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\ V ^^^CIETRy, . Ho Mortgage on the FarmMflll''. ?* fcT- WILL M. L'AMiBTOM. '/ jdtwy, lot's klU the fhtted calf and oelebrat the day, For the dreadful mortgage n the farm at lai li ?lfillawey) . ' I bar* got the papon with me; they at right u right oan be? Don't att the Htm eolebrate ' tkJ fourt day of July, ? % , r\ i Because 'twaa than tlat freedom's ran1 lit u| our nation's sky T wt - . .. ?ku? ?l.i . _? mi. .1. Whtn ia there an y CwfdoA like belnj| oat 4 debtt \ | . I'to rim many mornings, an.hoar before th "a. And night hu overtaken mo. before the tail '' wu done j \ . j/ When weai*y with m? labors, ^twdrthi thought nerved my ?rtn Each day of toll will help to pay the mort --:T$ (< > u And, Mary, you hare lone your part In row log to tha short/*1' By taking egge and batter to the little rlllagi store. m ? ' J . You did not spend/Me money in dressing a; for shew, V * Bat sang f<om mort UU evening In your laded ealico. . f And Beuisb oUr sweet daughter?Qod hletu her loving heart, The lad th*t gets her for a wile mast he by neturo pmart? She's gone wish oat piano, hat lonely hours to charm, To have a hand In paying off the mortgage on the farm. '' in i* iflillrf k 1 ./I'.l I'll build a little cottage soon, to make youi heart rpjoi&e * 11! bay a good piano, to go with Bessie's ' vdlee; ;; ' 1 Too Shall not make your butter with that np and down oonoern, For I'll go this very day and bay the finest *' patent obnrn. ,* WWl .1*1 l ,.i .. <IA, by yoar faded calico and go with mo to OF ' tSRBf - And (it yoaresli and Boaslo atom and shining Low prices for our produce a#?4 not giro us TIjiHKMI ii J v8?1^? ug^littlc, Mary, there's no mertgego '1 WMlftlottb*** art now to Joyful, let* mm, Mory, not forgot To thank the .Qod of heareu for being out of .do?t, ? Tor be gftrn the rain and sunshine, and put strength* Into mj arm, And lengthened out my days to see no mortis?" on tie firm. -i n i iiL-jggi JBatiag Crew?Origin of the Term. ki PuAfTiml. Near the camp of the old Pennsvlvailia * Bucktail Regiment, in Virginia, early in the war, lived An'did afistocratic, exclusive and pompous Virginian, in true baronial .style. His mansion, of very old age. was made of imported brick, his chimneys were tall and massive, and the rooms were tall and pleasant. The chief attraction of the old place, however, woe tbe grounds that surrounded the manainn T.nrnra fn.oo ?? >/> luxuriaut shade, and tho underbush in portions of the grounds afforded shelter for rabbits and other small game, lhere were walks and orchards and arbors, and the whole bore snch an air of general peacefulness and repose, that it was no wonder tho wild Bucktails were charmed with the prospect, and anxious to penetrate into a spot which gave such promise ot enjoyment. Tho Bucktails were not the most tractable soldiers. They came frolri the stepping off place ?i-the wilderness of Pennsylvania ?McKean, Potter, Forest and Tioga TOunties; and they obtained their name, which clung to them during |be entire war, through a fancy <5f Col. Kane, 4 brother of the Arctic explorer, who became their commander. He recruited the regiment iirtho early days of *661, (beginning on the arrival of tjie news of the fall of Sumnter,) trom the back woodsmen who mtre famous marksmen. They ^re all deer hunters, and, as a assignation, each man was furnished with tho tail of a buck by Col. Kane, and when they marched from Camp Curtin with the bucjc* tails in their caps it was a novel fiight. Col. Charles J. Biddle. of Philadelphia, was made the Col* onel, ana Uoi. Kane the Lieuten* aitf-Colonel-wboth men noted for their short, attenuated forms.? Neither war inoro than five feet high, and flieir combined weight was less th$r two hundred and twenty pounds. * { It tnay readily be guessed that these soldiers had little respect for Virginia aristocracy, and the tentpoles had hardly got settled in the ground before a noted raider named?well, Smith?shouldered his deer killer and started out on a little expedition. IIo was a Sergeant ot immense size, named the " Big Sergeant."? lie made a straight march for the old Virginian's manor. Now, the old gentleman had a good many pets about the grounds, and among them a tame crow which he valued very highly. He also had tame rabbits, doves, etc.? The Sergeant climbed the stone wall, and dropped himself and his Sun inside of the gronnds. The rst thing his eyes struck was the tame crow, who unconcernedly flew near him, and alighted on a limb and began to caw at him.? L-L_ III i HI' _U_ ? J IL-J Sie Sergeant put bis rifle to his oolder and banged away. Mr. Crow came fluttering to the ground. The soldier raisedod bis gun, leaned it, Against tbe waty and went to get b?e game. Iqstantly there came rnnniig 1 from the bouse, in a high state of ? excitement, the old Virginian, and when he saw that his pet crow had x been killed L hie rage , bad no* bounds. He rushed for "the Serb geant's gun, and swearing that he wouldn't have given the crow for p the whole Yankee army, vowed he would blow the soldier's r 'brains out. this,he brought the piece to a bbek,' and glanced f along the > barrel. Tbe Sergeant begged for hie life, and the Vwr^ , ginian swore that he would take t The. Virginian Anally thought T* of a compromise, and with a look ! halt between amazement and race I i-IJ iL - CI . .1 i - kuiu iuu ovrgeiini mai ne musi eat - that,raw /prow., Iu fain the other ^-prbteeiec^ the /Virginian insisted . on the price of ins adversary's MMlBo the Sergeant pulled ont ? the feathers and began to gag and eat. * _ b ? . *How do you like crow ?" hiss, ed the Virginian through his l teeth. The only answer the other gave i was to beg to bd let off. He was sorry be bad|j?hot the crow ; didn't, r*skrioW that it Was a tame one, and i be wouldn't do such a thing again. Finally the old man took the gun ( from his shoulder and told the Sergeant he noedn't eat any more. His heart foil of joy, the soldi^rL threw the crow upon the ground and said t 1 . 1 w Well, I ken eat crow, but I don't like it." The story might stop here, if it , was only to show the origin of the phrase, but the rest of it is the best. Cdapteb II. The old Virginian, after surveying his dead pet for an instant, in a sorrowful manner, returned the gun and started tor his mansion. The other quickly brought his piece to his shoulder and called out: " Hold on there, Mister." "What do yon want!" asked the other, as he turned and beheld a bead drawn on him. " I'd like to have yon eat the rest of this crow." The old man turned and swore, and tore about in a frantic manner, saying he'd bo d?d if he would, and that ho didn't want any of the young man's jolces.? The cocking of the gun, and the assurance on the part of the soldier that ho would surely put a ball through the old man's shoulder unless lie complied with the demand, induced tlie Virginian to retrace his steps. " Now," saidVho Serge&nt, " I want yon to eat the rest of that crow, and no nonsense." A punch of the rifle on the shoulder of the old man roused him to a quick sense of his posi tion, and picking up tho crow, he endeavored to bite it. lie grew pale, the perspiration stood upon nis face, lie trembled likfe a terrier, his mouth watered, his eyes nnrt it uoomo/1 1* w iiv?ui?u ? impossibility for to touch the crow. The Sergeant compelled him to take a bite, and it was the only one lie did take, for his breakfast came up so rapidly to protest against crow that the soldier relented and told him to "git" and never to trouble a Bncktail again. Here would seem to be another p^perplaco to end the story, bnt thero is still another chapter. Chapter III. Thonext day the old Virginian, smarting under the indignities he had sntlered, in not only having his pet crow killed, but being compelled to eat a portion of it, went to the headquarters of the Bncktads and made complaint against tho Big Sergeant. The Colonel at once sent an Ordorly for Sergeant Smith, rightly supposing that he must be tho peison referred to. He obeyedf tho summons at oftce. lie pushed the door of the tent aside and entered. Snapping his beets together, and standing in tho position ot " attention," he brought his right hand quickly to the visor of his military cap, and ga? o the enstomary salute to his Colonoi. " Sergeant," said his commander very gravely, ?4 th> yon know that man)" pointing to the old Virginian. ? 44 Yes, sir," promptly answered | the other. 44 How did yon become acquainted with him, Sergeant ?" 44 We dined together yt?sterday, sir," promptly answered the cuK prit. The roar of laughter which followed this reply need not be described, nor the manner in which the old Virginian joined. The I Sergeant was sent back to his quarters, and the interview between the old aristocrat and the I Colonel was ended by an invitation to the latter to difte the next day at the old mansion. ? i i It is reported that Miss Alexan, d<?, a Catifornian actress who , was for ten years a member of Brigbam Young's family, will be the next to tell on the lecture platk form what she knows about Mor monism, 1 Gen. Forrest W rites a Letter. A Federal officer, one Geo. 11am mpnd, made a speech in Missouri} ch'argjtigGeo. Forrest, a Dem o&rdt% with stealing millions of bonds issued by Alabama for the building of a railroad. Forres^ writes a letter saying that he was not President of the road named bv Gen. Hammond, states that he only received $750,000 in bonds and that with it he hdd built fifty miles ok railroad <ani he bad a | balance on hand of $%60,000. He I courteously invites Haintuond to I ?~-i ?op? ??? j- j {/ owio nuu wuco. jauiuqiuuu is not likely to accept. Liars are neVsr conch -inclined tov tjia| kind of a festival. It .is the same species of slander that was practiced in North Carolina. The Rads stole millions here and laid in q i Swcpion,theZ>?moerat. They stole millions in Alabama and li*y to lay U on Forrest, the Democrat. We have heard of Littletield, Bui* ock, r. k. scott, Frank MosbS, Leet, Stocking. Hodge, Reed, Blodgett, Wbittcrnore, Maynard, Ilartranft, Neagle, Powell Claytoh et id onine g?nus?all first-class thieves and all approved Grant Radicals. J * m ?- v t RKOOONlTtOK 0? 11 OMR Talent. Mr. J. M. Peterson, an employee of- tbe South Carolina Railroad Work Shops, rendering efficient and intelligent service in the locomotive department, has been instructed by Vice-President T^ler to Construct two locomotives for use on the road. Mr. Peterson is f veryjskUliil Gdrrtian'mechanic, and hsconfident that be can do the i work bere-jost as woil as it-can be jq^iie ^tjhpiNortU. 'Ail honor to him. May he be the means of diverting all the honest toil ho can into'* difivjTCRg channel from that [in which it has been running, in the work he has undertaken. If there was tnore confidence in our own people than there is at present reposed, they would be able to accomplish much they arc thought incapable of doing. Mr. Peterson may be more generally known as the Secretary of the Freundschaftsbund. A delegation of thirty of the leading Republicans of Pennsylvania, including Simon Cameron II art ran ft, ana Mayor Stokely. called on the President to -induce him to appoint Mr. Truman as postmaster, contrary to the civil servicp rules. After hearing their arguments through, General Grant^ refused the application, very much to the surprise and disgust of hie discomfited PennsyIranian friends and supporters. Evert man, rich or poor, ought to have some great absorbing purpose- some active engagements ?in which his energies are devoted. Duty, daily d\)ty?not enjoyment?must be the aim of each lite. No man has a right to iivc upon the fair earth, to breathe its pure air, to consnmo its food, to enjoy its beauties, if he produces nothing in return. ?- -4 < ? - Tiik Methodist General Committee, in session in New York, on Saturday, made its annual ap prop nations tor domestic missions, aggregating $200,000, including *$5,000 for Philadelphia, $10,000 for South Carolina, $14,000 tor Texas, $15,000 for Virginia, $3,500 for Washington city, and $5, 000 for Wilmington. Judge Dond, of North Carolina, has sued the Wilmington Journal tor calling him a scoundrel, and wauls the editor put under bond not to do so any more. Thurlow Weed, after halt a century of cigar smoking, has gi*en it up. An intoxicated man was detect* ed in ah attempt to piok the pocket of a billiard table. LAND FOR SALE. r pWO Tit ACTS of LAND, on Sorlli Sain. 1 d* Hiver. containing 780 sores, part best River and Creek BOTTOM, with new improvements Also Urge lot of valuable HORSES, CATTLE and 1IOGS. Apply to julius 0. 8jflTIJ, or J. M M< CLAN A HAN. May 20 4 td Notice. ALL parties indebted to the K<tat* ol WILLIAM K. HIGHT*)WKR. de cessed, are requeued to come forward and settle; and those having olaims will present tliom on or before the 6th day of Novems ber next, or be debarred. T. W. I1IOHTOWER, Aug T-H-14* Executrix. Boot and Shoe Making* fllHE UNDERSIGNED U prepared with JL competent Workmen to fill all ordara for BOOT8 and 8IIOK3, of both fine and heavy qualities, on abort notice. He guaranlere satisfaction. REPAIRING promptly attended to. or Shop n?arlf opposite Messrs. Oow- I er, Cox A Mark ley's. BUTLER DYER. April 10 40 ly TAILORING. 6. B. POORE & CO. A RE well prepared at present to execute ' /V. all klada ?f TAILORING, having in their employ a number of eompetent and efficient Workmen, and feel that they can meet the wante of the Greenville trade.? Cutting done In the latent at vie and fashion. and on abort notiae. All work war ranted by tbant. They ask a continuance I of patronage, O. B. POORE A CO. pT Stand, near tha Post Offioe. Oct 2 22 tt A Great Improvemen SI VIRIONS' HEPATIC CO PATEN Til It la U Improvement upon the ortgi op In Liquid form, reedy for nee. T pepeie, o* any Slekftea* ariribg from Torp renov?* the bile, end ceueee the patient i entirely vegetable, and guareateee eetiefectl cine. Sold by all draggieta and dealer* ev KV2VO dk HORBOROVGI DOW IK, 1I0ISK A DAVI8, MARSHALL A MAUL] 8*P ** JOHN H. ? T TTSTi A lrn wrmee Jluxa xmu rijxn /') / AND NOTi Home Of N. Y. Assets, July, : North British and 1 and Edinburg $10,( Georgia H< Carolina Life, of $,10 OFFICE OVER DR. HI Excelsior Ulatti THE public is intormfd Ihst there is t the ' Wonderful Eirvlilt Sound and refreshing sl?*ep is secured Mattresses. Persons need not hare their Bugs, lor they will not In test this Maiti These Mattresses are gotten op In Van and $10. A good assortment always on carriage makers, that this Patent EsceWli it Is very light and durable, and I would any quantity, as I buy direct frim the 1 and 1 ean sell it very cheop. Manufacturer of the " Wonderful Pst Court House. 13th August, 1872. WE hereby notify the public that th Unltod States Patent Office has granted a PATENT for tests mo iTBirr which fully cover* nil it* port*. They will be manufactured, and fur *ali by us. State and County Rights fo sale..-, -r g&T All infringements prosecute to the full extent of the law. W. J. WEST. UOWKR, COX 4 MARKT.EY, Owners of tho Patent. Aug 21 16 tf T. W. DAVIS WATCH MAKES AIDESGDAVED CORNER ?K Washington Streets next Door to Nationi Bank, GRKENVIbLB, S- C. May 8 1 tf J. Cs, BLACK A: CO., DEALERS in Waiehes, Clocks, Jewelr* Spectacles, Fancy G<>od? and flroc riea. Confection'rie*. Notions, I .amps an Fixtures, Non explosive Attachment*, Ola* ware, Regara. Snuff, Smoking and Chew in Ti (jacco, Dry Goods, Hats, Shoe*, and great variety of other articles. All are ii vited (and might do \v?ll) to call on thei before purchasing MS* Special attentic i..n < ? l> ? ti: 1 - - - g'?v?i ?w urjiaiiiiig x ?C. Mur 13 4ft % If C3txji\rsSINGLE GUNS, At 12 60. *3 00, $4 50, 95 00. $6 00. 9S Oi 910 00, 912 00, to $20 00. DOUBUE GUNS, At 90 oo. 97 50. 910 00.912 00.916 00. $2 00, $26 00. $30 00. 940 00, $50 00 to $75 0< Breach Loading Double Guns, A $40 00. $46 00. $50 00. $A0 00 $7fi 0< $'J0 00, $110 OO. $120 00 to $300 00. PISTOUS, .. Smith k N* ?Mon, Coll'*, Allen',, Sharp' Whitney and other kind,, lit mHiiufnclui era' price,. Ammunition and linplrnten for Breach-loading Gun*, at a email advam on 0o,t of importation, Metalic Amnion tion for Uifl--* and I'istols, nt lowest mailt* prices. A complete assortment of all Spur ing Goods ; prices and description a?nt o application. Goods shipped hy Express, C. 0. D. POULTNEY, TRIMBLE & CO., IMPORTERS, No. 200 W, Baltimore St., Baltimore fJJ^Ricfiard'e, Dongal'e, Greener's, Scot I and other celehrated make of guns on han and imported to order. Sept 25 21 ly Dr. GOTTLIEB FISCH'S BITTERS This preparation of thi nw great Sclentlat, Dr. Oott JHk iteb Fiach. of Germany, 1 baaed on the fact thai, at all materials of the bod: MWE'mkgk. are derived from Food, at AflflLlJp.A all Vital Force, or Health A is derived from tbe Foro iilwA stored up In Food. Dt m BM-f 7<C3K Fisch't BlVer* enabloe tin y?e BmajKyM Hyatem to llborate ant appropriate inese troroo* JrwfflHkMJnflcreates Appetite, cure r-^BrjuW Dyspepsia, with Its result kE^HKSC? lug Debility and lack a SulSCwBfl* Nervous Energy j ao tone the Btomach and Liver a ^HmB| to make Constipation am m^BEgShOK Biliousness Impossible; r< mjWaKGfrJM Inforoea the System so I can tide over bad resnltsc 1changing climate, watei AC., and better endnre th B?'wnB demands often nnezpec WlilaHw^W tedlrmade on Its Korc HH afnM and Energy. Ladles In d? ^HRHB Boats health,aged pcrsoni ^ n\l\H and all smaolated am weak after sickness, wl! (naf,4u?MU*i rapidly strengthen b; using this great preparation. SHACKELFORD A KELLV FACTORS AND General Commissioi Merchants. NORTH ATLANTIC WUARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. IW Agents for Mor?? Phillips' Ammonii ledCarribbean Bos Gnsoo.* w. W. SHACKELFORD, WW. AIKSN KK1.L' 1 Sept 21 am t in the Med cal Science. ISPOfnhOR LITER CURE. TEE) 1871. 0.1 Rooofpt of A. Q. 8IMM0N8, of Qoorglo, pat bU madieioa dofiot a rival for Conitlpation, DVoid or DI??Nd Llrer. It U mild h cathartio, to soon fe.l liko i now porton. Thlt Modicln. it on. Thott aufferlng will do woll to try ibis Modiorywboro. U, Proprietor*, Waldo, 11a. Wholetole Ageutr, Ch.rleaton, 8 0)IN. Agents for Greenville 19 7 6m SCHOFIELD, i INSURANCE AGENT. ; LEY PUBLIC. :| Capital, $2,500,000. 1872. 84,393,884Mercantile, 6f London Capital (Gold) >00,000. >me, $350,000, Memphis, Tennessee, ' 00,000. L. {.HOUSE'S DRUG STORE. ' . i rcss Manufactory. inch a place in Greenrllle. where they can get ?r PlnttrcMci and Pillow*. th-s* hot and enltry nights hy lying on these pleasant dreams disturbed by that Pie*T, Bed rees. They are a great comfort to the weary ous style*, sir*s and prices, from $0, $7. $8, $9 hand. Would also say. for the information of ' t>r la a good thine for stuffing cushions, Ac., as recommend it. I can furnish the Excelsior in Boston Excelsior Companr in large quantities, _ J. C. C. TURNER. ent Excelsior Maltreat, two doors $ou?h of n-tf. 1 ll ''' AGENTS WANTEJFOK THE GB.EAT 2X7DUSTP.XBC OF THE UNITED STATES. "I Pages and 500 Engrsrings, - X OUU printed in English and Uer man, written hy zu eminent authors, including John B. Hough, linn. Leon Caso, Edward Howland, Rev. E. Edwin Hull, Philip Ripley, Albert 3riabune, Horace Ureolcy, F. B. Perkina, etc., cto. This work Is a complete history of all branches of industry, processes of inanufacJ ture, etc., in *11 ages. It is a complete encyI clopcdia of arts and mauufuctuies, and is the ? most entertaining and valunble work of Information on subjects of general interest ever ef? II fered to the public. It is adapted to the wants of the Merchant, Manufacturer, Me. cbanic, Farmer, Student and Inventor, and soils to both old and young of all classes. The book is sold by agents, who are making large sales in all parts of tho country. It is offered at the low price of $.1.50, and is the cheapest book over sold by subscription. No f' family should be without a copy. We want e Agents in every town in tho United States, id and no Agent can fail to do well with this s hook. Our terms are liberal. We give our C Agents tho occlusive right of territory. Ons a of oar Agents sold 188 copies in eight days, I. and another 173 in two weeks. Our Agent in n, Hartford sold 397 in one week. Specimens of the work sent to Agents on receipt of stump, For circulars and terms to agents address the publishers. U PL'BI.ISH TIIB DK8T , DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE < IN THK ENGLISH LANGUAGE, ItV MM. SMITH. LI..D. 1, It is written by 70 of the most distinguished divines in Europe und America, and is the only edition published in this country condensed by l)r. Smith's own hand. It is illus if, trated with over 125 steel and wood engravJ, ings. It contniog every name in the Bible of importance, ami is a book needed by every , Christian family. It is printed in double cnN [)( uinn, in one largo octavo volume. Price, $1.50. We want Agents for these works in all cities and towns in the country. We pay large commissions, and give exclusive tcrrito- . h, ry. For ojroulars and terms address the pub ' lishcrs. Sarnplo copies of any of our books 15 sent to any address on receipt of prloe. 16 J. B. BURR A UYIM. Publishers, Hartford, Conn.; Chicago, III.; Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept 25-ly CITIZENS' SAVINGS J OF SOUTH CAROLINA. \ Compound Interost Allowed I on Deposits* i \ WM. MARTIN, President. ? JOHN B. PALMER, Vice-President, a 1 A. O. BRKNIZER, Cashier. . ! * J. C. B. SMITH, Local Assistant Cashier. J. H. SAWYER, Assistant Cashier, in Gene ral Charge. I. ??? ' nmr. CTonfi. '? Wade Hampton, Her. Wiiliam Martin, A. ? C. Haskell, *. W. McMastcr. K. H. Ilelr.ltsh, , John B. Palmer, Thomas G. <lrcgg, Columbia) " J. Kli Gregg, Marion t O. T. Scott, W. 0. i. Mayes, Newberry; 11. II. Kutledge, Daniel |j Knrenol, Jr., Charleston. r :o: Greenville Branch. t J. J. BLACKWOOD, Assistant Caahier. Planters, Mechanic*, and Professional Men, Widows, Orphans, Trustees and County OlHcera, having money for whioh they have no present use, ran here deposit it, thus avoiding 1 all risks of thefts and destruction by fire, and at the same time draw Interest thereon till needed. /rtf Cittaeni of Greenville can save tbou- | sands of dollars by patronising their Benk. Deposits solicited, no matter bow small, or how large. ? Gold and Rilver received on deposit, at interest, and repaid in kind, or in currency, r. as agreed upon. ( May 22 3 6m Office Comptroller General, rMf4 Ri ! Jj| ^ Columbia, 8. C., February 1, 1879. Tills ia to certify that tha ORKBNVILLC ENTERPRISE, a newapapor publiahed In tho town of Greenville, 8. C., ia hereby dea- G Ignated by tbia Board aa (bo paper in whleh legal and pnbllo notioea aball be publlnhed, for the County of Greenville, in aoeordaneo with the '* Act to regulate the publication of all legal and public notieea," trhlch became a law February 99d, 1870. J. L. NEAGLE, Comptroller General. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Attorney GeneraL THK above la a true copy of tba original on 9 111* in the office of Secretary of State. p. l. cardoza, Secretary of State. FebU 41 tf I Change of Schedule. 30uth carolina r. r. company, ) Columbia,S. G., September 2ft, 1872. ) CHANGE of schedule to go into effcet on and after Sunday, the 29th lost: MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Columbia at 9am Arrive at Charleston at 4 *0 p m ( Leave Charleston at 9 80 p m Arrive at Colombia at ...6 20 pm NIGHT EXPRESS?FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. I ^Sundays Excepted.) f Leave Columbia at 7 60 p m Arrive at Charleston a* ft 46 a m [ eave Charleston at 7 10 p m Arrive at Columbia at ft SO a tn CAMDEN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. 1 Will continue to ran on Monday*, Wed-* I need ay a and Saturdays. J Leave Camden at 7 20 a m Arrive at Columbia at. 4 66 p m Leave Columbia at.... 2 10 p m Arrive at Catnden at, 6 66 pm a l tyler, Vice-President. s b Pickets, ota. v Oct 9 28 tf y ?^ ? Greenville & Columbia RailroadChange of Schedule. 1 ON and after Thursday, September 6th, 1872, the PASSENGER TRAINS on 1 this Road will be run as follows, dally, Sundays excepted ; Going Wert, or Up. Leave Colombia at 7 16 a tn j " Alston 9 06 a m . " Nowtverry 10 40 a in I " Cokesbury 2 00 p m " " Bellon.MM... 8 60 p in , Arrive at Greenville....,?.... 6 80 p m ' Going or Doton. T..n?-:n?. - ? MVU < U UICVUTIIIO il ! * "if ftU ft m " Ilolton . 9 3*0 a in " Cokesbury 11 16 a m ' " Newberry...... 2 30 p is " Alston. 4 20 p m Arrive at Columbia. 6 00 p u> jFtr- Connect at Alston with Trnins on the ( Spartanburg and Union ltailroad ; connect at Columbia with Night Trains on the South Carolina Railroad up and down ; also with Trnins going North and South on the Char- j lotte, Columbia and Augusta and the Wil- ] mington, Columbia and Augusta Railroads. 2 ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Train leaves Abbeville at 9 !5 a tr., con* nccting with Down Train from CJrecnville.? Leaves Cokesbury at 2 16 p in., connecting with Up Train frotn Columbia. Accommodation Train, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave Cokesbury nt 11 15 a in, or on the arrival of the Down Train from Qreenville. . Leaves Abbeville at 1 o'clock p m, connecting with Up Train from Coluuibin. I ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. D*w. { Leave Walhalla at 5 45 a m " Perryville fi 25 a m J " Pendleton 7 10 a in "* Anderson 8 10 a m Arrive at Belton at 9 00 a m Up. Leave Belton at. 3 50 p m " Andetson 4 60 p m " Pendleton 5 50 p in " Perryville 0 .35 p m Arrive at Walhalla at 7 15 p as Accommodation Trains between Belton apd Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat. * unlays. Leave Belton ut 9 50 a u>., or on irrival of Down Train from Qreenville. Leave Anderson at 2 00 p m, connecting with Up Train from Columbia. THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. JABKZ NORTON, General Ticket Agent. Sep II 19 tf WIIITNEll SYMMEK, Attorney and Countellor at Law, ? nr>w\rtrTTT is o n u I 4 UU, (3. I/. OFFICE.-K?? Court House 1 Room used by County Commissioners. April 10 49 Am BUKT & GRAY~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW ] SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, GREENVILLE. S. C?, Will Practice in the Cuyrle uf this State avd he United Statee. OFFICE?Rear room of New Court Uouae _ Mar 30,1872. 46 tf * E. P. JONEsT 5 AvwH^iRJOTisTr MW, rm AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. h WILL PRACTICE IN ALL * COURTS OF THIS STATE * A Lao, U IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS. m Office at Greenville 0. H., 8. 0. July 1,1869. 7 ly* & a. O. Rl'TLKA. r. B. MCBKK. BUTLER & McBEE. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and in Equity, GREENVILLE.S. C.. Will Pj-ftotioo in tho Courts of tho Stato ^ and of tk* Unitod fltatoo. May 31 4 U J. B. HENRY, e WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRQCERp MAIN STREET, Greenville, s. 3 0U1TTXV7 PB0DT7OS B0T7OHT AND I BOLD. 1 3RDER8 FOR CORN SOLICITED April 17 40 ly J mil!! _ "p-*?mia GSD^ND'^ver W&TQWRB BEST GRADES OP SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED IARE,TA8l?CtnURY, AND FANCY GOODS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP told, Silver, Steel 6 Plated Framed SPECTACLES. AL80 GENUINE ffUBSlB STJGirAWLBS. B. Wehrle. Oct 11 28 tf AVL >. LALANB. | B. ?. LAROITSSKLIERI/ I A. A. ATBILBB. ?ACL B~ t ALANE & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Commission merchants, AT NO. 175 EAST BAY, Charleston, 8. C, July 24 12 If 'ALL "*872: FALL OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER m GOODS & NOTIONS IT ILL BE COMPLETE BY THE 1st September. With n resident buyer in the Northern mareft, We are prepared, at all times, to execute our orders, upon the most favorable terms, r to serve you iu person. respectfully invite you to call. E. W. MARSHALL & CO., 143 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. B. 0. MACLI?IN Is with us, aud will be [lad to tcrvf ell friends. Aug 14 15 3m IKO. W. WILLIAMS. I J A MRS RIM OCR, JR. VILLIAM BIRNIK. I THANK E. TAYLOR. OS. R. ROBKRT80R. | RoBT. S. CATBCART. Seo. W. Williams & Co., Factors and Commission merchants, CHARLESTON, S, C., AND Williams, Birnie & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 35 Beaver Street and 20 Kxchasob Place, NEW YORK. pft~ Messrs. Fostkr A IIcnter are pre* tared to runhe liberal advances on Cotton and 'roduce shipped to us either in Charleston or *few York '" *" 44-tin 1. 13. MULLIGAN,COTTON FACTOR AND GENERAL HI)!) MERCHANT ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. I wdl also, when place<i in, fund#, purchase and foi^ward all kinds of Merchandise, Ma. chin cry, Agricultural Implements, Fertilizers, dec. Oct 25 26 Ij Johnston, Crews & Co*, IMPORTERS And Wholesale Dealers in STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, HOTIOND AMD W&R&S. 41 HA YNK STREET, mmnmym, s. ?. D?o IX 83 1 y n i ? ? Edmonds T. Brown, mm rmn m 9 48 HAYNE STREET, PPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. D?e 9 91 ly fohn o, sergkrs \l\ . MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE and RETAIL Liquor Dealer, ,AGER BEEH fiREffER. &C. COX TTJ^BTA, 8. C. 0*1 r ^ ^ ~ ' ly