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' m ii i ii HUMOROUS. A distinguished temperance let turer whs to address the citizen in the town where the reform* Jived, and the latter took St npo himself to meet him at the etatioi and take lain homo with iiiia t entertain Liui. Xbe lecturer wa talkative* and full of the cause."There, now,** said ho, as the; drove by a handsome farm honsc *l anytaxfy anri toe at OnOe tUat i temperance man lives there. Ever) thing shows industry and content uiout, and tio doubt a happy hom is there. Isn't it so ?n Yes," Ira the reply ; ?> ii"a tem peranco man,and has a very pleac ant home aqd tamily." ">I wa certain of it, said the lectnrer.un..? l.^_? u - ,.i n k. JL*UV i?\>rv V?VW, HO CUUUI ued,- as they came to an old hots with a dilapidated fence and a tide lected appearance, " that yon* or a drunkard, ,S*io the old hat in the wiridOwa^ the broken dew fences, and the neglected appeal anco everything has?yon can make any mistake about sack < place?it sticks Cat all over it, \H| it ia the hoiqe of a sot." lie ;ww about to appeal to his entertains for the truth ot his surmise*} whe that gentleman pulled rein, an turning the team up to the neglects fcuco, remarked, with something like a sigh: "I live here I'1- An what could the lecturer say ? 11 might have said-*-44 Well, all sign fail in a dry time," but he didu'i Moral Tendency.?44 Where i your little boy tending!" asked th good man, as he was inquiring c Mrs. Partington with regard to th proclivities of Ike, who had a har< name in the neighborhood?In meant the direction fur good or il that the boy was walking. . "Well," said the old lady, 44 lx ain't tending anywhere yet. 1 thought some of putting him in i wholesale store, but somo says lh< ringtale is tho most benencious though he isn't old enough yet t( go into a store." "I meant morally tending," said her visitor solemnly, straightening himself up like an axe handle. "Yes," said she, a little confus cdlv, as though she didn't full> understand, but didn't wish to insult him by saying she didn't, "yos, I should hope lio'd tend morally, though there's a difference in shop keepers, and the moral tenderness in some seems a great deal less than others, and in others a great deal more. A shopkeeper is one that you should put confidence in to, but I'vo always noticed some times that the smilinirest ot them is the most deceivingest." ' Uk Will Sweau.?A story if told of two prominent ministers ol Newport, which is too good to be lost: * Rev. Dr. T., of the Trinitarian Congregational Church, and Rev Mr. B., of the Unitarian, being or tbc best terms, were ouo day invited to dine at the honse of a inutu al friend. Mr. B., for some reason failed to come, and some one at the table took occasion to remark upon his excellent qualities. "Yes," said the Doctor, "he is e very fine man; but isn't it a pitj he will swear ?" " Mr. B. swear? What do you moan ?" was the general exclama tion from all sides. "Mj\ B. is a very fine man," per sisteditho Doctor, 11 hut I am eor ry to say ho sometimes swears." Being pressed for an explanation, ho finally yielded. Some time before the two had been out fishing together, and as the Doctor stood on one rock, he heard some conversation between Mr. B, and a fisherman, who were at a little distance on another. The fisherman said : "I've got a d ? good bite.' have /," answered Mr. B. "You see," persisted the Doctor, "that though Mr. B. is a very fine man, he will swear." A lawyer, upon a circuit in Ireland, who-, was pleading tbc cause of au Infant plaintiff, took the child np in hra arms, and pro ecntcd it to tho jury suffused witb tears. This bad a'great effect until the opposite lawyer asked the child: < "What makes you cry ?" "Lie pinclied mc," answered the little innocent. The whole court was convulsed with laughter. A witness,, iu describing certain events, said "the person I saw at tho head of the stairs was a man with one eye named Jacob Wilkins." "What was the name of his other eye?" spitefully asked the op posing counsel. The witness was disgusted at the levity of the audienco. One young lady at tho Ocear House, who calls butter " huttaw,' waiter "waitaw," wears nine diamond rings on orio baud, and ? hustle on which she, last night unconsciously carried Charles Au gustus Fitzneedle's blue ribbonec struw bat from the lawn to tbc bluff. A California man tied one end of a lariat uround his waist, and lassoed a cow witb tho other. He thought be bad the cow, but at the end of the first half mile be began to suspect that the cow bad biin. Death of Mr. Seward. ~ Thia distinguished Statesmt '* died at hfs residence at Aut>nr 8 New York, of ague, catarrh in r palsy combined, on Tbnrtday, 9t 0 His intellectual faculties remain* 0 clear and vigorone to tbo last.0 His faneral took place oh Mo day. r The Tribune says of Sewarc y To day, as the news of his death telegraphed owe* the world, it np e|agger at ion to shy tHat in e ery court and cabinet on earth tl Y tidings will come with somethit ot a personal shock to the fe 9 who govern the mauy. In the r publics of Spanish America, tl ^ lnca r%f a \uw VI n uwnviuil II IQI1U nuu pi 4 trori %it1 oe nfourrftd; the state meu gf Europe will recogoipe tl l- tloinjse uf almost the ool/ Amor 6 can, whom they have ever regar< ? ed as their peer, and in tbe fartl eat East, in the uttermost isles < ? the sea, prayers will be offered i 8 strange tongues to aliqn gods f( n the repose of the aged chiefkai f" whose white head and broke * frame casts such s^ wonder aboi * bis wida journeyings in the ban v lets and palaces pf India, an * Niphon, and Carthage. After th * death of Mr. Lincoln, it was Sev " nrd's faith in hnman nature, li ^ confidence that other men wen on tho whole, as good as he, whic ? led him to believe in and suppoi the policy of Andrew Johnson, fc 6 tbe immediate restoration of th 8 South. For tbis be sacrificed hi position in the Republican party g and at the election of uen. Gram 0 without a compliment or a civility left that Department of State 0 which he bad administered durin, j eight years, with a wisdom, ai Q adroitness, an unfailing couragt 1 and an industry hitherto unprece dented in onr annals, and wbicl I we may long look in vain to ee [ repeated. j T An Allegory. I t Once or twice a little leaf wa > heard to cry and sigh, as leavei often do when a gentle wind ii I about. And the twig said : ; -*f4 What is the matter, little leaf ?' "The wind," said the leaf,4 jus told me that one day it would pul ' me off and throw me unon th< ground to die." , The twig told it to the branch i and the branch told it to tho tree And when the tree heard it, i ' rustled all over and sent wore > back to the leaf: J "Do not be afraid; hold or > tightly, and you shall not go of ' till you want to." And so the leaf stopped eighing ' and went on singing and rustling And it grew all summer long, til October. And when* tho brigh 1 days of autumn came, the loat sav ' all the leaves around becomim ) very beautiful. Some wore vel low and some were striped witl 1 colors. Ihen it asked the trei what it meaut. And the trc< 1 6aid: "All these leaves are going to fl; away, and they have put on thes< ? colors because of their joy." 1 Then the little lcat began t< : want to go and grew very oeauti ful in thinking of it. And whei 1 it was gay in colors, it saw that tbi ' branches of tho tree had no colon in them, and so the leaf said: "Oh, branch 1 why are you lead colored, and we golden ?" "We must keep on our work ' clothes," said the troe, "for oni ' work is not yet done; but youi clothes are for holiday, becausi ' your task is over." ' Just then a little puff of wine ' came and the leaf let go witbou ' thinking of it, and when the wind took it up and turned it over anc then let it fall, fall gently dowi 1 under the edge of n fence amonj ' hundred of leaves, and it n?v?i f waked up to tell of what it dream ed about.?Children*8 Hour. ' Iu a certain church a contribu ' tion was to be taken. Having n< boxes, the minister's hat was bor ! rowed. It was passed all aroun< j the church, and report says noth ing was put in it. As the hat wa . returned to the pulpit, the minis , tor looked into it, and seeing i . empty, .said : "Well, brethren, , am very much obliged to yon foi returning my hat." - ITiTB A?m /vt?TT?? [ The illness of Mrs. Greeley keepi Horace Greeley at borne. Very pretty ladies1 cuffs anc , collars, embroidered with canning flowers, will be fashionable tbn ) fall. Women are working as banl ' cashiers in Kansas, and hope to b< equal to a defalcation booii. An entire circos company ha been arrested in f?i murder. > The corner stone of the Unite< States post office, in Columbia, wa l laid on the 14th inst. > The President's friends ar ' drawing on Canada tor Novembe ' negroes for Michigan. State Senator H. W. Duncan, o I Union, died at the town of Unioi I on the 13th. > In Cincinnati, on the 15th inst. Iiev. J. F. Kennedy, a proininen 1 Methodist, committed suicide ? | The recent death of his two dan i ghtcrs cra/.cd him. President Johnson has tendered in his resignation of the office 01 n, President of the Charlotte, Columid bia aod Augusta Railroad. j\* The alligators in Central Park M are accused ot leering lovingly at the Colored babies which are taken u" to tee them. I: A drunken driver, of Pine it Creekt Michigan, mistook a mill* it race for a stable and drove in.? v- lie was drowned, but his horses ie were fortunately rescued. Private letters from Mexico sav e> that Gerdo do Fijada is exceedi0 ingly anxious to arrange the mis* , understanding between the United 8" States and Mexico, created by |Q Guzman's conduct in Washington. 't* The resignation of H. C. Corwin, Auditor of Newberry oonnty, J. 8. Mobley, Auditor of Union of county, and C. Smith, Auditor of n Marion county, were accepted by >r the Governor on the 15tb instant n? The Dartiee named were elected to in the (General Assembly ou the fob lowing day. d P. T. Baruam, the Prince of e Showmen, will visit the principal 7. cities and towns of the South durB ing the winter of 1872-3, with B| his collossal Museum, Menagerie, Caravan and Hippodrome t combined, which is tiansported >r over the country by over 1000 e men and horses, and consists ot |s over 100,000 first class curiosities, including rare and unique specil mens in every department ol Natural History and works of art. i, ??^ Big-Foot Wallace. [J A Bit of Frontier Biography?The Foment Tex a i Banger Vieite kit Old Virginia l_ Birth-place. |j The famous Texan lighter, banter and ranq gor, known throughout the length and breadth of our Southern country, arrived here last Thursday morning on a visit to his friends.? Since ho left here, In 1880, be has ranged every nook and oorner of the Lone Star State, g from the Sabine to the Rio Grande, and from 3 tbo Gulf over the Llano Estaoado?through g New Mexteo, Artsona, California ; through the Mexican, States of Sonura, Chihuahua, Lipans and " Greasers j" slept under the walls of Monterey while Old Zaoh's cannon thundort ed; with bis trusty rifle be has brought down 1 scores of buffalos, lions, panthers and wolves ? J has ridden a mustang 100 miles a day for a week, and made many a hearty meal off mule steak. Although he has been through many ( hardships and perils, still his bronsed faco is j lit by a bright, keen eyo, his stop firm and . carriage erect. Perhaps a short sketoh of his lifo may not . be devoid of interest to our readers. 1 William Anderson Wallace, third son of Anf drow and Jane Blair Wallace, was born iu the house now owned by Mrs. P. A. Wallace, widow > of Andrew Wallaeo, a younger brother in the >( year 1810. This old holnectead has been in | possession of the family?deeending from fathI er to son?.or more than half a oentury. In ^ the early days of tho settloment, tradition says, so frequent were tho excursions of tho ? Sbawuees that bis Scotch-Irish ancestors nevor vontured to the forest, field or cbtiroh, with' out the rifle. Two of his grand uncloa?Adam 3 and Andrew?wore captains in tho " Contiucn3 tal line" during the Revolution. Andrew was killed at the battle of the Waxbaws, in y duuui varunua, auu audio icii vountloil on g the field at Guilford, and was butchered by Tartleton's troops. A sword, with the name of Adam Wallace engraved on the blade, is ' still in possession of the family. Of courso " Big*Foot" grew from a baby to a boy; went * to school to " Old Tid "?peace to bis ashes? 2 as did some other Nimrods in our midst?and 3 from a boy to a stalworth youth, worked on a farm and played all sorts of wild pranks. But this monotonous life was soon to be broken. IIis oldest brother, Samuel, emigrated to Texus during the struggle for independence' and fell a viotim to Mexioan treachery, along wi(h the lamented Colonel Fanin, at Goliad.? r So deep an impression had this tragic event 3 made upon him, that he turnod a doaf ear to the entreaties of his friends and went to Texas 1 lie was at the battle of Solada, when the Mex t oans under General Wool Intruded Texas in | 1842. Shortly after, he joined the Mier oxpe" | dition under General Green, was captured^ j drew beans?drew a white one?escapeu being shot; was takeu to the oastle of Perote ; from 9 thence to the city of Mexioo, there he was ' put to work upon thn streets. At the sollci.ation of the late Governor MoDowell, then a member of Congress, through tho Mexican minister, General Almonte, President >3anta . Anna liberated him. He returned to Texas* i and wm with the gallant Harry Ilaya and his rangers in the Indian war. At the close of the war he waa appointed to the command of the esoort of the United States mail, from San Antonio to El Pasao.? 9 Big Foot Wallace, weighiug 240 avoirdupois, '* standing six feet two inches in his stockings t moasuriog forty-six inches around the breast, I has by no means such a big foot; but he killr ed the Comanche ohiot " Big Foot," bunco the name. " They dubbed him Big Foot Wallace, Down in Mexico, As Lilliput would call his ^ Brobdigang, you know." " Big Font's " homo Is at his ranch in Madina County, thirty-flve miles west of the City ) of San Antonio. The droughts of former and . the floods of last year, and the loss of 300 g horses, stolen by Indians, do not prevent him dispensing " true frontier hospitality " to all who come. . We behold In William Wallaoe tho true g type of tho American pioneer and frontiersman?now passing away, and soon with the rapid settlement of the country to be known B only in history?who, with rifle in hand, at I* the bead of the army of oivilisatien, plunge fearlessly into the dark forest and trackless prairie, and make way for the sobool, the i ohuroh and the printing press. All honor to H these brave veterans. ??? in o>? ?-1? ' their eoantry and of humanity. [from the BroehkriJg* ( Va.) (Utit en. 0 ... f Another typesetting machine haa been invented in Dee Mofnea, Iowa. It ia claim* ed for it that it will eat five thouoaod eme an hoar, of any sized type and of any width 11 of column ; con be worked by a boy, and sorts only one hundred dollars. , The official report of the election in t Georgia, of ninety*eiz counties, shows a . majority for Stnilh, Democrat, of 40 018 ? . Bo far 199 Democrats and 6 Radicals arc | reported elected as Representatives. Address of the National Democratic Committee to the People of the United States. The October eWetiona irl over. They enibl* M to form i tolerably accurate idea of the true politico! tit action of the country. In Georgia, we have to recount o victory for the liberal ticket ew aoescaepled ae to take her oat of the Met of doubtfhl Suits, end practically to pronoanac In advance the decleieo of at leael 1*6 votce io the elee toral college. To Ihio number, H li only ueceeaary to odd sixty votes to eleet Orseley and Brown. In Penney In n(?, the distinguished Chairman of the Liberal Committee bee eloquently characterized lite methods by whieh the result of the election there was accomplish* ed. Wa commend hie statement to the thoughtful attention of the country. In Ohio, despite most unpreoedentsd gains for the Liberal-Democratic ticket, the Grant managers have carried the election by a reduced majority, having brought to the polls their entire reserve vote. Had eor Democratic friend# la certain localities of that great commonwealth shown tha same earnestness and aolivlty, and enabled us like our enemies to record our entire strength, they would aow be exalting Cvtr a brilliant viotory. In Indiana, the Demoeratio and Liberal forces have achitved a most important suocesa orer Pennsylvania taetiots most unserupu. lonely employed by the Administration and Ita allies, ahowing thus that a free peopia, when aroused, know their rights and daro maintain them. Indiana has fairij demonstrated that sha can neither bo "bought nor bullied." The moral of these results is that victory is still in plain view of our nallooal ticket, and that aoergy and courage will assure it. That victory mmt be won. If we mean to preserve free institutions on this continent, we must assure it. The event In Pennsylvania, on Tueadsy last, when considered in its oauees, is the most appalling political calastropha that has ever taken place in thia country.? Should the system through which this catastrophe was brought about be oondooed by the people and foisted on the other 8tates, it seals the doom of freedom In America. A ad contrast it is, surely, that tba city in which oor republic waa born, amid lha anthems of a rrtt people, ahould now be the first to toll the knell of lte liberties. It le for the free, unbought people of all the States to calmly review the fearful crime against- suffrage in Pennsylvania, and to decide whether itahall be repeated wilhio their own borders. For the firat time the system of free gots ernment and the sanctity of the ballot are really on trial in the United Statea. From this hour forward the preservation of the franohise in its integrity dwarfs all other issues. Let our friends in each of the State* catch i inspiration from the beroie eonduot of our fellow-citizens in Georgia and in Indiana} and front now till November let their struggle be j ntsnful and unceasing for liberty and an un> tainted ballot-box, for reform and au honest i administration of the Ooverniuent. AUGUSTUS SC1IELL, Chairmen National Democratic Committee. It is said that the lion. Alexander H, Stephens ia about to yield to solicitations preesed upon him from different parts of the Eighth Congressional District, to be? come a candidate for Congress. It Is furs ther said that tlrv Hon. Philip Clayton Radical nominee, is willing to retire for hit benefit. 1 book 5-=nn?j i asekts [7^jk AGENTS WANTED FOR THE CKRSAT HTDUBTB.ISO OP rni UNITKD STATICS. *| Pages nod 600 Engravings, JL OUU printed in English and Gorman, written by 20 eminent authors, including John B. Oough, lion. Loon Case, Edward llowiand, Rev. E. Edwin Hall, Philip ltiptejr, Albert Brisbane, Horace Greeley, F. B. Perkine, etc., etc. This woek is a complete history of all branches of industry, proeesses of manufacture, eto., in all ages. It is a complete encyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and is the most entertaining and Valuable work of information on subjects of general interest ever offered to the public. It is adapted to the wants of the Mcrohant, Manufacturer, Me. ebanio, Farmer, Student and Inventor, and sells to both old and young of all classes. The book is sold by agents, who are making large sales in all parts of the country. It is offered at the low prlee of $3-60, and is the cheapest book ever sold by subscription. No family should be without a copy. We want Agents in every town in tlio United States, and no Agent oan fail te do woll with this book. Our terms ajre liberal. We give our Agents the exclusive right of territorv. One 1 of our Agents sold 138 copies in eight days, ' and another 378 in two weeks. Our Agent in If *ri/nrrl a/iM HQ7 In nnn wnnir flrvaalnaawa a/ the work sent to Agents on receipt of stamp. For circulars end tcrma to agenta address the publiabera. WK PUBLISH TilK DK8T 1 DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, BY WM. SMITH, LL.D. It la written by 70 of the moat diatlngniahad dirinea in Europe end America, end ia the only edition published in thia country condenaeil by Dr. Smith'a own hand. It ia lllua i tratod with over 126 ateel and wood engrsvinga. It eontaina every name la tho Biolo of Importance, and ia a book needed by every Chriatiao lamily. It ia printed in donble cols van, la one large octavo volume. Price, $3.66. 1 tag, We want Agenta for theae worka in all eitiea and towna in the country. We pay larga oominiaaiona, and give excluaive territory. For eiroulara and terina addrcaa the pub liahera. Sample eopiea of any of onr booka aent to any addreaa on receipt of priee. J. B. BURR k HYDE, Pobllahert, Hartford, Oann.; Chicago, III Cincinnati, ( Ohio. Sept 26-ly J. H, BLACK At CO., DEALER* In Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, j HpeelncUs, Fancy Good* and Oroee riee, Confectioneries, Notions, Lamps and Fixtures, Non explosive Attachments, Ofnaa ware, Rogers, Snuff, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, and a great variety of other articles. Ail are invited (And might do well) to call on them before purchasing, tV Special attention given to Repairing Timepieces, do. Mar 13 46 tf A .11-J LULl-- - L J COLUMBIA PHOSNIX, rVIUIIM MIIT ARB TRI-WBIKLT J wnxsisi&v onciJiriussraiiB, RRBfcV WBDRRSDJT, Br JVUAH A.- BBIiBT. [11 ffjjj i Contains latest Telegraph lo Ntwi Iron ?U parts of the World, beaidea spicy Rditorials, sharp Local#, interesting Miscellaneous Bead, in* Matter, Poetry, Ac. Tkrms, for Six Mouths.?Daily Phoenix, $4.00 ; Tri-wcckly Phoenix, $2.60: Weekly Oleaner, $1.60. cmzBNfWiftTs BAMK or SOUTH CAROLINA. ?? so: Compound Interest Allowed on Deposits* :o: WM. MARTIN, President. JOIIN D. PALMKR, Vice-President. A. O. BRENIZER, Caehier. J. 0. B. SMITH, Local Assistant Cashier. J. II. SAWYER, Assistant Cashier, in Central Charge. DIRECTORS. Wade Hampton, Rev. William Martin, A. C. Haskell, P. W. M eMail tor, K. II. IlciniUb, John B. Palmer, Tlioran' 1. Gregg, Columbia; J. Ell Utegg, Marion ; G. T. Beott, W. G. Major, Newberry; B. II. Ratlcdge, Daniel Ravcnel, Jr., Charleston. Greenville Branch. J. J. BLACKWOOD, Assistant Cashier. -lot Planters, Mechanics, and Professional Men, Widows, Orphans, Trastecs and Conntj OIBoers, having money for which they hnve no prosent use, can here deposit it, thus avoiding all risks of thefts aud destruction by Are, and at the same time draw interest thereon till noedod. fSr Citizens of Oreenvllls can save thousands of dollars by patronising their Bank. Deposits solicited, no matter how suiull, or how largo. Gold and Silver received on deposit, at Interest, and repaid in kind, or in currency, as agreed upon. May 22 3 Cui 13th August, 1872. WE hereby notify the pnhlio that the United States Patent Oflico has ORAKTED A PATENT < FOR "WESTS Hi DISTRIBUTOR." which fully covers all its parts. They will bo manufactured, and for sale, by us. &?T Stale and County Right* for sale. All infringements prosecuted to the full extent of the law. W. J. WEST. UOWSR, COX A MAIIKLKY, Owners of the Patent. Aug 21 10 tf Sr. GOTTLIEB FISCH'S BITTEES. f This preparation of the groat Scientist. Dr. Gottlieb Finch, of Germany, Is based on the tac.t that, as all materials of the body are derived from Food, so nil Vital Force, or Health, Is dcrlvod from the Force stored up In Food. Dr. J-Hjch't BlUert enables the System to liberate and appropriate these Forces, creates Appetite, euros Dyspepsia, with Its resulting Ttoblllly and lack of Nervous Knergy? so tones the Stomach and Liver as to moke Constipation and Dlltooenesslmposslble; ro lnforcos the System so it oan tide over bad results of changing climate, water, Ac., and better endnre the demands often nnexpeotodly made on Its Force anil Fnergy. Ladles In delicate health, aged persons, and all emaotated and weak after sickness, will (Sk^*?rtwsM>i?) rapidly strengthen by using this great preparation. T. W. DAVIS fJtTCH MAKER AID I86BAVED CX* CORNER OP rXe JSl ma jeS' and (Washington Streets next Door to National Bank, GREENVILLE, 8- C. May 8 ?r 1 ti OUNS. SINGLE GUNS, At |2 60, S3 00, $4 60, |6 00, $6 '*>. |8 00, $10 00, $12 00, to $2$ 00. DOUBLE GUNS, At $6 00, $7 50, $10 00. $12 00. $16 00. $20 )0, $26 00. $30 00, $40 00, $60 00 to $76 00 Breach Loading Double Onoi, At $40 00. $45 00, $60 00, $60 00. $76 00, $90 00, $110 00, $120 00 to $300 00. PISTOLS, Smith k X> awon, Coil's, Allan's, Sharp's, Whitney and other kinde, at manufactur. ara' prioaa. Ammunition and Implementa for Breaeh-loadiog Gone, at a amall advance on Coat oflniporlatlon. Metalie Amniunl-, lion for Rifles and Piatole, at lowest market firioes. A complete aaaortment of all Sportng Gooda; prioaa and description aant on applination. Good* shipped iiy Etpreas, C. 0. D. POULTNEY, TRIMBLE & CO., IMPORTERS, No. 200 W. Baitimora St., Baltimore. gWUichwd's. DoHgal'a, Greener'a, Scott's and other celebrated raaka of guns on hand and imported to order. Sept 20 21 ly I Office Comptroller Genera), JfmplHa nB W f] II fI FM II Colombia, 8. C., Fiknun 1, 1979. TIII8 la to oertllr (but (bo GREENVILLE ENTERPRISE, a newspaper published in the town of Greenville, 8. C.f la Hereby designated by tbia Board aa tba papor iq prbieh legal and publio notleaa aball be published, for tba County <>( Greenville, In aooordanoo with tba * Act to ragwlata tha publioation of all toral and pnblto notiaaa," which baaaaia a law obruary 29d, 1870. J. L. NKAGLE, Comptroller General. D. nMPrAMBERLAIN. Attorney Gonaral. THE abora la a true copy of tba original on tfla in the offiee of Seoretary of 8tata. F. L. CARDOZA, Secretary of State. Fob 14 ? Of . . i . .. .. , I. < * a v .i?* Change of Schedule*, BOUTH CAROLINA R. R. COMPANY, ) Columbia, S. C., September 9A, 1872. J CHANGE of eehedule to go Into effeot ou And aftor Sunday, tha 291 b loat: MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Colombia al, 9am Arrive at Charleetoa at A 80 p m Leave Charleston at 9 80 p m Arriva at Columbia at ..6 20 pm NIGHT EXPRESS?FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. l&bndays Excepted.) Leave Columbia at 7 40 p m Arriva at Charleston aa 0 46 a m I-eave Charleston at .,1.7 10 pm Arrive at Columbia At../. .....A 80 a m CAMDEN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Will owntinue to ran on Mondays, Wednesdays sod Saturdays. Leave Camden at 7 20 a m nuiTQ III buiumum ?l. ...... ...4 DO p Ml Leave Columbia at 1 10 p m Arrive at Camden at ft 65 p m A L TYLER, VictiPreiidont s b pickens, g t a. Oet 9 28 , If Greenville * Columbia Railroad? Change of Bohedule. ON and after Thursday, September 5th, 1872, the PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road will ba ran aa followa, dally, Sun. days excepted ; Going WcH, or Up. Leave Columbia at 7 15 a aa " Alston... 9 05 a n " Newberry..... >...lt 40 a in *' Cokeebary 2 10 p n " Bel ton. 3 50 p m Arrive At Greenville 5 80 p m Going fait, or Doom. Leave Greenville at 7 89 ft aa " Button 9 80 a in " Cokesbury .11 15 a m " Newberry 2 80 p m " Alston 4 20 p in Arrive at Cotpmbia 6 00 p in /or- Connect at Alston wilb Trams on the Hpartanbarg and Union Railroad ; connect at Colombia with Night Train* on the South Carolina Railroad op and down ; also with Trains going North aad Sooth on tbe Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta and the Wit. mingtou, Colombia ttnd Augusta Railroads. ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Train leaves Abbeville at 9 26 a nr., eon* necting with Down Train from Greenville.? Leaves Cokesbury at 2 15 p m., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. Accommodation Train, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri* days. Leave Cokesbury nt 11 15 a in, or on the Arrival of the Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Abbeville at 1 o'clock p in, connecting with Up Train from Columbia. ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDOF. DIVISION. Down. Leave Walhalla at 6 45 a m " ' Perryvllle ft 25 a m " Pendleton 7 10 a m "Z Anderson 8 10 a in Arrive at liclton at 9 00 a m Up. Leave Belton at 3 50 p m " Anderson 4 50 p m " Pendleton 5 50 p m " Perryville 0 .15 p m Arrive at Walhalia at 7 15pm Accommodation Trains between Belton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Hat. urdays. Leave Belton at 9 50 a m., or on arrival of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2 00 p m, connecting with Up Train from Columbia. I THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. T i DU7 XIADTAV rt "it . . a * ' urtim.u .wuiu^, iionorti iicKd Ageni. Sep II 10 tf WIIITNER SYMMES, Attorney and Counsellor at Lair, GREENVILLE, S. C. OFFICE.?K?ir Court House Room used by County Commissioners. April 10 49 6m "BURT & GRAY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW ?AND? SOLICITOUS IN EQUITY, GREENVILLE, S. C? IKi// Practice in the Courts of tkie Statt and the l.'nitcd State*. OFPICR -Kear room of New Court House Mar 20, 1872. 46 tf E. P. JONES, AWWdDiassraiw AW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS OF THIS STATE ALSO, IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS. Office at Greenville 0. H., t. 0. July 1,1869. 7 ly* M, O. SOTLHR. r. B. MCBRB. BUTLER & McBEE. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and in Equity, CREENVILLE, S. C.? Will Fraetioo ia the Conrta of the BtaU and of tho Unload Iutoa. May 81 4 tf J. 67 HENRY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL QRQCLRp MAIN STREET, Greenyllle, OOT7NTRY FRODUOS BOUGHT AND GOLD. 0RDER8 FOR CORN SOLICITED April 17 40 ly - I CLOCKS, ' GOLD AND SILVER iriTCHX 8 PUT GRADES' or ; SILVER AND SILVER-PL A TEO WARE, TABLE CUTLERY* AND FANCY GOODS. A T iunu* AeonnturvT AP ?* UOMVU X V/l Gold, Silver, Steel ft Plated Framed SPECTACLES. ALSO GENUINE mm simirA?oE. B. Wchrlc. o?t n 28 If TAVL ?. LALARR. I K. P. LAROUSSRI-IRRB. I A. A. AVMII.BR. I'Aiiij B LiMi? & ro? wholesale grocers AHt> CommlMifo^ Iflerchnnli, at no. m east bay, cll able st on, s. c. Jul/ 24 12 If jl~"j873. " M OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER DRV GOODS & NOTIONS WILL BB COMPLETE BY TIIE 1st September. With r resident buyer in the Northern market*, we are prepare)), at all liiaee, to execute yoar orders, upon the moit favorable terms, or to eerro you In person. jHr~\\'e reepeelfully invite you to call. e. w. marshall & co., 143 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. B. 0. MAULDIN la with un, and will be glad to aerve all friends. Aug 14 15 3m 8R0. W. WILLIAMS. I JAMRS BIltOOK, JR. WILbMK^piRRIR. I PRARRR.TATt.OR. AOS. a. KoffBRTSOR. I RORT. S. CATIICAnr. Geo. W. Williams & Co., Factors and CoAuiii*sioii M 4 CHARLESTON. 8. O., Williams, Birnie & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 65 Beater Strict asi> 20 Excuanoe Place, HEW YOItK. P&* Mcsm. fortir a hcrtrr are prepared to make libera) advance* on Cotton an J Prod wee shipped to na either in I'barloaton or Hew York. 12 I m I B MULLIGAN, COTTON FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSI!!! HER CI AS T ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. I will also, when placed in fundst purchase and forward all kinds of Merchandise, 21achin try,, Agricultural Implements, Fertilizers^ dec. I Oct 25 2ft Ij Johnston, Crews & Co*, IMPORTERS And Wholesale Dealers in STAPLE AND If" A. NT o tyry nnnnc: -?%; jl v_^ vy v/j^u^ NOTIONS AM ?MA(L!L WARE?. 41 HAY EE STREET. (DIBAUILIKSWDH, S. (B. Deo 1* 82 Ijr Edmonds T. Brown, 2 IHtiILCtf5^^8AJMJ s * 1# J1 fSg h * apBra 1*3 9 Inin 3 ^ OUHH g iWBP*' cw 48 HAYNE STREET, 0 P P 0 SI T E CHARLESTON H 0 Til, CHARLESTON, H. 0. D?o 0 ?1 1f JOHN C. SEKGERS MAi MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Liquor Dealer, llll! lilt llllll.it COLUMBIA, S. C. I Oct 18 2! ly