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[#V?i? (A* Am(r #! ?.] i ?? tt4?Hr??r Pmy'i Letter. V fix-Got. Perry, tbe ablest statesmini tblt Smith Carolina new pat868808, iu>d per&npe the destatt headed, most hone?t *nd patriotia leader fn1 the whole South, has justlddtasseffa letter to the white citisens and tax-payer* of this State, which deserves their altentivo periiaal and unprejudiced Consideration. Itemanates from no mad-oap innovator,' no hnpractical experimentalist, or fir*eating tiltraist, who jumps at conclusion ?, and mahv Pfude suggestions, but on lthWtCaU|tiry i/the production of a grare, oool and dispassionate thinker,^hfe?Jtooughiy1 updbr' fttands the ptftHio situation, slowly ? ^ L!_ forms ana careiuuy matures mi opihionrf, and who scrnpnlously abstains from submitting his views to the consideration of .his fellow citizens till he has fully tested their soundness and strength, in the cruoible of reaaoir and .common sense. Got. Jforwg has phased the time of life when,he-might he tempted to indulge in theoretical speculations, or to ventilate startling propositions for the sake of acquiring notoriety, and he will scarcely be suspeeted being prompted by ambitions motives, or of seeking self aggrandizement, in teudering his counsel to the people, at preseat, for he has already occupied elevated positions of honor and tpelt wider both the Federal and State Governments, and tho advice he now gives if not specially calculated to enhance his .'popularity ip either of these quarters or to advance liis promo-, tion, if power and place were his object., From early manhood he has boon an unflinching, uncompromising, consistent Unionsit, and therefore no sober man will charge lliim With entertaining unfriendly sentiments towards the National Authorities, . government or legislation^ "While, however, his Unionflsnrjte ^impeachable, Gov. Perry .-8ynl^>eiiilaaB deeply with the peo-tiln nbtM-neiiva. section and State. tin thteftn&flHctions, trials and strnggle% /aitd; .thpretore, whatever counsel be offers them, is the purest oblation of his head and heart. Af letter proceeding from 6uch a sotiree, is worthy ol profound respect, and will command it. ^re regret exceedingly, that souie of'dnr' professedly Conservative journals have assailed the distinguished writer, dissented frofh his' views, and deprecated IMs suggestions, for in our humble judgment, his advice is well timed, practical, and eminently salutary lie counMfc the tax payers of the Stato'to refiiSo unanimously and flatty, pay the special levy ordered by cArpet-bagger Scott to be 3t6ees6ed for the purpose of cancelling the interest upon the fraudulent Revenue or Blue Ridge Railroad bonds and declares that honor, self-respect and manhood imperatively demand such refusal on their part. On this point we concur fully jvith Gov. Perry, who only reiterates .views and ecntimentB that we Ikave already expressed in 41. ??..l^ uiis [uijjur. tv u wu.uiu uuf uwwi ? o (the name or privilege of American citizens, were we to submit to (the colleetiorr of this infamous im(position. We feel assured that the pedpto wifl not pay it, and rejoice >thatGov. Perry has cndorsea our assertion that they can sneeessfullly 'resist its' colle^tion^ and that it; isitheir duty'to, repudiate it. We ?nusl) henceforth, make a firm and decided*, stand against all unjust and unconstitutional taxation, and not <*en permit ourselves taxed at all,-without fair representation, in the Legislature. Let us Fally, throughout the State, antTineet thie issue, squarely and resolutely. It we submit longer to*oiich unrighteous exactions as Mffeiiave lieretofore silt ered, ever^^estige of liberty, as wejj^s t liedbaat remnant of property,.will seou be ^r^sted from our dowft troddeu citizens. Wo suggest, that meetings be forthwith called throughout the State, for thd^Qurpoee of instituting organized opposition to fraudulent taxation and trust that every good rnatpn its borders will promptly come forward and pledge himself, , to refuse payment of all nnjust as /knto hnt oanaato 11 tr t lk?X tti ima uuv mi vw mifi levy, for the liquidation of the interest on the "Blue Itidgo Railroacfbonds. &>v. Perry fdrther recommends Ilia white people of South Carolina Jfct exercise control over all elec- i tions in the State, and to prevent i carfat baggers and scalawags from i directing and wielding the suffrago ot the colored people, to the detriment of property-h<4ders and tax- < payers. Lie telle tlvera that they I poseees the meane of accomplish- i ing these ends, that they hold the i remedy, for their grievances, in < their owp hands, and that it is J their duty to use those means, and t to apply tliat remedy, for their j protection and defence. lie ad- < vises them to refuse to give em- 1 plovment, or rent lands, to any | and all voters, who cast their ballots in antagonism to the interest of their employers or land-holders, and no longer to cherish vipers in their bosoms who persist in stinging their benefactors. He tells ihem that the capitalists of the >orth would not, for one moment, tolerate or retain in their employment, men who array themselves in hostility to their interests, and l{iUfMrwi nm I I fn I l|!Lrt llkl why Southerners should act | (HflbrWU^ and cooler favors upoo a race who wage systematic and bitter warfare upon Uiem 9 He olearly demonstrates the , point, that the application of the proposed remedy noes not involve > and cannot be oonatrued into intimidation of voters, in-, tbe sense of the Act of Congress, ordained to preveot that offence, aba itwraq ooneeqsence, a refusal on the paK of landlords or employers, to lease their property, or to furnish work to an open or oovert enemy, by no possibility, caa render them amenAKIA trt tKA CI?k Triw7li'v'Vv,(^ "* wt*1" hte. It Is. somewhat surprising, that Gov. Perry (Seemed it necessary to canvass this point, or to notify the public, that thej would incur60 risk by exercising a right, so patent and indisputable, as that of having nothing- to do with people, whom you think proper to avoid, or whom you ohooee to l^ave to themselves, when you re gptrd their jntererfurBevas disagreeable, or ^jurious to your interests. The American Government, would be tenfold more despotic and intolerable than the Autocracy of the Cm of all the Rtnsias, if it ttiidertootrt6'eompel its citizens, or any portion of them, they confide ia, and foster men whom they know' to be their open or secret foes. Wo suppoeea that it was only a question of policy, and not one of right, whether the whites of South Carblina, should adopt this course towards the colored people, in case they stubbornly persist, in occupying the hostile attitude towards them, which they have so long and so vigorously maintained, under the leadership of carnet baggers and Scalawags. VV e need not say that we likewise fall/ concur with Got. Perry's views on this subject, for they also are an endorsement of sentiments expressed and- earnestly advocated by nc, during the past summer. We regard it as a sacred duty, that we owe ourselves^ to use all legitimate means within our reach, for self-protection, ?nd if the negroes are determined to ecu* tinue their warfare upon us, and to co operate with and be controlled by tne counsels of carpet-bag adventurers. and scalawag thieves, wo say, by all means let us cut loose from them, and tnrn them over to the tender mercies, and fraternal care of their chosen friends and guides. If collision and a war of races, result trotn such a line of conduct on our part, (as 6ome weak-kneed and timid folks predict,) the fault is not ours, the responsibility for such consequences, will not rest upon ns, but will be upon the heads of the colored people and their advisers.? We do not desire to see the issue made, between the whites and colored people, we do not court it, but we say emphatically, if the latter have made up their minds to force it upon us, let it como. We would rather welcome it to morrow, than to suffer exactions at their haods any longer, or submit farther to taxation without fair and equitable representation. The Charleston Daily Republican, boasts that the capital of the State, f4: A I " is at cue mercy or labor, crows over tlio thought that tho taxpayers are helpless, and asserts they will bo compelled to submit to whatever demands an ignorant and ilnprinfcipled majority mhy make upon them. We tell that very wise Journal, that the white people, intend to refuse payment of carpet bagger ScottVtbree mill special tax, and that they mean to adopt the policy of non intercourse, advocated by Gov. Perry. If revolution results, wc hope to meet the brave heroes who edit that sickly bantling of the State Treasury, at the front. The days of misrule in South Carolina, are well-nigh numbered. Relief and regeneration are now the watchwords, among our people. Forbearance is at an end. We will be freemen or dead men. An Address* by the United States Centennial CommissionTo the People of the United Statee: The Congress of, the United States has enacted that the completion of the One Hundredth Year of American Independence shall be celebrated by an International Exhibition of the Arts, i Manufactures, and Products of the soil and mine, to be held at 1 delphia, )n 1876, and lias appoint- , ed a Commission, consisting ot i representatives from each State and Territory, to conduct the cele- ' bration. Originating under the auspices of the National Legislature, conrolled by a National Commission, ind designed as it is to " Comnemorate the first Century ot our ixistence, by an Exhibition of the Natural resources of the Country I md tlieir development, and of our progress in those Arts which benefit mankind, in comparison with . :koac of older Nations," it is to the people at large that the Commission look for the aid which is necessary to make the Centennial Celebration the grandest anniversary the world haa ever seen. ( That the completion of the first < jenturv of our existence should be 1 marked by some imposing demon- \ it ration is, we believe, the patri- ( otic wish of the people of the < whole country. The Congress of the United States has wisely deci ded that the Birth day of the Great Republic tall he most fittingljunelebrated by the universal collection aad display of all the trophies of Its progress, tl Is de signed to bring together, within a building covering fifty acres, net only the varied productions of our mines and of the soil, but types cf ail the intellectualtriumpbs of our &itizens, Specimens of everything that America can furnish, whether from the brains or the t#nds of her children, and thus make evident to the world the advance* meut of wbioh a self governed n>le is capaple. n this u Celebrationn all nations will be invited to participate ; its character being International. Europe will display her t??-*- 1 no nuu uiauuiwvurai, jiuuia uer. curious fabrics, wbile newly opened China and Japau will lay bare the treasures which for centuries their iugenious people have been perfecting. Each land will compete in generous rivalry for the palm of superior excellence. To this grand ^gathering every zone will contribute its fruits and cereals. No mineral shall b e wanting ; for what the East lacks the West will supply. Under one roof will the South display in rich luxuriance her growing qotton, and the North in miniature, the ceaseless machinery of her mills converting that cotton into cloth. Each section of the globe will send its best offerings to this exhibition, and each State of the Uniou, as a member of one united body politic, will show to her sister States and to the world, how much she 1 can add to the greatness of the nation of which she is a harmonious part. To maCe the Centennial Celebration such a success as the patriotism and the pride of every American demands will require the co-operation of the people of the whole country. The United ( States Centennial Commission has received no Government aid such as England extended to her World's Fair, and France to her Universal Exposition, yet tbo labor and responsibility imposed upon the Commission is as great as in either of those undertakings. It is estimated that ten milliohs of dollars will be required, and this i sum Congress bas provided 6hall be raised by stock subscription, i and that the people shall have the ODDOrtunitv of RiihRorihincr in nro. > j ?1? ? i" 7 portion to the population of their respective States and lerritoi ies. rlhe commission looks to the unfailing patriotism of the people of every section, to seo that each contributes its share to the expenses, and receives its share of the bene fits of an enterprise in which all ' are so deeply interested. It would further earnestly urge the forma tion in each State and Territory of a centennial organization, which shall in time see that county aeso ciations are formed, so that when the nations are gathered together in 187G each Commonwealth can view with pride the contributions she has made to the national glory. Confidently relying on the zeal and patriotism ever displayed by our people in every national undertaking we pledge and prophecy, that the Centennial Celebration will worthily show how greatness, wealth and intelligence, can be fostered by snch institutions as those which have for one hundred years blessed the people of the United States. JOSEPH R. II AW LEY, President. Lewis W. SHrrH, Tem. Sec. ' ( LAND FOR SALE. TWO TRACTS of LAND, on BouMi Salu. da River, containing 780 acres, part beat River end Creek BOTTOM, with new ' improvements < Also Urge lot cf valuable HORSES, CAT- 1 TLE end HOGS. Apply to ' JULIUS C. SMITH, or > J. M. llc-CLANAH AN. I Key 29 * td ? Notice. ALL pertiea indebted to the Estate of WILLIAM K. HIOHTOWER. deceaaed, ere requested to eonie forward end settle; end those heving claims will present tliem on or before the 8th day of Novems i brr nest, or be debarred. i T. W. HIOHTOWER. Aug 7-14-14* Executrix. Boot and Shoe Making. ' rBIHE UNDERSIGNED is prepared with JL competent Workmen to fill ell orders For BOOTS end SHOES, of both fine end teevy qualities, on short notice. He guar* inleee satisfaction. REPAIRING prompt*. I* attended Lit fW Shop nearly opposite Messrs. Gov rr, Cox t, Mark ley a. BUTLER DYER. April 10 49 ly | Wanted, KIN exchange for Marble Work. 1 good MILCH COW. Also, Twenty-five or more Loads oi FIRB WOOD. TH08. WILDMAN, At Murphy's Marble Yard. Oet 2 22 tf TAILORING. j G. B. POORE & CO. A RE well prepared at prerent to exeeute ?V. all kinds of TAILORING, having in t .heir employ a number of competent and ' efficient Workmen, and feel Ibat they ean neet the wants at the Greenville trade.? Cutting done in the latest atyle and fashon, and on short notice. All work warranted by them. They ask a continuance >f pataeoage. O. B POORE A 00. i jy Stand, near tka Post Office. v Oct 2 22 tf. A Great Improvement : Rtenom* HECATic con Pat en!1 Ff'fltf&Ji fie i?trr?*ettebt a&oa tworigfoai X IP lo Liquid forta* tot In. Thll pepela, of on? Sick dee* artaldg fro to Torpid < MtolM the blU, and euiM the patient to entirely vegetable. ahd gdaraateee aatUfkotion. toe. Sold by all drtlggUti ahd dealer* ovorj KtlO & ROSBOROtJoa, DOWIB. MOISE A DAVI8, W1 MARSHALL A MAULDI Bop 11 JOHN H. S< LIFE A2TD FIRE ] AND NOTA] Home Of N. Y. C Assets, July, 18 North British and M and Edinburg, $10,oc Georgia Hoi Carolina Lite, of fl $,100 OFFICE WITH MESSV Excelsior Mattrc THE public is inlormrd thst there is sue the Wonderful Excelsior Sound nod refreshing sUep is secured ih Mattresses. Persons need nut have their p Bugs, (or they will not infest lhl< Msttresi These Mattresses are gotten up in vartoui and 910. A good assortment always on ha carriage makers, that this Patent Excelsior I it is very light and durable, and I would re any quantity, as I buy direct frcm the Bot and 1 can sell it very cheap. Manufacturer of the " Wonderful Patent Court House. 13th August, 1872. WE hereby notify the publio that the United States Patent Office has ORANTED A r/\ i t in r for "WESTS 6I&10 DISTHQtlTOr which fully covers All its parts. They will be manufactured, and for sale, uy us. Slate and County Rights for r ale. J&T All infringements prosecuted lo the full extent of the law. W. J. WEST, UOWEU, COX A MARK LEY, Owners of the Patent. Aug 21 16 tf T, W. DAVIS WATCH MAKER AID EHED. CORNER Washington Streets next Door to National Bank, GREENVILLE, S- C. May 8 1 tf J. BLACK Ac CO., DEALERS In Walchss, Clocks, Jewelry, Sneolncl?-? V?ni>? .J O- I _f , - -M?J V???v*a mm V? UfC riefl, Coofection?-ries, Notions, Lamps and Fixtures, Non explosive Attachments, Glass ware, Segars, Son IT, Smoking and Chewing TobAeeo, Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, and a great variety of other articles. All arc invited (and might do well) to call on them before purchasing t2F* Special attention given to Repairing Timepieces, Ac. Mar 13 48 tf OTJKTS. SINGLE GUNSa fl At |2 60. *3 00, $4 60, $6 00, *9 00* 48 00, . mo oo, ei2 oo, to $-20 cjir1 DOUBLE G frv S , At $6 00. $7 60, $10 00, $12 00. $18 00. $20 )0, $26 00. $80 00, $40 00. $50 00 to $76 00 Breach-Loading Double Guns, At $40 00. $45 00. $60 00. $60 00 $76 00, $20 00, $(10 00, $120 00 to $300 00. PISTOLS, Smith A Vv esson, Colt's, Allen's, Sharp's, Whitney and other kind*, at msnufsotur. re' prices. Ammunition and Implements lor Breach-loadmg Guns, at a small advance ?n Cost of importation. Mctalic Ammunition for Rides and Pistols, at lowest maikel triors. A complete assortment of all Sport ng Goods; prises sod desoription sent on ipplieation. Goods shipped by Express, C. 0. D. POULTNEV, TRIMBLE 8t CO., IMPORTERS, No. 200 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore. fW Richard's. Dosgal's, Greener's,Scott's ind other celebrated make of guos on hand sod imported to order. 8epi 25 21 v ly Dr. GOTTLIEB FISCH'S BITTSBS. A This preparation of the great Scientist. Dr. Gottlieb FW.li, of Germany, la based on the fact that, st all materials of the body are derived from Food, so all Vital Force, or Health. I Is derived from the Foree stored up la Food. Dr. PUeNt Bitten enables tbo System to liberate and appropriate these Forces, creates Appetite, cores Dyspepsia* with Its resulting Debility and lack of Nervous Energy t so tones the Stomach and LItst as to make Constipation and Biliousness Impossible; reinforces tbs System so It can tide oyer had resells of changing climate, water, Ac., and better endure tho demands often nnexpected ly mads on Its Foree and Energy. Ladies In delicate health, aged persons, and all emaciated and weak after sickness, will lU^rfiaMa) rapidly strengthen by sing this great preparation. IHACKELFORD Sc KELLY* FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants. NORTFI ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, 9. C. IF" A gaols for lloro l'hillipa' AmmooiaedCarrihboan Ass Gusno. r. w. sHACKKiroso. vs. aiksn kkllT, Sept 92 81 3m ggw"""ii MI MI i !? ? Hi thfi Med-Cal Science. OH LltEfc CURE. Et> 18*1. tUooipt or A. Q. SIMMONS, of GoorgU, pat ntdMM defloa rWftl for Odnrtlpatloo, D/oot lHaoaaod Llror. It fo mild m a oatbartlo, oon fool Uko h now porooi. Tfala Modiclno la , Thoao suffering will do woll la try thia Modirwhoto. , I*r?prl?t?ra, Waldv, Fla. Joleoale Agents, Charleston, 8 0. W. Agents for Greenville 1# 0 6a n.TTr?l?TT?T Tt ^XJLWX XJJJUX/) INSURANCE AGENT. ElY PUBLIC. apital, $2,500,000. 72, $4,393,664* er cant lie, of London Capital (Gold) >0,000. lie, $350,000. Memphis, Tennessee, 0,000. tS. EARI.E & BLYTHE. :ss Manufactory. h a place in Greenville, where they can get Mitltrcaact and Pillow*. i*#? hot and eullry nights hy lying on these leaeant dresms disturbed hy that rn,T, Bed ?. They are a great comfort to the weary > styles, times and priees, from $6, $7, $8, $9 nd. Would also say, for the information of is a good thing lor stuffing cushions, Ac., as commend it. I can furnish the Escalator in Hon Excelsior Companr in large quantities, ? J. C. C. TURNER. t Excelsior Mattress," two doors South of 11-tt 'l BOOK " |S=j-x-|_iJ :ASENTSmJs . WANTED /r, UK, i|J.B.BUflR&HYDE, L-ItTdrifcT Hi pimt.itnrsa AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT INDUSTRIES OF THE UNITED 8TATK8. "1 Onn Pages and 600 Engravings, JL OvJv/ printed in English and German, written by 20 eminent authors, including John B. GougU, lion. Leon Caso, Edward Ilowland, Rev. E. Edwin Hall, Philip Ripley, Albert Brisbane, Horace Greeley, F. B. Per'kins, etc., etc. This work is a complete history of all branches of industry, processes of manufacture, etc., in all ages, ft is a complete encyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and is the most entertaining and valuable work of information on subjects of general interest ever af- > fered to tho public. It is adapted to the wants of the Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, 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 price 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 the United States, and no Agent can fail to do well with this book. Our terms era liberal. We give our Agents the exclusive right of territory. One of our Agents sold 138 copies in eight days, and another 373 in two weeks. Our Agent in Hartford sold 397 in one week. Specimens of the work sent to Agents on receipt of stamp. For circulars and terms to agents address the publishers. VIK PUBLISH THE BEST DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, BT WM. SMITH, Lt-D. It is written by 70 of the most distinguished divines in Europe and America, and is the only edition published io this country condensed by Dr. Smith's own hand. It is illns trated with over 125 steel and wood engrav A* VVUH1IUO V?WIJ IIaIIJO IU IIIC U1UIO UI importance, and ia a bonk needed by every Cbriatian iHtniiy. It ia printed in double column, in one large octavo volume. Price, $3.60. We want Agenta for theae worka in all citiea and towna in the country. We pay large coromiaaiona, and give excluaive territory. For eiroulara and terma nddreaa the pub liahera. Sample copies of any of our books sent to any address oti recoipt of price. J. B. BUKU A HYDE, Publishers, Hartford, Conn.; Chicago, III.; Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept 26-1 y CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANTK or SOUTH CAROLINA. ? -:os Compound Interest Allowed on Deposits* jo;? WM. MARTIN, President JOHN B. PALMER, Vice-President A. O. BRENIZER, Cashier. J. C. B. SMITH, Local Assistant Cashier. J. II. SAWYER, Assistant Cashier, in General Charge. DIRECTORS. Wade Hampton. Rev. William Martin. A. C. Haskell, P. W. McMsster, E. II. IlefnlUb, John H. Palmer, Thomas E. Oregg, Columbia ; J. Ell Oregg, V. arion; 0. T. Scott, W. O. Mayes, Newberry; B. H. Kutledge, Daniel Ravenel, Jr., Charleston. ??? :o: Greenville Branch. J. J. BLACKWOOD, Assistant Cashier, ???jos Planters, Mechanics, and Professional Men, Widows, Orphans, Trnstees and County Oil* ears, having money for whieh they have no present use, eaa hare deposit it, thus avoiding ' all risks of thefts and destruction by Are, and at tho saase time draw interest thereon till needed. fHf Citizens of Orecnvllle can save thousands of dollars by patronising their Rank. Deposits solicited, no matter how small, or bow large. fgf Oold and Silver received on deposit, at interest, and repaid in kind, or In currency, as agteed upon, May 22 3 ?m Office Comptroller Genera), Coidiiu, 8. 0., Vtkrurr 1, 1873. This is t? oerttfy u>*t the orbbn villi ENTKRPRI8B, a newspaper published _ in the town of (Irwnrillt, 8. O., U hereby dec- Oo ignited by this Board as the paper in wbieh lef 1 and nnhllsi nnHeaa all a 11 L *v..Ull.k^a , ? ? IW the County of Greene I lie, in aoeordenoe with the ' Aet to regulate the publication of ell le- _ fel end publio notloee," which beoeme a lew ]( ebruary ltd, 1870. J. L. NBAGLB, Comptroller GenereL D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, ( Attorney GenereL THE above le e true eopy of the original On fA' file in the offloe of Secretary of State. F. L. CARDOZA, Secretary of State. n Feb 14 41 tf U Change of Schedule. SOUTH CAROLINA R. R. COMPANY,) Columbia,8. 0., September 20, 187ft. J CHANOB of schedule to go into effect on r and after 8undey, the tftth loll: *MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Columbia at 9am Arrive at Charleeton at tlOpm f" Leave Charleston at 9 80 p m Arrive at Columbia at 6 20 pm , NIGHT EXPRESS?FREIGHT AND AC- ? COMMODATiON TRAIN. VI (Sundays Excepted.) ffl Leave Columbia at 7 50 p m Arrive at Charleeton ae A 45 a m Ioave Charleeton at 7 10 pm 1 Arrive at Columbia at t 20a a ^ CAMDEN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. It Will continue to run on Mondeye, Weds II nesdeye and Satnrdaye. " Leave Camden at 7 20 a m Arrive at Columbia at 4 56 p m Leave Columbia at ft 10 p m Arrive at Camden at A 65 p m A L TYLBff, VicesPre.ident, i 8 B PiCKBve, G T A. Vei Oet 9 28 If yoi _________ " ar Greenville & Columbia B&ilroad? Change of Sohednle. E w A mwbv .i. m rvw ON and after Thursday, September 6th, _i? 1872, the PASSBKGKK TRAINS on * i this Road will be ruu ai follows, daily, Sundays excepted i Going 1 Vttf, or Up. Tf I Leave Columbin at 7 15 a n> JOI " Alston Hi a d _ " Newberry _...10 40 a in I2 " Cokesbury ........ 2 Oil p in W " Bel ton - limn mm 8 60 p m ? Arrive at Greenville ... 5 30 p m Going full, or Down. Leave Greenville at - 7 30 a m " Belton 9 30 ? lu " Cokeabary ..11 IS a n Tl 44 Newberry 2 30 pm wl " Alston 4 20 p in Arrive at Columbia 6 00 p m /tfl* Connect nt Alston with Traim on the Spartanburg and Union Railroad ; connect at Columbia with Night Trains on tbe South Carolina Railroad up and down ; also with Trains going North and South on the Char- pa lotte, Columbia and Augnstn and the Wil- l'r mingtoo, Columbia and Augusta Railroads. Ne ABBEVILLE BRANCH. ? Train leaves Abbeville at 9 !5 a w., con* nocting with town Train from Greenville.? Leaves Cokesbury at 2 IS p m.f connecting with Up Train from Columbia. Accommodation Train, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave Cokesbury at 11 15 am, or on the arrival of the Dowu Train from Greenville. _ . Leaves Abbeville -it 1 o'clock p ni, connecting P [ with Up Train from Columbia. U I ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. Do ten. ^ Leave Walhalla at 5 45 a m 44 Perry rille 6 25 a m / . 44 Pendleton 7 II) n in "* Anderson 8 10 a in Arrive at Belton at . 9 00 a m Up. Leave Belton aL. 8 50 p m " Andeison 4 50 p m " Pendleton 5 50 p m " Perryville 6 36 p in ( Arrive at Walhalla at 7 15 p m ? Accommodation Trains between Belton and Ti Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Rat. ? urdaya. Leave Belton at 9 50 a m., or on arrival of Hnw? T'-1" r* *(miu 11vni uiocuvjut*, heave Auderaon it 2 00 p ni, connecting with Up / Train from Columbia. THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Snperintcnitent. JADEZ NORTON, General Ticket Agent. Sep II 19 tf WHITNER SVMMES, Attorney and Counsellor at Larr, X GREENVILLE, S. C. . OFFICE.?New Court Home Room uaed by County Commlaaionera. April 10 40 6m BURT & GRAY, J ATTORNEYS AT LAW TJ ?ABD?- XI SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, GREENVILLE. S. O,, Will Practice in the Courts of thia Stele and the United Statei. OFFICE?Reir room of New Court House ^ Mar tO, 1872. 46 tf 3 e. P. joses7 e Awimiflrarars' ASP MW, ? AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. H WILL PtACTlCE IN ALL ^ J COURTS OF THIS STA1K J ALSO, , Efa IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS. X Office at OriHTtlk C. H., S. C. r July 1, 1869. 7 ly? k M. a BOTLBK. r. B. McBBB. BUTLER & McBEE. anvnvjs ?nu UODOMUOrt It LAW and in Equity, GREENVILLE, S. C., Will Fraotioo la the Courts of the State and of the United States. , May tl 4 tl J. B. HENRY, J WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER MAIN STREET, Greenville, S. C, OOUNTRY ?KOCV9a BOUGHT AND I l BOLD. 1,1 ORDERS FOB CORK SOLICITED April 17 40 iy ( OX.OOBU9, SOLD AND SILVER rMXOXXB BEVT GRADES OF, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED ARE, TABLE CUTLERY* AND FANCY GOODS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Id, Silver, Steel * Plated Framed SPECTACLES. ALSO GENUINE UBB&B S&TCMFAffilUIS. Be Wehrle. )ct 11 88 If PL B. LALARB. I B. r. LAROCSSKLItRB. A. A. ATIILHE. aul b7lalane & co., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND lommbiion Merchants, at no. 176 east bay, Iharl e ston, S/C. Fnljr 24 19 it UL 1872." FILL OUR 8T0CK OF FALL AND WHITES lit (iOODS & NOTIONS WILL BE COMPLETE BY THE 1st September. With a resident buyer in the Northern msrIs, we i*re prepared, at all times, to execale ur orders, upon the most favorable terms, to serve you in person. par We respeotfully invite you to call. . w. marshall & co., 143 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. B. 0. MAULDIN is with us, and will b? id to servo all friends. Aug 14 15 3 in 0..w. Williams. jam as nmime, jr. LLIAM BIRNIK. FRANK K. TAYLOR. 1. H. ROBKRTSON. ROBT. 8. CATHCART. eo. W. Williams & Co., actors nixl fninniisilnn Merchants, CHAULKBTUN, B. C., and 7illiams, Birnie & Co., COMMISSION MEKCIIANTS, i BbavebStrekt and 20 exchange I lack, NEW YORK. pAf Messrs. Foster A Hcnter are pre red to mako liberal advance* on Cotton and oduce shipped to us either in Charleston or w York. 12-Sin A. B. MULLIGAN, COTTON FACTOR AND GENERAL 1HHISS10H MERCHANT ACCOMMODATION WHARF, HARLESTON, S. C. wdl also, when placed in funds, purchase and forward all kii> (is of Merchandise, Ma, 1 * ? cninery, Agricultural Implementf Fertilizers^ dec. Dct 25 25 ly ohnston, Crews & Co., IM PORTERS Lnd Wholesale Dealers in STJLPLB AND FANCY )RY GOODS, IT O T X O XT S AM? WAQ.L WA(ft(??. 41 HAYNJC STREET, (DIEIA3iILIEST?H, S. (D. Dm IX 32 Ijr Idmonds T. Brown, ** TT M 9 48 HAYNE STREET, PO SITE CHARLESTON HOTtL, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. ) ? ft si ljr OHN C. SEEGERS MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE and RETAIL Liqu'or Dealer, inn biii mm. it. COLUMBIA, A 0. >ct 18 24 ly