Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, January 05, 1872, Image 4
imn rr " ni
LET IT PASS,
-
Bo not swift to tnko offence ;
Let it patts t
Angor 1? a foo to sonse ; y
Let lt pass 1 V
Brood not darkly o'er a wrong ^
Willoi? will disappear ?to long;
Eather slog thia cherry song- ?jj
let it pass ! ? *
Let it pass!
St rifo corrodes the purest udnd ; )
Let it paaJNk p.
its the unregarded wind, p
Lot it puss I
Any vulgar souls that UT?
May condemn without repriera
Tis \9 noble who forglre.
Lot it paca r\,
Let it pass 1
Koko not an angry word ; Ng
Let I? pasiTj
Think bow often you have oirg<> f
Let li pa?*
Since- our Joys must p????* awajt
like the dewdrop? on th* way.
Wherefore ?to?ld our sorrows'stay t
Lot thom pass !
let thom prs'a I
H ^ i
If for good you'vo fak^rn,1--* "^?"k?
Let lt bass l
Oh 1 be kind and Kentle h ill ; Vj
Let it pass l f
Tinj^t last makes all<<Hingtf^traigU<**?*
. let?3%ot resent, but wait, L?* s_.
AmCRFF triumph sh all tba gre? j
let it .paser-)
. Lot it.pas?rC /^
??ad . vi m
Bid your anger to depart M|
Let i,c. bans r? v .. j,
LajM?Mle homely words io heart, ^ i
1 J Lot ?toast
Follow not tho giddy throng;
BeUerto bo wronged than wrotg ;
Thirorojo, singlhis cherry Hong- A
*? gajbet Itpas8l"i ???.?:
^"let ^t-j>as8 !*. Vy>
A sioFy of ?r?lita captivity!
- - S *j
Col.^ot&ey fufWS?Jic?<?ho followiogto tho
Washington Chronicle
Shortly ofter ilWo^c pbsscssiort of thtf'Lan
caster ?J^ Iir?eltt^c?cc fy\inoco? than thirty
four yeajP^tigo-bofo/o * bsd *rooch<d^man
hood--Mrs. Dickson,,thd. amiable nud gonfle
postmistress of that placed, handed me^a soiled
fetter dratted tamika editor ???inow^^Ber?"
whioh sho said had -Ikjon^in *her possession
for mono than a year,, and hacf-?iot iJBoTJ de
HveredjpWIiuso ifcTnyj n& tiefirtjijo ada'fcess.
Upon opening it 1 four/tr it dated Logans
port, It^jtrhn, and^btnefiby George Ay^Ew
tog, United Staten igdiaW?gent. IpLetatcd
?bot he only recently htopped nt an indian 1
wigwarp. fpi tho night ?fl thRbanWWthe J
Mis9?M?rtowa, abofl^fty^iiles soutn^Fort 1
Waynov^and found ?t otoupied by a family *
Who weyVtafioh for Indians, -and bpastod of 1
considerable propor|y in 'houses and Il?hrJS.
He wont on to sa^tnat in thePcoursTof the
evening.hcyioticod thtit tho hair of oho.'of tho ^
women yfhp light, and}her skin traded her c
dress, white and so he entered into &W$rsa- t
tion with her, whioh was not difficult, os he f
spoke ^JflHengtroge of ?ho tribe gho told E
htm sho was white, but had bcon ourried ?
away wjjen a very snotty gifr ^hj?waould \
only rqfnothber that her' 1namo:' was Slocum j J
that shmfad lived ra t^litt!e7dious?s^ tho ]
banks of tile Susquehanna; also tho number (
of her father's family, a^ theCorder'1\?ffctheir j
ages; but she could not recall the name of the
town from whioh she wnp taken. Fascinated ?
by this romantio story, yoi un^cidodShow to j
let tb? faots be known, he wrote a lottos and i
sent it to my native town bf Lancaster us tho *
plaoe nearest tho Susquehanna" that ho could ]
romomber of any importance After, ns I j
bavo said, bleeping in tho post ellice for many j
months, it oamo out through the column of f
my littlo journal, and in that woy got to the <
SI ccu m s of \Vilkosbnrro, being the first? in
telligence of tho child which had been stolen 1
from them sixty year? before^Tho brother
of Francos, who was only two year? tinda i
half old when bis sister was oarfiod off by the (
Indians, started for tho Indian country in \
company with his eldest sister, who had aided
bim to escape, and anothoffyrothor, then
living in Ohio, born after thu captivity of
Francos. After a long journey, they found a
littlo wigwam among the Miami Indians.
"We shall know Frances," said tho sistor,
"because she lost the nail of her first finger.
You, brother, hammered it off in tho black
smith shop when she waa four yoars old.
They entered and found a swarthy woman
who looked to be soventy-fivo. She wa?
painted, jeweled, and dressed Uko an Indian
in all respects. Nothing but her hair and
ber covered skin indicated her origin. They
got an interpreter, and asked her namo and
vriiejcashe wag born. "How carno that nail
g<fae?J^kd^h^ldeat sjstor. She qnawerbd,
ft little child in the shop." They had dis
eovercd tho long-lost si?tpr. She had forgot
ten it. "Was it Frances?" As if smitten
by. a rof?l^'l?5 sMnnpwereoV VXpsfy ?* was
tho IksCrfmo^lio T?d T?ear?? iV pronounced in
sixty years. Hero they met, two brothers
and two sisters, after having been separated
for, nmr'c thtt.n-.half aieontufy. The broih?r? '
W?rc; walking tho ertbin, unable to speak, tho
ni?ter -was drowned ki tears, but tho poor In
dian Jai moonless^aod, ppssionleas., Sho
oour*%oW?oa,t rfWdoT'Eoglhlh. 'She'did
not know when,Sunday oamo. Was not this
the consummation of ign?ranos in a descend-/
ant of tho Puritans? Sho was bilIWoff by L
the Indians, and when sho grow up ?ho mar
ried ono of thpjr .n^rnberj^ lie either dkd or
win away, arfa tneo soo married a Miami
ohlfef/^ttw'iaMdi She had two daughters,
bofcho a?atri?(dV iW?o^ntltirtyifour. yearb ogO?
?iyod'in'oil tho glory of Indian cabins, doer
skin cloths, and cow-skin hoad-drcsses. They
had horses in abandhnco, and' when th? In
dian iiB.t^j^pp?n^anx?^ mf w jrolativcs,
aha bridled her norse ana mounted it astride.
blanket around her Thoy could not persuade
hlrlW^^n'^ Wi|Hb^ajrrp> .(iyan wjien tho
io*.?wl?i?PW w.as,f ntond!e4 Vd hfir-johildre?? ?li?
had' alvayn lived/ with tho Indians, they had
been' kin tito hor j-mid sho promised her last
luifibartd-oii his death bed she Would never
leave themy fPT/ nearly ..luoty ftve
years sin tiX^s^whftbloHild' waa-tom from
h?r ttgronts' homo in Wyoming Valley. She
hersmf has beeo pibe^d,tqt.hq>Jathers, and
moaloiner doubto family < we.ro living
in 1&8, wi*h^the(. exception, I b?i>vo, of
Mr.?osepii^^c^^^o^^^^^osc h?
AroSg all ^n^GS9jFv4$^00 P^oo
ki tn? IOO? interT^le^aTe^more interest
ina- than-- tina.ttanaforma?loh from civilization
9**t tull <lt oon?A^nTlTu t?d ,'i>??*.nig<
^w- Tho amall-pox is raging ns ,-.n opiaemw
in PMfo ?5*lphU?. Itg& ?lw on iljftjQcreaw io
Hr?ok?yn,Not?vYork.
"^rt?r^|f>y To.^ nnA Forover. '
Was ooce ours ia ours np longer I lt paused
throng^ tipp .from elerp?ty - op pae,?ide iutp
eternity on'ttt.e; Other, like tv meteor:through
space, bat ns it passed it rocordod all tho
thoughts-, ' words sud aotiods <of 'mankind,
whethejf godd or evil, io'a volume,' and/W^n
ita missionw os .e n d e d, placed:th o recordupon
tho top ot % pile, of boolee of a similar charac
ter-the testimony of former yesterdays,
whioh aro awaiting the Day of Final Aooount
P,U h . . lt IUI . Uti fl .f e.a. " . >""'.? "I -
. . v TO ?S.Y.
It fabere, the onlv portion of timo to whjoh
wo con lay chum j but it ia swiftly passing,
nu J will soon bo numbered among the list of
yesterdays-tho name indiscriminately ap*
plied to ali to days that have fulfilled tho mis
sion upon whioh they w?ro sent. To day is,
the timr in whioh wo really livo.for now oveuts
ure actually transpiring; tho past is gone, and
faithfulness of memory is all upon whioh wo
can, rely, whilo tho futuro is dork and uuoor
tain. Enjoy tho prosent and turu it to tho
best.ed vantage j never lot cha??os of/ happi
ness slip away unimproved, for they aro. ns
golden Strands woven in B wob of lifo, whioh
diffuse light and beauty through tho wholo
fob rio, and, whoo age hos enfeebled ns, wo
will hatre a bright past to look upon, whioh
will reflect its brilliancy upon our declining j
years, thus lighting our path to the tomb. '
FOREVER.
Thero is contained in this word something
which inspires us with profound awe-some
thing solemn, grand, inconceivable i How
jan wo imagino a series (if years merging into
sterility and never ondiog ? It is impossible.
\o iuipenotrublo mental darknoss whioh en
velopes tho future years of patient toil has
failed to dispel.
Groat minds have sounded tho depths
irhich nt Ono timo wore doomed unfathoma
ble. Reason and reflection have traced nud
wrought to light many hidden laws of nature,
mt' before this subject tho most profound
?finds aro powerless-all is darkness and un
sertainty-. but ' Hope persistently points
brough tho gloom to a point in tho distance
irhich seems brightcr'thnn the rest, but which
vo oro unable to seo through any other than
ho eyo^of Faith. At first wd soft' it but
litnly, but, after gazing nwhilo, it takes upon
tsclfa moro definite form. It is agate-a
tolden gate--whioh opens at times to receive
)0or way-worn pilgrims, emitting a gloriously
>right; Ugh*;, i while tjho sound of heavenly
ndsfc* comes floating down thc highway of
ifo, cheering tho travellers thereon. As the
?yo of Faith grows stronger, wo percoivo an
nsoription, wrought in golden oh?rnoters,
rnioh ia "Heaven;" lot this bo our beacon
md our watchword.
LOVE YOUR. MOTHER.-Littlo ones, do
rou love your mother ? You will never meet
in oyo ns tender, a hand as gct.tlc, or a heart
is kind os ber's. No love will ever bo sn
itrong as that which she boars you. It was
ihe who nourished you in your infancy, nnd
toothed, with pleosuro, your feverish cries,
vhen all other ears had grown weary of them
3ho would cool the heavy brow, chango thc
mated pillow, and answer your countless
tails till tho stars paled in the honvcos, and
tot no repining words escaped lier lips.
It was your mother who watched ovor you
n childhood, taught your lisping tongue it?
first words, and your tottering feet to beat
pour unsteady woight. Sho was happy il
rour childish heart was full of joy ; or if youi
t>row was clouded, with loving words ant
gentle manner, abo was ever ready to dispersi
it. In youth, sho guided tho foot, which an
io pinna to err, into thc paths of poach am
wisdom.
Then wo must love her who ha6 so mud
loved na.
When you;': go fort[h into tho world, ??i yoi
[ire in prosperity, many hearts will be throwi
at your fee*; but so soon ns fortune frown?
these friends will desert you for.ouo( more f?
vored by fortune. ' 'Tis then a mother's lov
Will .shine tho brighter; and lo tho depth c
her devotion will make you forgot that th
world is cold and cheerless ; that friend
ore false, and that lifo is full of dlsappoin
mont.
Then let your motborsco that you M?t
of lier ; perform thoso little nameless nttei
lions whioh enif only answer the demand of
loving heart.
NANCY EI?MOT CREATES A PAKORAMI
SENSATION.-The Columbia correspondei
of tho Chronicle db Sent inel, under date
tho 23d, ?oys :
Mr. E.; W. Wirron, Manogor of tho "Pi
grim" Panorama, was arrested hero lastnigl
under a warrant issued at tho instance
Congressman lt. H. Elliot, charging a viol
tfon of tho oivil rights bill, in refusing tor
lbw tho State Congressman's wife and otb
colored females to oocupy scats among tl
whites. Ile was hold to bail io $2,000 f
his appearance at the February term of tl
Court of General Sessions. Tho sabio Co
grossman declines ali compromise, and shou
tho case go to trial, it is thought that tho
will bo some rich developments in regard
filio general status of tho nggrioved Mada
Elliot. Tho Panorama mon evince; plnok at
determination to fight, the issue,, npd have t
sympathy bf numbera of thc citizens. |
THE TAX-PAYERS' CONVENTION AT WOK
-?fh?, Exccutivo Coromitteo of thc Tax-pi
ors' Convention mot tho Committees from t
Chamber of Com meroe and Board of Tra
in this city last woek, and, after a full a
free conference, determined on active mo
menta against the ring. A sub-oommitt
consisting of Messrs. Chcsnut, Aldin
Simons, Butler and Shannon, wa? appoint
For obvious muions, it is not proper to mi
publie soy particulars as to the course wh
the committee havo determined to purst
bot tho well known -/eal, earnestness and ul
ky of tho gentlemen who have tho matter
charge, should, satisfy tho public that tl
will move .nt tho proper time? and with b
caution and determination. - Charleston Nc
'-. President Grabt in his messago, stat
that many citizens of the United States in 1
ba and other foreign countries aro largo lu
ors of slave property, recommends to Congi
1? provide by stringent legislation n sUitf
Remedy, against tho holding, owning or d
lpg ip slaves or hoing interested in slave ]
terty irv foroign lands, either as own
?refs or mortgagees, hy citizens of tho I
ted States. ?ii
USto-'-Thpro weir?' twenty-three aV.rtbi
Charleston for tho week ending-the M
whites, six ; colored, uevontccn. '
' A NioB CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY.-Tho
Nevada ; ~'
P4oohe je^e joowpty feat of^Litioplp -Conns fa
ty.'t? taming csrun ?? ?fo^old., ?Lj? ia on th? ~
Croat America? Des?rt, und situated between
bare moan ta i UH, looking over a bare, dry
plain. / Waterihaa to be toqnghjt eight mjlef
by]vvagon, ohd-is'sold at mk ced ts per galfool
Thoro arp.eb?ut lvOfl??\t|\e.?|flan,d. two k hunurcd
people hore, the half or whotn have been in
Stute Prison (fct?g'?'-'&bVl -nig^wflv robbers,
?fcc.,) and tho rest ought to bo. Our grave-|
yard has forty-one gravee, pf which hut two
aro filled With dead from natural causes.
The rest oil died with their boots on-shjt,
mostly ; somo cut. Ono shooting sorapo took
place ip >thp .bank, io, which Mike Casey kil
led Tobi aossin/art?^reoelvihg'GossW'ffflr?.
There i? no law. Any one feeling aggrieved,
Socks redress chiefly with his pistol. It's
boon u oloso gamo for mo several times; I
fot out in the log once, but I am hero yet.
.sleep with a big bull dog, a Henry riflo,
and a six shooter. The mines (silver) employ
about six hundred men, about ope hunurcd
aro in arrest, tho rcsl aro blackguards of tho
worst kind-oattlo thieves, renegade Mor
mons, and men who oro banished from society
by th?^r orimes and aro ready for anything.
It is throe hut od miles to a railroad or tele
graph ; we havo three stages a we,ok and ono
mail. I'vo'don? very Voil ^h'oroVnu 4rould
have saved somo money, but two of my part
ners in a claim were killed, and 1 can't go, on
alono. My lifo hus beon nttomptod twice.by
tl)o party who killed my partners. I don't
allow any man to soaro me if I can . havo a
ahow ; but when it gets down to cases.jebero
you dare not sit by a window,or by an opcu
door after dark, it's time to jump tho game.
If over I got back, to California I think I'll
Btoy thora j ?ny way j I'vo got enough of this
kind of living. I'm tired of packing a six
?hooter around all day, But,it isn't us hope
less os it scoms:-tho futuro of this placid lit
tle village ; for in a few weeks all tho.natives
will bc disposed of-"shot, mostly ; somo
3Ut"-and then virtuous now settlers can bo?
y\n tho settlement again.
THE Irti8ti ELEMENT.-'Thc home Iovos of
tho Irish poor le in America have passed into
i proverb, and hero ls on AmerioW'reobgril^
"ion of tho sentiment from the Boston Wo
men's Joutnal:^ I / i'T J '/ / ' I if
Everbody vUnpwi how tho ? ,'sc.ljf denying
Irish people of our country deny themselves
rimost every luxury to send homo a little
money to Ireland to help a brother, sistor,
parent .or friced to crime out' to America } htft?j
.twill surprise many to know that in 1870
?he auiout so sont wus 8-2,600,000 iu gold, of
tvhioh SI,60S.100 was for prepared messoges
During tho lost twenty three yoftrs tho- sum
)f 8810,700,000 hus been so disposocl of, bo
sides what was sent through private channels.
Whoo we reflect that nearly all this vast sum
sf money was earned by tho hardest and most
menial drudgery; that it was tho roa^ heart's
blood of thc servants of our happy land, who
will gainsay thc statemont^iafr-uo, .paci?n, or
fragment of a nation on 'Clio pag*0 \>t history,
has ever excelled thc Irish " ih1 surmounting
tho evils of poverty, ignoranoo and-stupid leg
islation, or more patientiy worked to obtain
ii moro sublime result-tho bettering of their
social and physical condition ? All honor to
thc race that has won a roi;own in penco ?no
cond to none ever acquired, in war."
-
TUB YEAR 1872 -This year contains fifty
two Sundays Septomber and December
each begins on Sunday. January, April, and
July, on Monday, i October is the only month
beginning on Tuosduy. Consequently wo
havo fivo Thursdays, which will not ocour
again uutil thc your 1900. In tho year 1880,
February will have five Sundays, whioh will
not occur again until the year 1920. The
year 1871!beguo ou Sundhynnd will,end on
Sunday. This will occur again ib 1882, and
every eleventh y?av thereafter.
Jfcgr Bo not bo above your business, no
matter what that calling may be, but strive
to bo tho best in that lino. l?o who turns
up his noso at his work quarrels with his
bread and butter. Ho is ? poor smith who
quarrels with his own sparks; ehero is no
shamo about any honest calling; don't bo
afraid of soiling your hands; there r's plenty
of soap tu bo had. All trades aro good to
traders. Abovo all things ovoid laziness -
There is plenty to do in this world for ovcry
pair of hands planed upon it, and wo must go
to work that tho world will be rioher because
of our having lived in it.
To tho long list of fites, tempests,
earthquakes, tornadoes and volcanic eruptions
for tho year *187l is already ?distinguished,
is now to bc o?ded tho fall of ft thunderbolt,
whioh occurred near Ihaugora, in lodin,
We are told by tho India Times that "tim,
ground was litorolly cut up in consequence,
and ull tho huts standing tin re, as. woll os
their inmates, woro swallowed up in ibo
chasm." It is tho first timo such a thing
hus ocourod in tho land.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
O O O NEE COUNTY.
14 ??:? : I h
M ?OHyllty. Office-'?.
JESSE W. STIUBLING, Clerk of the
Court.
JAMES.II. HOB?NS, ,Sheriff. , ?;
STILES' P. D?NBY, Judge of Probate
WALTER M. WdODIN, Coroner.
FLETCHER' SMITH, Sohool Comm
si on ev.
LEWIS MOORHEAD, J. Y. JONES,
A. LAY, County Oom missioners.
L. B. JOHNSON, County Auditor.
B. W. BELL. County Treusnrer.
A. BREMCKE, Jury Com missioner.
r BIEMANN, State Sonator,
O. M. DOYLE, J. L? SHANK LIN,
Representatives. ' ?
W, C. IJiK, W. ll. WQOptN, J. Wi
LIVINGSTON, J. B. SANDEHS, JAS,B.
PHILLIPS, Trial Justices.
Tow?' ?MfiCcn^.
JOHN ANSEL, Sr., Intendant.
G M. YARBROUGH, H. C. ROQHA?,
H. 8T.UCKB, M. B?LWINKLE, H. WI
PIEPER, A. BRENE?KE, Wardens. -
? -1 ? -U ? j . ' ttl/. tiW IU ?r;i
t I ld j ll I
Wc HI UNI io ?ti.
Wardens.
mm
{ .8TK2T OA 5JCO0?? ?T:vi>/f
.-^(o)--;
CjM?l&P.
.:o:
1^HE Subscriber takes ploaanro in informing
his friends apd. opstouiorB, that ho lift?
ust recoivcd ?
Ik B^iip-^c :i?tf ASWOB'ICMI St#C?
-OF
Fall and Winter Goods,
consisting, in part, of
DRY GOODS,
?ISOCfi:Rir? BHA\I15B>WA?6E,
BOOTS AND SL1 OES, .
HATS AND CAPS,
ind, in faot, everything usually kopt in a first
jlasa up-country storo ; all of winch will ba
.old ohoap for CASU or BARTER 1
Fooling thankful to my friends for tho pat
.onago heretofore oxtended, I bog that they,
ts well as tho public generally, give- mo an
iarly call, and I will gunrantco satisfaction,
)Oth in quality and prico of Goods.
D. ttl RM ANN.
Oct 27, 1871 1 3m
GREAT BARGAINS!
-:o:
IAM now recoiving, from tho best markets,
a. WoU soloctcd Stock" of
Fall and Winier Goods,
insisting of everything usually found in an
ip country store.
I havo on hand a choice lot of Ladies' Press
Sands, among which may ho" ftund tho follow
ing
WORSTEDS, DELAIKES, rOPLINS,
FLANNELS, LINDSEYS,
CALICOES, COTTON STIUP1S, AND
II O M E S P U N S .
A lot of Gcntlomon'8 Furnishing Goods, con
sisting of Jeans, Cassiineros, und cheap Twilled
3 cods,
A choice and well selected stock of Mens',
Ladies' and Childrens' BOOTS and SHOES.
Also, a lok of
ll A RDW R1?,
GROCERIES,
MEDICINES,
And, in fact, an assortment .generally of every
thing of nally culled for in this country, und I
warrant good bargains ??thor for Cash or
bWr. ' R- D. NANCE.
West Union, S. C.
Those indebted io mo for storo no
counts, must Call and scttlj. as I need thc
funds to carry on my business. Lot them re
member that ono good turn desorvct nnolhor.
lt. D. N.
Nov. 1,1871 2 3m
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
??GM IP ?PTO
fcCID PHOSPHATE OP LIME,
FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
Price $?25 Cash, willi Usuel Advance for Time.
THIS article is prepared under the superin
tendence of Dr. ST. JULIAN ll AV KN EL
ixprcssly for composting with cotton seed.
It waaintroduood by this Company two years
igo, and ?ts uso has fully attested its valuo.
200 to 250 pounds of this articlo per nero,
properly composted with tho samo weight of
:<>tton seod, furnishes tho Planter with a FER
TILIZER of tho highest excellence nt the
imallest cost. A compost prepared with this
miele, as by printed directions furnished, con
ai ns all tho clcinon ts of fortilitity that can ou
ter into a first-class Fertilizer, while its econo
my must commend its liberal uso to planters.
For supplies and printed directions for com
posting apply to 3. N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Guwno Company,
No. 08 East Ray, and Nos. 1 & 2 Atlantic Wharf,
Charleston, S. C
JNO. S. TwEESE & CO., Gonoral Agents.
Doo. 1, 1371 0 3 m .
JUST RECEIVED,
-AT
A. F1SCHE8?ER%
^g, LOT OF WATCHES. CLOCKS and JEW
j^y^ELRY; Pistols, Cartridges, and all neooe
cfctffi eary articles in tho sporting lino ; Candies
ina Fanny doods generally ; all of whioh will bo
sold low for the Cash.
Repairing, in all its bran ch cs, done V/ith neat
ness and dispatch.
ti?j)," Givo me a ?all, and I will guarantee sat
?sfaetion. A- FI8CHB88ER.
Oct. .13,1H71 . f>l
Kinsman Howell^
Factors and Commission
Merchants.
Liberal Advances made on
Cotton and Naval Stores*
Char lest on y S* C.
Sept 3, 1871 40 4m
Hides! Hides! Hides!
THE Highest Market Prico will be paid for
OREEN or WELL CURED HIDES, de
livered at my Tannory, or at tho store? of Bio?
mann, R'nuknight, Pitchford or Micklor
itidos also received and tanned on shores.
A. H. OSBORNE,
Oef. 13,1871 51
FAMILY GROCERIES MV^
BY PR. B. W. BELL & CO.,
1 WALHALLA, S. G.
WE ARE RB?EtVlN?, from tho boBt
markets, full ?upplics of
Coflco, Sugars,
i : '? uh . i, ! I ?ii , ,. :
Mola880S, Mackerel,
Pepper, Spices,
Indigo, Qingor, Seo.
Leather, Horno Shoos, Nails, &0.
n choice article.
Suporiour Quality and Gold Prizes.
For Medicinal Purposes by tho gallon or bottlo.
FRESH OUIJAS,
And articles of this lino, a good assortment.
All of which will be sold for oash, on the
host terms.
joer GIVE us A UALL.
B. W.iBELL & CO.
Oct. G, 1871 ?O v,i
SOLUBLE
IP ? ? G G? il <D ? 05 ? ?M ? "
Trice $45 Cash, with Usual Advance jor Time.
IEXPERIENCE in the use of this Guano for
li tho past six years in thinStnto, for Cotton
and Corn, hau *o far est nhl i shed its character
for excellence as to rondor comment unneces
j nary.
In accordance with tho established policy of
tho Company to furnish the best Concentrated
Fertilizer at tho lowest cost to consumer, this
Guano is put into market this season at the
above reduced prico, which thc Company is en
abled to do by reason of its largo facilities and
tho reduced cost of manufacturo.
Tho supplies put into mnrkct this reason arc,
as heretofore, propared under the personal su
perintendence of Dr. .St. Julian Rnvenel. Chem
ist of tho Company, nt Charleston, S. C., hence,
planters may rest assurod that its QUALITY
and COMPOSITION is.prjcisoly tho sumo a?
tliat heretofore sold. At tho present low prico
every aero planted can bo fertilized with 200
pounds Guano at a cost not exceeding the present
valno of 30 pounds of cotton, while experience
has shown that under favorable conditions of
season and cultivation the crop is increased by
thc npplication from tw, io three fold thc natu
ral capnoity of the soil. Hence, ondcr no con
ditton could its npplication fail to compensate
for thc outlay. Apply to
* J. N. ROBSON.
Agent Pacific (?mino Company.
No. 08 East Hay and Nos. i ? 2 Atlantic \Vhnrf,
Charleston, S. C.
JNO. S. REESE A CO., Gonoral Agents.
Doc. 1, 1871 G 3 m
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, &C;
3? - ??. TOALE J
Manufacturer ami I>culcr,
No. ?0 JIaync Sired and Jlorlbcck's Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
jfjeaT" This is tliolnrgest and most oomplctcTnc
tory of tho kind in Hie Southern Si uley, and all
articles in this linc cnn be furnished hy Mr. P. P.
ToAI.K, nt prices which defy competition.
?^y* A pamphlet with full and deinlied list of
all sixes of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, and the
prices of ?nob, will bo sent freo and post paid, on
application to JP. I*. TOA L JG,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
July 14, 1871 38 ly
E. II. STOKES,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
AND
Paper Ruling EstnullHlnncnt,
Opposito tho Pheonix and Gleanor Publishing
IIOUHO,
MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
BLANK' BOOKS of all kinda, such as Sher
if?'s, Clerke', Judgo of Probato, County
Commissioners, etc, made to order and ruled
to any pattern,'of the IIEHT PAPER AND MATER?
Aii8, with or Without printed headings ; also,
paged or indoxed, ns required.
Spcoial attention given to the binding ol
Music, Periodicals, Law Books, and all other
i work.
May 18, 1869 32 tf
ftichland ./Academy.
THE EXERCISES of the English and
Classical School, nt Richland Church, will
commence on MONDAY, tho 23d day of JAN
UARY, 1871. Scholastic term to consist of
ten months, under tho management of Rov. E.
F. HYDE,
Terms of Tuition.-Primary Branches $12;
Primary branches, with English Grammar, Ge
ography and Analysis, from $14 to $16 j Higher
English 'Brancli?s, viz; Natural Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Intellectual und Moral Philosophy,
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Book-koop
ing and Surveying, from $18 to $24; Latin and
Greok Languages, $30. JBQr* Board, in good
families, at a convenient distance from tho
Academy, can bo had at from $8 to $10 per
month. Jab. 13, 1871-12
Land for Sale I
IOFFER FOR SALE 100 to 500 ACRES
of Valuable Land, in Piokons Connty, on
road leading front Tran to G roon vii In. Tracts
small and improved. Terms easy.
A. J. ANDERSON.
Deo. 7,1870 8
--ul
At Private Sale !
ONE HOUSE AND LOT, in the town of
Walhalla.
For terms, &o., apply to
A. BRENK OR K.
' Fob, 10; 1871 16
_??v !
. .... . ^1
IL ^Ainnitoi^ ff?
ssl
3. WAI.KKH, Proprietor. ll.II. MOUOKULD <fc Oo.,Drug?fst".an? i
Qeu. Ag'ts, Ban Frn neluco, Cal., and St and 34 Commtvrco at, NT? '
Mt M.IONS Ht nv Testimonyto their Wonderful
<'n rm Ivo Kilon s. They aro not a vito Fancy Drink?
marto of l*doi' Kum, Whiskey, Proof St?lrlt? and lie? .
fnnn I.tditorn doctored, spicedand sweetened to plonso tho
taste, called " TonloH," " Appot|Kora," " Uestorers," ?to., that
lend the tippler on to druiikonnosa mid ruth, but aro a,true r
Medicine, modo from tho Nativo Root? and Herbu of Un! I roi nt rv, gk
Tree from nil Alcoholic Ht I mu?anlo. Thoy are tn? - T
(IKKAT IlliOOn PUHIFIFK aa.l A 1,11'K (?IV
INU PII.INCIP.JiE, a perfect Renovator and Invlgorotor of
Uie System, currying off all poisonous matter and restoring the?
i ii 111 ni to a ti rn] [hy oondttlon. Mo person dan toko th ooo Bitter*
according to directions and romain long unwell, provided their
i Kino i are not destroyed by minorai po Ison ? or other meant, andi
thc vital organ* watted beyond the point ot repair.
They ?nieIk'Gentle PartfAtlve nw well nu a Tonic/
potMMliifr, also, tho peculiar merit ot acting aa a powerful
??cm In relio Tin? Congestion or Inflammation Ot the i.W.r,
and of all the VI soeral Organ a. . r i i H i n.?, no, m-tn,.,
POK I'KMAl.K COM PLA I NTH, whother tn young ov
oid, married or alnglc, at tho dawn pt . womanhood or at tho
tum of life, Uieno Tonio Blttcra hare no equal. ?^L_ 1
Vor Inflammatory ami Chronic llhoumntUm ni1<IjBbBPj
Gout, OyNpopHla or IndlUCa-llou, Hiltons, Koinie-4HBB|
mut and Intermittent Vevom, nie?n?oa or tho ^"-"t*"
HI noil, 1,1 vin-, Ulduoyonnd Hluddcr, those HU toi'?
h?YO been mott aiiccoeeful. Back. Pleeneea ore canned by
Vitiated Ht omi, which ll generally produced by derraigo- .
incut of tho UlgCMllve OI UIIUH.
I) Y8PKP8IA OK INDIGESTION, Headache, Pain
In tho Shoulder,?, Cough*, TlghtnoM of the Cheat, Dlzslnet*,
Hoar Kr oct At ion s of the H tom nth, Bad tatt? in the Mouth, Bil
ious Attack?, Palpitation of tho Heart, Iiiflamraatlon ot the
Lungs, Bain In tho regtona of tho Kldnoya, and a hundred
other painful symptom^ nvo tho orfsprlnga of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate tho Btomuch and stimulate tho torpid livor
and bowel*, which render then? of unequalled ?ule?ey In cleans
ing thc blood of all Impurities, and Imparttng now lifo and vigor
to I h e w ho lo ny st cm.
iou SHIN in SK A HKS, Eruption?, TatUr, Sal?
Illieum, Blotchos, Spots, Pimplen, Punt?les, Boils, Carbunclos,
Ring-Worm*. B?itld-Hnid, Boro Eyes, Erysipelas,' ?tchi? Scurf?? |
Discolorations of tho Skin, Hnmoraand Disease* of tho Skin, ot ?J?
whntovor name or nntiiro, aro literally, dug np and carried out
of tho system in a ?hort time by tho nw of thW*e Bitters. Ono
1 io', tlc In such cases Will convince tho I no <t i ncrcdu?ous of their
curative effects.
Clcanso tho Vitiated Blood whenever you find It* impurities
bursting through tho skin lu Pimples, Empilona or Bores;
clcanso lt when you find it obstructed or alnggish tn the velna;
clcanso lt when it ls foul, and your feel I nun will toll you when.
Keep tho blood puro and tho health of tho aystein will follow.
PIN, TA PE, and other WO lt ill 8, lurVJng in 'che system
of so many thousands, oroeffectually destroyed and reunited.
#OT full directions, rend carefully the Men ul ur around naen
hottle. prluted in four lauguayo.-,-Eutrltslii Uornian, JFroneU aud
Spanish,
Old projudlcoH aro dying OUt. New facts aro Ullin??
them. The Wea that invalide, weakened by disease, cnn he re
lieved br ntroatrahng them with destructivo dru*;*, ls no longer
entertained except by monomaniac*. Ever nineo the Intrndue
lionof BB. W AI.KRR H VISROAH BITTRIIB. lt hhs been obvious
that their rcpuliitlmr and Invlirornt In- properlies aro tdt-suOl
clent fur the euro of chronic indlarestton. rheumatism, constipa
tion, diarrhoea, nervous affections and limliirlnusfovers, and they
uro now the standard remedy for the.to complaints lu ovcrjr nee- .
lion of tho Union.
BOIiD 11V AT.L DRUOOIST8 AND IMUI.BnS.
3. WAl.KKit.Pronriotiir. lt. H. MCDONALD ti Co.. Druggist*
mid Ouu. A;<ts., San Francisco. (Jal.,mid HI Commerce st., N.T.
FOU BALK BY
JAMES & SPEAKMAN,
Willimill, and Wost Uniou, S. G.
Aug. ll. 1871 42 ly
--: *
Groouvillo and Columbia Railroad.
Cot.?MiilA, S. C., Mnrcli 1. U71.
ON rind nfier this ?lute, the fallowing Sohcd
ii lo will bo run daily, Bundivysexecuted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Cur?
ulina Road, op rind down; ulsn with Trains
going South on Charlotte, Oolumbiaaud Augus
ta Railroad :
Ui> TRAIN.
Loavc Columbia, 7 00 ti m
1/cavo Alston, 'J 10 a ni
Leave Newberry, ll lf> n ni
Leave Onkcsbury, 3 00 p ni
Leave Belton, ?'i 00 p in
Arrive ut Greenville, G 30 p m
DOWN THAIN. I
Leave Greenville, G 15 n in
Leuvo Helton. o' 05 a ni
Leave Abbovillo, 8 15 a m
Leave Cukcsbury, 10 07 a in
Leave Newberry, 1 50 p m
Lenvo Alston, 4 05 p in
Arrive at Columbin, 5 65 p io
M. T. BARTLETT, General Tioket Agent,
Chango of Schedule on B. R. R. R.
ON und after the 1st of December, Trains on
this Hoad will yun ovoryday, Sundays ex
cepted, Connecting' with tho Greenville hpd
Columbia Railroad at Andorson. vi? : *^
Up TRAIN.
Leave Andorson, G.00 P. Af* '
41 Pendleton, 7.00
H Perrvvillo, 7.45
Arrlvo at Walhalla, 8.80 ??
DOWN TRAIN?
Loavo Walhalla, - ?.45 A.)
? Perrytille? 4H30 ft *.
.*' Pendleton^ &.?0 M
Arrive at Anderson, 0.80 ? " ;U
Waiting ono hoarafter'nsnal timo for arrival
of the G. and 0. train, except on Saturdays,
when it will wait until tho otb or t vain arrives,
% fl. D. GAILLARD, ?up't.
March 15, 1871 ' " ? ~r K'-K K .
-1-!-1-_J_-,. JL?
M. OOIiDSMITIl. l(P? klHD?
GOLDSMITH & KIND,
Founders nnd Ma?hlnlsts^
(pnONix IRON WORKS,)
O O h UM JUA, S, . CV,>j3
MANUFACTURBR? OF STEAM EN'*
gincs, of all size? ; Ilorso Powors, Cirou'
lar and Muley Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Grist*
and Sugar Cane Mills, OrnamentaliHouBO and
Storo Fronts, Railings fon Grave Yards, Agri
cultural implements, ote. Brass and Iron
Castings of all kinds mado to order on short,
notico, and on tho most roaoonnblo terms.- -
Also, manufacturers of Cotton Piossos.
May 10, 1871 . 30 1^
-|4f4~
LEATHER, BAOT AND SHOE
iMT.ajoi-ujffeiotory*.
PERSONS wanting to purchase GOOD and
CHEAP BOOTS and, SHOES, aro ro.
spootfully invitod to call at W. A. Lay's Man
ufactory, whoro thoy can get, on tbo best
terms, anything in that lino (mado in th?f
South) they wont. Having oompotont \vork
inon. in very departmout ot the work,.ho on
suros satisfaction.
Mechanics, who onn "box the craft," will ni*
. ways And a sent of work at Lay's Manufactory,.
Tho patronage of the publio solicited. , ' ('
mr RAW HIDES WANTED.
Manufactory near Perry villo, B. R. R. R?
?1 ' W. A. LAY,
Jan. 0,1871 07 ly .