Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*rv. V "*"4e* III. ill M.t?I. ? L .1. _I - ?ne I ASHES OF GLOBY. ' / a ' V BT A. J. KKQL'IKR. / Fsld up tHogorgeous silken sun, By bleediW martyrs blest, ' l And heap th&aurele it has wen Above its of rut. No trumpet's nofflhfed harshly blare? No drum funeri^Bll i Nor trailing sables ^O^ethe bier That frees a dauntHn^Ul I *> It lived with Lee, brow V From Fate'8 empyrmPU'alra r"*' It sleeps the sleep of Jacksonhow? As spotless and as oalnw 1 It was outnumbered?not outdone} ?< And they shall shuddering tell, } Who struck the blow, its latest guri, Flashed ruin as it fell. Bleep, shroudedetTLaflpaLupt the breese That sinete the vicH^tar With death, across the heaving seas Of fiery Trafalgar j Not Arthur's knights, amid thfr^loom Their knightly deeds have starred ; Nor Gallic lleury's matchless plume, * Nor peerless born Bayard. Not all that antique fables feign, And Orient drenms disgorge ; Nor yet the Silver Cross ef Spain, Ami l.ion of St. George, Can bid thee pale 1 IVoud.emblem, still Thy crimson glory shfnes Beyond the lengthened shades lhat fill Their proudest kingly lines. Sleep in tliine own historic night? And be thy blazoned scroll; A icarrior's banner lakes ils flight To greet the warrior's soul! ? * ? Why Farming Does Not Pay.?The reason why so many men fail to mako farm-, ing a success in simply because they fail to makifc it a business. Thirst once conclude 4{r ' that farming doesn't pay, aud then go to <ti'r work in such a way as to utterly exclude the possibility of its ever paying. As a rule, the successful merchant follows no other pursuit but that of his trado. The lawyer or pnysiciau who"attains to eminence in his profession devotes his time, cucrgies and talent to that profession. Not only docs this theory hold truo of all other branches of business, but it holds true of farming. The successful farmer does nothing for a livelihood but , fan%irffflrr has money to invest he sWBVf invest it to improve his farm. He should iuform himself as to his busiuess, and go to work in an intelligent manner. Upon such farms weeds do not stand as high as a man's head: c I??~ .1 i : i .j : .1:1 i . i I1UI R'UUt'3 UL^IUCIUU, UUIIUlll^ unupiuaicu, farming implements leit exposed to the weather, and stock unsheltered and uncarcd for, but everything denotes thrift and enterprise. It is really painful as we go around the country and observe the number of neglected farms, Pigs, geese and cattle arc allowed almost unlimited range. Weeds render the door yard, the orchard and meadows unsightly. The good wife, in addition to her household cares, must milk the cows, feed the pigs aud do the chores generally. Hut where is the owner ? Where and how docs he spend his time? He is across the way, hanging on his neighbor's fence, talking politics ; or in the nearest store or blacksmith shop talking gossip. Perhaps he is inspired with a desire to make some money aud is out huckstering, or. what is less laud able, selling a patent right that may bo useful or not just as happens; but while he is earning a lew dollars away from home, many dollars are being lost at home, because it is time for 8bwing. Thus the years are passed, and sympathizing ones remark, "he is a clever man, but somehow dou't get along in the world and all because he owns a farm, has a business, and yet fails to attend to it.? Grange. Bulletin. Experience op a Town Farmer..?I employed a smart negro and his family as laborers?two mules his subordinates. Too much green barley, contrary to orders, killed one mule. An old mustang, that never heard thunder or auy other sound, (under this stress of necessity), took the dead mule's place. Made live bales of cotton and some corn on good bottom land, but not ono bundle of good fodder. One bale paid for guano ; one stolen bctweon Held and house, and the rest stolen out of tho house (except 150 lbs.) by tho negro who made it, while J was asleep or towning it. This was in 1870. That I might recover some of the losses, I employed him again in 1S77. Instead of guano, I had a large quantity of lot and stable manure hauled out. When too late for remedy, (such was my vigilance) I found I had no stand of cotton, and most ot the manure was left in the piles as it was dropped from the wagon. Made two bales of cotton, some corn, little fodder, none good. John stole one bale, and one I sent to market. That is, I pocketed tho proceeds of one bale of cotton out of two crops. Can any one beat that?and livo, in towu ? Corn enough to keep breath and body to pother, and one bale of cotton in two years!! Do you know who wants to buy a house and lot in town '( Just one bale in two years!!! ?All ME ! in Southern Cultivator. An old-fashioned mirilster was preaching in a tight, unventilated church, in which, by some means, a window was loft partly open A good deacon, during the sermon, closed it. The minister stopped short, and turning to the deacon, said in solemn tones, "If I was preaching in a jug, I believe you would put the cork in." Sprajnr anj> Hriii&eh in Horses.? Dissolve an ounce of camphor jn eight ounces of spirits of wine; thon add one ounce spirits of turpentine, one ounce spirits of sal ammonia, half an ouneo of oil of origanum and a tablcspoonful of laudanum. Rub in a quarter of an hour with the hand, four times a day. wa?c ?aaammmi ?? DAN'S WIFX. Up in early morning hr,lit, Swooping, dusting, "setting right," Oiling all the household springs, Sewing buttons, tying strings, Telling Bridget what to do, Mendiug rips in Johnny's shoe, Running up and down the stair, Tying baby in her chair, Cutting meat and spreading bread, Dishing out so much per head, Eating as she can, by chance, diving husband kindly glance, ' ^ " Toiling, working, busy life, "Smart woman, Dan's wife." f Dan ceuies home at fall of night, Hnm# ra Ahoarfiil nonl anil m ' Children meet him at the doer, > ' Pull him in, and look him o'er. Wife auks "How the work has gone?" "Busy times with us at home 1" Supper done?Dan reads at ease, , Happy Dan, but one to please ; t Children must be put to bed? All tho little prayers are said ; Little shoes are placed in rows, Bed clothes tilted e'er little toes, Busy, noisy, wearing life, Tired woman, Dan's wife. Dan reads on and falls asleep? See the woman softly creep { Baby rests at lost, poor dear, Not a word her heart to cheer | Mending-basket fall to top, Stockings, shirt, and little frock, Tired eyes and weary brain. Side with darting, ugly pain ; "Nerer mind, 'twill pass away," She must work, but nerer play ; rini*i1 rtinnn ltnnaad hnnlra Donu the walks to easy nooks, Brightness faded out of life; Saddened woman, Daii's wife. Up-stairs, tossing to and fro, FeTer holds the woman low ; Children wnuder, free to play When and where Ihoy will, to-day; Bridget loiters?dinner's cold, Dan looks anxious, cross and old; Household screws are out of place, Lacking one denr, patient face, Steady hands, so weak, but true, Hauds that knew just what to do, Never knowing rest or play, Folded now?and laid away ; Work of six in one short life, Shattered woman, Dan's wife. MIXED FARMING IN 80UTH CAROLINA. Editor.. Southern Cultivator.?I haVc a mill, store nod tavern, but I aiu a farmer, aud make everything clso contributablo to the farm, whieli contains acres good so-called cotton land, clay subsoil, all under substantial plank and stake and rider rail fences, and under regular rotation just organized, and now in lull operation. The rotation is, 1st year, early peas, with all the farm yard nianur*. f ho pens arc picked aud vines turned under for Wheat 2d year; stubble again in peas, pick and turu vines under for wheat 3d year ; again peas, and turned under for oats 4th year. Again peas, to be followed 5th year by rye. This during fall and winter is pastured by hogs and part of the time by sheep, some reserved for seed, but balance pastured until next spring, which completes rotation, aud peas follow ngain. Besides the above I have a secondary rotation of 40 acres, in two divisious of 20 each, planted every alternate year in early peas and a mixed crop of corn, peas, potatoes, chufas, sorghum, &c., all for hogs. The peas by themselves as pasture, until September, after which the mixed crops uutil fall. I make all my manure under shelter? work-animals, cattle, hogs and sheep. Every branch or bay I have cleared and fenced as permanent pasture. The uplands have nearly all been cleared of stumps. I have discarded the onc-horso, and use none but full two-horse ploughs ; turn stubble over broad Cast, and manure broadcast, and follow right after with a pea plauter. Peae get only one working. I plant no cotton, because I can't sell it for any more than it costs to make it; besides it requires too much labor, and interferes with all other interests. I plant no corn, because I cm make many moie bushels of oats to the acre, and for every bushel of oats, I can get a bushel of corn in barter; and the peas after the oats make in seed and vines more than double what the land would produco in corn. Clover and grasses I have not yet tried, but peas I think answers all purposes. 1 have at last finished the organization in the few years that I have been at it, but I can assure you that it has been a considerable job. I have any quantity of forage iu straw uud chalf; of pasture for hogs, sheep and work animals; and havo wool for sale in May ; wheat in June; peas all the time; oats from the fall until spring; hogs I make into sugar cured hams and breakfast bacon and have mutton all tho year. Sheep.?I commenced a year ago with about GOO common sheep and 12 thoroughbred Merino ewes and 3 Merino rams.? Some of the common sheep died, but balance of ewes all got with lau.b by the 3 Merino rams, which I managed by a system of teasers. A great deal has to be dono vet. I don't see why farmers in the Ssuth should not do as well or better than any in tho Middle or Now England States. That climate has nothing to do with it, wc can simply refer to I tally, Spain and similar Southern countries, which, for want of rain, aro not as favorably situated, where people still pay rent and interest on land distant from tho cities, worth two and three hundred dollars an acre. I did not writo this for publication, but merely dosirod to tell you ns a public writer, what iB going on in thin otherwise to much depressed State of South Carolina C. Samuel Stickney, of Iowa, clasped his best girl in an embraco so close that his revolver was discharged and a boy standing near was seriously wounded. The Icssod of this sad occurrence is, that boys shouldn't stand around at such times. / &,' ^ % i ii inn? 1 i ? ^ftAMOXIC'SPEECH OP JUDOE COOKE. Js^jeCooko was iu attendance on Auderson lMrt last week, and was complimented witn Boronnde at hia hotel. The Jud&o, id Aj)onse to tho vail for a speech, dcliveyredfeko following addggBs: * i- IVM^KLLOWdXiafeNB-rl fully realize ohd frutot'ully apprccuto tbSFinotivea which prompt this compliuieut^, Whifetyou may ?vHHpvu-piu?|w umuj v? Jfuu uiuj icci inwmant at the result of the recent judicial eh^on?Jjd<W*ro<to nwuro you that this pop-^nNcrhOttlfc^t^Nir your regard, sympathy and kind feel 1?J^ to ward a j?e far, yea, iofiuitely, outwoitftUI fOTaoahtfapil wrong douo lua by and I cherish ifln fSxx^Sm bo able to reconcile yourselves to the belief, that the General AjBMtpbly rejected my claims to reelection as your Circuit Judge, not from personal opposition, but was actuated by what it conceived to bo the truo interest of the whole State. 1 havo naught to complain of agaiust am motnber of the Gencn?;tA*s?a>b!y. and IJrsBt yon will give them your confidence aU yrarm su]^?ort in the^ effort to serve tA'bcat iutorstt of the State. They have lmkfilntrioate problems to solve which donMd the highest order of talent and great wisdom, and it is hardly possiblo for them to steer tho old ship of State clear of the brcikera ahead and mako no mistake. But let Ube waters bo never so troubled, I shall remAjo aboard with the Democratic party until moored safely in the haven of rest nationally. [Applause.] My fellow-citizens, though defeated in the Legislature, I am moro than compensated by the Tact that a generous and grateful people have givon me their firm and almost unanimous support in tho recent judisidUsiwtioos, and it ia [ would urge you as good' [Democrats to let there be no division among you. The work of a u not-yet complete, and ii yod^fould secure the achievements of the lost campaign you must stand shoulder to shoulder, presenting a solid front to the enomies of good government next fall.? Constitutional government, the peace and tranquility to this great republic. depend upo^tho success of the Democratic part) in Oft coming campaign. -For tho aaoum ulishmcnto| these high purposes, you should be^uhitcd and completely unified, and ii the approaching campaign I shall lend m) best efforts to bear tho staiulcss banner ol Democracy lo success again, under the spot less lead of your uoblo Governor, Wadi Hampton. [Cheers.] In conclusion lei uio thank you from the innermost rcccssei of my heart for this manifestation of youi kind regards. In the distant future, whet with honry locks, should it be my fortuue t< live long, thi generous demonstration of s grateful pcov'o, who stood by me, will hi gratefully remembered. Thanking yot again, and fully appreciating this couipli incnt; 1 hid you good-night. A Nkw Way to Raise Revenue.? The following tax bill is suggested, in ordc to raise a full revenue promptly aud with out any grumbling: For kissing a preity girl, one dollar. For kissing a homely one, two dollars. This tax is levied to break up the custon altogether, it being regarded as a piece o inexcusable absurdity. For every flirtation, ten cents. For every young mait that has more thai one sweetheart, five dollars. For courting in the kitchcu, tweuty-Gv< cunts. Courting in the parlor, five dollars. Courting in a romantic place, five dollar: for the first time, and fifty cents for eacl time thereafter. Seeing a lady home from church, twentj cents. Failing to sec her home, five dollars. For ladies who paint, five dollars; fo I mosc wno aon t, ntty cents. llr.chelors over thirty years of age taxc< I from ten cents to twenty dollars, and ban isb ed. All pretty ladies taxed from ten cents t tweuty dollars, owing to the grade of bcautj and each lady to decide the grade herscll Each boy baby, fifty cents. Each girl baby, ten cents. Twins, one hundred dollars premium, t be paid out of the fund accruing from th tax on bachelors. Heads of families of more than thirtcci children fined a hundred dollars and sent t jail. Scenes prom the Life op Jacob.? Some time since a party of ladies and gen tlemon went on a lour of inspection througl Durham Castlo. The "lions" wore showi to thein by an elderly female of jl sour, sol cuin, aud dignified aspect. In tho cours of thoir peregrinations they canto to th celebrated tapestry for which the castle i so famed. "These," said the guide, in true sliowma style, flavored with a dish of piety to sui the subject, and pointing to several group of figures upon the tapestry? "theso rcj recent scenes in the life of Jacob." "Oh yes?how pretty !" said a youu lady; and with a laugh, pointing to two fig urea' in somcwhnt close proximity, she cog cinued, "I suppose that is <Tacob kissin Rachel ?" "No, madam," responded tho indigene guide, with crushing dignity, "that is Jaco wrestling with the angel I" The men haw-hnwed, the young lady sub sided, and offered no further expository r< marks, but groaned under a sense of uc worthiness during tho res* of tho visit. Hidiop Clark of Rhode Island once woe to see one of hie parishioners, a lady wit a prodigious family, which had reccntl been inoreascd.' ' As ho rose to leave, th lady stopped him with "Rut you haven secujny last baby." "No," ho quickly n jdied, "and I never oxpcct to 1" Then h 40 In Hoars of Penes Prepare for War. 1 Within the last month elections haveboen held * in tlircc counties of South Carolina for members of the Lcgislaturo and other officers ; and in all these, to iho astonishment aud dismay of the 4 Democrats, the Radicals have carried the day. lu other words, the negroes have elected their candidates. These counties are Bcautort, Sumter aud Georgetown. The Georgetowfa election took place the week after, and even with the shame of Beaufort and Sumter staring the Detn- 1 ocrats in the face, was carried by the Radicals. The result of these elections has shown very plainly that tho continued supremacy of the Demecratic party in^iwath- Carolina ia assured. Without a very great, compnthr enangw, ~ the tendencies are inevitably towards a return of the humiliation and horrors of Radical rale. Two causes threaten to bring about this terrible -j state of things. First, the amazing over confidence of Dcmocratio voters?unduly estimating the Democratic strength, and underrating the I Republican vote. It woe this which brought ] about the recent shameful defeat of the Demo- | cratic nominees in Beaufort and Sumter. But j the great first cause which threatens to result in the loss of all that has been trained bv the Dem ocrata of South Carolina is what is known Mr -i the "independent" movement. Witness the re- ' cent elections for members of the Legislature < in the counties of Union and Newbwu, In the former, the regular Democratic wa# ' elected by a majority ef only t&, vates,"* the latter by eighty-seven. The pcofae of South Carolina must rise up ns one man in loudest tones, that thero must this folly, this criminality. Th* Democrat wW , encourages, and especially who deads, opposition to the nominee of his party hot "independent;" he is dependent?upon the now smitten, disorganised and leaderlese hosts of the Radical party, the party, in South Carolina, of corruption, robbery and bayonet rule. The Democrat who dares to seek alliance with such a party should be trcatod as a public enemy. This is a fair if it be a searching analysis, of the results of a divided Democracy in this State, at the present time, or at the general elections I next fall. That will be a critical period with win this State?a period when Radicalism, as i a party, will either be put to rout, "horse, foot, and dragoons," utterly demolished and swept ' away, or when it shall gain such measure of returning strength as may still further trouble us. A thoroughly united and watchful Democracy will bring the forjner result, from the seaboard | to the mountains. A divided Democracy, or a system of independent tickets, will bring tho 1 latter. Then let there be unity and watchfulness.? I Lot the Democracy stand shoulder to shoulder. [ Let the campaign of last fall, with its glorious p achievements, resulting from solid columns, he unto us as the golden cross upon the banner of " Constantino.?Edgefield - Advertiser. ' * This is a great mistake. The majority in > this county fur the democratic nominee was 679. p A Husrand Market.?A strong-minded woman married a man not noted for nc} tivity of bouy or energy of character, and t before tho honeymoon was over, upon s awakening one morning, ho found his spouse r in tears. , "My love," said he, "what is tho mat, ter?" x "Oh, I've had such a dreadful dream." B "Why, what was it 1" i "I thought I was going out Fourth avenue, when I saw a sign 'llusbauds for sale.' So uiany women were rushing in that I followed, and just then they wcro selling a . splendid specimen for 81,0(10." r "Hut did they all bring as much as . that ?" "Oh, no! They went at $1,000, 8500 and so on down." "Well, did you sec any that looked like i mo !" f "Yes, indeed, llul they wcro tied up in bunches like asparagus, and sold for ton cents a bunch." , Tableau. .?. Im l'ec um os it y Proven.?A few days ago fflawycr of New York filed :i petition in the district crurt, in which the plaintiff is nil old woinnn. The clerk, as is usual, wanted security for costs. 1 Said the lawyer : "She is not required to give a cost b"nd. She is a pauper, and ^ will uiakc an affidavit to that effect." "Why, she used to own real estate," observed tho clerk. r ..t . . . "1 know she has got nothing now," rc. tortcd the lawyer. ' Have you collected your fee in advance?' "You bet I did." "Jt's all right, then. T am satisfied she 0 is a pauper now," sighed the clerk. '? P. Tommy camo home from school, and handed to his father t ho teacher's report on his progress during the mouth. "This is 0 very u ^satisfactory, Tom; you've a very c small sum of good marks. I'm not at all plcasod with it." ,lI told the teacher you 1 wouldn't be, but he wouldn't alter it. The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION, In the Court of Probate. Ii Avaline Underwood, I.ucinda a A mitt, Nancy Posey and I Harriet Underwood. Summons for Plain tiffs. 0 ayainsl. Relief, e Nancy Leonard, Margaret a Uudcwood, and Jane Un- Complaint derwood, children of William Underwood, deceased; ? not the children of Jones Underwood, whose names are Served. 'S unknown, Thomns Under i- wooa, uejenuanls. J To (he Defendant* above named. g XTOU are lierehy summoned and required to t. X answer the Petition in thin action, which is filed in the otfice of the Judge of Probate, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your o answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, at Spartanburg Court House, it within twenty days after the service hereof, oxIj elusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply *' to the Court for the relief demanded in the >* complaint. i- Dated 9th February A. I). 1878. BOIM) & CARLISLE, Plaintiffs Attorneys. To (Jie Defendant? above named: h Take notice, that the summons in thia action, y of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in c tho office of the Judge of Probate at Union f'onrt House, in the County of Union, and State aforesaid, 011 the ninth day of February, A. D. 1878. BOBO k CARLISLE. 0 Spartanburg C. H., 8. C. Feb 9 1878 8 66 nk I 4- S ? r. E~ adoer & CO., 137 AND 139 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON ?. C. ^BBEBS OF FOHEION AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, Cutlery, Guns, Saddlery, lijinifwyjip PLOW**feEL, CUCUMBER PUMPS, FAIRBANKS' SCALES, Agents for South Carolina for the Talent Steel larbo Feucing, and tho celebrated Farmer's r'rieud Plow, one, two or three hone, at roduced >rices. LIBERAL TERMS TO THE TRADE. Large assortment of Agricultural Implements. Agricultural Steels n specialty. Bull Tongues, 1'urn Shorels, Scooters, Sweeps, Heel Bolts, ilso rough St jel Shapes &o. State agents for* Tredegar Horse snwl Male Shoes. Orders re^ Mire prompt and carefal attention. sJ. E. ADGEIt A OO., 187 and 138 MEETING STREET, 7; ; CHARLESTON, 8. ( . Jan 11 2 torn 8m AND TRIAL JUSTICE, Union C. BT.? S. ., yy" I in the Circuit and Probate All businKStar the jurisdiction ef a Trial Justice yitli promptness. Special attention'given to collections, Ac. Oflice for the present, over Staadroan A Rnwls . Law office. fl March 2 8 If ^ time: tabus: of the Spartanburg A*3^gheville R. R. 8 . u. A c. RAILROAD. To <4o Into Effect, Monday, Oct. 22, 1877 down TRAIN. up train. ? . STATIONS. % Leave. Leave. Ahjvc I 00 Ij I Try on City*. 4 30p in | 8 18a in* Landmine. 4 4 40 ;8 02 C'arapobclla. ( J> 00 , ;7 42 Innian 6 6 20 7 *22 .V* Air-Line Jun'n 10 p 00 0 50 Spnrtanburgf 2 0 OOa m 0 16 a m 816p m J Pacolcttc. 11 7 03 7 28 7 18 Jonesville. 0 7 40 G f>4 0 44 Union. 10 9 01 0 04 5 24 Santua 9 9 40 4 48 4 43 Fish Dam. 0 10 13 4 19 Sholton. 0 10 47 3 55 3 00 Lyl.sford. 3 11 04 3 38 St rot here. 5 11 32 3 18 Alston f. 12 | 2 30pm jSnppcr. fDiimer Mlreokfast. ~ ~~ J AS. ANDEBS0N, Superintendent. Not 2 43 tf Greenville and Columbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. JrH flu iKJ l igggj-SE ? Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and after MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be tbcr schedule: ? cp. Leavo Columbia at T.45 a m Leavo Alston 0.80 a m I.cnvc Newberry 10.60 a m Leave Cokeshury 2.17 p m Leave llclton 4.00 p m Arrive at Greenville 6.86 p m down. Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m Leave lielton 0.55 a m Leave Cokesbury 11.33 a m Leave Newberry '. 2.40 p in l4*ve Alston*. 4.20 p m Arrivo at Columbia 6.66 p m ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. t>owv. cp. Leave lVallialla....G.la a m Arrive 7.15 p m Leave l>crryville...7.00 a m Arrivo 6.40 p no Leave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p m Leave Anderson...8.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p no Arrivo at Helton...0.40 a m Leave 4.00 p m THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. James Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent. June ?>, 1870. 23 if VIC.K'S Flower and Vegetable Clardeit Is the most beautiful work of tho kind in the world. It contains nearly 1G0 pages, hundreds of fine Illustrations, and tix Chromo Plait* of Flower*, beautifully drawn and colored from nature. Trice 50 cents in paper covers; $1 00 in 4(| rlegant cloth. Printed in German and English* Viek't Illutirated Monthly Magatint.?32 page# tine Ulustratration, and Colored Plato in every number. Price $1 26 a year ; Five oopies for $5 00. Viek't Catalogue.?300 Illustrations, only 2 cents. VIC It ' 8 Flower and Vegetable Seeds. -Address JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. T. l'lonror Taper Manufacturing Company* MANUFACTURERS of Book, News and wrapping TAPER. John W Nicholfton, Agent, Athens,Oa. For sample of News, see this sheet. Not 22 46 tf Ood Liver Oil AND Lime, for sale nt. B. F. RAWLS k CO'8. No. 1. East Unietf. _July2() 28 If Paints and Oils, 4 PAINT Brushes, for sals at * B. F. RAWLS k CO'8. No. 1, East Union. July 20 28 If 13 . A.. TOWN8END, Attorney at Law, FMOM M., N Co March 2 8 If r