Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I WUD KHOTT DTE IH W1NTUB. 1 wud kaott dye in wintur, When wbiske punchii llo? L When pooty gals air skating O'or fealds or ice & sno? I When sassidge meet it pbrying ^ & iiickcri knuts is thick I E Owe 1 who kud think of ever digltiug, { Or even getting sick ? g I wild knotl dye in spring tiem, J & miss the turn up greens, ,1 ft the pooty song or the little frawga, t & the ski larks nrly screoms ; Y W ten hurds I cgin tlmre wobbling, & Inters gin to sprout? When turkies ge a gobblering, C I would knott then peg out. u I wud knett dye in suminur, ti leeve the gard'n sass? ' The roasted lam and butier milk? * The kool plasc in the gross - I t wuu knott dye in summer, When everything's so hot, & lecve the whiski Jew lips? Owe know ! ide ruthcr kaott. a tl I wud knett aye in ortuin, , With pecches fitt for eating, When the wavy kern is getting wripc, & kandidates are treating. s Phor those and uthor wroasons, I Ide knott dye in the pbull, I & sense ivc thort it over, , 1 wud knott dye n tall. ' Laughing Children.?Give mc the ' boy or girl who smiles as soou as the first < rays of the moruing sun glance in through 1 the window, gay, happy aud kind Such a ' hoy will be fit to make upV?into a man?at < least when so contrasted with the sullen, < morose, and crabbed follow who snaps and J snarls liko a surly cur, or growls and grunts ' like a hyena from the moment he opens his < angry eyes till lie is confronted by break- ?' fast. Such a girl, other things being fa- t vorable, will be good material to aid in t gladdening some comfortable home, or to i rcfiue, civilize, tame and harmonize a rude t brhthor, making him gentle, affectionate, < and lovable. It is a feast to look at such a ' joy-iuspviug girl, aud see the smiles flowing, >s so to speak, from her parted lips, displaying 1 a set of clean, well-brushed teeth, looking * almost the personification of bonuty and * goodness ; singing and as merry as the birds t that commenced ihoir morning couocrt long { before the lazy boy dreamed that the sun was approaching and about to pour a flood ' of light and warmth upon thu earth. ? New Cube for Diptiieria.?The Po- maria correspondent of the Newberry IL-.r- 1 aid says : i 'Our highly esteemed physician, J. A. i Berloy. reports one of his cases of diphlhc- > ria as rapidly disappcai ing under a treatment 1 of sulphur. He says : 'The subject was < au infaut, aud the case an unusually well t marked ouc. The previous treatment by i the parents suggested the use of sulphur, J and I determined to give it si trial. 1 pre- 1 scribed nothing but small quantities of 1 t 'Flour of Sulphur,' intimately mixed with ! sugar, and given three times per day. Ju 1 twenty-four hours the patient had been so ; far relieved as apparently to experience not ] the least iuconvcnicuce, and was playing 1 about as usual. 1 commend this to the fa- ' vorablc notice of the profession, both be- 1 cause of its results in this case and the case I with which the remedy (if found such) can I be applied. I think an occasional dose ' might be found efficacious as a preventive < f this dangerous disease.' { Fond of the Family.?Claiborne F. i Jackson, a native of Kentucky, was once | Governor of the State of Missouri. He j joined the Southern Confederacy, and died ( during his term at a farm-house opposite ( the City of Little ltock, among strangers, ( with uo kind hand of affection near to ) soothe his pain and rob his death-bed of t half its anguish. The most remarkable fact , connected with the history of his life is ( perhaps the statement that he married five . sistors in one of tho most respectable, weal- . thy und distinguished families in tho State; j that as soon as one wife would die he would s go and marry her sister, in reasonable time, > of course. Some of thorn were widows | when he married thcui. In connection with the marriages there was a standing joke told at the expeuso of the Governor, which was that when he went to ask the old gentleman's ' consent to marry the last one, the venerable < father is reported to have said : "Yes, Claib., 1 you can have her. You have got thorn all. "> For goodness 9akc don't ask me for the old woman."?Texurkana (Ark.) Democrat. 1 I do not Know a more beautiful sight on , earth than a man who has served his Lord ( for many years, and who, having grown t gray in service, feels that in the order of . nature ho must soon be called homo. He x is rejoicing ih the first fruits of Che Spirit , which he has obtained, but lie is panting r after the full harvest of the Spirit wjjich is \ guaranteed to him. 1 think i see Kiln sit- t ting on a jutting crag by the edge of Jor- ? dan, listening to the harpers on tho other c side, and waiting till the pitcher shall be , broken at tho fountain, and the wheol at y the cistern, and the spirit shall depart to , God who gave it. A wife waiting for her husband's footsteps, a child waiting in the dark- ( ness of tho night till its mother comes to ( give it the evening kiss, are portraits of our | waiting. It is pleasant and a precious , thing to wait and so to hope.?Spurt/eon. ( -To Cleanhe the Woodwork Around Doors.?Take a pail of hot water; put in two tablespoousful of pulverized borax ; use ' a good coarse house cloth?an old coarse 1 towel docs splendidly?and wash the painting; do not um a brush-; when washing 1 places that are extra yellow stained, soap t the cloth; then sprinkle it with the dry I powdered borax, and rub the places well, \ using plenty of rinsiug water; by washing c the woodwork in this way you will not r?- 1 move the paint, and the borax will soften 1 and malm Iho Vinnda whiln?a f.mf moll I worth knowing. Tho uses of borax in do- c mcstic econamy arc numerous: and one of 1 the moat valuable is its employment to aid \ the detergent properties of soap. r THE TBUTH MUST BE TOLD. The truth must bo told without reserve, ind restitution must be made whenever irncticablo Otherwise, an indulgcut publio will demand inexorably that nc immunity hall be promised or allowed, and is danger?us ground to tread upon, if there is the 'lightest disposition to make distinctions imong white or black, Democrat* or llepubleans**' Ttfh in vestigatiou Jias b?(ea ?cj|dueed in Ruch a manner ns to elicit the appro-' ral of nino-tenths of our population,, and re do not believe that there is any thought if shielding the guilty But the ldbiency md forbearance already exercised towards ho lusscr criminals should not be misinterircted, for it is evident that the purposo vhich dictates such a course is not couipati>lo with unseemly discriminations^. The obstinacy of a few will cndfhger the iontinuauce of this policy towards others, tnd the safest conclusion for all is to make i clenu breast df it, whilo there is given ni*| tppoi tunity to do so. Although it will rrotf iccouiplish any public purpose, as we have, laid in a former article, to secure tho conriction of. large numbers of the petty, hicvcs, yet there aro nbuhdanf-'fclrttnces to utilize couvict labor in this Stato, and the uldition of several score of criniiuals will not iucouyenien'oe tho authoriUQf^ ^hurge jf the penal institutions or mmtate seriously against tho welfare of the State. The bottom facts must bo obtaiued, and every me connected with the jobbing and robbery >f the past must contribute his share to the rencral stock of information which has been lccdcd to secure the couvictiou of the principals. Evasion and silence will not answer, tnd whenever otic of the paltry crew ateinpts to shrink his share of responsibility here is only one course to be pursued, vhich is to push them to the wall through he medium of other testimony at hand or easily procured. An example of this kind ias already boon made, and a repetition of iuch conduct ought to meet with prompt ind similar action in every instance. Eorunately, the work cannot be balked by any combination of recalcitrant participants, for he evidence is not wanting to reach the ;rcntcst criminals of the reconstruction era. This much may he regarded'as sure and steadfast.? Col. Register. #? A Pf.ramiiulatino Piuntino Office. rni_ _ ir? /\t v 11 ? liiu i ir<;inia u>cv.; I'mtcrprise says":? 'Some printers of this city are contemplatng tho fitting up of a small printing olTiec frhich can be moved from placj to place on wheels, as arc the traveliug photograph gal erics. They intend making their start in California, and will travel through the small iowns where there are no papers published md no printing offices. Once they are inchored in a town they will send their 'devil" flying about the place with all the latest news of the neighborhood and the idvcrtiscuicuts of the business meu. They 1 will piint cards, bill heads, circulars, and dl else required, and when they have supplied the wants of a town in tho printing line they will give some ranchman or livery stable keeper a biir puff and an acrostic on lie name of his favorito daughter, to hitch to their office and haul them to the next own, where the devil will again be set fly- l ng about and where the bugle blast of free-" lorn will again be hoard. Thus they will from town to town, remaining from a ireck to a month or two in a place, making r.oney and friends wherever they go, andlaving a jolly good time at all the balls, parties, weddings and funerals. They may 'veil work their way up to Oregon, or down o Arizona, but what they now think of loins is, to establish a circuit of good towns or their business, and visit tlicm several iines in the courso of a year. The boys louccrned in the interprisc, are confident hat they will be able to uiakcvit a success, is all three are good printers and writers, md their contemplated 'devil' is not only a 'air type setter, but also a gem in other respects?in flying around, for instance.? i:.?i? :n t-- ?ii-j .l- n ? < Mr.11 in ni3 piper win uc Cillieu me I'OSUU Aard." .? An Editorial Brutus.?Au editor out West indulges in tlio following talk to his subscribers and patrons. The famous speech if Brutus, on the death of Caisar, rendered by Shakespeare, is made to do service in this tuiusing travesty : ' Hear us for our debts, and get ready hat you may pay; trust us, wc have been is you have long been, trusted; acknowledge fiour indebtedness, aud dive into your pock;ts, that you may promptly fork over. If hero be any among you?one single patron ?that don't owe us anything, then to him vc say: Stop aside, consider yowrseif a rcntleman. Tf tho icst wish to know why ve dun them, this is our answer: Not that ?e care about ourselves, but pur creditors lo." Would you rather that we went to juil md you go freed, than that .you pay your lebts and keep us moving? As we agreed, ve have worked for you ; as we contracted, ve have furnished the papor to you; but as fou don't pay we dun you. , Here are agreenonts for job work ; contracts for subscription ; proini?es for long credit, and duns for lofsrred payment. Who is there so grc-n, >?,?? ? ?" uuu i vim i a jjiijjur i ii any, no neca riot speak for wo don't moan him! Who is there so green that he don't advertise ? If iny, lot him slide; he ain't the chap either. Who is there so mean that he don't pay the printers ? If any, let him speak, for ho is ,he man we're after." Cure for Gravel.?Mullen leave* >oil<?d -iwtu** vavwug levj ittatyrV**' wo or three weeks. The subscriber hereto ad the worst of spells for months, and vhen ho was told that mullen tea would sure, ho drank it freely for six weeks, using 10 other drink in the time, not even the i inncccssnry stimulant of coffeo. This who n 186C, and no symptom of that terribly listressing disease has over been felt by lim since. Ife knows of several cures vhich have been effected by the above rem* ly since that date.?W. L. G OR WON. * ? ' - " , IUU VOS SPELLING. Tho following fules shouH be carefully committed to me*ory7 as the knowledge of thenx will prevent that hesitation about the spelling^ of ccsuihoti words which is frequently'experienced even by the well eduAl monosyllables ending in 1, with a singfr towel before it, havo double 1 at the alodefW tfWfpWlii i i. .siie ? . -' Alt monosyllables ending in f, with a double vowel before it, bave ono 1 only at the close ; as wail, sail. Monosyllables ending in 1, when compounded, retain but one 1 each ; as fulfil, skilful. All words of more than one syllable cuding in 1, have ono I ouly in the close; as faithful, delightful; except recall, befall, unwell, etc. All derivations from words endeng in 1 have ono 1 only; as equality, from equal; cxcopt they eud in ur, or ly, as small, smaller, full, fully. All participles ending in ing from verba ending in. lose the e tinal?as hnve, having ; amuse, amusing; oxccpt tlicy come from verbs ending in double c, and then they retaining both?as see, seeing, agree, agreeing. Adverb^ ending in ly,aud nouns in inont, retain the e fiuul of the primitives?as brave bravely.;- rcfiue refinement; except judgment, acknowledgment. All derivations from words ending in er retain thee before the r, as refer, reference ; except hindrance from hinder, remembrance from remember, disastrous from disaster, monstrous, from monster, wondrous from wonder, cumbrous from cumber, etc. All couipouud words if both end not in I, retain their priuiitivo parts entire?as millstones, chargeable, graceless; except alwavs. altlioii"li nlmost. iiilinii-iililiv All monosyllables ending in a consonant, with a single vowel before it, double that consonant in derivatives; as sin. sinner; ship, shipper; beg, beggar; glad, gladder, cto. Monosyllables ending in a consonant with double vowel before it, do not doublo the cousuoiuit-iu derivatives ; as sleep, sleeping, troop, trooper. All words of tuore than oue syllable ending in a single consonant, preceded by a single vowel and accented on tho last syllable, double that ennsouant in derivatives; as commit committee ; compel, compelled; apral,appalling; distil, distiller. Nouus of one syllable ending in y, change y iutojies in the plural; and verbs ending in y, preceded by a consonaut. change y into i?js iu the third person singular of the present tense, and icd in the past tense and participle ; as fly, flics ; I apply and ho applies; I replied or havo replied, or he replied. If they be preceded by a vowel, this rtfe is not applicable, as key, keys ; I play, he plays; we havo enjoyed ourselves, Tint Sour of a Man fob a IIusiiand ?Dickons said of the following anecdote : "Youjonust know that I have appropriated that Story and acquired immense reputation by itd" It occurs iu a paper of reminisccnca* in Scribucr's for October, entitled "A Yankee Tar and his friends:" On oue of Cjipt. Morgan's voyages from America to England, he had under his care a very attractive young lady, who speedily distinguished herself by reducing five young gentlemen to the vorgoof distraction She was quito ready to marry oue; but what could she do with five ? In the embarrassment of her riches she sought tho captain, who, after a few moments' thought, said : "It's A fine, calm day ; suppose, by accident, _L" II P II ? ? r you anouiu inn overooaru, in nave a boat lowered ready to piok you up, aud you can takq the man who loves you well enough to jump ifter you." ' This novel proposition Viet tho young lady's views, and tho programme was accordingly carried out, with the trifling exception that four of the young men took the plunge, and being picked lip by thebont, presented themselves a dripping quartet upon the ship's deck. The object of their undainpcned ardor, uo less wet than themselves, fled to her state-room and sent for ber adviser, tho captain. "Now, captnin," cried sho iu despnir, "what am I to do IT "Ah, my dear," replied the captain, "jf you want a sensible husband, (he tlrf one"?which she A'v*. ' V Stopping the Interest.?Daniel Wcbsteroube dined with au old Boston merchant, and when they came to the wine, a dustyold bottle was carefully deoautered by John and passod to the host.. Taking the bottle he poured out Mr. Webster's glass and handed iMo him.. .Then pop ring out another glass for himgfttf hwli'eld'it to the light and said: "IlilB ilr> unil lilrn 5t Mr ?" J ..... ..... VU..V-. . "J. think _ it .is a fine- specimen of, old port? , . can you guess- what it cost me ?" said the host. "Suroly not,"*?aid Mr. Webster, "I only know that it is excellent." ' Well, now "I can tell you, for I made a qnrcful estimate the other day. W hen 1 add the interest to tho first price, 1 find that it cost nm just the sum of one dollar and twcnqjfccntt per gln.<s 1" "GbflH gVacions ! you don't say so," said Mr. jjfebstor > and then draining his glaBS he presented ft again with tho remark : "F|H it up again as quick as you can, for 1 w(at to atop that confounded interest." ^ tfiod, few days before his e*fctttjon he drew upon the walls of bis prison'*jgallow* with five taps leading up to it. On the first step he wroto, "t)isobedienoe to parenta." On the second step, "Sabbath 'breaking." On the third atejL "Gambling and drunkenness." On the fsnrth step, he wrote "Murder."? The fifth step was the platform on which the gallotrs stood. This poor fellow doubt,le*s wroto the history of many a wasted andl rained lift. -J!-? Colored Men in Conqrbbs.?The day of colored represeutative8 in Congress is -4 numbered. It has been a matter of very I general remark that there are but three i colored members in the present House? j Cain, Rainey and Smalls, of South Carolina, i all of whose seats are contested by white < men. In tho lust IIouso there were seven colored members, and in tha Congress before fbau 'twere:-- *<> is* ehs 'general impression ' that hereafter, unless colored members are ^ elected in tho Northern States, norfe will 1 ever again be sccu in Congress. As the three in tho present Congress have only 1 keen admitted on prima facie cases, on cor- ' ? :?I-.-J i... .i ? tiuvutvo uiuuipuiHiuu Kjr iiic notorious vjnauibcrlain and Cardozo, cooked up by ihc fraudulent returning board of South Carolina, ' it would not be at nli strange that the IIouso ' Elections Committee, after a consideration 1 of their cases, should give their scats to the contestants in each instauce. The colored ^ Congressman has been a very decided fail- , uro. Elliott, of South Caroliun, was the J most promineut one that ever held a scat. Ilis speeches were rotnarkably good, aud it was generally believed that they were pro- ( pared for him by Ben. Butler. Smalls, ( who now represents a South Carolina constituency, has just emerged from jail, where he was aeufincd far frauds in that State.? , If the juries of that State do their duty , they will have him in the penitentiary before loug. Southern States will not elect any more colored Congressmen, as even the negroes are opposed to them.?Hartford Timet. 'Honesty is the Best Policy.'?One j day about a week ago, a strange customer came to a grocer. He wanted goods, and paid the cash down. The next day he made another purchase and paid cash, and as the days went by his face nod cash became familiar. One day he returned with the change given him, and said : '1 believe I nui nn honest man. You paid me twenty cents too much.' The grocer received it and ware pleased. Two days after the stranger returned from,? the curbstone to say : * "' M 'Another mistake on your part. You overpaid uic by forty cents.' Or. The grocer was glad to - have found an; honest uiun, and puzzled to know how he should have counted so far out of the way. Three days more, and the stranger picked up a dollar bill in the store and said : 'This is not my dollar I found it on the floor, and you must take charge of it.' The grocer's heart uieltcd,- and ho won* do red if the world was not progressing backward to old time honesty. A skip of one day, and thou the honest man brought down a wheelbarrow, ordered eighteen dollars' worth of groceries, and would have paid cash had ho not forgotten his wallet, lie would hand it in at noon ns ho went past, he said, and it was all right with the grocer. This was tho last of the honest man.? Morning fades to noon, and noon uiclts< away in darkness, but he cotneth not.?\ There are no uiistakos in change, no more I dollar hills ou tho floor, and tho grocer's J eyes wear a way off expression, as if, yearning to sec some one for about two minutes. A Wonderful Tree.?There is, in Wa tauga County, N. C., wear the dwelling house of Frederick Shook, on\Dutch Creek, a flourishing oak tree of vigorous growth, the leaves of which, when they first burst forth from the bud in the spring, are of a bright golden yellow cjlor, and retain this color during their whole growth and maturity. Iu autumn, when the coming frost dyes the other forest leaves in tho wavy brilliant hues,' whieh give suoli wonderful beauty to tho mountain sides, the leave's on this remarkable tree begin at length to tiim grccu, as its own the fresh tiut which is just r?rvo rt i n/r fV/ini tlia Atkn //^ viUq iii/ui vlio vvuuio. JLi t*. i t/ iTCC Press. Treachery?Injury may wound, and be kforgiven; insult may stirg, and be forgotten; "but treachery bewilders and chills us ; and wo know, eveu while we struggle to pardon", that for it there is uo oblivion. A brightness aud a melody havo gone from our lives, w.htfn*once wo feel we havo been betrayed; au asp has sprung from aurid the flowers of our paradise, and we can never more tread there us fearlessly and gladly as before.? Trust, that blessed portion of youth and inexperience, hath been driven fYotn its stronghold in our hearts, and a few moments havo sufficed to change us forever. Quite a feat uro of tbeso times was witnessed Monday night at Cole's circus, in Danville. A large cowd had gathered and were quietly awaiting the performance to begin, when a squad of Danville young men, to "kill time," struck np one of Moody's songs. They sang well, and sitting just in front of the long rows of negroes, the darkies all joined in the chorus, and the circus tent for awhile sounded like a camp meeting. They sang hymn after hymn, and the nudionce sat charmed. Soon the band struck up and the horses ontercd. These are ourious times. It seems as if gold had sympathy with gold, lliches flee past the poor man's gate, and enter in at the door of the wealthy.? How constantly does an opulent man roAAIWA an AtinrniAliS asliliflAn tn \%lm ankat?MA? while the poor remain always poor. A judge, jottng a young lawyer, mid, 'If you and I were turned into a horso and an ass, which would you prefer to be ?'? 'The ass, to be sure,' replied the lawyer.? ( 'I've hoard of an ass being made a judge, but a horse nevor.' The judgo subsided. >'What is the annual oorn crop of Kentucky ?" asked a foreign tourist of a Kentuckian. "I can't exactly say," replied the Kentuokian; "but I know it's enough to make all tho whiskey we want, besides what is wasted for bread.'* gR-J.^-11 I l' L'.lua--39WaMMMa? Corn Meal Waffles.?The yolks of :wo eggs well beaten, one tenspoonful of v lutter, one of wheat flour, oue teaspoouful ' . ^ ialt, one pint sweet milk (or water), one >int of corn uieal, or corn flour if you have it, is nicer; aud lastly, the whites of the '66s well beaten. Bake in waffle irous. Customer (to proprietor of large ostab* ishuient): "1 waDta mourning suit, please." ^ Proprietor: "What is'the bereavement, ^ may I ask F" Customer: "My uiother-in- .-\Law." Proprietor (to distant shopman,) 'Mr. Brown, show this gentleman to the Light Affliction Department."' Worms in hogs may be destroyed by feeding the nnimul a quart *of swill every jiuruiut; in wnicn six or seven oruisoa cm*" Lor oil seeds have been mixed. . \ A scientific authority ?n$s that""a singlo female horsefly will produce in one Reason 20,080,320 eggs." Great guns ! what must the married ones do ? SAhcbody says, "Every failure is a sicp -4 lo success." This will explain why the of- . .,jV tcner some meu fail the richer they beconun \ ^ ; The beautiful in hearf'te <1 million times v .. of more avail, as securing domestic happiness, than the boautiful in person. They who marry for physicarcharactcristics or external considerations will fail of happiness TIME TABLE OF THE Spartanburg & Asheville R. R. AM1> S. U. A C. RAILROAD. ^ JSnsaap^ypwu . To Go Into Effect, Monday, Oct. 22, 1877~ DOWN TRAIN. .UP TRAIN. I STATIONS, j ^ Leave. | Leave. Arrive TrjonISlT*. I I 4 tfOn mil " *-I"i8 18* lftKidruniH. 4 4 46 8J}2 _ Campobella. 6 5 06 1 42 ( Inninu 5 6 20 7 '22 Air-Line Jun'a 10 6 06 0 60 " Spartanburg J 2 6 00a m 6 16 a'jn 8 15p mj Pncolette. 11 7 03 7 28 7 18 Jonesville. G 7 40 6 64 6 44 Uuion. 10 9 01 G 04 6 24 Suntuo. 0 0 40 4 48 4 43 Fiah Dam. 6 10 13 4 19 Shelten. U 10 47 3 66 3 60 Lylesford. 3 11 04 8 38 Strotkers. 6,1132 8*18 Alston f. 12| 2 80 p m JSupper. fDinner *~Breakfaat. JAB. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Not 2 43 tf Greenville and Columbia It. R. CHANQE OF SCHEDULE.*** BUaMMHteBHW Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and after 'iONDAY, May 29th, the following will be the ..liodule: nr. i.eave Columbia at 7.46 a m I.eave Alston 9.80 a m I .curs Newberry....* 10.60 a m Leave Cokcsbury 2.17 p m Leave Helton 4.00 pm Arrive at Qreeu .P'r 6.36 p u? l)OWX. Leave Greenville at 8.06 a m Leave Helton 9.65 a m Leafe Cokesbury 11.83 a m Leave Newberry 2.^0 p m Leave Alston 4.20 p m Arrive at Columbia 6.66 p 3; ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. down. or. Leave Walhalla....6.1j> a m Arrive 7.16 p m .WB r>ri TTiugaw.W S B> AVTIVe......tJ.4U p m Leave PendteUMl.ir.60 a m Arrive 0.00 p u Leave Andersen...8.60 a at Arrive 5.00 p m Arrive at,B$lton...9.40 a m Leave 4.0Op m . * TH0MA8 DODAMEAD/ General Superintendent. J abks Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent. June 9, 1876. " 23 tf HAMPTON HOUSE. MAIN STREET, SPARTANBURG, So. Oa, S. 33. Calcutt, (Formerly of Palmetto House,) Proprietor. HOUSE WELL VENTILATED, ROOMS NEWLY FURNISHED AND CARPETED?TABLES SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST IN MARKET?ATTENTIVE, 8ERVANT8?OMNIBUS TO ALL TRAIN8. TERMS ftS.OO PER DAY. Jan. 12, 1r77 1 tf PAINTS AND MIS. :o: ? Linseed Oil. Raw and Boiled. Machine Oil, Turpentine, Kerosene Oil* Colors in Oil, Tarnishes, Window Glass, Pnttjr, Sand Paper and Glacier's Paints. For Sale by V IRWIN A COMarch 2 "8 tf SAMUEL S. STOKES, Attorney nt Luw 4 AMD TRIAL Vuton C?H?i C/?t WILL practice in the Circuit and Probate Courts. All business in tbs Jurisdiction sf a Trial Justice attended to with promptness. Special attention giten to collections, Ac. Office for the present, third door to the left in the Court House. March 2 8 tf Pure Corn Whiskoy. PURK Mountain Corn Whiskey, for taedlcine purposes, for sale at w A. IRWIN, Feb 0 j k fT ' "fD ' v. mr* . l