Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^.?,^.^?'W?k..H' ???? till I ??!????.? WMIIIH WJ? ?111 ipiiQk Whittington Woo Beoaino , .MOU. Mayor of London. A UOOt) TALK ?OR UOVH. Dick Whittington and his oat aro among tho imp?t taut personage! iu English his tory, howovcr uiuoh of romauce thora may bo ia tho story; and it is difiioult to a*y wiii?h is tho moro importuot of tho two, for tho oat is credited by tradition with being tho makiug of tho Lord Mayor. Wo havo recently had moro than one. inquiry in regard to thom, and our readers, young and old, will bo glad to have tho following, which is made up from authootio traditions, although it is not vouched for os absoluto history. Wo oopy from Thc Boj/'e Own Paper of Loudon: A poor boy,.moauly olad, ondoarrying io his hand a small buudlo, trudged sadly along tho road which tod ovor tho moor.of Finsbury to Highgate. Tho first streak of dawn was soarcoly visiblo in tho Eastern sky, and os ho walked, tho boy shivered io tho nhill morning air. Moro than oooo bc dashed from his oyes tho rising tears, and clutched his little, wallet and quiekoncd his paco, as if determined to hold to some des perate resolve despite of all drawings tc tho oO'Urary. As tho road roso gradually towards ??ighgato tho sun broko out fron behind tho clouds on his right, and lit uj iiolds ant) troos and h?ls with a brightness aud riohnesa which contrasted strangoh with tho gloom on tho boy's fuoo, oud tin poverty of his appoaranoo. Tho vir?a ll thc hodges bogan to sing, und tho cattle iv low and tinkle their bolls; tho whistle ol tho herds-men oamo up from tho valley, and all naturo seemed to wako with a er) of gladness to greet tho ucw day. Evou poor Dick Whittington could not wholly resist thc cheering influence of thal bright summer morning. It was impossible to believe that everything was miserable ii thc midst of so much gladness, und Dick's face brightened ?md his stops bcoamo brisket almost without his knowing it, us ht trudged higher and higher up that stccj road. His thoughts, too, took a less des ponding turn. "After till," said ho to himself, "pcrhnpi I am foolish to bo running away from tnj master's house. I had bettor bo tho scullery boy of good Master Fitzwarron, nlthougl his cook docs ill-treat mc, nud lead me i dog's lifo, than a vagabond idle boy w li iel I am now. And yet I oanuot enduro tin thought of returning to that cruel womau Would that 1 knew what to do!" Thus ho thought and questioned will himself, when ho came to n stono by th wayside; and hero ho sat to rest, aud rumi nate further upon his evil fortune. "If some voice would but say,'licturn/ I would return," said he, "eveu though sin scold and boat me, for I know nut what ti do without a friend io thc world. Wai ever such a wretched boy as I?" And ho hurried his face in his hand ant gave himself ovor to hie misery. Suddcnl; in tho quiet morning air thcro came to hit cars a wonderful sound, up from thc valley whore, in thc sun, shono tho towera ant steeples of Loudon town. It was tin sound of distant bells, and, as tho bo, listened, it came clearer and dearer, ant ficomcd to fill thc air with tho very void for which ho had but ti minute since bcei longing. Dut what a strange voice aui what a strange story thc bells told "Turn again Whittington, Thrice Lord Mayor of London 1" Over und over again they said tho sam words. Over and over again Dick per auadod himself ho was dreaming, ye felt furo4 he was awake. "Tur aguiii!" that wog pluin enough, and h couid believe it, even though Dow Dell said it. Dut-"T?nico Lord Mayor c London!" what could that mean? Tht was never meant, for tho poor ill-used sculk ry-boy of Master Fitzwarron, tho meroe in tho Minoriet! And yet, what could b more distinct than tho voice of those bclU He sprang from his soot, turned his fae in tho iiircctioti of that wonderful sounc und run. And that morning, when tl family of Master Fitzwarrcn ossombicd ft their carly meal, and thc scolding coe took possession of thc kitohen, Dick Whi tington was in his placo, scouring tho po and pans in thc scullery, singing to himsc a tuno no ono had over hoard before. Only n few days ul'tcr this advonturo Dick's news came of the arrival in port ono of Master FiU.warrcn's vessels with valuable cargo on board. Now it was tl custom in those days, in so m o houses, f nil thc servants of a family to invest, somi thing in tho fortunes of any vessel the master might send out; and when, mai months before this, alaster Fitzwarrcn h becu equipping tho vessel now in quoatio ho had .summoned all his sorvanta togothi and beginning 'villi tho chief, had call upon them to put their savings into 1 Yonturo, promising cooli n fair return whatever profit his share should entitle h to at tho end of tho voyage Dick, poor boy hud no tnony; nothing in tho world but a cut, whom ho lovod his only friend, and to whom he owed common gratitude for tho manner in whi idie hud protected him against tho rats tl iufested his garret. When it came to turn to put his share, into tho voyage had not tho heart to offer thia companion aud ho had nothing else ho could call own-so ho begged to bc exouood. 1 master, howovcr, insisted that as hisser vt ho must put down whatever ho had, bc over little, and oven though this ont 1 cost only a penny, to sea ?ho must go, t Diok should have full value for her Vf tho voyago wos over. Diok wept nt this, and tho young dnuj ter of Master l?tzwarro?, being inovci pity, offered from her own mouoy vi would preservo to tho lad his four-foe friend. Dut not even this would tho al merchant allow, and Dick therefore, Inn bid a tearful farewell to his favorito resign himself to his loss. All this had taken plaoo many moi ago. Now when tho "IJnioorn"-for that tho namo of tho vessel-rcturnod to j groat Was tho astonishment of every!, (and no ono's greater than Diok's) to that tho principal portion of tho treas on board belonged to tho little soullory of Master Fifzwnrron. Tho very first day of ita arrival tl was brought lo tho houso a oabinc jowole, forming o part of tho boy's ah whioll waa considered too prcoiou , te left on board ship. And tho mon brought it told thia wonderful f?tory. When tho ship readied Algiers, UV 11)1 III ?. I-?i ?? !? - ? ????j?M?JM??M??MyM Africa, tito ruler of tho land ordered all tho orow to wait upon him with presonts, whish accordingly thoy did, after whioh ho preparod n foast and invitod thora all to partake Dut no sooner wero tho oovors removed than a swarm of rats, attracted by tho 8oeut of tho good things, carno and dovourcd tall tho viotuuls before their very face?. Thia, th?. governor told them, was no unusual thing, for rats were tho plaguo of hi* lund, aud ho would givo any price to know of a means to Go fid of them. Thou ono of the sailors bethought bim of Diok Whittington's eat-who had already dis tinguished herself on shipboard by her industry in her art-and accordingly, next day, when tho roast was served and the rats, as usual, prepared to make away with it, puss was produced, and not only drovo away tho post, but killed r considerable numbor. This happening for several days, his highness was so delighted that he In stantly offered an enormous sum for the possession of so remarkable au animal, and loaded the orew with presonts iu token of his joy and gratitude. Suoh was tho story of the mon, whioh oxplainod this wondorful prizo whioh foll to tho sharo of tho fortunato Diok Whit tington. Ho, poor lad, could not understand it all, and went ou with his drudgery in the scullery as if nothing had happened, until his master compelled him to quit it, and from being his boy--of-all-work mado him his partner iu business. Then Diok rcmenborod tho words tho I bells bad sung to him a weok ago, and rejo.'o?d tint ho had oboyod their call. Ho rejoiced *t anothor thing, too, whioh was that tho ki?? young daughter of Mas tor Fitzwarron, who J&j? pHwd him in his poverty, did not avoid birnie iii? prosperity, but smiled happily upon him, when ht? took his scat at tho fumily tablo to cat put Of tho dishes ho had so reooutly scoured. So this scullery-boy became a rich mcr ohant, and being just and honorable as woll as wealthy, ho gained the rospoot and lovo of all with whom ho had to do. Whoo ho grow to bo a mau ho married tho kind Miss Fit/.warren, whioh mado him happier than all his wealth. Not only did merohaots look up to him, but nobles aud even kings carno to him in their money difficulties, and ho was tho same upright gentleman to all mon. Hon ors increased, and at lest tho prophooy of Dow Dolls booamo true, and Sir Riobard Whittington was mado Lord Mayor of London. In that capacity ho grow still in riohes and fame, and when his first term was ex pired, bis admiring fellow-citizens, after a few years, mado him Lord Mayor for a second and whon tho second term was past, for a third. His third mayoralty happened in 1419, when King Henry IV. was on tho throuo of England; and then it was his honors rose to their highest pitch, for he entertained et his own tablo tho king and queen of tho land in such grand style that ll ern y seid of bim, "Never King had suoh n subject." And never poor had suoh a friend. He ?ever forgot tho little forlorn boy ou High gate, Hill, and'it was his delight to his latest day to mako the hearts of the nocdy glad, and show lo all that it is not for money 01 grondeur, but for an honest soul and a kine heart that ? man is to bo loved and honoree by his fellows. INTEMPERANCE IN GREAT BRITAIN. Thc ioorcoso of drunkenness in Groat Brit oin, notwithstanding all tho efforts mado tt check it, is shown by tho statistics collect?e by the Select Committee of tho House o Lords on Intemperance. Within nine year thc number of arrests for drunkenness roon than doubled, and tho amount oxpondci for intoxicating liquors roso from .084,222, 171 in 1860, to ?147,288,769 io 187G According to Prof. Levi, tho oonsumptiot of alcohol io boverages roso from about fou gallons per head in 1856 to nearly four om a half gallons in 1875. Tho Soleot Com* milloo of tho Lords do not seek to cxaggcrat tho unfavorable inferences from tho foot that arc offered; but hold that tho innren? in the consumption of liquors may nc imply an inorease in tho number of drunk ards, and may bo paitly accounted for b tho increased use of alcohol among tempi rato pooplo. Just as, under improvin oireumstanocs, the pcoplo uso moro toa, su gar, tobacco and boef so thoy use moi spirits, wino and ale. It was found by tl Soleot Commiitee that drunkenness hi reached startling proportions among tl women of tho largo oitics. In tho yet 1875, no lees linn 7,000 woroon wero a rested in London, and during a period < thirteen years, 50,389 women woro oonfioc in the Liverpool Borough prisoc, nino tentl of whom owed their misfortune, directly i indirectly, to alcohol. In Edinburgh, durir a period in whioh the population increasi six per cent., drunkou women increased tho rato of forty-three per oent. This si gular state of things is alleged to bo duo tho growth of tho liquor trafilo among gr ccrs, though it has bcon supposed that t toast demoralizing way of meeting t (lomond for liquor was provided by tho ins of Uoonso to grocers. The Soleot Comm tee of tho House of Lords wero unoblo find any satisfactory way of limiting t growth of drunkenness by law; but th recommend additional restrictions upon ( liquor trado, and severo penalties for liqi sellers who violate existing laws. A GOOD CORN CRIB.-A gontlon gives tho following, whioh he says is own contrivance, has bcon in uso for sei years and novor known to havo a rat in Tho crib is 16 feet long, 5 feot wido, 9 I from from floor to tho plato above, 3 bot sills framed into the posts 18 inches fi tho ground, short way. A 2 by 7 joist, feet long, set in outsido posts; four ii scantlings for nail ties half way betwc four inch scantlings, 2 by 4, sot in lei wiso to sustain tho floor. The floor i inoh plank, doubled, laid crosswise, sawed off ovon, with tho outsido Blooper whioh tho lower ends of sidings aro na i 1 Tho door is Bot in, 18 inohes above floor or 3 feet from tho ground. A C:JRE won WARTS.-I had a n i some yoma ago that had a large wari her side whore the harness rubbod and I it Boro. In summer tho flies mado it wc To prevent this, I put on a good dau tar, and in a few wooks the wart was ki and disappeared. I have frequently t it hinco on oattlo and horses, and sel lind occasion to uso a seoond spplical Tho rcmody is simplo and offcotunJ. [A Prairie Parme The Mormon Creed. Tho Mormons, it aeoma to mo, havo no religion. They, however, havo a orcod mid bolievo io it. Tho Y havo a system of thool - ogy, too, bot such a oooglomorato affair is it that it defioa desoription. It ls worthy . of mention as only a curiosity. It teaohes pri marily that thero aro many gods,- and that eminent saint? b ooo m o gods io Heaven. They rise one abovo another iu power and glory to infinity. Joseph Smith ia now tho god of this generation. Abovo him ia Jesus of Nasaroth, whose HU per ?or god is Adam. Abovo Adam ia Jehovah, and above Jehovah is Elohim. Thoy all have many wivoa and they all rule over thoir descendants, who aro constantly increasing in number and dominion. The glory of a eaiot when he becomes a god depends io somo degree upon the number of wives and children which he has. Henoo it is that polygamy ia taught and enforced as a duty. Wives are sealed to saints here on earth to incrcoBo their dominion in Heavon. Tho gods aro in the form of mon, and are the fathers of tho souls ot moo io this world. The ton commandments aro tho rule of lifo, together with a revelation givoo to Josoph Smith in 1863. This revelation is oalled "A Word of Wisdom," and is re garded simply as oounsel not as law. According to tho Mormon oroed infant sprinkling is oondomned. At eight years of ago ohildron aro immersed. Baptism for tho dead is practiced, a living person being baptised for ono or morodoad persons. Somo of tho great mon of tho nation and of tho world are by proxy mombors of tho ohuroh of Latter-day Saints, as Washing ton, Franklin, eto. Thore havo been many dispensations of religious truth, but tho greatest of all is that modo through tho Prophot Josoph. This disposition will culminate io the .Settlement of thc saints in Jackson County, Missouri, wheoco they wei" expelled, lloro will all the saints ho gathcroQ ?it due timo, and all others bo cutoff. All preaching,, so far as dootrino is con oorned, is ringing* a chango on theso.points. Tho pcoplo know ttipii* Articles of faith by heart and aro not allowed if? forgot thom. Neither oao a Gontilo, though a fool, fail to learn what tho saints boliovo. lt is on oolcotio theology that they hold, tnaJo up of contributions from ovory oreed. It is c. compound of Christianity, philosophy and mythology in about equal parts. The form of ohuroh government ia that of tho Moth odist Church, although the leaders were originally Congregationalists in tho mat tor of ohuroh order and Baptists by profession. This eonglomcrato theology is diametri cally opposod to the doctrines of tho Bible, (1) io boing purely materialistic, (2) in teaching the eternity of matter, (3) in declaring tho pro-oxistunoe and transmis sion of souls, (4) iu preaching a plurality of gods, and (5) in advocating the dootrino of a plurality of wives or oolcslial marriage. [Sunday Afternoon. ETNA AND VESUVIUS.-Theso two neighboring voloanocs-Etna boing thc greatest io tho world-aro in oruption, and great stroams aro pouring out of fresh cra ters down tho populous slopes of tho Sicil ian mountains, although this is the seventy - ninth recorded eruption of Etna. Present indioatiotis aro that it will bo ono of tho most destructivo ever known, but fortunately tho villagers havo warning and no loss of lifo is apprehended tiniest tho lava bursts through in unexpected places. Tho erup tion is accompanied by showers of oshea, donso clouds of smoko, darkness, bursting Uro bulls, shooks of oarthquako, and all tho other impressive and torribly groud pheno mena of internal fires. Theso do not greatly terrify tho Sicilians; they livo iu expectation of witnessing thom ot least, onco during their lives. Tho latest re corded eruption of Etna is that mentioned by Drodurus Sioulus. Thc next throe arc mentioned by Thucydides, and since that time others havo occurred ot intervals of about twenty years, until thoy number seventy.niuo. Tho most violent are those of UGO, 1699, 1755, 1792, 1852 und 1868. In 1169 Catauin was dootroyod und 15,000 of its inhabitants perished; in 1600 thc streams of lava undermined and carried oil great hills, on which woro new vineyards and cornfields. It destroyed twenty towns and villages, and after a run of fiftoou miles, poured into tho sea a fiory current six hundreds yards wide and forty feet deep. Ono of tho stroams of to day is said to be 280 foot wide and raouy miles long. The voloano stands on tho Eastern coast of Sioily, in un isolated position having a base that is ?0 miles in oircum forenoo, and a height ot 10,874 fcot. Thc summit of tho colossal mountain is above tho linc of vegetation, and when not covered with white snow presents a dreary waste of black lava, scoriae and ashes; but lowor down thero aro holds that arc productive of corn, oil, wino, fruit and aromatic herbs. Vesuvius, Atna's great rival, is also be coming more active. Tho volcano business is looking up ia Italy, and tho pcoplo ore correspondingly dejeotcd. Tho fate of Pompeii und Herculaneum is not forgotten by thom. Better Late than Nover. It is not on uncommon thing to hear you 03 men complain that their carly sohooling was deficient in quantity, poor in quality, or-if neither of these-was wasted through boyish indifferonoe and folly. Thoy would got on bettor in lifo if they know more, they are freo to admit, but they do not see that they aro daily wasting opportu nities which, if improved, would io a few years give them a fairly good cduoation. They think themselves too old to learn, and spond more time rogrotting thoir laok of knowledgo thon would unifico to give them the knowledgo thoy need, lt is said that tho father of Professor Sumner, of Yalo College, could neither write nor road who? he oame to this country, a young mechanic Within twenty years thereafter he was known oe one of tho best read men in Hartford, ono of the roost, cultivated communities in tho country. Instead of wasting his timo in idlo rogrots for his defi cient sohooling, ho loamed to road, and read to good purpose. In a similar way many of tho best, most honorod and most nucoeBsful men our oonntry has known havo begun their noquaintaooo with letters after roaching manhood; and there is no reason why tho most illiterate mcehanio in our land, if possessed of natural ability and a ainooro purpose, may not inorease his enjoyment in lifo, his opportunities for improving his social ond finonoial condition and tho chances of his family for tho high cst success io llfo, by ao honest effort to rotrleve by study tho disadvantages by whioh early poverty or look of educational opportunities bas surrounded him. [Sc?Mtific American. OID AND RELIADLE. Du. SANFORD'S Ia YR? INVIOOHATO? i? a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of tho Liver, Stomach and Bowels.-It is Purely Vogotable.- It never Debilitates-It is ??*^iwSl?^* *? 1Uy l)rnotico IH BP? ftlu^ 1}y tho publio, tl Bl Sr *or moro 'ban 85 years, BlJiS^with unprecedented results. V^SEND FOR CIRCULAR. S. T, Wt SANFORD, M .O. i i.pa ^YonK^cTx^f ANT DnVOOlST WILL TULL VOW 11 . RRfl'TATIO.f. SUBSCRIBE " KE?WEE COURIER." $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE! JOB PRINTING Neatly and Cheaply Executed GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. Executive, President-Buthcrford B. Hayes, of Ohio, to Muroh, 4, 1881. 1 Soorctary of State-William M. Evarts, of Now York. Secretary of Treasury-John Sherman, of Ohio. Seurotary of War-Goorgo W. McCrary, ? of Iowa. i Secretary of Navy-Richard Thompson, ? of Indiana. i Secretary of Interior-Carl Schurz, of { Missouri. Attornoy Gonoral-Charles Devons, of Massachusetts. Postmaster General-David M. Key, of Teunessoo. Legislative. President of Senate-Wm. A. Whcolor, of New York Seorctary of Scnnto-Georgo C. Gorhuro, of California. Speaker of House of Representatives Samuel J. Randal1, of Pennsylvania. Clerk-Geo. M. Adams, of Kentucky. Supreme Court of the United Stales. Chief Justice-HOD. M. R. Woito, of Ohio. Associate Justices-Hon. Ward Hunt, of New York; lion. Nathan Clifford, of Maine, Hon. Noah H. Swayuc, of Ohio; Hon. Samuel F. Miller, of Iowa; Hon. Stephen J. Field, of California; William M. Strong, of Pennsylvania; Joseph 1*. Bradley, of New Jorsoy. Tho Supreme Court holds ono session annually, in Washington, beginning on tho first Monday in December. United Slates Courts in South Carolina. Cirouit Judge-Hugh h. Bond. Circuit Clerk-James E. Hagood. District Judge-George S. Bryan. Clerk-Daniel llorlbcok. Marshal-lt. M. Wallooo. Distriot Attornoy-L. C. Northrop. Terms for holding Uuitcd States Cirouit Court.-First Monday in April ot Charles ton; fourth Monday in November ot Co? lumbla. Terms for holding United States District Court-First Monday in January, May, July and Ootobor, in Charleston, for East ern Distriot; First Monday io August, at Greenville, for Western Distriot. (Tho oourt hold ut Grconvillo oxoroisos Cirouit Court powers.) United States Officers in Oconce. Post Master-J. II. Sligh. Deputy Collector Internal Rovenuo-H. H. Jil Ison. Government of the State of Soutli Carolina. Governor-W. D. Simpson. Lieutenant Govornor Sooretary of State-R. M. Sims. Attorney Oonoral-LoRoy F. Youmons. Comptroller Gonoral-Johnson Hagood. State Treasurer-S. L. Lonphart. Superintendent of Eduoation-Hugh S. Thompson. j Adjutant and Inapootor Gonoral-E. W. Moiso. Superintendent of Penitentiary-T. J. Lipscomb. Superintendent of Lunatio Asylum-Dr. P. E. Griffin. Govornor's Privato Soorotary-Wado H. Manning. Supremo Court of South Carolina. Chief Justioo-A. J. Willard, Columbia. Assooiato JuBtioe-Henry Mcivor, Che - raw. Associate JuBtioo-A. 0. Haskoll, Co lumbia. dork-A. M. Boozor, Lexington; Roportor-J. S. G. Richardson,.Suintor. Circuit Courts. First Cirouit-The counties of Charleston and Orangeburg. Sooond Circuit-Tho counties of Aiken, Barnwell, Colleton and Beaufort. Third Cirouit-Tho noun ties of Sumter, Clarendon, Williamsburg, Georgetown. Fourth Cirouit-Tho counties of Chcstor* field, Marlboro, Darlington, Marion aud Horry. Fifth Cirouit-Tho counties of Kershaw, Richland, Edgcfiold cud Lexington. Sixth Cirouit-Tho counties of Chester, Lancaster,York and Fairfield. Sovonth Cirouit-Tho oountics of New berry, Laurens, Spartanburg and Union. Eighth Cirouit-The counties of Green ville, Anderson, Ooonco, Piokens and Ab beville. Circuit Judges. First-B. C. Pressloy. Second-A. P. Aldrioh. Third-T. B. Fraser. Fourth-J. II. Hudson. Fifth-Josoph B. Kershaw. Sixth-T. J. Maokcy. Sovcnth -W. II. Wallaoo. Eighth-Thomas Thomson. OOOIIOO County. Senator-J. W. Livingston. Representatives- Goorgo lt. Cherry, Joel Beard. Clerk of Cte Court-Josso W Stribltng. Judge of l\obate-Richard Lowis. Sheriff-3 II Robins. Coroner-S II Johns. Auditor-C. E. Watson. Treasurer-R. S. Porcher. School Commissioner-Isnne "Wickliffe Jury Commissioner-A. Brcnneoko. County Commissioners-W W Moss, A Lay, J R Stoolo. Trial Justices-II A II Gibson, S II Johns, B Frank Sloan, W A King. J B Sandors. Intendant Walhalla-C L Reid. War ens: 0 Wondclkon, A Bronocko, 1> Biemann, 0 E Watson. J E Hendrix. W Pitchford. Intendant West Union-J PMicklor. Ward ens; I K Huntor, Jacob Sohrodor, W A Strother, J M Callas. Postmaster Walhalla-J II Sligh. TRY HOME FIRST. COJYGJ1REE 1 JOHN ALEXANDER, PROPRIETOR. -0 REDUCED PRICES. VERTIOLE CANE MILLS. LIST OF PRICES: ? Rollers, 10 inches diameter, ?35.00 2 Rollers, 12 inches diameter, 45 00 i Rollers, 14 inohos diameter, 65.00 I Rollers, 10 inches diameter, 00.00 I Rollers, 12 inohes diomoter, 70.00 J Rollers, 14 inches diameter, 80,00 Abovo price complote with frumo. 'Without frame, $10 less on cooli Mill. Horizontal-3 Holler Mill for Steam or Water Pow er, $150. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR CANE MILLS -AND SYRUP KETTLES JT. M. SU 1^,1 VAN, Agent, A ai dorso ii, S. C. March 20, 1879 I8-ly ADGER COLLEGE, ( WALHALLA, S. G. lilli EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION .viii begin on THURSDAY, the 12th day of | Soptombor noxl. Tuition per session, - $20 00 Board par month, including every thing except washing and lights, $10 00 lust motion thorough by a full corps of Pro fessors. For particulars address lt KV. J. lt? Ht ll, DSV, Chairman of Faculty. WALHALLA, S. C., August 29, 1878. 4-1 lAHMtU WEM AWI om<mm. -o:o rglHE noxt session of this institution will X commenco THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1870. It is an advantago to tonohors and pupils to enter tho various classes at that timo, for a fow wooks dolay rondor it difficult to advance with class. Board in Collogo and in private families, por month, - - $10.00 Juvenile Department, per month, - .50 Primary Dopartmont, per month, - .80 Acad?mie Dopai timm I, por month, - 1.00 Collegiate Dopartmont, por month, - 3.00 Thoso prices aro exclusivo of Stato approx print ions. Musi?, Wax and Fancy Work oxtra. For particulars, address, ?it. .?. p. siriEi/i'XEit. July 25, 1878, / 30 I Sttfll fittSfl ifiB SOHBDUL??: Greenville and Columbia Railroad OHANGE OF SCHEDULE, 'assooger Trains ruo daily, Sundays ex oo; tod. Up Train oonuoots with up Night Ei press and Down Train with Down Day P^aongor Train on South Carolina Railroad aol with tho Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia and Angust? Railroads, and at Alston with the trains of tho Spartanburg, Union and Co? Itjmbia Railroad for Union, Spartanburg, liondoreonvillo, Ashovilo, &o. &o. On and thor Monday, June 2d 1870, the Passenger [raina on this Road will bo run as follow?: I OP. icavo Columbia at 10 85 a m Alston at 12 20 p m Newberry at 1 88 p ra Hodges ot 4 27 p m Bolton nt 0 03 p m Arrivoat Greenville 7 80 p na DOWN. l?joavo Grcenvillo at 0 45 a mc Belton at 8 25 a m< Hodges at 9 55 a m Newberry at 12 45 p rn? Alston at 2 17 p uv I Arrive at Columbia 8 45 p m I ANDERSON BUANOII AND BLUE UIDQB H. H. Daily, oxoopt Sundays, botweon Belton,, Anderson aod Walhalla, os follows:. UP Leave Belton at G 08 p ni' Anderson at 0 50 p m Pendleton at 7 45 p m Pcrryvillo at 8 20 p m Arrivoat Walhalla at 9 00 p ta DOWN. Leavo Walhalla at 5 15 a m Parryville at 5 55 a m Pendleton at 0 40 a m Anderson at 7 35 a m Arrive at Belton 8 15 a ra Laurens Brandi Trains leave Lotirons C. H. at 7 HO a. m. nnil leave Nowberry 1.40 p. ra. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Abbovillo Hranoh Train connect* at Hodge's with down and up train daily, Sundays ex cepted. Leavo Abbcvillo at 8.80 A. M.; Leavo Hodges at 4.30 p. M. THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. JAM;?. NORTON, JR., Qcn'l Tiokot Agent South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLESTON, S. C., Juno 1, 1879. On ond after this date, Passonger Trains on this road will run ns follows: Leave Charleston at 5 00 a n> Arrive ot Columbia ot 10 30 a m Leave Columbia at 3 50 p m Arrivoat Charleston nt 9 16 p m Trains leaving Charleston ot 5 A. Ul and Cullimbin at 10 35 A. M. moke closo con nections daily, cxeopt Sunduy, with trains of Greenville and Columbia Railroad, to and from Greenville, Walhalla, Anderson,. Spartanburg nnd points on thc Spartanburg: and Asheville Railroad, and for Laurens on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Excursion tickets to all tho principal) watering ploces in South and North Ca rolina, Georgia and Virginia havo been provided, nnd will bo sold at low rates. 43TSleeping Cars on oil Night Trains. JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agi. Atlanta abc! Charlotte Air-Line Railway PASSEN"01?R DEPARTMENT. ATLANTA,- ??A , Juno 3d, 1879. CH AN OE OF SCHEDULE. On and oftor SUNDAY JUDO 1st, Double Daily Trains will ruu c*> this Road os follows: GOING EAST. Night Mail and Passenger Train: Arrive nt Scneco, 9 00 p m Leave Seneca, 9 Ol p ra Day Pa8songor Train: Arrivo nt Scneoo, 9 12 am Leave Seneca, 9 13 a m GOING WEST. Night Mall ond Passenger Train: Arrivo at Seneca, 6 33 a tn Leave Seneca, 6 34 a m Duy Passonger Train: Arrivo at Scneoa, 5 15pm Leavo Seneca, 5 16 p m GOING EAST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train: Arrive at Soncoa, 6 05 p m Leavo Seneca 5 24 p in GOING WEST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train: Arrive at Seneca 7 42 p m Leave Soncoa 7 50 p m Close conneotion at Atlanta for oil points Wost and ot OhaoloHc for oil points East. Through tickets on salo at Gainesville, Seneca City, Grcenvillo and Spnrtanburg to all points East or Wost. G. J. FOREAORE, General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gcn'1 Poss. & Tiokot Agcut. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & Now Orleans Short Line, (A. <fe W. Pt, R. R.) and Kcnncsnw Route, W. & A. R, R.) for all points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas, Ttxasand tho Northwest, With tho Central Railroad of Georgia, for Macon, Savannah, Brunswiok, and all points in Southwestern Georgia and Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta, Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah. At Lula, Qa., with tho Northeastern Rail.? rood, for Athens, Ga. At Soncoa, with the Blue Ridgo Railroad for Walhalla and Belton, S. C. At Greenville, S. C., with thc Groonvilo & Columbia li R. At Spartanburg, with tho Spnrtanburg, Uuioo & Columbia Railroad, with tho Spnrtanburg & Ashovillo Railroad, for Tyroo Mouotain, oonnooting here with stages for Flat Rook, Hendorsonville, Asheville, and Warm Spring, N. 0. A lino ond woll finished hotel at tho foot of this mountain. At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & Dan? ville Railroad, for all points North, East and Wost, and for Virginia Springs. With tho Carolina Control Railroad for Wilmington and iutormcdiato points.