The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 08, 1868, Image 4
My Acre.
1,bad a acre fenced around
A little modest piece of ground
-Mv father gave me, and I ...ade
Shift, dav by day, with plough and Ppade
Workiug while others danced and played
To cultivate iny acre.
. sowed my seed-9-little store;
So little 1-but I had no more
"Thii is not borrowed, -ut-my own,"
I said, "and, when the hours were flown,
The harvest will be mine alone
The grain reaped on my acre."
Thn cnae the snow, and Winter's cold;
-Te slorwy piuds like cannotn rolled,
.Por. four long years-and in that blast,
That iron hail that hurtled past,
The toutest trees fAll thick and fast
Around my little acre.
But nothing barmed it. Spring-time came:
every side, Hke yellow flime,
.Blazed butterwupa; and etrly buds
Made pictures in the laughing woods;
Bfedsang, I heard the noise o-floods
Around my smiling acre.
'The rich rode by in h .riots fine,
Going-why iot ?-to drink their wine.
"What hafm," I said, "in being gay,
Ia laughing the br git hours away ?
ll idle thus, perchance, some day-,
When I have reaped my acre!"
A blushing girl and boy passed by;
Thotpiesre male ie smile and sigh!
" havi no time to love," I said,
"But some day I may find a umid
Who knows? PerLaps I too may wed,
And live here on my acre?"
hen come good friends with covert smile,
They leaned upon muy fence the while,
And laughed: "Your land is worthless
friend ;
Iqng since exhausted! To no end
Above this barren soil you bend,
The poor soil of this acre-"
Ismiled, and hoped on as b fore,
My good friendssneered, and auid no more;
Looking upon ute with disdain.
But soon my little field ot- grain
Laughed in the flashing Summer rain
FAlling upon ny,acre.
I reaped-and now my grain is bread;
I and my household all are fed!
I have enough, and those who cat
My bread declare it -igh,t and sweet
My miodst bread made of the wheat
Q,ut from my little acre.
'Tis not ambrosia. Few indeed
KAi'Whe-e to find that costry seed.
-4akrspeare and Naute knew-but I?
Ab, well-a-day! the years flit by,
I -tnot find it, and I sigh
Toiling upon my-acre.
I sigh-then smile. Why should I pine
_eause my grain is not divine ?
I pa-s.. Who but the higher powers
Harness Lheir names to all the hours ?
-hey speak-the earth is bri-ht with
flowers;
I till, with pain, my aore.
.Alas ! I am so little ! Yet
S4bove me, too, the rainbtow set
*I-n Heaven bends. The "inds sing elear,
G louds float, b'uds twitter through the
- air?
For me, no lese, the Spring is here
*Laughiug.above my acre.
-And evermore the sun and rain
.Being me my little crop of grain,
Or-wore.or less, as Heaven sends.
Lose no man-have taiithful friends:
More !-one to whom may whole life tends,
Que of my royal acre !
Come, friend ! my door is open wide ;
Here is nay hand and beart. My pride
Is that I earnm dhe biread I eat
iba only at Bis holy feet
I kneel, a bose s, ile like sunshine sweet,
Lights up moy little acre.
4oss Estas Coor.a, in the Round Table.
S~ow- a Princess Popped the
Question.
n .ust close with a charming
little story which came to me the
other day about the Prince and
Princess of Wales. Whether it
was at Potsdam, at which resi
geno f' his royal sister the Prince
of Wales is popularly ipposed to
have-frrst.set eyes on his charming
bride, or some,- royal picnic in'
some highly refined and civilized
aolitude, I do not know ; but here
4the story:
.The Princess rose to. depart.
*Youz would,' said Albert Edward,
'make a fortune in England by read
ing Shakspeare.' The maiden ans
-wered, 'If' your .Highness thinks
io, why not engago me to be
*eader to- the English Court? I
si sure youi could well afford to
pay me.' 'That,' said the Prinke,
depends entirely upon the price
~you may put upon your transcen
~dant powers.' (At this point it is
diffcult for an inquiring mind to
resist a disposition to wonder
whether Albert Edward was as
yet aware of the identity of the
lovely young lady whose powers
of reading the works of the world
poet had so greatly faseinated him,
or whether his susceptibilities was
.Jeading him on into one of the lit.
tie flirtations in which he is be
lieved to tave had a somewhat
perilous tendency to enter with
the unknown owners of pretty
laces; t'e that as it may,) 'Ob,'
said the Princess, smiling, 'I would
not be greedy, you might engage
me to read for life for the mo
derate sum of-let me see-well,
for five and twenty shillngs.'
'Five and twenty shillings !' ex
claimed the Prince. 'you are too
modest in naming such a sum as
five and t wenty shillings.' 'Not a,
bit too modest,' said the princess,
archly, stepping over the grass,
'five and twenty shillings amount
to something handsome ; on re
flection, you find that it is an Eng
lish sovereign and an English
crown.' Off went the royal maid
en ; she was scjarlet with blushes,
-a tear wason her cheek, she wished
she could recall her words, she
t h+h she. ba ben too bold.
But Albert Edward stood trans
fixed-the little god bad lodged
a thousand arrows in his heart; for
many days and nights he might
have sang
When I sleep I dream,
When 1 wake 'tn weary:
Rest-I can get none.
For thinking of my dearle.
The Danish Kings ha'd booked
Brittania ; so dawned the love that
yields this day, this happy royal
marriage.'
MR. CHASE'S PLATFORM.-The
Chief Justice's Private Secretary
asserts that Mr Chase will accept
the nomination of the New York
Convention on a platform to the
following effect:
Economy in public affairs.
Reduction of taxation.
Maintenance of the rights o!
foreign born citizens.
Condemnation of military tri
bunals for the trial of persons not
in the army.
The spe6dy withdrawal of mil
itary governments from the South.
The recognition of the reserved
rights of States.
Universal amnesty, and the im
mediate restoration to the Union
of the late rebel States with Con
stitutions acceptable to a numerical
majority of each State.
Saffrage to be entirely under
the control of the several States.
with the recommendation that it
shall be impartial.
The Private Secretary has re
duced this statement to writing
and the document has been cir
culating for the last two days
among the leading Dermocrats in
Congress. They say they are
given to understand that it may
be taken as a correct representa
tion of the ChiefJustice's position.
The platform is reported to be
silent on financial questions. In
conversation with his friends, Mr.
Chase shows an extraordinary hal
lucination as to his prospect. He
bel'eves that his chances for getting
the nomination is better than
those of any one prominent can
didate. He especially talks of his
acceptability to the South, and
instances ex-Governor Henry A.
Wise, of Virginia, as one of his
warmest supporters.
HIere is something nearer home. The
T'exas Gladiator declines publishing a
rommunteation because if is defective i'
rammizar and style. The editor reads
the correspondent a lecture, and wind..
up as follows:
I little leaning is a dangerusm thing;
[>rink deep, or taste not the Empyreum spring.
THE PRESIDENr's LAs-r SPEECH-The
National T, pographical Union, now in
s'sion at Washington, called upon Pi esi
lent Johnson, and in re-soonse to an aid
ress, in which he was congratulated on
heving at one time been a mechanic, he
said:
I dont wish by what I say to tickle
the e-ars of the massos, nor do I wish
to make any party allusion, but I sa'.
the aristocracy of labor is true democracy,
and to that aristocracy I belong. I have
heen a mechanic in the proper sense of
the term, and I tell you, gentlemen, I
was considered in A No. 1 ini my line.
I did my work well, and I never broke a
!romi'se. And I consider it a nobler die
tinction to wear upon my garments the
tirnge of the shop and the dust of thsb
field than all the instigniai thut may at
tach froro victf'es won on the fields
cumbered w-,% crushed and bleeding hu
manity. I only intend this as a little
conversatiornal talk with i ou. I do not
wish it to be consideredl a speech. .I
only want to express to you, my honest
feeling (on the subject; and- I humbly
claim that no vote, tio act, no speech of
mine since I first entered public life was
cist or made in any other dirction than
in the interest and~ for the benefit of the
laboring masses of the people.
RESTAURANT.
The enb criber hr 'lng opened a Restaurant
NEX a' DOOR to hzis Bakery and Confec,
ion;-ry -tort', ini the hai:dinmr formnerly oc,
enpied by Mr B. M. Blease. for the accoms
modation of the public, informs them that
be is prepared to furnish
All the Delicacies of the season
In FISH,
Oysters and Game,
In the most acceptable style.
He will keep constantly on draft
Fresh Lager Beer,
Wines, Ales, &c.
He is also prepared to furnish
TRANSIENT OR REGULAR
BOAR.D AND LOD)GING,
He respectfnlly asks for a share of patron
agt-, and promises to make his establish
ment a favorite resort.
Jan 15 3 LOUIS SCHIODAIR.
New Bar Room.
I have opened-and refurnished the Bar
Rom in Anmazoque, formerly kept by Mr.
Fed Booz.er, and will always keep on hand
the very purest liquors that can be had in
the Market-Such as Cogac, Apple and
Peach B-andv-, various brands whiskev,
Gin, Rum, Wine, Ale, Porter, &c. My stock
will always be s-lect and pure, and prices
erv moderate. Call and see f you cannot
get a better drink at less money than for
erly. D. WARD, & Co.,
Newberry, March 25.
New Barber Shop..
Shaving, Hair Dressing and Chamnpooing
stylishly done in squire Peterson's shop bys a
ISOLETTE, TIfE FEMALE SPY.
A SToRY oF CHARLESTON AND THE WAP.
By ". Witherspoon Ervin.
TI the issue of the Yorkv ille Enquirer for the
4th of June, will be commeiced the publication
of the above thrilling and interesting nouvelette,
written expressly for its columns. by one of the
most popular authors of this State The princi,
pa! sceves of this story are laid in Charlestour
and vicinity, and the story cannot fail to prove
interestin- to all who sire familiar with the
eveuts which occurred in that locality during.
the late war.
Ore of the most painful circumstances connect
ed with the heroic defe.ce of Charle ton, during
its three years of' ieze, is to be f..uud in the fact,
that during all this time, there were peryots in
the city. 'ii high lifE." who were engaged as
spi,s in sending information to the besiegers.
rawings of the tortiocations were furaished,
weak poitts noted. and the movemert af troops
indiated sit soot as begu n, and the fe* t notified
of the time of arrival and leparture of blockade
running vesels. So cautio:ts.y did t'ese emis
saries of the enemy conduct their wp*rk, that for
a long time the skill of the most .nineit defe.%
tives was baffied in their enaeavors to break up
the illicit correspodence. Thesw opies were the
source of extreme anoynnce to the Command
ers in Charleston, and the inform-tn they were
ena led to furnish, ofteis thwar ed their best ma%
tured designs upon the enemy. As a proof ot
th-- c(mpletete:-s of this coinspirncy, it may be
remarked. that te daily p-aper. or' the city were
frequently reud on boara the blockade fieet, the
same day of their publicatiou.
I he author of' -Isolette. or the Female Spy,"
has taken the principal characters and incidents
in this affair, aed under assumed names. has pro
sented them in the form of a thrilling, and well
wmitten romance. historic and imaginative. The
circumstances of the story are derailed a, begin
Ding on James Island and in connection with
some of the South Carolina Regiments stationed
there. After mainy thrilling adventaurs in
which the -female spy" figures largely, the he
roes of the plot follow their re.riment to Vir
g ni:. before the walls of Petersbur . The sur
render of General Lee's Army :u 1866, finds
them again z.mong the Sntee hills, where the
narrative closes.
Persovs who wish to secure this Interesting
story comptete, sh.uld send in their subscriptions
at once, ut only a limited number of copies of
the paper will be printed to supply future orders
T accommodate persons who desire the En
uirer on account of the Story, the following are
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
I copy, three mouths ......................1 00
1 copies, three months,.... ..............7 50
1 copy, one year5, ......................... .850)
Addrms, L. U GIS.,
Yorkville, S. C.
Don't Fail to Try the Celebra
ted Southern Toloic, Panknin's Hepatic Bit
:ers, in unfailing remedy for all Diseatses of
the Digestiv.- Organs and the Liver. For
sale by tll Druggists.
Don't Fail to Try the Cele
brated Sotuliern Tonic, Panknin's Hepatih
Bitters, an unfailing remedy for all DiA
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver.
For sale by all Druggists.
Dou't Fail to Try the Cele
hrated Southern Tonic, Panknin's Hepatic
Bitters, an unlailing remedy for all Dis
eases of the Dizestive Organs and the Liver.
For sale by all Druggists.
Don't Fail to Try the Cele
'rated Southern Tonic, Panknin's Hepatic
Bitte.s, an unfailing remedy for all Dis
oases of the Digestive Orgaas and the Liver.
For sale by all Druggists.
Don't Fail to Try the Cele
'arated Southern Tonic, Paruknin's Hepatic
Bitters, atrrunailing remedy for all I iseas
o'f the Digestive Organs mand diue Liver. For
gale by all Druggists.
Don't Fail to Try the Cele
brated Southern Tonic, Panknin's Hepawic
Ritters, an unfaiine remnedy for all Diseases
of t: e Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
-ale by all Druggists.
The Due West Female College.
Over One Hunmdred names are on onr
ol. There is still coom. Pupils are re
erived at any time. BOARDING Twelve
dollairs a mnonth in cuirrency, not includiung
fuel and washuing. Tcrrios, Tnenty Dol
lars for five months. Mlusm, (piano) Twenty
four Doll'rrs Vocal Music, French and
Latin, taught free of cherge.
Jan 15 3;o. .J. I. BONNER, Pres.
TO PRINTERS.
THE subscrihers manufacture Type, Re
volving, Double and' Single GC linder Print.
ing Machines.
Bed and Platten
Power Presses,
- FOR
NEWSPAPER, B00K,
Job ad Card Priniting.
They would call attention of Publishers
of Ne wspapers.to their new
& RATLWAT
NEWSPAPER PRESS,
Which is specially de-ignmed to supply News
papers of moderate circulationi with a plain
but serviceabile Printing Maebinue, and one
capable of dloing also Job Work of every
descriptioni. It can he run easily by one
muan at a speed of 80(0 impressions per hour,
and by steam will give l,000 to l,200 per
hour, without noise or jar.
The Press occupies a space 54x10 feet,
and can he worked itn a roomi 7 feet high.
Weight, bored, 5,000 lbs. Their
SINGLE LARGE CYLINDER
HIND PRINTING MACHINE,
OR
COUNTRY PRESS,
Is also a convenient and durable Printing
Machine, capable of doing the entire work
of an out of town office.
It is designed to run by hand at a speed
of800O per hour.
Each Miachine is warranted, and will not
fail to give entire satisfaction.
We mnanulacture almost every article re
quired for Letterpress, Lithographic or Cop
per-Plate Printing, B3oo-.Binding, Electro
typong and Stereotyping, and furnish out
tits complete for each.
We would call attention to our Patent
Sectional Stereotype Blocks, Mechanical
Quoins, Patent Lined Galleys, New Com
positor's Stands, Cabinets of new designs
and of all sizes, Standing Galleys, Patent
Pocket Bodkins, Printer's Knives, &c., &c.
Blanketing and T., pe of our owni inpor
tation, atid made expres-ly for our News
paper arid Cylinder Prin tinig Machines.
Estimates in Detail Furnished.
A new Catalogue, containing Cuts and
descriptions of nmny new Maebines, not be
fore shown in their Book, .nith directions
for put ting uip, working, &c., arid other use
ful infortmation, is just completed, and can
be had ont application.
R. Hoe & Co.,
New-York and Boston, Mass.'
Pubmlishers of Newmspapers ar.' at liberty
to insert this advertisement, displayed as
above, three times in their weekly paper,
with this note, but not without, atiy time
previous to Jannary 1, 1809, but no later,
providcd they purchase type or material of
our imnufacture for fomur times the amount
of their bill, which will bre allowed in settle
ment of ours, on receipt of a campy of their
paper containing the advertisement.
April 99 V7 2t
MAE uP YOUR CLUB8!!
FOR THE
NEWBERRY HERALD,
A FIRST CLASS, LIVE
DISTRICT, FAMILY,
AND
General News Paper
DEVOTED TO
[OM AND EVERY OTHER IXTEREST!
feow unquestionably Is the time
to Subscribe,
EITHER SINGLY OR IN CLUBS!
TERMS IN ADVANCE
iugle Copies 1 year, - - 800
" '' 3 "' - - 75
ive C1huyear, and one to getter up
e Copie, adon to getter upof Club -2600
Advertisements!
INSEETED CONSPICUOUSLY ON T
MOST Th-AT. TEENS!
lOB WORK OF ALL KINDS,
EXECUTED NMATLY AND CEAPLY.
T. F. & RI. H. GRNEsR:,
Proprietors.
1868.
Scientific American.
THE
Best Paper In the World.
Published for Nearly
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
This SPLENDID NEWSPAPER, greatly en'
larged and improved, is one of the most re,
liable, uetli, and intere,ting journals ever
published. Every number is BEAUTIFULLY
PRINTED AND ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED
with several ORIGfNAL, ENGRAVINGS. repren
senting New Inventions, Novelties in Me
chanics, Agriculture, Chemistry, Photo
graphy. Manufactures, Engineering, Science
and Art.
Farmers, Mechanics. Inventors, Engineers,
Chemists, Manufacturers, people in every
profession of life, will find the SCIEN F1FIC
A%IERICAN to be of great value in their re
specrive callings. Its counsel< and sugaess
tions will save them H-tutdreds of Do!lars
annually, )e-ide" ffording them a continual
source of knowledge, the value of which is
beyond pecuniary estimaie. All patents
gr::nted, with the claims publiphed weekly.
Every Public or Private library should
have the work bound and preserved for
reference.
The yearly numbers of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN make a splendid volume of
nearly one thou4and quarto pages, equiva
lent to nearly FOUR THOUSAND ORDINARY
BOOK PAGES. A New Volume commences
January 1. 1868 Published Weekly. TERMS:
One Year, S3; H.alf-Year, $1 50; Clubs of
Ten Copies for One Year, $25; Specimen
Copies sent gratis.
Address MUNN & Co,
37 Park Row, New York.
The Publishers of the Scientific American,
in connection with the puhl!carion of the
paper. have acted as Solicirors of Paents for
twenty-two years. Thirty thousand applic.
tions for Patents have beeii made :Through
their Agency. More than one hundred
tbousaud Inventors have smih t the counsel
of the Proprietors of the Scienuific American
concerri,.g ibeir inventions. Consultations
and advice to inventors, by mail, free
Pamphlets concernitIg Patent laws of all
Countries. free.
A landsome Bound Volume, containing
150 Mechanical Engravings, and the United
States Cenzus by Counries, with Hints and
Receipts for Mechanics, mailed on receipt
of 25c. Jan. 11 tf.
IMPORTANr TO OWNERS OF STOCK.
The American Stock Journal
AND
Farmers' and Stock Breedes' Ad
vertiser.
ONLY $1 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
A First-clas. Montfily Journal, devoted
to Farming and Stock Breeding Each
nurnbtr cotains 36 large double-column
pages, illustrated wkih nimmerots enjgravingLs.
Speciteti Copies free, for stamp, with lis:
of.,plendid Prenions to Agents.
HORSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR, FREE.
The Publiphers of the Anerican Stock
Joirnal hve estahished a Veterinary De
partment in the col:mns of the Journal,
which is placed tnder the charge of a dis
titnguished Vteritnary Professor, whowe
duty it is to receive questiotns as to the ail
mepts or injuries ot all kinds of' stock, at:l
to answer in print in connetion with the
question, how they should be treate'd for a
cure. Thes- pr'eecriptions are given gratis,
and thus every subser'iber to the Joutrn,l
has always at his command a Veterinary
Surgeon. f-ee of charge. Ecery Farmner
and Stock Breeder should su scribe for it.
Sent Free, 3 M]onth.s for Nothing.
Every new subscriher for 1868, received
by the first of February. will receive the.
October. November and Decembler num
hers or 1867, free. making over 500 large
double-colutmn pages of reading matter' fn
the 15 numbtaers. All for the low price 01
Si (0. A ddress
N. P. BOYER & Co., Publishers.
GUix TwRa, Chester Co., Pa.
Feb. 19 8 tf.
Agents Wanted for the Gray Jackets,
And how they Lived, Fought and Pied for
Dixie, with Incidents and Sketches of Lite
in the Confederacy, comprising Narratives
of Personal Adventure, Army Life. Naval
Adventure, Home Life, Partisan Daring,
Life in the Camp, Field and Hospital, to'.
gether with the Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes
and Humnorous Incidents of the war for
Southertn Independence.
There is a certain portion of the-war that
will never go into the regular histories, nor
be embodied in romance or poetry, which i,
a very real part of it, and will, it' preserved,
convey to succeeding generations a better
idea of the spirit of the confl:ct than many
dry reports or careful narratives of events,
and this part may be called the gossip, the
fn. the pathos oif the war. This illustrates
the character of the leaders, the humnor of
the soldiers. the devotion of women, the
bravery of men, the pluek of our heroes, the
romance and~ hardsnip of' the service.
The Valiant and Brave hearted, the Pie
ture-que and Dramatic, the W isty and Mar
vehous, the Tender and Pathetic and the
whole Panorama of the War are here thril
lingly t)ortrayed in a masterly manner, at
once historical and romantic, rendering it
the most ample, un ique, brilliant and reada
able~ book that the war has called forth.
Amnaement as well as instrnction may he
found it every page, as grarduic detail, bril.
iant wit, and authentic history are skiil'
fully interwoven in this work of literary art
Send for Circulars and see our ternis, and
a full description of the work.
Address,
JONES JIROTHERs & CO.,
Jan 15 2 Atlanta. Ga.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
Chairleston, S. C.
The undersitrned havitng takeni char.:e of
th- above well known Hotel, resCpectfullyV
informs his f'rietds and the travelling.publie.
that it has been ref'nuished in all of its de
partments. The table will at tall tittes be
supplied with the best the Market affords,
including every delicacy in season, while
the cuisine will be unexceptionable. The
Bath Rooms attached to the Hotel are sup
plied with the eelebrated Artesian Water,
and Hot, Cold or Shower Baths can be oh
taned at any time. The same attention
will be paid to the comfort of the guests as
heretofore, and travellers can rely upon
fmditng the Charleston Hotel equal to atny
in the United States. 'Inc patronarre of
the travelling public is rr-spectfully solicited.
J. P. HORBACHI. Agent,
Jan. 15 3 tf. Proprietor.
Greenville Female College.
C. H. JUDSON, President.
Assisted by Four Professors and
Three Female Teachers.
The SPRING TERM will begin on WED
NESD t Y the 12:h of' FEBUARY next, and
tontilue 20 wee-ks
Owing to the sc;;rcity of meye, the rates
have heena REDUCE') as follows:
Boarding for 20 neeks. (c'urrency) $80.60
Tuition highest Etng Course"4 30.00
" French or Lu tin " 20 00
Lessons ont Piatno or Guitar " 30 0o
Special Vocal L '-ons " 25i 00
Drawing.and Painting " 20 00
Sinring :ad [ncidetale " 5 00
For further info:-mation apply for late
Catalogn". C. H JU DSON,
Dec. 18 51 tf- President.
The Healing Pool.
Essays for Young Men, on the Crime of
Soltude, and the Errors. Abuses atnd Dis
eses which destroy the manly power, and
create inmpeJimients t.o Marriage, with sure
relief. -Sent in sealed letter enve lopes, free
of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association. Phil., Pa.
eb. 26 8 Smo.
South Carolina Railroad.
GENEIAL SUPlR[NTE\DENT'S OFFICE,1
CIIanLa0Nos S. C., March 28, 1868. 5
On and after bunday. Jan try 19. the Passenu
ger Trains on the south Carolina Railroad will
run as rollow. viz:
Leave Chaerle-tow for Columbia...........6.80 A M
Arrive at Kin-ville............................ 180 P M
Leave Kingville ................. 200 P M
Arrive at Columbia............... 50 P 31
Leave Columbia ................................ 6.-l A M
Arrive at Kingville ............... 7.30 A M
L -ave Kingville .................................8 00 A M
Arrive at (hjrleqton ........................... .On P M
The l'a-senger Train on the Camden Branch
will cotmect with Up and Down ColumbiauTrains,
and Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
Trains on Momlays, Wedneedlys aud "aturdaye.
N WIT EXPIF.S. FilIGIIT AND PAS8
SEN lt AE ( '0OM3MODA lO. l'RAL. will run
as fo lows. viz:
Leave Charleston for Columbia...........5 40 P M
Arrive at Columbia..... .........6. 5 A 31
Leave Columbia........................... 5.3) P 1U
Arrive at Charleston ........ ........ 6 40 A M
March 21 H. T. PEAK E, Gen'l Supt.
Greenville & Columbia R. R.
ON and after FRIDlY, the Cth instant,
P:sensger Trains will run daily, Sundays
excepted. as. fol!ows:
L,,:'vc Columibin it...............7.00 a. m.
Al,tom nr .................855 "
Newh arry at.............10 5
Arrive at Abbeville at...........3 30 p. m.
" at Amder-on at........ 15
" at Greenville at........ 00
Leave Greenville at.............. 6.00 a. m.
" Anderson at..............6 45
Abbeville at...............8 45
Newberry at ....... .125 p. m.
Arrive at Als:on at ..........3 00 "
" at Columbia at............500 "
Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will
also run daily. Sundays excepted, connect
ing with the up and down trains on the
Greenville and Columbia Rafiroad, as fol
lows:
Leave Anderson at...............5 20 p m.
Pendl.-ton at..............6 20 "
Arrive at Walhalla at... .. .800 "
Leave Wa,halla at. ............4 00 a m.
" Pendleton at...............5 40
Arrive at Anderson at .........6 40
I'he train will return from Belton to An
derbon on Mond.v ansi FridHv mornings.
JAMES 0 NIEREDI IH,
General Superintendent.
Dec 11 50 tf.
South Carolina Railroad.
This Company has ncw for sale, for the
I acconiffiodation of' rmerchantis throughout
the country, "BUS.NESS TICKETS" to
[travel over the road.
ONE THOUSAND MILES FOI 25.
They can be procured at tho Conipanv's
Ticket Oli'e in Augusta, Cohmbia and
Camden ; also iiNC harron. from
L C. EINI)RICKS,
General Tic!set Agent,
April 22 I' tf 01tice John Street.
Laurens Railroad.
Now Schedule.
Ofice Laurens R. R ,
Laure'ns C. II., S. C , A pril 29. 1868.
On anrd after f'ucsday. 12th May next thle
trains on th'- rool will commence runniing
to return on same day; to co'nect with up
andl( doswn trains on Greenov:le and Columt
hia Railroad, at I Ileia; I-avying Laurenis at
5 A N1. . on ['ae.-days, l'harsdayv's an-l S.t
nrday's, anud leavig flIe!na at 11 P. M , oti
samte datys. J. S. 8OWLRS.
M y 6 lSupt. L. R R.
SOUTH CAROlUNA RAILl ROAD,
GENEEAL $U.PERNTFtEN)T'S OFFICS.,
SOUTIt CARuoLINA IRAILROAD,
April 28 1868.
THE FOLL,OWiNG FREIlGl!T TARIFF
from Nashv;le and Chattanooga to Co;um,
bila will take effect fromn atnd after ii date.
From From
To Columbia. Nashville. Chattanooga.
Bacon per 100 lbs. .. ... ...83 62
Oars per bus.hel..........28 21
Corn per bushel.........36 27
Wheat, rye and barley p<r
bushel................ 43j 32j
Pork aad beef per barre... .6257 $1 92
Flour, apples, onions and
potatoes per barrel...1.59 1.19
Wliiskey, high wines and
alcohiol.....*......3.95 295
(Signed,) H. T. PEAKE.
M:ay 7 General Superintendent.
Notice To Shippers.
Gen'l Superinten's Office S. C. R. P4
December 11, 18'3
On and after this date the TA RIFF by the
Great Southern F-reighrt Line, F'ROSI COLUM
BIA . will be as follows, viz:
Cotton per bale, to New York ............$4. 0.
. " 'hila.delphia.......... 4 00o
Ba ltimore............. 3. 25
This route is guaranteed as cheaper, quicker
and more reliable than any competing, while
the diff'erance of insurance, not amnou'.ting to
20c , is over twice compeusgted by differenice of
rates. -
- H.T. PEAK E,
Dec 11 General Superintendent .
"The Christian Neighbor."
On 'ihursday, Apri 2d, 18 8. 1 shair comamence
the weekly pubbca'ion of fliE CHII IS lAN
NEIG HBOR, in the city of Columbia, S. C.
It will be an A ovocaT E: 1. Of Christianity
universal; alIso particular, as opposed to war,
of- nsive orsdefensive. 2. Of the Internal Unity
of the Church, a optpo-ed to the pretensions of
externalism. 8. Of Methodism. as holding the
Head, and as consisting wir hi the essenitials. lib
erty and charity of Christianity. 4. Of Civil
Government andi Patriotism, as they consist with
the Divine Government anid General Iiignity.
5. 0O' qua'ity. as it consists wit h ('hristia sized
common seuse. 6. Utr Education, p'hysicasl, men
tal, religious and moral, as of the lirat imipor"
tan ce
A R ECoRDERu of'General Intelligefice from the
hou,.ho'd, agricultuiral scientiLic, artificial,
commescrcial an.i ;.lI tical world.
And an AnvaaTssaI of the respectable and
moral.
Care will be ixercised to exc'ule'. improper
matter, and to pit in. that wichel will instruct
the Children mid the School, and edify the
A dults and the Church
Th2 question of the censisteney of war with
Christianity will, when under consideration, be
treated as far as we cim in a Chri.tiain spirit.
And, while the denominational feature of the
paper will be Methodistic, we shall endeavor "to
keep the unity of the spirit in the bond of peace"
with alt branches of the Church that hold Christ
as the Head
The eff..rt will be to make the wiekly visits of
Thea N]SLGIIBoa agreeable and profitable to every
family.
Terms in Advance or within 3 Months:
One Year..........................$8' 0
Six Montths..........................1 0)
Every subscriber is autliorized to act as an
agent, aid il, nifter pniyieg $2.'0 for his own
paper, be credited with 1s per cent on all
amounts received from him for TaH Nt..GH BOR.
A limited number of advertisements will be re
ceived at the customary rates.
[G Persons remtittin g montey by mail will de
posit the letter in' the Post ''ffice in the presence
of a witnes". ar.d in case the money i. not re'
celved, the certificate of deposit wvill be for ward
ed to us
[C l'he receipt of all 'urns of money sent will
be acknowiledged ini the paper, in connection
with the subscriber's name
(C Offic,- on Main atreet. next to Robert
Bryce & son.
Address: SIDI H. BROWNE.
Columbia. 8 C.
P. S. Agents and other friends(s to the enter'
prise will please exert themselves and .send in
sub,scrit.ers nd money by the last of March.
March 4 'otf. ___
Greenville and Columbia R. R. Co.
This Cotm,pany has now for sale, in lien of
I Season Tickets," a TICKET which entitles
a person to travel over the road
One Thousand Miles for S40.
withmn one year froni date of' puirchase.
The tickets e.in be pu;rc.hsed from the
Agents ast Columbiat, Newhserty, Abpeville,
Anderson and Greenvillo.
WV. A L-TON GIBBES,
General Ticket Agent G. & C. Rl. R. Co.
MfavP1
The Great Popular Paper f
THE
CIRLESTON DIILY NWS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Six Dollars a Year!
THE CHARLESTON TRI-WEEKLY UW8,
Three Dollars a year-Two Dollars
for Six Months.
Terms, Cash in Advance
v No paper sent unless the CA "0
companies the order.
: No paper sent for a longer time
than paid for.
RIORDAN, DAWSON & 00.,
Proprietors.
AGENTS WANTED
For the Campaigns of Forrest
aid his Cavalry.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATh.
This historical record of the moet brilA
liant exploits and daring adventures of the
war, among its many vai ble and interesti
ing contributions to hisrorical truth, cleart
up, on unquestionable authcrity, all Mire
presentations in regard to the taking of
Fort Pillow by General Forrest. Addreas
J. P. MILLER & (0..
jan 8 2m Philadelph.a, Pa.
Male School.
The subscriber will open on th
lt of M A R H a School for bo"
The course of instruction wiM-eom
Mist cf the ordinary EAglish brae
ches. Latin, Greek, and, If deirud
the Modern Languages.
Terms Three Dollars per mouth, tuvariabl
in advance.
mar 4 3m J. F. J. CALDWELL.
Agents Wanted for
The Official History
OE THE WAR,
Its Causes, Character, Conduct and kid%
EY ALEXANDER IT. STEPHENS.
A Book for- all &ctions and'al
- Partie&
This grftt work presents the only ctkftst
and impartial analysis of the Causes of the War
yet pui.Iished, and gives th"e interior lIgW
and shwdows ot the great conflict only known to
thote bigh officerswho watched the tiood tid@ ot
ievo!ution fron its founitain springs. an4. .wbisk
%i ere ,.o .cc.mible to 11r. Stephens from bl gb
litioi a seond offlcr of the Confederacy.
In a pbtic wICe' has been surfefted Wih
AITAUENl'LY ,I31LAR PROL)UCIONS,
we .romise a chauge of fare, both agreeable
and salutary. aid ani intellectual trent of tb
"i&rn order. rhe Grgat American War ha.
A1 LASI' f<un d a hitorfan worthy of its It
y orraince, and at whose hat.ds it will rnce09that
moderate. candid and impnargulz treatmnent whi@h
truth and justice s ' urgenutly -demand.
Tt.e intense desire e' ery where manifee.te
oibtain, hths work, its Officia character and sd
ialte. comnbinled with ant intcreared eoinsmmi
make it the bes.t subscription book ever pbI1e.
Oine A aent in F.aston, Pa , reports 'Iib
scribers in three dats.
One in lioston, Mass. 103 subscribers in four
One in Memphis, Tenn. 16 snbscribers in &re
days..
.end for CirculArS and see our terms, and a
tfu I d'.criptionu *f the work1 with Preua notics
of adivaneie 'hets. C.,.
AddreSs NA I IoNA L PUBLISI'~G CO.
Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga..
A pril 2i 18 4t.
Ra s M kallic Buial maes
THE SUBSC'RIB3ER has constantly oni
hand a full atssortmnent of the above approved
eases, of different patterns, besides codfins
of his own make, all of which he is prepared
to furnish at very reasonable rates,' witB
prromptnaess and despatch..
Persons desirous of having cases sent by
railroad will have them sent free of charge.
A Hearse is always on band-and wiS pe
- 1ernishied at the rate of $10 per day.
-Thankful for past patronage, the sub
ecriber respectfuhlly asks for a continuation
of rhe same, arnd assures the public that
no effo)rt on his part will bespared to render
the utmost satisfaction. .
R. C. CHAPMAN.
Newberry S. C., July 31.
CABINET MAKING
And Repairing.
The undersigned respectfully gives nodie
that, he is prepared to M AKE, or REPAIR
nykind of CAIBINET-WARE, in the neat
est and most satisfactory manner. Work
solicited. Prices reasonable.
W M. ZoBE L. -
Oct. 30, 186'i-44-t f. Helena, S. C.
REMOVAL.
LEWIS BUTLER,
FASHIONABLE BARBF4R and
HAIR DRESSER,.
RESPECTFULLY announces to the gen.
tiemen of New berry, that he has removed to
the room in the rear of the Newberry Hotel,
where he will be happy to wait upon all in
the ex -eise of his profession. His object
is to please the most fastidious taste, and
the keeping of his shop shall be after the
most unexceptionable style.
Shaving,- Trimming, Sharwpooing, and
Hlairdyin;. executed in the most approved
manner. Jan. 23-4~-f.
TURNER'S
CE L EBRAT ESD
A Cure for all Face Aches and
Nervous Disorders, &c.
For sale ta PRATT'S Drug Store.
PAVILION HOTEL,
Charleston, S. C.
BOARD PER DAY, $3.002
A. BTTERIELD, ilrs. I.LkUTTERPIIL
Superintendent. Proprietress.
. TURNER'S .
CELEBRATED
A Cure for all Face A'ches,
Nervons Disordrs,r &c.