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TRt 'bL1NQUElT SUBStakBEa. One day last week, lhyile sai aid dreary. As we weaded, weak, and weaty, Across the unswept aoor; We heard, at lirst, a gentle tapping, Then it became an earnoat rapping, A$ 04W banCtum doer. "mqu In 11" we said; while yet he p*udomd# And in sllence we still wondered What for us cofld be in store; Then,fthe door bolt gently turning, In he walked. Our cheek was burning ! Thoughts of crimson gorq. ."Are you the man who does the writing?" ,(What word will rhyme with this but-fighting? Quickly thought we, o'er and o'er.) "ir, we are," we gently told him, Nodding to the boys to hold him, If he tried to beat us sore. "Then you'll please give me crodit Opposite that -little debit, For a dollar and a half more. I like your paper and will take it As long as you will strivo to make it As good as it has been before." We jumped 1, He dodged ! Thus we missed him, * Or we surely would have kissed him, No matter if the boys did!roar: So seldom treated in this manner, We felt Inclined to sing hosannah I Only this and nothing more. A Noble Revenge. The coffin was a p'lain one, a poor, biiiserable pino coffin. No flowere on the top; no lining of satin for the' pale brow; no omooth ribbons around her coarse shroud. Tho brown hair was laid decoixtly back, but thero was n1o criinped cap with its neat Liu beneat h the chiMn. Tho suflerer from cruel poverty swiled in her eleep. She had found bread, ret and health. I want to see my mother, sobbed a poor child, as the undertaker screwed on the top. You can't; get out of tho way. Why don't somebody take that brat? Only let rme see3 her one miunte, cried the helpless orphan, clutching the side of the box, na ho gaze~d into the rough face, agonized tearsstream ing down the cheek on which a child ish bloom over lingered. Oh! it was painful to he.ar him cry. Oh let me see my mother---only Once! Quickly and brutally the hard hearted monster struck the boy away 89 that he reeled with the blow. For a moment the boy stopped panting with grief and anger, the blue eyes distended, his lips sprung apart, y sire glistening through his'tearsi af he raised his puuny arni, with~ t he most unchildish voice, cried: W hen I am a man, I will pay you for this. there was a coffin and a heapei earth between the mother and th( poor forsakeni child. A monment much stronger than granito, wais built ina this boy's heart to the memory of the heartless deed. The Courthouso was crowded to - uffocation. "Does any one appear as this man's council? asked the Judge. There was a silence when he had finished, until, with lips tightly pressed, together-a look of strange intelligence blended with haughty reserve upon his handsomne.features, a young man stepped forward with a firm tread and kindly eyes to plead tor the erring and friendless. Hie was a stranger, but from his first sentence there was a silence. The splendor of lis genius entranced --conv inced. The man who could not find a frienid was acquitted. "I want no thanks," said the stran ger. I--I believe you are unknown to m. "Manl I will refresh your memo. ry. Twenty years ago you struck a broken hearted boy away from his * mother's cofiTh. I was thme boy. The man turned livid. "Uave you rescued me then to - take my life??P "No I have a sweeter revenge. I have saved the-n life-.of a man whose brutal deed has r'ankled ina my breast for twenty years. Go! and rememlber the tears of a friendless fJ4h mar/bowed his head in shame and wrnt .freenz the presence of a magnaanmity as grand to iim as it . aado'nprJhousible.j -ANA Arr What does c-a-t spol I" "Don't know, air." "What dues your mother keep to catch mice?" "Trap, sir."1 "No, no, what apimal is very4knd of milkI" "A baby, sir." "You dtince, what was it scratch. ed ypur sister's face?" "My Iails sir." "I am out of all pati'ncc? Tbere, do you see that twimal on the fence" "Yes, Sir." "Do you know its namel" "Yee, sh-." "Then tell me what e-a-t spells." "tKitten, sir.." CATCHING A TARTAR.-Ati Irish soldier called out to his companion: 'I101101 Pat, I have taken a pris 'Bring him along then; bring him a'on41' 'Ie won't conic.1 'Then comne yourself. 'lie won't let deo. - THE PRIOE PAID FOR PowrRY.- - Poetry, Bone practical people think, hath no value. Not so, even in this practical ago. The price' paid by the Nineteenth Oentury to Tennyson recently for his ballad of the Re vongo was pretty high, yet it is not the highest paid in our time to a poc'.' *Tho baillnd contains *120 lines, and receivud for it 300 guieas, or $12.50 a line. Mr. Robert Jlnner paid Longfello)w ffor tle "Jfanigiilig o1 the Crano" $4,000. That poem con.. tains 200 lines, at which rate the poet received $20 a line. For "Ti tbonus," published in an early num ber of the Corubill Magazine Ton nyson recoi ed 100 guinceas, or $7.2. a line, and Tomn Moore much exulbed ini receivingrI a, guineaa line.-Balti more Sun. .A ,cognette, according to Snod grass, is a rese bush, from which each y' 'ung beau plucks a leatt. and For a rieb man to make a will whichi will please all his heirs, is about as difiicult a task as for an editor to undertake to p)rint a paper to pilease all his readers*. Most any oine would rather be shot with a riflo than be talked to death byha smooth borc. It j.ou can't see th'e perfume of that "mild criti cismn," why j et musket. Intelligence reaches us from all portions of the county that the col ered people are rallying to th)e sup port of.honesty and home ruic. May the good work go on until the miser able Radical thieves who propose to use the negro vote this fall to elevate themselves again to office, find they can)'t, coimmand a corporal's guard of colored supportors. Such a result would save tho honest people much unpleasanit wvork and save these Re'. p)ublica'n leaders some undesiroable inter views.-Sumter True Soutbr'on Richmond, Va., never witnessed such a delirium tromons of religious enthusiasm as is nlow going on among its darker citizens. About 2,500 of these of both sexes, though with a predomiuanco of males, aro going around day and night "in surch oh do Lord;" at first they appear sad, dis, couruaged and overcomo Wth despair, but, all at once, having "found do Lord," as they are pleased to romark, the irrepressible jovialit.y .of .thei~' their coutedance.S,ahd igth py as f'ew *re esarble of beIng AiThe revigt~ *s BprOeIding andA a knoyvs.*hefe it will ipadt a nowa&frIoa throughjuvirl porfoet~ It is reported that the NrthWt and Texas Pacifi.bble i hats. ingtoa have made att NiisiCw hag~ purpoe of mntual aid fds"T %6 schemes. A widow once said to her daughter, "when you are my age, it will be time enough to' dream of a husband." "Yes,'mama," replied the thoughtless beauty, "for a second tIme." Men should not think too much of themselves, and yet a man should be careful not to forgot himself. .P'ay your s.ubscription. N7 188M NW TO K 1871 As the time apWosobes for &he ,r*newV r r Aiw TRZ,. $UX would* bemindit e ad telfrls14rv everywhere, that I and stipport. Upon its record for the pas ten ears 4 rtas f6i a oontnuance of .th h yP and goefous *6operatio whik bAe itherto been extended.to it fror every Quacter of 0h Uio,. The DAILY EN Is a fourspa -sheet c 28 columns, price by mail, post paI, 65 cent a month, o $$.60 per year. The BUNDAY edition of Tu FuN Is a eight-page sheet of 50 columns. While giv :ig the news of the day, it also contains large,aount of literary and miscellaioou matter s kqcally prepared for it. TiHE SuN DAY SUN bas mat with great suoCOss. Pos paid $20 a year. THE WEEKLY SUN. Who does rot linow Tup. WExi* SUN? I clroalates throughout the United States, th Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousan< families groet its welcome pages weekly, an< regard.t, in. the light of guide. counsellor and friend. Tta news, editorial, agricultural and literary departments make it essentiall' ajournial for the family and the fireside. Terms: ONE DOLLAR a year, post paid This prioei quality considered, makes it th cheapeet nowspaper published. For clubs o ten, with $10 cash, we will send an oxtri copy -free. Address PUBLISHER OF THE SUN, New York City. Nov 8, 1877 9 8 I A A" I T H A .A R 1,4 >9 f )1m ( t 'I -IV A u 1 14o % jWojtA0j tvajiAuluv pun 1uavn. 4 1 s u Wu i09 M 1 " 0 0 7 t 8 A V ) 1 3. 1 a -.L11mm . 11 ORTn nall TTp ,T llqal guRAD adq.timu; -inapad. .ump .( u.pip.;9.sxd n-qpa s JC~Ult! O IJ.r!jPM ( ,1.~101ato kiluioll Jo '0mp) XDtjs0U Anno.) . -.tusiod r!oa pt aJI 111: 01 m:wr ,h!p Aoqo op suJ 4j u ttop -)IIo -Duriaqo. ju-pp al s n p ooomo.cd U! IOW) 111 0.Oi1 10i 110:dlo 'MII s I -, lapk-mi putooossp au .o sj!,l 1.)Il W1ILI-i(S0114 (11014011O.~ '1 11'! J1,011 XqJ -11;m[ PIM) PAq51IJ?.V ou l[t 1o.1o 1 '4:otit 'uniis.&jo .imaluqut -,mj 1 -9 111 l a O a0 -i-' o 'y1 , -uno ianoUp [ pu -IqrI)pi! os wl -JA; ouu fI1a -1p -o.11y '0110 oIon jom -tm.'ail rP:.' . 0x 1111 -mXautira aun91u .u1.wol mitqo-ui aa-dum = s0u 'u rp est1Lmne woono eti.zno .xr 111 4011-MIO sI110 j' ?t~ a'i-Ij 10j itx~, 111-.Id ).1 a- C~ 1k - PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY COL UMBIA, S. C., -ny HOYT, EXLYN & McDANIEL JAMES A. HOYT, Editor. The Daily Register contains the latest news of the day, all commercial, political and othel matter sent by telegrapit full local reports editorials upon all current topics and Grange and Agricultural .Department's The Daiily has a oirculation extending t< all parts ot the St'ate, is circulated in nearl3 every State in the Union, and consequently increasing; therefore, as an advertising mec dium it cannot be surpassed.. T jTri-Weekly Registers is issued ever3 Tu y, Th rsday and Sat urday morning and contains all Ihe news of the days in oni The Weekly Register is an EIG lHT PAGi paper,contaiilng FORtTY-EIG H T CO LU MNS oembracing the' cream of news of each week This paper is within the roach of every family and we are pleased to state the fact lt iti large circulation is rapidly extendi ng. She .Register is now the Organ of the Stati Grange, and all matters of interest to thi Patrons of Husbandry will be treated In thei: appropriate department. The Agrieutt ura and Grange articles will appear in each o our p ublications-s-Daily, Tri-Weekly an Weekly. TERMS OF S3UP,SCRIPTION. DAtLBY ilFotsna--One Year, $7 00;.8i: Months, $8 50; Three Months, $1 75. Tar-WsxKLrv Rha tsrea-One Year, $5 0(0 Six Months, $2 50; Three Months., $1 25 WDRK.Y RSOrstan--One Year, $2 00; Si: Months, $1 00; Three Months, 60. *OB PRlINTIN4, The best and che.apest BOO0K and JOJ PRINTINT, of ovary dlescription, promptl and satisfactorily executed at the Registe Office. All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, whic we will sell at the lowest p rices. JAM ES A. HOnYT, HI. N. EMLYN, W. B. Mc DANiE L, Proprietor. and Publishers. May 1, 1877 FLY UNDDA MONT T( E AOtVe Men soiling "ur Lette Copying Book. No p ress or wateraused. ~ap1e copy worth $8.00 free, Aend stamij tr citenlar. EXO lh8lIR M'F'O CO., 91 Iaidson, and 182 Dearbon-utreet, Chicago. 'V *' -~ ~ - ~ A - ll o - i n Li -FOR- -. TilZ ChIK ~ZNINEL SOnly $1-50 a Year. Ev cry maun 'n the ''ounty of Pickens, SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER!1 Every mani who has8 over lived hero an'd has~ nioved nw ay, SHOULD 13E A SUBSCRIDER ! ITr FURNISUES 'ALL -AND ('ONDENISED REPORTS - -OF U. 1 U wTA Largely in heo adjoining Counties. and to so e extent in Western 0lN rth Caro!ina I iAND' S, THEREFORE, - ~ UBSCRIB3E ~For th .Pickens Sentinel ! In the Plckens Sentliel!i D).. BRADLEY & CO. 3, . Proprietors. SHU DRUG* POISONS. MEj NB RENDERED UsELFEss. - Volta'i EIectro Beiti 'and Bends g are lndor by the moAt eminent physicians et in the w for the cure of rheumatism, is neuralgia, er eomplaint, dyspepsia, kidnoy disease, a , pains, nervous dis5orders, fits~ female 0o ints, :ler ous and general de . ility, an er chroi&'iseases of the chest, head, live tomalIch kidn~eys and blood.-. Cook with 1 parO la,-s free by Volta Dlelt Bo., Cinci t i, 0. ?! COUNTT DIRICTOaT, d Benator B Bowen.. Repres :ve-D F Bradley and E H Bates r Clerk o art-John J Lewis. 3 ug o abate--W 0 Pietl. SAeif ab Mauldin. ) Corone erry B Barle ) School amiessoner--O WV Singleton. e Treaau WV R Berry. Audito John () Davis. Count ommisioners-B Johnson Chai ,rman- T Lewis, Thos P Looper. Clerk r County mniss:oners, C L Hlollingsworth. rI. ---.. Trial tice--Easey, 3 8 geoett ...g Lubrit, reus A Bogg-----es ral, James A LiddofH ene C R., W Tayto.'-Daeu.I ville, J herland-ile Creek, T W Tolli., so-.B e, J M 8tcwart.* , POSITIVELY CUIUBD.. LL sufferers troin this diseaso that ai Atanxious to be cured should try Dr. Kim NEL's Celebrated Consumption Powders. These ,owdere are the only preparatio known that will cure Consumption aud a L diseases of the Throat and, Lun gW-deed, a strong is our faith in them, and 'also to coD vince you that they are no humbug, we wi forward to every aufferer, by mail, post pak a free Trial Box. We don't want your money until you ax perfectly s-itisfied of their curative powert If your life is worth saving, don't delay I giving these Powders a trial, as they wi surely curo you.. Price, for large box, $8.00, sent to p part of the Unied States or Canada, by mai on receipt of prioe.- Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 860 Fulton-,street, Brooklyn, N. Y. t Jan 10, 1&78 18 ly ot Falling ,SlckMNes Perman evtly Cured. -NO humbug-by one month's u'snge of Di - o UJARI' Cglebrated Infalible Fi a Powders. To convnce sufferers that thes f powers will do all we lini for then, we wil send them by mail, post paid, a free trial box As Dr. Goulard is the only physician tha has ever made this disease a special study and as to our knowledge thousands have bee1 permanently cured by the use of these Pow ders, we will guarantee a permanent cute h every case, or refund you all money expen (led. All sufferers should give these Powder an early trial, and be oovineed of their cu ralive powers. Price, for large box, $8.00, or 4 boxes Io 010.00, nent by mail to any part of Unite Stateis or Canada on recei4 of price- or b, express, c. o. I). Address, ASH & ROBBNS, 800 Fulton-street,, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan 10, 1877 18 ly MAKE* HOMK HAPPY.. A PIlentifni SUpply of Good Refding and Beautiful Piotares WILio DO IT. STH_-E CINCIN'IATI WEEKLY STAR, A 01h1) oiAht-paR4e apor, with 4A full col timns, comtn oniy op1.oo "er xTar -a w%r pay postage!), Andl is th 0 arnest, -right6a, And bmt p<rer publiAhed for the money. It is in. ependent in politics, gives all the nows, an<, beide much othor good reading evory ntimber has throo or four excellent 0rigina r sc ected soriq. Ever% nnbacriber also receiver, a C) py of tho Ieatntifil engrav ing "The Poor the Poor fan's - rri.nd,9 size 24ex4 inchoe and q. cy of TLE TAR 1AXSTRATEDALR NAC. 25 ets. exta,, rnust be sent to ay expenseo of packiung and rmilng pro O tm ,urns. t3iWOur trauRe .'rne'ats to At.eusta,. always tho mn"st libernl in the_ fld, are no0w grclCer /*'raa et' er, we 4 a ' very club h,"nt .m ir.te 'ouuttry to L ommSltnicat.' wviOft bef ors.-coxumencng ~ *wr.To an~ ' er.on desiring to get u acltub, we wIsniasml oyo the p)cture and at canvat'seet's outfit for 20 Meua. opcien copy of p<sper free. b eadfr nubfresabsca.ib g a for an otlser. 0 The Star, thou gh in no sense a party " paper, has always been a vigorotus adlvo Scahe of the righIt of all the $tates, and Swas amnong the first to urge the justice Sof ?ocui g7o1'ernment in tho South. M Personun to whom we have already, sent Pithe~ picture, " The Poor tlae PoorM Mara'zI' Frienad," by sai; so can -have in its stead aniother excAienxt on 4graving, of same sia, which we have N accured for this purpose. II' Aiper wlioWs pictiore, One .Dollar, Rso Wai,nut St., oinan,natu, . . MAKE HOME Pt.EA8ANT'. 100.000 C [1C U LATI ON 100,000 C11RCUL~A'TION FOR TIIIE SUNNY SOUT'2 FOa TPIlE SUNNY SOUTl D)O YOU TAKE ITr Y DO YOU TIAKE 1T ? NOW 18 THE 27IM) NOW IS1 THE 27M.3 IT Id THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER OF THlE SOUTH!I andl over Five hundred of thme best writers c the ay, on all subjects, are contributors t its columna. It is be'ginning some of the bei N EW T OI.E S ! over published in an American journal ,:an no paper presents a greater variety of read ing. it cont ains Brilliant Continued Stories Urilliant Comupleted Stories, Brilliant Poetn and Essays, Excellent General Editorials, E, cellent. News ~Simanary, Excellent Society Lel ters, Exceilent. Religious Notes, Notes of Tram els, Notes of Fashions, Notices ofNew Books Notes of New Music, Notes of thu Dramt Portraits of Notced People, Paragraphs Abot Woment, Pairagraphss of Hummor', Scientific D< partnfent, P'uzzio D)epa ttmen t, M~athiematici Departmrent, Hlousokee'pers' Department. Coi respondents' -Department, Chess DJepartmen Aniswer's to Correspendents, Chat with Cor tribut ors, Bleautfiful Illustrations It has forty wide columns of matto.sac weeka Price only SS a year; Tiwo subecribers $5 year. For a club of six at $2.50 a copy is sex free for one year. For a club of twenty, all.sent at one im $10 in gold is paid. Address, 'o SUNNY SOUTH, o 5 J. H, 8E ALS, my-Senid for Specimen. -Atlanta, Ga. Dr. II.~J.~Gilliland TIAVING returned and permanently 1oe, i.ted at PiokensviUe, respectfully og his 1Profossional services to the citizens of th vicinity and surrounding country. Charg< May 9 41 Established 141 186( HE~ FI ALL TERM begins September 12tl Iand continues 2t) weeks. The Spring TFerm begins January 80, an closes.abouit l'ith of June. 'rEnM8 PUR hALF sEss1ON oP FIVEl NONTEg. Board anid Tuition, $ 90 0 Board, TJuition atnd -Mtsic, . ~115 0 r. Board, Tuition, Mu.sic and German (or French) 12b 0 Bo'ira, Music, Georman and Drawing 135 0 heocat 1Qn ummtraaed for hecalt hfulnesi A r'esident Physician is employed by th echool, whose ser'vices arc free to pupils. A German Professor presidIes over th -Music and( German 'uepar tment s. Payments made in four Installments. Rev. A. WV. LAItAR will meet, pupils at an' point and take charge of them. For furthe' particularsnd catalogue, addrass. Rev. A. W. LAMAR, Or Prof. W. 8. DUR-HAM, C. C.. and A . fl. it., B?'y thew ood P. 0., 8.'C. nnd th Passenger a -th Railroad will rhw>a ftlsyW FOR' OL. maIs (.8undage esaedbV,JA Arrtve lq pIumW A-a a Leave Charl ston 5 m Arrive at Au etp Leave Oolunbd- ' -9b0 a Arrive af-'Cliarlesto& 4 46 p - Leave Augueta - a .9 j aa ~ . Arriva at.0ba.;jsqo4, 9 &I COLUMBIA NI1f EPRES Leovo QharleBton -m 'Arive" at Cl I- 20 a1b.' Leavb Cold*ib n 0 AWrrivo+t Charleston 6 40 a AUGUSTA:jNIGHT EXPRES. Leave Charleston. 8 00 P. Arrive at Augusta 7 46 i'm Levve Augpsta. 8 80 P Arrive at Charleston 7 40-r SUMM$RVILI4E TRAIN'. (Sundayi elceptod.) Leave S6minerville a6 Arrive at hareton8 4 Leave Ch*rleeton 8 16 p Arrive at Sumraerv ieo 4 80 p a CAMDEN TRAIN Cannacts at KingvOle daily* rexcept -Runs Uds;wlth Up aud,Dowa. Day ar4d Psgenw . Day aud Night Txa p' connec~ t &qgapta Withf Georgint Railroad, tW~on and Auguta~~ Railroad and Cdnfral;RAilro&d. *Tiis route vis Allantai is the quickeBb and most, dirgct route, and as comfortable. and oheap_.aw so~y other route, to Alont'gomer:y, Selmna,, biole, *New Orleans, and"W11-other pointa'gouthwest,, 14nd to -Louisville, Cinoinnatf, Chicago, ft. Lotdo,p and all o4her pointe.Wqwt and N,01lb. west. 0 Day Train connoets ait Colutn4la with tbse Through Train on charlottee Road (which leaves at 9 p. iu.) for all points North. S. S. 130LO14ONS, q~uperitenftt. -S. B3. Pl(~elcfT, General Tieket Agent. Greenville 0ia PUIANGE OF SC1UI DULE, Cnssenger trainlrun daily. Sundays except ed, connecting with night rain OR South Caroli Ralroai'p and down. On and aft r Monday, Juy 16. 1877, the followig will be ahe S ohed -e: Ur Leave Columbia at .p.h o a M Leave Aiston at C.o b i Leaveg Tcbrat 2.23roteRa (phic Leaves at op.m.)f alt po.ntsNorh Ari . a. GOnvLle ONt 8upeinted in LGv reenville a& 7.20bi a . Leaenoge tn 10.d47,ndy ee a ed, cone t wit nitl trains n Soth Colina Railroad up ad down. lon aitd Tat goin Moran oul 1877 the fllrottng Cill Leav Cubia austa n h imntn o TriLeave be il t.5 m,oo~d Aive witDo Taro Greenville b at ~ Leave belro at,1 n,cnncigwt ' Lenays, Ho desay a~ rdas e ev ry at. 11.15 ai. ro hearvlo Leae AoTan frmeniletevsAr Leav IVahall at1.60 a m LeaveSenec at1.20 a ai LeavePerrvill at7.20 a a LeavePendetonat.10a am LeaveAne:eso at1.4 p a A: rle atBelLn at8.20 a a LArve aet Columat at.06 pm Lpaveubr Ando Unto 7.lrad 0onec at Leing PNto anSoth onthCaro .e, Co Trninveav eAbbvileat9. .80 ca.f Arriebr at 2.15all p10,.one 0in wit ' Tri rmCmi.Accommodation Trains ewe Dlo ~ AMron Tedays, Thursdays a rids. Les CokS, eaver ato5at .50 ar onrhe arriv theo Down Train from Greenville LevAb Aneville at 2.'0o0 p. m., connecting with Up Trainalfrom Columbia.t AtlntRS& RAmNdI Air LE Riway DAIVISION. Leave alana at 55 Leave Tonca Ciat S.0an Leave Perryinsler at 4.0 Leave Pendeaty at 7. ai p Leave Lnderon at 8. a7 a LA rve aBeyto at 8. 2 am - Leave Breell ati .00 a a Leave pirAnrso at 2.80 a a - LArve Pendhaloon at 8<d -t a Leave Peryville at9.220. p a Leaves sec at 29.8 p LArve Cetralhall 800 p 4m LAvecomeoda ty risbteBlo a da~ Lnevso Wnesdys,e Thrdy natur1 a~ Lavs Leave Betoa, 9.0a. oro ai Andrson at Atlant pt m.9onetn 86t a DAY PASDODAMRAD LesAtlanta atihmn AiLn awa Leaves Toccoa Caty a0t8 Leaves Westmiinster at'.1Ia Leaves Benca cit y at 1118a Leaves central at 1 6pi Leaves Liberty at 1 5p* Leave~ Easley at 128' LeOaves Greenville at I8.p Leave Spartanburg at26p. Arrive at Charlotte at Lv Charlotte at11Oa L~av Spartanburg at.26 L e Greenville at-41 Leaves Easley at 4~#m' Leaves Liberty at *6 . Leaves enral at Laves Seneca City at Leaves Westminster at 64 Leaves Tocoa Ciyat Arie 'ta0. t 18p . 10iernnn eutiy n 4often 11 484a W. Jlouton Ovz'l ?a , & 22 T kega,. 1 0 2 0a G. J. FORE ORE Gesisva'l W. JIIoust on, 09R'l l'ass. & Tkke 0