The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, April 19, 1871, Image 4
ii jiii A,
f thrift fwtrq.
If To *? m tiM I? .
Tfc?*? >i?Hy 8*? ptowV,
That tt pretty atck Ilk* U>Ij ;
Ti?t a mm U half la baareu
When he ba wia?n'i kiM.
Bat there's daagar la-May lag,
Aa<l the sweetaast a^ teraaks II i
I ball yea, haahfal lorrr,
It jre??Mt a kiss, why take It.
Him let another fellow*
Steal a atnb oa yoa la thU;
Never lot a lough lag Mi Idea
See yoa spoiling for a kiss.
Thir *? a royal way If k being,
An I the Jolly en at who aikt it
Have a Motto that la winning:
If yoa want a kiss, why take it.
Any fool May faea a caanaa?
Anybody wear a erowa?
Bat a Man Most win a woasaa,
If ho'J have bar for his owa. >
Would yoa have the golden apple,
Yoa Most tad the tree and shako it ;
If a thing Is worth the baring.
And van want a kin. wlie uk> It
Who would barn upon i dvirrt.
With a forest (tailing by 1
Who weald giro his sunny Summer
For a bleak and wintry sky T
Oh I I tell yon, there is magic.
And you can-iot, cannot break it ;
For the sweetest part of loving
Is to want a kiss and?tske it.
30mnarmw.
Lsarniag to Sing.
A young gentleman, anxious to
learn to sing, Vent up into the garret,
one Saturday nigh', about
bed time, and resolutely commenced
his exercises with his Psalm
Book. He hod been 6inging but
a short time, when, his father, a
fidgety old gentleman, stole out of
bed with his night cap on, and on
reaching the toot of the stairs,
mildly inquired :
44 James ?"
No answer. James was busy
with his exercises.
u James ?"
Still no answer.
" James ?"
44 Sir!"
44 Have yon heard a very peculiar
noise, Jatncs ?*'
44 No, sir ; nothing."
44 Oh?ah 1 I thought?but never
mind," and the old gentleman
walked back to bis room, muttering
indistinctly.
Presently James resumed bis
exercises, and was getting on famously
as be thought, when his
parent, like the ghost of Hamlet's
father, again walked forth, exclaiming:
w James ?"
" Sir r
" Are yon sure that Bosc is
chained up."
44 Yes, sir ; I attended to it myself."
44 Very well?very well. No
matter," and he again returned to
his room.
Wondering what his father
meant by enquiring after the
house-dog, I$ose, James was silent
for a minute, but soon returned to
his exercises more vigorously than
ever. Again, however, he was
interrupted by the voice of bis parent
shouting:
44 James ?"
"Sir!" v.
" I am sure Boee is looso!"
* It can't be possible."
" lie is, I tell you 1"
"What makes yon tliink so,
sir ?"
?? \*T'^*, for tlie last linlf boor
I have heard something that
sounded very much as if that dog
was again worrying that poor
cat!"
James never resinned his exercises
after that overwhelming compliment,.
Scrambled Eggs
During the winter of 18C7,
Ilarry McN. of Baltimore, while
acting in the capacity ot commercial
tourist, t. drummer, visited ,
1ITM ! . _ XT O 1 t I
nmmgi->n, n Vv., ?nu sioppeu
at one of the 44 fir >t class hotels. ?
At the breakfast table he gave an
elaborate order to the waiter, and
included in it two soft boilded
eggs. Sambo went off to the
kitchen, but eooon returned and
asked :
44 Mass Boss, did you want dem
eggs scrambled!"
4* No," said Harry, 441 want
them soft boilded."
44 All right, sar," and off he
trotted again. In a few motrents
he loomed in again, and remarked
in a inost persuasive tone :
44 Mass Boss, ym better hare
dem esrgs scrambled."
44 What the dence do you
mean 1" roared Harry.
44 Well," said Sambo, 44 Mass
Boss, I'll tell you; dem eggs
ain't very fresh, and dey'll look
better scrambled."
Harry cancelled the order for
hen-fruit in toto,
A tipplkb called a! a farm house,
in Amherst, the other day, and
asked for cider. 44 No,Toin,"eaid
the fanner ; you've had enough to
drink to day ; no friend of yours
would give yon cider." 44 Oh, good
Lord !,r cried Torn, very wearily,
leaning against the fence, 44 please
send along some of my enemies."
Tua boy who yelled 14 Keep
cool !" to another who was splashing
around trying to get out of a
_-Aole in the Ice, aid not consider
victim was in no mood to
^Keciato a yoke.
* m
hk4"itfrtr - '- ' -* ^-* *' - " <
'^^rt hC'
'J. J.. ... I - M
; JNBaft. .
... A taperintendent oaoe asked at
to take charge of a Sunder school
clear. M You'll find 'eiin rather a
had lot,** said he. 14 They all
went fishing last Snnday but little
Johnny Rand. He it really a
good boy, and I hope hit example
may yet redeem the *4))era.,. 1
with you woukl talk to '?w a little/*
I told him I would. They were
rut her a hard-looking set. I don't
tliink ) ever witnessed a more elegant
assortment of black eyes Sii
my life. Little Johnny Rand, the
good hoy, was in his placo, and 1
smiled on him approvingly. As
soon as the lessons were over 1
said :
M Boys, yonr Superintendent
tells me you went fishing last Sunday.
AH- but little Johnnv here.
Yon didn't go, did yon, Johnny ?'*
' No, sir."
M Tliat was right. Thongh this
boy is the yougi*et among you," I
continued, "you will now learn
from his own lips words ol good
counsel winch I hope you will
profit by."
I lifted him on the seat beside
me, and smoothed his auburn
ringlets.
u Now, Johnny, I want you to
tell your teacher and these wicked
boys, why yon did not go fishing
with I liom laat
I .. .... IS/uiiwivj kj|/vnn
up loud, now. It was because it
I was very wicked, and you had
rather come to Sunday school,
wasn't it t"
44 No, sir ; it was 'cos I couldn't
find no worms for bait!"
Somehow or other these boys
always turn out humbugs.
?
A College Professor, who was
very rigid as to grammar, suspecti
ing that a surreptitious game of
;Ca ds was going on in one of the
college rooms,, knocked at th
I door. 44 Who's there?" was 'ne
response. 44 It's me?Profess - S
," was the reply. 4 Yoc
lie!" roared one of students.?
44 Professor S never'd sav,
44 It's me !" He'd say, 4i It is I; <
so you clear out, or I'll break
your head!" The Professor cawjl
the boys bad him, and quietly 1
left. J
An Irishman, writing a sketch 1
of his life, says he early ran away
from his father, because be discovered
he was only his uncle.
From the Caroline Spartan. <
Our Fence System. j
Mr. Editor : We claim to live
in a world of progression?we
claim to be a progressive 'people,
yet ihere are a great many grave
and important topics which receive
but little or no attention.
We consider the subject which
heads our article, one of, if not the
most interesting and important
subjects, to the farming class of ,
our people, the wealth producers i
we might say as well as the lalwr- ,
er, white or black, a subject which <
ought to command the attention \
Of the whole people. j
The cost and Itybor of enclosing ,
our planted lands with fences are
enormous. It is, in fact, the very
heaviest item o& trouble and ex*
pensc to the farmer.1 The labor
and money wlw??> is annually ex- ,
pended on our fences, if cconomi- ,
cnllj' bestowed in other farm work,
would easily double the yield of ,
our crops permanently improve j
our arable land. It is within the
bounds of reasonableness I think, ,
to say one sixth part of the tenc ,
ing which is now used in fencing (
| or enclosing our land, would well j
and effectually enclose our stock. |
Moreover, that we could enclose ,
our stock on such portions of our (
land as would1 not suit Uhr anything ,
else, in its present condition.
The vast quantity of " old fields"
would make splendid pastures;:
and our stoek would be inueh bet*
ter eared for, being always within
onr reach. At night they could
be brought and penned on small
a - -
enclosures, where quantities ot |
uiannre would be gathered t<-r the ,
next year's crops. Abundant eup ,
plies of veal, beef, mutton, pork
and bacon would be produced for J
homo consumption, which wonld
put a stop to the exhausting drain
ot money which passes out of our (
conntry for the interior meat
which we obtain from the Northwest.
A tremendous and profligate
waste of our forest timber, (those
who have it) which is so useful in
building, dec., would be stopped
by abolishing our preseut system
of fencing our fields.
We can hardly hope for these
fence laws to be repealed, under
the present condition of the State,
which i* now rived by men who
ha.VA not tlio inlAroal nf ??
?"W ?.??v? vaw VI S-M RtV
heart?men who are working for
elf interest, filling their own pockets
out of the money of the tax
payers and the honest people who
work for their living.
All this is at present merely
nggestive of what might he done.
We think, however, that the day
will soon dawn io wbioh we shall
in oar present system of fencing
onr fields done away with; anyhow,
we will hope for it. I should like
to heer what the people all have
to say on this important snbjeot.
F. 0. W.
^IJIenn Springs, April 8.
pST Subscribe for ibe Enter
hw ; p?r MDnm in idnnce.
v \ . i.
>l^Mruig? '* * ^ ^ . .. ^ * . _ r ^ ^ ^
* :: *3
Nill I ? ! Illl I ?*
Otrau Faailg Lift. v>i
K?*. Dr. 8tevent contribute* .to
the Methodist the following interesting
article on life in Germany:
A good Germany home Is Hit
best in the world. "I say tliis peremptorily.
German mothers are
thoroughly maternal and extremely
affectionatev German father*
are generally forbearing and mod
erato; a..d singularly moline-J to
4 domeetioalton ;M German children
generally grow up, as by instinct,
with an admirablo mixture
of filial reverence and affection.
The Germans love large families
; the more children the better,
according to their philosophy of
lifo ; ana they generally have an
abundance of thetu. They despise
the French and American misanthropy
in this reenter, and inntlv
( ? ^ ? i v ?^ y
point to it as a proof of demorahzation,
unknown in their own bet
tor land. In their bome-lile they
seem continually but unconsciously
to be contriving agreeable surprises
f r each other, and this goou
feeling overflows the boundaries
of hotne, and reaches all the intimacies
of their lives?their kindred,
their neighbors, their pastors.
and their school masters. No
people make more out of fete days,
birthdays, wedding anniversaries,
etc. None know better how to
make 14 presentsn or to invent
souvenirs. For a German not. to
know the birthdays and wedding
anniversaries of all his intimate
friends, and not to commemorate
tliein by some token of affection,
ItnU'Atmi' Q^iirlif (h onliiA ->
mv?? v? 0i,5*i%) \iv? iuv iaiuc ao
nothing compared to the senti
ment,) is a barbarism, a sacrilege.
In large families these commemorations,
reaching trom the
grandparent to the yearling baby,
and extending out tc all dear
friends, keep up, of course, an al
most continuous exercise of kind
Kt?r-itions and forethought; and
tlie Germans have quite universally
a peculiar tact of closing the
beautiful little things* with dramatic
surprise, so as to render the
" manner " infinitely more pre
cio.is than the " matter."
The lowliest village schoolmaser's
birthday is kno?vn to all his i
ustic flock, and his cottage on
that day is a shrine of pilgrimage
to all the little feet of the i amlet ;
[lowers, b oksv cheeses, loaves of
bread, embroidered slippers,chickens,
geese, even young pigs, are
showered upon him. lie is deck
ed with boquets, and his humble
I . i i * ?
uouie gai luuaea wiuun ana without;
lie is addressed in original
doggerel, and serenaded with music
and dancings
And thus, also, fares the village
pastor ; and all these things are
done so heartily, so joyously, as to
be evidently 8(>ontaneou8, never
ceremonious, as much a joy to the
donors as to the recipients. Add
to these domestic occasions the
public festive days of the Church
snd State, and you can imagine
[hat German life has holidays
enough. Christmas, and sitnilar
Jays, are occasions of incredible
festivities ' throughout Germany.
Santa Clans has no better do
minion.
A Conference or Colobko Men.
Parson Cain, in the Missionary
Record, alluding to the necessity
of counsel among colored men,
says:
44 We have urged this as a means
of bringing about a better state of
feeling in this State between the
various classes, and we assert that
until some measure of tbis kind is
Adopted by the colored people
themselves, there will be no peace
in tnis State. Let the colored men
have their com cil. Gov. Scott
did not ask them to his council because
they were not considered
competent. Now let thena rise up
and show themselves adequate to
the emergency, shaping a policy
which will bring peace to this
State, and give assurance to the
world (bat they are capable. All
the friends in Congress, nor all the
Federal bayonets can do as much
to bring peace to this State as a
gathering of the colored people b"
their representative men who will
give assurance to their neighbors
and tlie world that they will have
peace by peaceable measures and
an agreement of the peoplo themselves.
The present administration
has exhausted its ability to
protect you and to secure that
which is necessary. The Legislature
has proved a failure, so tar as
its power for your security and
good government is concerned.
Your advisers who led you are
impotent to extricate you from
your danger. Now let the people
rise np hy demanding that they
shall be heard on the momentous
questions of peace and prosperity."
1 e m a ?
Mississippi?170 Pnsoics Killel>
by nxokos within two ykabs.
?The Memphis Appeal's Jackson,
Miss., special says:
In two years, in all sorts of riots
and rows, about 170 people have
been killed by negroe in Miseissippi.
The Governor will pabtfeb a
list ot these accidents and 'incidents
in a few days, lie has before him
accurate tables of statistics of Mis
sissippi morders. When the amiable
Ames reads them, be will 0011fees
that be bas bcfcn duped by lying
scoundrels who furnished the
facts on which lis (Ames) based his
absurd little speech a few days ago
in the United State* Senate. |
h' yt V#
f,;;: J f t
Iu th? Legal Journal we iind a
decision b? Qbtaf J uatice Thump
son, ufthelhipranie Court, in mbifc'
I it m held that, where a Wank liad
been left (a a note, at the time o!
filling opt signing, and delivery.
-nr.w. ...<<( DOU VC?U IIIVIVHHU
in atotnut bv writiog over the
blank, the maker waa answerable
tor the toll toce ot tbe note aa nl-|
tered, alter it bad passed to ft bona
fide bolder tor value, in the nfcnal
course of busiuees. Ttie case was
that ot Garrard vs. Hadden, error
to the Common Pleas of Fayette
Comity. The maker of tbe note
filled in the words "one hundred'*
and " dollars" in the printed form.
The payee afterwards filled the
blank by inserting " and fifty,"
thus making tbe note call for " one
hundred and fifty dollars." In
this condition it was purchased by <
the plaintift, and the drawer refusing
to pay the face of the note,,
suit was entered. There was nothing
on the face of the note to
show the slightest alteration, and
the handwriting ?nd the ink were
the same, and there was no crowd*
ing of the words, (he blank giving
ample room. The drawer was
held to have invited the fraud by
liia own negligence in delivering a
note that admitted tampering with.
He could have saved all difficulty
by scoring the blank with the pen.
As between the maker and the
payee the alteration would have
made the note void, but not eo as
between the drawer and an inno
cent holder fur value. The Chief
Justice, after citing the authorities
on the point, says : We think this
rule is necessary to facilitate the
circulation of commercial paper,
and at the same time increase the
care of drawers and acceptors of
said paper, and also of bankers,
brokers and others in taking it.
This rule will not apply to cases
where the alteration is apparent
on the lace of the paper.
In
an Eastern city a cabinet
maker employed two Germans as
porters to deliver his furniture.?
One morning he loaded his cart
with a bureau, and gave directions
where to have it left. 44 And,
by-tlie-by," said he to one of
them, Landing him a shilling,
4* on your way back get a pint e?'
pease." They staid an unusual
time, and when at length they did
return, it was soon assertained
that they had enormous u brisk* " >
in their hats. 44 Whv, you Germau
rascals," roared the angry
boss, 44 you are both drunk 1"
41 Yaw," said one of them ; 44 yon
gilt us ter shilling to buy a pint
apiece \ we trink him, and we
bote so trunk aeh ter teuykens 1"
?? -??? a Tub
boy who, when asked to
what trade lie would wish to be
brought up, replied, 441 will be a
trustee, because ever since papa
has been a trustee, we have had
pudding at dinner," was a wise
child in his generation. The greatest
successes now a days are those
connected with the dealing with
other people's money.
A Skioulab Imsubanob Casb.?A curious
uit Is likely to grow out of the killing of
Mr. Shroder by Henry Ward, lately of
Washington and Baltimore, aiide from the
criminal aspect of the eaae, which of
themselves will be strange enough. The
deceased lied hie life heavily dnsurcd in a
New Yoik life insurance company, and Uie
corporal ion issuing the policy now proposes
to bring a suit for dsoisges sgeinst Mr.
Wsrd for destroying lis properly. Leading
lawyer* express the opinion I hat the eaae Is
actionable in all lis details, and as Mr.
Wsrd is understood to be the possessor of
large wealth, reeently inherited from hie
father, It is believed the company can recover
the amount it has to pay on 8hroder'a
policy.
? ? ? ?- i
A Novel Divonca Gt?.?A novel as vr?'.l
as mutual application for a divorce was
made yesterday before Judge Spenser In the
Supreme Court, Special Term. The bus
neno Md wife entered the eonrt room, end J
the former eddreeelng the Judge, said that |
he end hie wife wanted divorce. In
enewer to a question they both id they
had no eomplelnt to make, but they had
tried eaeh other, end did not wiah to live
longer together in the bonda of wedlock.
On being informed that the court could not
grant them n divorce on that ground, they
locked arme and with aad dieoppointment
en their been retired from the eonrt room,
evidently diagneted with the lav,
[iVrW York World, April 1.
Tut Suez Canal a 8uocwe.?The Suez canal,
it ie naid, it proving n great aueeeea
both for the trade of the world and for lia
owner*. The traffic bna Handily lanreaaed I
ainee the opening, In November, 18??.?
The flrat month nine veeeeb pnened
through ; the loet report, J nonary, iStl,
war 1 . The canal receipts for aneh of the
two months of Daeambsr and January loot
sir* f|00,00i>, and for February last H
was estimatod would ba osar a million.
? -w a ? -i
Tna Dtrrr or vaa Pson-a.?Tha Saraa
nah ftapabtiaaa, alladlag to tho frlgbtfal bar
dan of taxation lapiaii an Sonth Carotin|
by bar eorrnpt and Irratpomlbla lagialatara
7? s
| " Wa bass no baattatloa In aaytag that r??-?
| WsSsiwas to tba oatraga aowplaiaad of la a
dnty ahiob tba paopla of Carollaa ?wa both
| to Oad and to tbamsalvaa. Wo would not pay
tbw tax, bat rapadlata, and taba tba roapaaalhtUty.
U in not aoaaa to this saoaar ay latar
and na bsMar thus for tba basa lb an bow.?
Tba Aasartaaa alttoaps wba would rsfuaa to
support boas |n tba poxHM U MV?rtbr gf
tbs nntBb,"
MM t ? -1
wuv ?wri? 01 |rrw p*U MM ??M
kipped North from Chft'letlon.
The Ott?f?aiBt eipeoAa for Mutk, w?ro
(b|ft?ra ted qwertor mill too. I
" T aiaifismii
A prataat, of wfalah Ute following U a
(raoalaUon. baa baaa ??at l>; ih? |Cmp?r?.r
Napolaeo to tba PniUmI of iha KoUooal
AMtaUy at Bordcaax:
Sis f At the moment when /Very Frenchman,
prufvumllj; afflicted by the oondltiwus
of psaoe. wu thinking only of the suffering
of the country, the National Assembly ha*
pronounced the deposit ion of my dynaety,
and a IB-mad that I a'om *ai te*i?tnibl?
for the public eaUroitiea
I protect agaluat thla unjust and illegal
declaration. It la unjust, because, wlun
he war was deelarsd, national feeling,
roused beyond aieaiure, by causes Independent
ol my will, had produced c gener
fl end IrresieUblc excitement; illegal, fo^
the aaeembly appointed solely for ths pur
peas of making peace has exceeded its p?w?
era in settling quasi Ions beyond Us soupe
isney, end, seen if It were a constituent
assembly, it would be without pow.r to
substitute its own will for that ot ths nation.
The hostility of the eunstUueut as*
rem bly, la 1848, fell to the ground before
the 10th af December: and. In 1861, ths
people, by mora than 7,000,000 of suffrages,
supported me against the Legislative
aimavij.
Political passion emnot prevail igiintt
right, and French public r;ght, for the
foundation of every legitimate government
te the plehlreitore. Wilhoot that, there Is
only usurpation on the one fide, oppression
on the other. I am, therefore, ready to
bow to the free rxpreeslon of the national
will, but to It alone
Amid mournful events, whieh impose eb
negation and disinterestedness upon sit, I
should bsvs wished to maintain siler.ee;
but the declaration of the As<emh]y e< m
pelt me to protect In the name of outraged
truth end the disregerded lights of the na*
lion, I am, etc.,
NAPOT.EOX,
Wilhe'mshohe, March 6, 1871.
- ?
Me. Wix in itu ?so far from being deadhas
written the following letter to lh>
Spartanburg papers:
Dub Sib: I have teen in the Charleston
papers a movement by the Chamber of
Commerce, to call a convention of the taxpayers
of the Slate to meet in Columbia on
the eeeood Tuesday in May. I hope the
tax-payers ol Spartanburg will call a meet
ing promptly, and appoiot dtUgtUi to
aid conventioo, aod aa I shall be unable to
attend such meet ing, I desiro, through your
paper, to express my approval ol the movement,
which I hope may eventuate In re*
lieving the lax-payers lr?ra the ruinioes
burthens which have been imposed upon
them by a corrupt Legislature at its last session.
A united., prudent aod decisive
movement on the pert of the tax-payers
cannot fall to be frit, und may be productive
of much relief. Very r**poei fully,
Js W1NSMIT1I.
Camp mil, April 10. 1871.
Ex-Coxfkdxkate OrrtcEes in CoKaaxae.?
The following Ex-Confederate officers oceopy
eeate in In the preaent House of Represrntalivee
at Washington:
P. M. B Young. D-m. of On., Mnj. Gen. ;
C. 8. A_; Joseph Lewis, Ihm., of Ky , Brig.
Gen.; D. >1. Dubois, Deir., of Ge? Brig.
Gen.; William Terry, D?m., of Vs., Brig
Gen.; Alfred M. Waddell. Drm., or N. 0.,
Brig, Gen ; James M Leach, Dem., of N. C
Col.; R. T. W. Duke, Drm., of Va , Col.; E
M. Braxton, Dem., of Vs., Major; A. T
Mclntyre, Dem , ol Gs., Col.; Wm. P. P. Ice.
Dem., of Gs., Captain ; James II. Btora,
Dem., ol Ala., Captain; Edward Croasland
Dem., Ky., Col.; Edward 8. Gollady. Dem.'
?' Tenn., Col. ; Robt. P. Caldwell, Dem., of
Tenn , Col.; B. H. Wbilely, Rad., of Ga..
Major ; Chas. Haya, Red., of Ala., Captain.
Death or Genual R. E. Lee's BaoTa*a
CnABLKS CabTKB T.Vr A Ut ! H/I.J ' '
, w .?< Ml. n muwr, mi
residence, in Powbntan County, Virginia,
on the 'Hit oliimo, io the seveniy.tbird
year of hia age. Mr. Lee almoet aa
well known throaghont Virginia, a a l.ia
dlatingniahcd brothers, General Kobeil E.
and Captain Sidney Smith Lee To the
society of thirty years ago the deceased
was perhaps even better known, in which
his wit, literary attainments and family
eonneetion made him in Virginia and in
the brilliant circles of Washington. New
York and Boston, a leader and an ornt*
meut of uncommon attraction.
Refitting the T*m Gatherer in Louisiana.
The N. O. Times, 27th uit., publishes a
card with nearly four hundred signatuics
of property holders and tax payers. Among
them are many of the most prominent business
firms in the eity. They declare they
will use every legal mesbs to resist the p?sy
ment of all additions to the Slate debts
over end shove the twenty-five millions already
inenrred.
An old lady tolerably blind was engaged in
a fatile attempt to sew buttons en young Gus
new jacket:
Old Lady?" Drat these 'are buttons! I
can't find the boles, and they split all to pleases
svsry time 1 stick the needle into in."
Yonng Aognetne?44 Now, look 'ore, Granny
! yon jest 1st my peppermint drops alone.
You have spilt more'a half of 'em already."
We are rsqaiwtsd to say that fi fly dollars
will be peM for a yonng pet Kb Klux. The
gentleman who made this offer wishes to pre*
HM IM M Klu* to II U Ho> *1 Mi|bMW
Ulyeooo 8. OralTwo
sharp Hitbqnkei, c( Ire Htoadi Intorrtl,
km eeumd in Saa Franelaco, ebak g
the koMN bat MMkg m daaift. Tbt
pooplt wbo led to tk* ftreeti toon returned.
A largo pnbllo mrotiag of taxpayer
bold la AbboviHo oa lb# let iootant, oadort.
od the roootatloao rf (bo Cbarlcotoa (Jh?n>
bar of Cofomaroo.
Twenty-ire tboaoaed dollar* war paid into
tbt 8UO0 TrtAMiry of Ooorgl* by Qortfaor
Drowa, PfnoMoat at tb* Plato Hood, f?f tb#
aeon lb of MmA, * V
TaoMAb Haw* Cur, lb* atcond torn efflta,
XJ Clay, 4M at bb peotdoaoo, aoar Loiingtoa,
iMlatlty, oa Bitnday atgbt bob Ha fg p
grMbbt* of 7ntb?7>v?obi Vair*?Kj,
km adbay botwwa Hofaori MUoo gad
Chorion QodWW, In Marlon, re/allod fatalty
for MUoo, bow lad oa tbo lltb alt.
Slaoo tbo war. Alabama baa boll# tM ?11?
f railway, CUargU Ml, Tuu Ml, aad 71arMlM,
. '
.1
f' ?. ??* V .t
L <- ' ~
IJf. .<*-? V / . #5
THE MIJLS HOUSE,
: ?3SA3i&aSS?SI. s, s.
PARKER A CO* Proprietors.
first-class hotel. *
BOARD, PER DAT. $4 ?O
Dm 8 29
CHARLESTON HOTEL
CHARLESTON, S. C.
E. H. JACKSON, Propr ?tor
Assistants, a. buttfrfibld, (f??r
merly of I be Pavilion Hotel,) Bod ?
* SJILLKIl.
PAVILION HOTEL,
? LSI Hi Ho IS S If CO liJf g 0a (Lie
BOARD,
For D?? $.3 00.
R. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
Brt. II. L.BVTTERFIELD,
Prtprlilrcst
S?pt 29 19 tf
NATIONALHOTEL,
??a,waansa^p s.
PROPRIRTOR.
P. HAMILTON JOTKER. CLERK.
RATES
Of Board per Day 00
Supper, Breakfael and Lodging 2 00
Single Meal* 1 ?H>
Sep 1 16 tf
E. P. JONES,
j ^<2,[LP(?)iaOTai,s' itw^Wp
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
| V, tl t. rBACTICK IN ALL
COURTS OF THIS STAT E
ALSO,
IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS,
Office Greenville C. H., B. C.
July 7 . ly*
Greenville and Columbia R R
COLUMBIA, 9. 0 , March 1, 1871.
ON end after this dale, the following
schedule will he ron daily, Sunday*
ex'-eptod. connecting with Night Trains on
South Carolina Railroul up and down ; also
with Trlans going South on C'liai lotto, Co*
lutnbif sud Angiitis Railroad :
;
Leave Columbia at 7 AO a.m.
" Alston 9 to a. m.
Ncwberrjr II 16 a. m.
' Cokeshury 8 00 p. m.
" Belton 6 00 p m.
Arrive at Greenville 6 80 p.m.
Drnta.
Leave Greenville at 6 16 a. m
" Belton 8 16 a. tn,
" Coltetbury 10 07 a. m.
" Abbeville..... 8 16 a. m
" Newbtrry 1 |l) p. m.
" Alston 4 06 p.m.
Arrive at Columbia. 0 66 p.m.
TUOS DODAMEAD,
_ General Smv-i-lnle.?t-ni
M. T. Bautlett, Geiical Ticket Agent.
I South Carolina Railroad Company*
Vice President's Orrtcie,
Columbia, S. C., January ltt, 1871.
Change of Schedule.
ON and after Sunday, 22d imt., Passenger
Train* upon this ltoad will arrivo
and leave aa follow*:
thaim mo. 1.
Leave Cbarleaton at 8 20 a m
Arrive at Columbia at 8 40 p no
Leave Columbia at 12.18 p in
Arrive at Cbarleaton at 7 80 p m
Leave Camden (Sunday* exo'd) at... 80 a m
Arrive at Kingsvilla at * 20 p in
Leave Kingavllle (Sunday* exe'd) at.2 .HO p in
Arrive at Camden at 0 00 p m
The above train* run in connection witb
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
connecting witb traina for Wilmington, North
Carolina anj with traina for Auguata. Georgia
?making clone eonnectiona wiib night traiua
of Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad, for
all poiuta South and Weat.
train mo. 2?nioht express.
(Sunday night excepted.)
Leave Charleston at 7 10 p in
Arrive at Columbia at A 00 a in
Leave Columbia at 7 80 p in
Arrive at Charleston at.... A 48 a m
Tbia train run* in connection with up Au?
gua'a traina, making eloae connection with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad morning
traina, for all points South and Weat.
A. L. TYLKlt,
8. B. Piekims, Vice President.
General Tieket Agent.
Charlotte* Columbia and Augusta
It R.
Superintendent's Oppicr,
Columbia, S. C., January 17, 1871.
ON and after SUNDAY, January 22, the
Passenger trains over this Road will run
aa follows t
doing Iforlh, AV 2. A'o. 1.
A ? '
.....v. mm. Jirrire. X/?nr#.
Augusta 6 00 pro 8 (10 am
Columbia 11 06 pm 11 20 pro 1261 pta 1 1)8 pro
Winnsboro 1 26 am 1 27 am 3 17 pm 3 37 pm
Cheater 2 66 am 3 00 aui 6 07 pui 6 10 pm
Charlotte 6 30 air 7 30 pm
Ooing South, 1Vo. 1 No. 2.
Arrire. I.tact. Arrive. Leave
Augusta 7 46 pm 7 30 am
Columbia 2 16 pm 2 28 pm 2 13 am 2 28 am
Winnsb'o 11 66 am 11 66 am 12 66 pm 11 68 pm
Cheater 10 20 am 10 23 am 10 27 pat 10 SO pm
Charlotte 8 00 am 8 10 pm
Ooing North.?Both So. 1 and 2 make* elnae
daily connection* at Ckarlolte for New York
and all pointa North aud East. Passengers
tearing on So. 2 on Saturdays, will lay over
12 hours at Richmond.
Ooing South? Both Nee. 1 and 2 make eloss
daily connection* at Augusta with trains of th?
Oeorgia and Central Georgia Roads, for all
points South, South-west and West.
Through Tickets sold and baggage checked
U all principal points.
J. M. SELKIRK, Supt.
E.DoB.raey, General TicketAgent.
Schedule Blue Ridge R R
ON and after this date the following aebed
ule will be observed by the Passengci
Trains over this Road :
Up.
Leave Anderson 4 20 p m
M Pendleton................... 6 20 "
" Perryrille 6 10 "
Arr. Walhalla........ 7 00 ?
Down.
I Leave Walhalla J ~
.............a vu a in
Perrvville ?4 4ft 44
44 Pendleton ^ SO ?
Arr. An den on 4 10 44
In mm of detent Inn on the Q. nnd C. R
R., tbe train on lbi? Rood will welt one bom
for the train from Beltoa, eaoept on Rotordejre,
when It wilt veil until tbe arrival of lh<
Bolton train.
W. n. D. OATLLARlVsopH.
PAPEB MILLS.
J.Bannister ft Son,
leuuawj-AdiCtfwiaiJBaB
of srsns or
Book, Jfows* Wrapping and
* '^Colored*
f J I<; IIKST CASH PRICK PAID FOB
Jrt CI mm Cotton or Linon KAU8.
Moj 15 1 lj
,
T J ' ;v' . Wttjfc0 *'
v . < y * . , .
?, ? | I II
Ayer'a
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to :
, Its natural Vitality and Color.
tA diaesing which
is at onoo agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preeerving the
heir. Faded or fray
hair** soot* restored
to it* orifinal attar,
with the giou amd
freshnes* of yoath, '
Thin heir is thickened,
falling hair checked, and baldness
often, though not "always, cored
by its use. Nothing can rest oca the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,,
or the elands atrophied and decayed,
, But such as remain ean bo eared for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair'with a nasty sediment,
it mil koep it clean ana vigorous*
Its occasional nee will prevent the bahr
from turning gray or falling off. and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances wbfcb
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to. the hair, the Vigor cau
only benefit but not barm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing elso can bo found so desirable,
j Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
! not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on tho hair, giviug it a rich, glossy
lustre and a grateful perfunge.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Ciixmistb,
LOWELL,.MASS.
PRICE $LOO.
jyEor iiiecuviil. Iiy
M. A. UUNTLU A CO., Agents.
Aug .11 16 1,
R 0 S A I) A LIS
?<rpilB (1 KK AT A M K RICAN
i JL HEALTH RESTORER, purifies
Silie Mood and cure* Scrofula, S \ pbilis,
SSUan Diseases, Rheumatism, Diseases
Vif Women, and all Cbronie Affection#
Sof the Blood, Liver and Kidneys.
S) Recommended by the Medical Faeul)ty
and many tbouaanda of our beat
) Read the testimony of Pbyilcians
Xind patienta who bavenaed Roaadalia;
/ end for our Roaadalia Guide to Health
(Book, or AlmlRiae fot thia yaar, whtoh
R (we publish for gratuitoos diitributioa
B (it will give you much valuable in lor.
^R (mation.
Dr. R. W. Carr, of Bullimore, aaya :
\ 1 take pleasure in recommending
?\your Hosaiiai.is aa a very powerful
SalU-rative. 1 baveacen it used in two
lease# with bappy results?one la a
Vase of secondary aypbilia, in which
>the patient pronounced bimsolf cured
/after bavin* taken five bottles of your
)mcdicina. Tba other is a caso of scrof/flR
)ula of long standing, wbicb is rapidly
;* (tinproving under it# use, and tbo in'JRj?
(dicationa are that the palirnt will
recover. 1 have carefully ex
a (umined the formula by which your
(Roaadalia is made, and find it >n ??
a (eel lent compound of alteratlra ingre
Client*.
j ( Dr. Sparks, of Nfcbolaarille, Ky.,
IH^ be hea uaed Kosadalis Id caeea oi
*59 Jsctoftala and Secondary 6jrphilia with
Saatisfactory rc?ult?-u? a cleaner of the
ISBIood I know no better rented/.
) Benjamin Bechlol, of Lima, Ohio,
/write*: I burn suffered for twenty
/years with an inveterate eruption over
.my whole body ; a short time aioee I
(purchased a bottle ot Kosadalis and U
(effected a perfect cure.
( Rosadulir ia a?l<l by all dnagftista.
Laboratory, CI Exchange ^Place,
Baltimore.
Dr?. Claxenta * Co.
Proprietor*.
May 18, 1870. 62 ly
^ON^iT brown,
^ I
jC jm. rmr tm 9
4\v WAVWia ?%eiaai^ipt
OPPOS/flT CHARLESTON HOTS A.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
1 Bept 28 1? )X
aTEUM UIZIGTN*
?Qvt$& $&&?$?*
CHARLESTON. S- O..
MESSRS. SULLIVAN ft SON,
ARK MY
AOEllVTa
AT
QREENVILL&S.C^
And will make liberal cash
kdVABMa 0* Alt *
V II T T O I*K
! iMpp*? to ? tUwmh th*W,
A. B. MULLIGAN.
e?pt t? i? ij
VH. T. PRICE, t?
attorney at law
DAHLGNEQA.SA.,
WILL practlo* II Ik* C**plt** of l??p
kin. Dawian, UilMtr, f** !?, Vftk*
rown?. wmu and Hail.
M ' (
TOW NBA 4 KAIT,
I ATTQRKIK8 4* LAW.
OVFICB ta ?w OLD COflRT IODI1
Middt* Room i*4k? Booth Bid*, Law*
Story,
t OREINVILLB, 8. 0.
a. W. fOVIM. OLIO MIIT.
J*n 4 u K