The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, June 08, 1877, Image 4
?1 111 ii vtm ii.. aa-j??ii- ?
[From the Journal of Commerce.]
"HE IS NOT DEAD."
Thou canst not bring him back, again give o'er! |
'Twcre vain to wish it, thou canst ne'er restore
Thy loved one to this world's life, and 'twere
vain
To wish hiin back to this sad earth-again.
Yet may wc all iudulgo the silent tear :
Hrcallie out the weary sigh ; nor have a fe ir,
Thou may st do aughtthat is forbid. Christ wept
At the grave of l.asarus, who had slept
l^our days the sleep of death ; his spirit fled,
YVtl doubted not that sister when lie said,
"Thy brother shall arise again," nor doubt
Thine own dear brother shall arise from out
Ii is clay-cold tenement, his narrow grave,
Where now he li<j, wheu Christ shall come to
? save
All those who trusted in his grace and micrht.
And beautiful, liis raiment pure and white As
the driven snow, washed In the precious
btood
Of Jesus, w ho forus was slain. The goed
Die, and Heavenward are borne, while the bad
Arc left to wear a life out, slow and sad.
'Then wherefore mourn the lot of him that's
gono.
He's happier far than thee he's left alone.
"He is not dead," he has but charged his home,
His dwelling-place is Hcavon's eelestial dome,
Ganst doubt it ? You, who gazed on that sweet
face,
Dids't see one mark of anguish? One faint
trace
Of pride er passion oil his noble brow?
Deceit, untruth or cowardice? Oh, no!
That faco was just iu life as 'twas in death.
Wc might believe he slept, cams but the breath
From out those parted lips, his manly breast
Upheaving; one might think he did but rest, 1
'Twas ever so ; ami all who knew him loved. 1
And were beloved by him ; his life but proved j
A mirror of his soul, pure, undefilcd?
In heart a man, in '
1 - -
HOW TO CATCH A BXAU. 1
Little lady, do you ask me |
How to catch a beau ?
Surely you, a winsome lassie?
Surely you should know.
Let me tell yon, en passant,
That there nrc many ways,
Hut I will only mention to you
Those that win men's praise.
When your friend drops in to see you, 1
Greet with happy face,
Laugh and sparkle brightly l
With your rarest grace;
Hut, with all your pleasant humor.
Though you wear fine lace,
Ne'er forget your mother's labors
And her careworn face.
Learn to labor?help your mother
In the household cares?
Learn to hake, to cook anil iron ;
Don't lenrn iille airs. 1
True, a man does not deserve you
If he'd make you slavo ;
Hut recollect that men, tho' rich,
Love women who can save.
I
Learn to be a good, true women ;
Master every art I
That' to home and those you love best
Pleasure can impart : ,
School your mind and heart anil fingers,
Learn what you should know,
And then you need ne'er ask the question f
How to catch a beau ?
-
Swkf.t Potato ks.?Atul now for the a
potato patch, as we call it. Plough your intended
potato patch two or three times, be- r
fore setting out draws, having it in rows.? t
Plough and reverse, getting tho soil in fine t
tilth. When the time is near for setting
out, take a single shovel plow, open your t
beds to the depth ot three inches, put a lit- ^
tic pure stable manure in the trench, and 1
await the rain. If the rain does not come,
set out with water?half a pint to each hill
?the earth being pressed firmly around <
the potato root, and a little dry earth sprink- |
led arcund the top ground. Next is the
setting out?some say one foot, some say
two feet, apart; I say four inches. The best '
cultivation is to plough your potatoes all the
time, pulling the earth up around the little
plants with the hoe the first working. Never
bar oft', thereby saving the small roots
which make potatoes, and saving one-half
the ploughing. In 187G, I made 150 bushels
sweet potatoes on one-half acre of land
by this mode?giving one hoeing, or pulling
up with the hoc and two ploughing^ to the
potatoes.?17. L Tanner.
-Chicken
Cholera.?For a few years my
chickens died so rapidly that I abandoned
all care of them, thinking it labor lost. In
1872 I commenced feeding with air slacked
lime; I lost a very few that summer. In
the summers of 1873 and 1S74 I lost none
at all by that disease. I put half a pint in
a vessel and filled it with water (or uiilk if
I had it) and put it for them to drink. As
they drink off the top I fill it up again.?
Sometimes T mix a half pint with a peck of
6tirred-up feed and give them. The lime
also helps to form the shell for laying hens.
I give them iime two or three times a month
and always when I see any signs of the disease.
I raised about twenty dozen last
summer, and healthier, brighter-looking
chickens I never owned.?Indiana. Farmer.
t ?
Low Rent for Farms.?New England
farmers must have a hard row to weed in
this life. The majority ot them arc tenants,
and a Boston paper says, the land of moral
ideas is dotted all over with farms that have c
been run down by two or three successive
generations of owners who have rented to
changing tenants until at present hundred- (
acre farms are everywhere in market to rent |
at, one dollar an 'lore or sometime* for Jess ,
j hat paper flays, "the pastures will summer 1
two or three cows ami a horse poorly, and (
the upland fields and lowland swales will s
cut hay enough for a winter supply for the f
same number of animals, leaving a ton or <
two of the best to be sold iu market towards 1
paying the rent." What farm in the South i
........^t ,1/, <*,>? t-in?li nwnnr finrl tnn.'inf i
than these New Kuglaud farms?
The inundation of 1771, which swept i
away a great pari of the old Tync Bridge, i
Newcastle, Knglnnd, was long remembered;
and alluded to with emphasis as "the flood." i
A few years later, Mr. Adam Thompson
was put into the witness box nttho Assizes.
The counsel, asking his name, received for
auswer?r"Adam. sir,?Adam Thompson."
"Whero do you live ?" "At .Paradise,
sir." Paradise was a village about a mile and
n half west of Newcastle, but now closely
^ adjoining the town. "And how long have 1
nwwto?" His !
reply. <
-
A man "down Kast" returned his newspaper
to the printing office with "jackass"
written on the margin, and in the next is- <
suo the editor stated the fact, and wound |
up the paragraph by asking: "Will our in- I
dignant subscriber please let us know at I
what stable he can be found ?" I
*
.-iLtr i.' __ mutm > . 'i i .'j?iaaa?
I Hurrah por the IIkkald.?New York
J 29.?Tho Ilcrald in rofcrencoto the outer]
I of Northern Radicals for summary aotioi
' in relation to the Kemper County, Missis
sippi riot, thiuks thai is lather nauseating
to hear Republican partisans at the Nortl
cluuiering at this tinio of day for such law
less action in the Southern States as would
uot be tolerated at the North. The editoi
adds:
"Meanwhile it i9 just as well that the
Northern Radicals should understand thai
it is they, and not the pcoplo of the South
who arc uow required to bring forth fruitt
/*?* ? ? * *" *
iuwo lur repentance. It is thoy, and not
tho people of the South, who havo boen
governing the whole country for twelve yeara
past. It is thoy, and not the people of the
South, who inflicted Boutwell with his hideous
self sufficiency and ignorance upon our
finances, aud Grant with his blundering incapacity
upou our politics. It is they, and
not the people of the South, who have ruined
our commerce, palsied our industries
exposed our Government to shame and derision
by the rascalities of the men whom
they put iuto positions of power, and turned
our laborers into mend cants. It is they,
not the people of the South, who have
brought the country to the very verge of
general bankruptcy, from which it will be
m . - ? t ,, > 9 . i . ? -
saved, if it is saved at all, by the products
mainly of the very region which they have
tried so hard to destroy, and which the arc
weary now of misrepresenting and abusing.'
Curiosity.?A mau was yesterday pushing
au iron lawn-roller around a yard on
Woodward avenue, when an old lady came
along, leaned up against tho fence aud watched
him for a while, and then called out:
"Say, Mister, what arc you pushing that
around for ?"
"To roll the lawn," ho answered.
* * ? ?> - ' r~*"
it luu uu juu >vuiit iu run uiu i.nvn ior;
' To make it level."
"What do you want to make it level for ?"
she continued.
"That's what I was ordered to do," he
answered, as he wiped away the perspiration.
"But what did they order you to do it
(or ?"
"Why, they think a smooth lawn looks
the best, I suppose "
"Why do they think a smooth lawn looks
the best?" she persisted.
"I haven't time to talk," he said, as he
started up again.
"Why haven't you time to talk ?" she
dioutcd.
"Go'u ask the boss ?" lie yelled.
"Why shall I go'n ask the boss ?" she
'creamed.
11 o disappeared behind the house to get
id of her, and after waiting five minutes for
liui to reappear, she s'owlv sauntered off,
nuttcring;
"Some folks arc so smart aud stuck up
hat you can't get withiu a mile of'cm unless
rou blaze all over with diamonds."?Detroit
Free Press.
-
Thk Game of Like.?Man's life is a
?nmc of cards. First it is "cribbagc." Next
ic tries to "go it alone," at a sort of "cut>
'huflle and deal" paco. Then he gambols "on
lie green." Then lionises tho "deuce"
vhen his mother "takes a hand in." and,
:ontrary to Hoyle, "beats the little joker
vith her five." Then with his "diamonds"
ic wins the "queen of hearts." Tired of
'playing a lone hand," he expresses a desire
o "assist his fair "partner," "throws out
lis cards," and the clergymau makes a teulollar
bill out of him "on a pair." "She
i i.: ?? 4 . i : i J c i *i
iruuia mm up iu uuuu lues. JjIKC a
knave" he joins the "clubs," where he
>ften gets "high," which is "low too." If
ic keeps "straight" he is oftentimes' flush."
[Ic grows old and "bluff." sees a "deal" of
rouble, when at last he "shuffles" off his
nortal coil and "passes in his checks," and
ic is "raked in" by a "spade." Life's fitul
"game" is onded, aud he awaits the
lummous of Gabriel's "truuip" which shall
'order him up."
- * -
A cow stealer in Pike county, Miss., who
lad been captured by a party of men, was
occntly punished in a novel manner. They
killed the cow, removed the viscera, placed
he thief inside, with only his head out, and
hen sewed him in securely with a rope.?
lie remained there four days, and was then
aken out almost dead, having had a diffi:ult
task in preventing the buzzards from
licking out his eyes.
[It would take too many cows to punish
:ow thieves that way, in this region.]
Journalism is flourishing in Southern
California. An editor there has issued the
iropcctus of a new paper, to be called the
UuttM Ax.C. ,,J I it Holutolor*- *"?oTIowing
bellicose announcement : "Iruth
:old and maintained in broad axe style, seatoned
with nitro glycerine nnd dynamite,
tet on fire by the lightning volcanic blazes
if indignation of a once free, but now robbed
and onslaved Commonwealth, becomes
invulnerable nnd treasured by all honest
men."
There is something refreshing in the absolute
astonishment that visitors to a printiug
office sometimes display nt the commonest
things. "What is that black-looking thing
standing up in that corner is sometimes
asked by an unsophisticated observer; and
the nearest typo answers, "That is the printting
office towel. Wo always stand it up
in the cornor."
?
With many persous tho early ago of life
is passed in sowing in their minds tho vices
that are most suitable to their inclinations ;
the middle-ago goes on in nourishing and
rnntnrTTTg mere vrcr* -} aua t>ie i/ms ?j?e concludes
in gathering, in pain and anguish,
the bitter fruits of the most accursed soeds'
Very warm weather makes a man feel
energetic and kindly, and ho gets up botimes
in the morning, eats a hearty breakfast,
looks over his garden patch, takes his
lioe and spade?sets 'em in the shade and
?oes down town to see a man.
"soM ETfl r N G NE W ~
TJTVUaE**. THE S(0)IV.
! NEW STOREAT THE OLD STAND.
JAffl H. RODGER -1
i|i\vii.>u purciiMru in* enure inBrest of his father, Mr. JOHN RODGER, in hit Grocery
XX Store, respectfully announces tithe old
Friendi and Customers
of the former owner tlilt he will continue the
GROCERY BUSINESS
-At the Old ^
and will always keep a full stock of all kinds of Groceries,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
Table and other Cutlery,
Plows and Plow Steel,
I. Canned Fruits, Meats, Oysters, &c,, J
ALL BRANDS OF TOBACCO, &c., &c.,
which he will sell at
P ii. i c tn ss rr> o a tt t nn t1 tt tc hp t w tp. a*.
I respectfully invite the old friends and customers of the house,
and any number of new ones, to
CALL AND TRY ME.
You will find two "Live young men," standing ready at all times
to wait on you, and what we cannot show and sell you is not wort^ ^
asking for or having.
Call at the Rodger Old Stand
If you want good bargains, polite attention, an^ perfect satisfaction.
JAMES H. RODGER.
TO THOSE INDEBTED.
HAVING sold out my entire interest iu tho Grocery Busiucss, to my sou, I am
anxious to settle up all-outstanding indebtedness. I, therefore, call upon thos6 iu
any way indebted to me to come forward and make settlements immediately.
My Rooks and Accounts arc still at the Store, and if I aui not present my son, Mr.
Jauies II. Itodgor, is empowered to make settlements.
JOHN RODGER. r
March 2 8 tf
ATTENTION COTTON PLANTERS!
You can save TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY,
By using the Celebrated ^'FARMERS' FRIEND"
WEST'S GUANO DISTRIBUTOR,
UALENTINE'SC CO TON PLANTER,
Mini 11 Tact 11 rc?l by ?OWEl(, COX A NAUKLEY, Clreenvlllc, 8. C.
W. A. NICHOLSON, Agent, Union C. H.
March 10, 10 3m*
AN ELECTIONEERING DODGE THE
J. 1. HART. Gree,,viUe Hotel.
?:o:? GREENVILLE, S. C.
OtOMETIIlNG limy be gained to all who desire R UNDERSIGNED having leased this propp
to buy good and cheap Groceries for Ca,h. cr ,Qok C88l0I| on fhurgday, th; gth
by calling at my store, one door west of Rico, jn<t ' r J
McLurc (l Co., where you will get the TilE GREENVILLE HOTEL is complete in
VTortll Of Your Money all its appointments, and has many advantages *
^ for ladiea and children in its comfortable rooms,
in RACON, LAltD, laVgc verandahs and shade trees, and its conveSUGAll
and COFFER, nienco to the beautiful grounds of Furman I'niTKA
and CHEESE, * . * ,, . 4 ,
nr Ann \iw\r qptpi? I em prepared to promise to the patrons of the
, npniiun Greenville Hotel new and neatly furnished rooms
(j ING bit and 1 hi 1 hit an(j A (able not surpassed in the up-country.
Knowing Ones 8l?y Tl)0 h?u,8C wiI1, *> ?u>dcr the direct managemcnt
of the undersigned and his family end
tliat I keep the best will he kept scrupulously clean in all its departCREAM,
LEMON and SODA OR AO 2- mcnls.
. He invites the patronage of his friends and
mu-JNAuo an^u-iiMUTiw. the public generally. *A. M. 8PEIQIITS. ?
SNAPS, in town. Greenville, S. C., March 23d, 1877. *
ALSO, March 23 11 tf
FLAVORING EXTRACTS. PAINTS AND OILS.
All kinds of CANNED GOODS. Linseed Oil, Ran and Boiled.
Best Plain and French Machine on,
CANDIKS. Turpentine,
Kerosene Oil,
To all who desire a pleasant smoke or pleas- Colors in Oil,
at chew, just try some of my choice Varnishes,
Cigar* and Tobacco, Window Glass, Puttj,
and a wee dip of my snuff, and- if you aro not Sand Paper and Glazier's Paints,
pleased, you may say I'm a Hart-lcsa fellow. . For Sale by A. IRWIN k COocl.
27, ip7C ^^ HART.f W1SST SPRHTOS INSTrpUTE.
ENCOURAGE HOME PEOPLE nnilK Spring terra ofthls Institution, will open .
J- to Males and Females, with' a competent
AWU crops of Instructors, on the 8th of January, and
Home Enterjirlsc. close on the 16th of Jnne. T " *
The location is fine. Situated in Deioo County,
MtfcFSSM twelve miles from thfe C. If., near the Span ani&JB&JCm
CTfl burg line. Its healthfulneas ia qjnturpyed, and
"'? Mineral water inferior to none (n Ins State.
lllllhwa Tuition for term of twenty week*:
Higher Branohes 16 00
^ j Board, with fuel, for females, in the Institution,
$10.00 per month ; for males, in the community,
For further particulars address F
^ , . Kev. 0. S. ANDERSON. Principal. _
Feb 2 4 ^ if
nrm)nr o tx a mcrih iAr fiftW'S ?
UJUV1VUA ? W w TT A lf1UI1A%T ?M I
P ^ iji Q jeI"T 9 HAMPTON IS GOVERNOR. 1
Charleston, Bp! JUST SO SXJItE
THK only Door, Sash. Factory AS HAMPTON IH GOVERNOR
owned and managed by fcaro Inlan in this JUST SO SURE
tuy. ALL WORK 0LJARA9EE1 win it.naA i **i ^
Always on hand a large Kt(k o? floors. Sath. * 1,1 ,how who ow? ? " ? h?" 10 W ?" Blinds,
Mouldings, Brnckets/^crol and Turned JUST SO SURE
IVorlc of every description Will all papers left in my office for Record have
Glass, Whito Leads, and Bfldert IWtdware, to be nccompauied with the Cash to receive
at Manufacturers' Prices. i proper attention. q.
G. fc T. Flooring Boards, jd dreitSdl.umber TftltC Hoed
of every description, delive^i at Unit i at the CHARLES BOLT
loweil figure?. ]' ' Clerk
March .1, 1S7?. 9 1y Dec 29 62 tf
V
, " J ' /
5 i
STRAIGHT0TJTI8M
TRIUMPHANT
-*
Wade Hampton
is
Dur G-overnoi
? ?
^ *
& Democratic Gongres
AKP A
Democratic Legislature;
aji> tin
UNION TIMES
?. A. -*
' > <*
* V,
.. ? . f?n ' * '
rWcJuiy Rjuopnifi of'tlic'Pr
* rfiti ;
ccHHngH of
0*J9 * O f -%M
BOTH THESE BODIES.
>
,?
Now is tlio Time
rO SUBSCRIBE
Now is tlio Time
10 ADVERTISE
L NEW ERA HAS DAWNED UPC
THE
STATE AND NATION!
, >**
.
.1. ?f v
"V
'HE NEWS WILL BE STIIIIUJ
AND INTERESTING TO ALDOLASES
OF THE PEOPLE.1
m
. . * " f
FOB *2 IN CLU&S,
It . ?^
>6u mum*** WHM k v/ifoivrra
/ , ^
v.i ?. ? .> * ^ ,
%*#
" ^ ~Tt Single
Subscribers, 12.50.
AY WHAT YOU OWE and BENE
LADIES!;
If AVE just received a nice lot for Em(?i
.such as
RIBBONS,
SILKS,
FLOW BBS,
SILK AND LACK FISCHUE
COLLARKTTKS,
LO VBL Y NKCKTIBB
de-. $?.. #?
Also,
A small variety of hals of ike latest stjrl
ill and soe for yourself,
ALL CHEAP FOR CASH.
M. QUA NT,
March 23 11 tf
' 1
yj Fib 3 fri tf I
iL T)A?L0 1?, TABLE |^ FO(lET CUT- 1
i LERY, Trace Cbiini, Haves, Baekbanda
and Hooka, Spades and Shpvpla and Plow lines, 1
rt at GBR k HDMPHRIK8'. fk I
Fab 4 6 tf_ ~ fl
!>???: T??al! , I
I.1IN K black and O^ma Tee for sal* al J|
1 A. IRWIN & CO.'?. 9
' FtbO ,6 tf 8
BL A N KKT3?WHITE AND COI> 3
ORliD, Ut m
QKK k 1IUMPJ.IRIE8' M
_ Oct Ki 4J^ _tr. <fl
IVand-Mafle Ropta and Shpfa, 1
1/IOR flonllowep, I.adiea and Children, war- i
1 ranted. RICE, Mcl.URR k CO.
Oct. 1 /> 41 . If
* " , 4
k * -i.i
Greenville and Columbia B.% ?.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
gMy a
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays exceptcd,
connecting with Night Trains on South CarI
elina Railroad up and down. On and after B
. MONDAY, May 29th, the following will be tho !
schedule: B
up. 9
Leave Colombia at 7.46 a a?t
Leave Alston...-.* 9.'*0 a ear
T U ?. .C
n
Leave Cokesbury :?? 2,17 p m jfl
Leave Belton.......V. 4iOO p aa
Arrive at Greenville... .rf..... 0:86 p w !
now*. " U
Loots Greenville at..,.*........... ,! *> -. ?4>5 an* |
Leave Belton...'. .." !?6 ?n>j
;r 1
Leave Aleton 4.120 p m "1
Arrive at Columbia 0.66 p m 1
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUR RIDQR ]
DIVISION. j
DOWN. VP. 1
Leavo Walhalla....6.16 a m Arrive 7.1$ p ra> 1
Leave Perryville...7.00 a m Arrive 6.40 |> tn* I
t| Leave I'endleton.^7.00 a m Arrive 0.00 p m
J T.caTe Anderson...8.60 a m Arrive 5.00 p or
Arrive at Belton...9.40 a m Leave 4.00 p n
THOMAS DODAMKAD,
General Superintendent,
Janes Nouton, Jb., General Ticket Agent.- v
June 9, 1876. 23 tf
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS*
Which may be dono with one-fourth the r
usual expense, bj using our
s PATENT SLATE PAINT '
(Fiftesn Tears Established.) .
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Flrc-Proof, Water-Proof, Durable,
Economical and Ornamental.
One-third the Cost of Re-8hingling. !
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK, J
EXTREMELY CHEAP. [
No Tar is used in this Composition^^. I
CHOCOLATE COLOR, \*
TIN ROOFS ]
BRICK WALLS
Our only colors are Chocoi.atk, R*d, Union* '
^ Ran, and Orange.
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.
1 Gallon, can and box % 1 60
2 " ? 2M
6 " " Gflr
10 " keg 9 60 i
20 ? half barrel 16 00 |
40 " one barrel 30 0C
D 10 lbs., cement for bad leaks 1 25
,v * 1000 Rbls Slate Flour per bbl. $3 00 ?O
1000 " 8oapstone Flour ? ?? 3 00
1000 ? Grafton Mineral " ? 8 00
1000 ? Metalic Taint, dry 3 00 L
Special prices per ton or car-load lots. 1
N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
102 & 104 Maiden Lass, New York.
Feb 2 4 3ras.
HAMPTON HOUSE.
MAIN STREET,
SPARTANBURG, So. Oa<
S. 33. Calcutt, V
(Formerly of Palmetto House,)
Proprietor.
1 HOUSE WELL VENTILATED,
j. ROOMS NEWLY FURNISHED AND CARPETED?TABLES
SUPPLIED WITH THE
REST IN MARKET?ATTENTIVE
SERVANTS?OMNI- jt} m
BUS TO ALL TRAINS. A
TERMS $2.00 PER RAY. ?Hl
Jan. 12, 1877 1 tf J> 1
VICE'S FLORAL GUIDE
A BEAUTIFUL Qunrlerly Journal, finely il?.
lustrated, and containing an elcgunt colored
Flower Plate with the first nnmber. Priceonly
25 cents for the year. The first No. for
1877 just issued in German and English.
Viek'e Flower ,J- Vegetable Garden. in paper
I 60 centa ; with elegant cloth covers, SI.00.
. Vick't Catalogue?300 Illustrations, only 2
* cents, Address, JAMES TICK,
Bechcster, N. Y.
" Dco.l, 1876 48 tf
v f c k'H ..
Illustrated Priced Catalogue,
HIT PAGES?300 Illustrations, with Derations
of. thousands of the best Tlowers
>j?ta$>lee^Ia tlic world, and the way to
jjn grow mem?an ror a two i;k.nt postage stamp
Printed in German and English.
Viek't Floral Guide, Quarterly, 26 cents a year.
Vick'e Flower and Vegetable Garden, 60 cents
Rochester, N. Y.
Dec 1 1876 48 tf
Tick's
Flower and Vegetable Garden
18 the most beautiful work of the kind in tka
world. It contains nearly 160 pages, huns
f dreds of fine illustrations, and tiz Chromo Flatee
of Flowert, beautifully drawn and colored from,
nature. Price 60 cents in paper covers; 91.00
in elegant cleth. Printed in German and English.
Viek't Floral Guide, Quarterly, '26 cents a year
Viek'e Catalogue?800 Illustrations, only 2cents.
Address, JAME8 VICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
Dec. 1, 1876 48 tf
Application fox* Charter.
NOTICE i? hereby given that application will
be made sixty days from date, to Charles
Bolt, Clerk of the Court of Union County; fora[
Charter to organise a Charitable Association,
9i "CrMn ?
tfeyt ' 17 / JL
dent's If and Made Nheea./*' '
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT just received-,
si GKK & HUMVURIES'
Ho.tci Store.
Anril 2t '7fl TR .r
-*T .REMOVAL. Jfc
F.M.FABKACO., W
HAVE rofe&Yod thfir 8tock of Qrocerioe to,
tho 8torao?poBito B. F. H*?U k Co.,
, oloagrido #b?m tbojr will *1w?jr? bp
to t?f%t tbpfr oOitorneni. j
A full Slock of Qrooetiw oml plantation supplier
will ?1 wsjrs b? kept fpr Ml* ftt tho lowoot J
market prices. '