Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 " ?? . . . ??: memories of the old kitchen. Far back, in my musings, iny thoughts have been cast To the co^, where tho hours of my childhood were passed ; Moved all its rooms, to the pantry and hall, Hut that blessed kitchen was dearer than all ; Its chairs and its tables none brighter could he, For all its surrounding were sacred to mo, To the nail in tho ceiling the latch on the door, And I love every crack of that old kitchen floor. i remember the fire-place, with mouth high and wide, The old fashioned oven that stood by ita side, Out of which, each Thanksgiving, came pud* dings and pies That fairly bewildered and dazzled our eyea ; And then too, Saint Nicholas, slyly and still, t'amo down every Christmas our stockings to fill. itut (lie Ucarost or memories I've lnid up in store Is the mother that trod that old kitchen floor. Day in and day out, from morning till night, Her footsteps were busy, her heart always light, For it seemed to mo then that sh? knew net a care, The smile was so gentle her face used te wear; 1 remember with pleasure what joy filled our eyes When she told us the stories that children so prise ; They were now every night though we'd heard them before From her lips at the wheel on the old kitchen floor. 1 remember the window where mornings I'd run, As soon ns the daybreak, to watch for the sun. And I thought, when my head scarcely reached to the sill. That it slept through tho night in the trees on the hill. And the small tract of ground that my eyos there could view. Was all of the world that my infancy knew ; Indeed, I cared not to know of it more, For a world in itself was that old kitchen floor. To-night those old visions come back at their will, Rut the wheel and its music forever arc still; The hand is moth-eaten, the wheel laid away, And tho fingers that turned it lie mold'ring in clay ; The hearthstone, so sacred, is just as 'twas then, And the voices of childron ring o it there aguin; The cuu through the window looks inns of yore, jL>ub it o?C9 siruugLT ioi'i oa ine oiu Kiicuen noor, I ask not for honor, but this I would crave, That when the Hps speaking are closed in the grave, My children would gather tlieira round at their side And tell of the mother that along age died ; 'Twould be more enduring, far dearer to me Than inscription on marble or granite coul l be To liavo them tell often, aa I did of yere, Of the mother who tred the eld kitehen fieer. THE HOUSEHOLD. Yorkshire Pudding.?One cupful of flour, one pint of uiilk, two eggs ; add a little salt, and mix into a batter; pour into the greased pan aud bake under the beef; when nearly done remove the meat to brown the pudding ; tho eggs should be well beaten. IT If-I.* <AI1 V-VI'T PlL'P Ttrn a *1 V* vninn. ?i nu vu|;iun Ul nu* gar and one of butter well rubbed together; lour eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately ; one cupful of cold water, three cupfuls of sifled flour, one tcaspoonful soda, two of cream tartar, two cupfuls of kernels of hickory-nuts. Corn Muffins.?One quart of wheat flour, two tablcspoonfuls royal baking powder ; add to it one cupful yellow meal; cream together one cupful butter, one cupful sugar, three eggs ; add one pint milk ; stir well; then add flour and meal. Ilakc in muffin rings in a hot 07cn. Drown Bread.?Drown bread is one of the most popular New England preparations of Indian meal, and when carefully made and properly baked, it is an excellent and nutritious food. Indeed, it would be difficult to find a moro hearty and strengthening meal than the favorite Dos ton ounuay breakfast of brown bread and baked beans. Poor Man's Fruit Cake.?One cup chopped raisins, one cup sour inilk, two cups syrup, one cup butter or drippings, two tcaspoonfuls soda, two handfuls dried apples, soak all night in water, chop One so as to have two tca-cupfuls, add one cup syrup and let it simmer down almost dry. Stir quite thick, then add the fruit; cinnamon and allspice to taste. Veal Cake.?Cut slices of cold roast veal and boiled ham, very thin?there should be as many again slices of veal as of ham; cut three or four hard-boiled eggs into slices; chop a few sprigs of parsley fine; batter a mold, and put in alternate layers of veal, bam, eggs and parsley ?seasoning each layer with pepper and salt; fill up with good stock, and bake in a brisk oven about one-half hour ; when cold, turn out and garnish with parsley. This is nice for tea. Scotch Fancy Cakes.?Rub half a pound of butter into a pound and a half of flour ; break four eggs into three-quarters of a pound sugar and whisk them iivo minutes; make a print, with the butter and flour; pour in the eggs and sugar, and add a half n gill of cream ; mix all into a dough ; cut into pieces about two inches across and an eighth of an inch thick ; cover the tins with buttered paper; lay tho cakes on and bake. Senapple : This savory and nutritious dish is mado from the trimmings or scraps of pork and Indian meal. The following is a L'ood rcceint: Sift one nrmnd r?f m?al and half a pound of flour together; stir tlicni into throe quarts of boiling water with lialf a level teaspoonful each of popper, thyme, summer-savory and sweat marjoram, six sago leaves rubbed fine, one nutmeg, grated, and two tenspoonfuls of salt; boil for threo quarters of an hour, stirring frequently ; add two pounds of pork trimmings, boiled tender and choppod fine, or one pound of brown pork scraps ; then boil the scrapplo for lificou minutes, stirring often enough to prevent burning, and pour into a buttered mould to cook. Wlien you Want to tfse the scrapplo turn it from the mould, cut it into slices and fry it brown. w LAURENS STARTS THE DEMOCRATIC BALL. Tho Waterloo Democratic Club met at Waterloo, Saturday, 9th instaDt. A. W. Moore moved the foltawing resolutions, which were seconded by H. D. Cunuinghapj, Esq., T. E. Anderson, C. D. Snytb, Wbp Cunningham and others: ? , Resolved 1st, That wo recognise the dw . flcultics under which the presotft State ministration have labored ; and that we .di most heartly endorse tho wise,. liboraUfldB conservative course of Wade Hampieb^SP Governor. ^ 2d, That tho removal of the troops Irotrf the State, Tuesday 12 gnvejnacreased stability to the AnicricaA Government, and marks a new era in American progress. 3d, That Radical mte in this State had in it every clement of oppression, fraud sod, political infamy. j; * jf ' j 4ch, That our entire loyilty is duo to theDemocratic organization through means of, which tho pcoplo achieved so signal a^dolivcrance. j ftth, That it is the duty of every good citizen, who is anftnatcd by a lovo of liberty, law and poace, to strengthen and perfect the Democratic organization. 8th, That we recognize in all independent movements the "Trogan Horse, the solo use of which is to betray the city &nd deliver it to the enemy. 7th, That we do condemn nnd denounoe the political miscegenation upon which ajisuch movements aro based as reactionary and ruinous. 8th, That we dread a return t* Radicalism, or anything akiu to Radicalism, more than we dread all the plagues of 9th, That vre congratulate tirar Oftriptttjr upon the new era of law, peaco intpdepMsy, inaugurated by the return of thd^enocr* tic party to power. 10th, That while there may bo differences of opinion, in regard to financial god other grave questions, our steadfast &$ttis in the Democratic organization, Statdnd national, to remedy the grievances of ddiieh the people still complain. lltli, That uo question ought to arise comparable in maguitude with the intcrgrij? of the Democratic organization, and maticncy of Democratic rule. 12th. That the Democratic party beingtho party of the people, and for the people, we do condemn all cliques and combination?, and judge that the spontaneous voice of the people ought to be final. 13th, That recognizing the just grounds of complaint against former political management, we recommend to the Executive Committee of the County to adopt either the primary election system for County officers, Solicitor and Member of Congress, or enlarge the representation in the County Convention. 14th, That in our County wo believe that a convention of ticcuti/ delegates from each Township will involve less trouble, and give mote general satisfaction, affording a fairer and more just representation of all interests and olasses, and being more in harmony with Domocratio usages,.in the Democratic system. 15th, That we, Waterloo Democracy, arc satisfied with "our first love," and arc determined to stand by our old Democratic principles. and inarch under our old Democratic banner, with unity for our watch-word, and the good of the country our chief aspiration. IrtfK 1U..? ? -1 ? ?. .* - 'Km, a Hiit wu uirccx ine oecrciary to forward these resolutions to (jov. Hampton, expressing to hiui our happy congratulations lor the order and peace which have marked hir administration, and our earnest prayers that a benign Providence may long spare him in health and vigor to govern and bless South Carolina. * It is said : 'The emergency, which has more than a political significance,%temaods that the people should move and act and achieve, not by individuals, but by organization ; that while many good citizens were reluctant to give up the custom, which obtained in this State before the war, of voting for any candidate whom they pleased, all could but see that now there could be only two classes of candidates?the candidates of the Democratic party, and the caadidatos opposed to the Democratic party; that the people must needs make an clcetiou between the Democratic candidates as were really hostile to the Democratic organization ; that there was a wide difference hefwnen tV>e Tr>. dependent candidate ot former times, and the Independent Democrat of the period; that the former was generally n gentleman of wealth and leisure, gonial, plausible and popular, whom his fellow-citizens delighted to compliment with their votes?that the Independent Democrat "of the period" would likely he a lean, cadaverous fellow, consumed hy an inordinate thirst for oi&c? and driven ou by the false hope that ho can now sail into official position with the help of a few personal friends and all "the niggers;" that his political measures, his political principles, and his political ends are summed up in one word "the office;" that he would betray his party, forfeit the esteem of his fellow-citizens, and imperil the interests of civilization, all for "the office;" that Laurens Democracy lind not produced such a political hermaphrodite?that should such an abortion be precipitated into the light of day, the good people of the County would cast it from them and remand it to its proper place, the putryfying carcass of defuuet Radicalism " Tho resolutions enkindled tho old enthusiasm. The trnc Democratic fire is burning brightly upon the old altars. T a?? ?14 r_:??i * ?. r>uj J l/iul, OUIU UUC IIICIIU WJ IlllUVIigr on meeting, I hear our friend A has been in speculation heavily. Has he made any* thing? Yes, said Jim, he has mode an as* sigoment. "I told har I'd never smoke another cigar, and I Won't. A pipe's plenty good enough ; for me," npd he gracefully drew a match over the leg of his trousers. Pleading for iiis Slave.?Tho caso oF the State vs. Oliver James, charged c with murder, was tried last Thursday at ? Clayton Superior Court, and n verdict rcn- c uered of voluntary manslaughter, with a > recommendation to tho inercy of tho court. ? J|ha tff^oncr was an old negro about GO G A^pwornge, and widely known in his neighborn^od, where, previous to the difficulty, n hn had always reputation of a c ?d an ettcnuntcr with Luke Dorsey, a negro 0 pf dpfitmjfitc character, who, it secerns, had * offeredeomo insult to his wife, Dorsey was 0 At the close of the trial an incident t occured of an exceedingly affecting and Eathotic character. A more dramatic scene f< as, perhaps, never occurrjd iu a Georgia ? 'coort-jyxMB, and the impressions produced i by ft ^ij^ never fade from tho miuds of fVinoi Vi n wnrn nrnunnt Hi'V n*'i V pi VOVMVi TJc^V^hcrablo David Jatnes, the father v fcf <J* r fellow-townsman, Hon. John II. J Jam?, arose and requested to say something t for the pBsoncr. , * Upon ^permission from the court he pro- 1 cccded in a voice tremulous with emotion 1 to speajc of the oarly life of the prisoner. ( lie h^d been his master, and had raised him antl watched over hici in his boyhood. <>. Htfliad been the nurse and companion of J> Jiis chilc^jfth,' ibd'lhVifT&iC obedient, affec- ' tionate and hardworking slave he had ever y owned. The old gentleman proceeded in a i touching appeal to the court, but his voice ? failed, aud he could continue no farther.? J ^Wie tears rushed from his eyes, and kneel- J ing at the railing near the prisoner, he. ( towed JtMt ftsSria his hands and gave vent t to his feelings. In consideration of the t 's?roftg*UonniAUa?*6? Ja hi* furor, the judge [ imposed a light sentence of three years in t tho Penitentiary.?Atlanta Constitution. | jf. The Coin Nuisances.?We are glad to ( see that Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, proposes i to get rid of the three cent pieces, both * nickel and silver; also of the silver live cent c pieces. These coins are nuisances. They -] are ajbt at all needed, and the whole country s wodW be delighted to get rid of them.? ? .Wis can get along admirably with the nickel five cent piece and the ailver tern cent niece. Xito copper r>nf for smaller change, and wc shall got rid of a great annoyance. We suppose we are to have no more gold dollars. That foolishly devised coin ought to be called in and never allowed to appear again. We rather think tho two dollar and a half gold piece is a rather superfluous coin, and we believe (hat it would not be missed were it, too, banished 1 from public life Many such a piece of 1 coin has been paid out by mistake and it is not needed for change while the silver coin- . age is afloat. We think that the pre.seut ( Congress has shown much wisdom on the , coinage and financial questions, and autioi- , pate that by the time the session is over the , financial system of the United States will bo pretty nearly complcto and satisfactory. Jiichmond Dixpatch. i Bloodless Duel.?The most sensible ] method of getting and giving satisfaction is j narrated by the Columbus Enquirer : y It is very currently rumored on our streets ^ that a young gentleman of this city and one of Neal's Landing. Florida, had a duel ' last Thursday at the latter place. The seconds arc well known in this city, and once lived here. The challenged party named the time, midnight, weapons, shotguns, each barrel to be loaded with thirteen buckshot, J distance twenty paces. The seconds did a good work for the principals by mutually agreeing to load with nothing but powder, without the knowledge of the latter parties, j Wc did not learn how many fdiots were exchanged, but no damage was done as no lead was used. Both men stood up bravely, and the affair of honor was settled amicably.? The difficulty arose about the party at Neal's Landing having writtcu something unpleasant concerning the gentleman of this city and placing it out to public gaze. ??? Wild Geese.?A Belfast (Maine) house- i wife who incautiously mado use of a rotton ' line to dry her week's washing during the J lurious wind ot Monday, realized a sad dis- ^ astor. A^ the nameless and indescribable c f'arm'^n ts tugged furiously at the line. The f shirts seemed to belong to giants, and the f drawers were filled with a preternatural J plumpness, until the line broke, and tho whole laundry wealth of the household took a (light upward and onward. A farmer liviug in the south-eastern part of the city saw , their approach, led by a pair of gray flannel drawers, and ran for his gnn, shouting "Wild geese!" Further particulars arc , awaited with interest. < t A Western editor throws up the sponge 1 with the remark that "it doesn't pay to run a newspaper in a town whero the business uicn read almanacs, pick their teeth with horring tails and advertise on the courthouse door." We don't blame him for . quitting the business under the circumstances, unless he had* made up his mind to j starve. * Sound, said the schoolmaster, is what you hear. For instance, you cannot feel a !" sound. O, yes, you can, said n smart boy. What sound can you feel ? retorted the pedagoguo. A sound thrashing, quickly replied tho smart boy. Correct, said tho schoolmaster. Come up ! And tho smart boy felt and smarted. Discerning child (who has heard some romarks by papa)?"Are you our new nurso?" Nurse?"Yes, dear." Child?"Well, then, < I am ono of those hoys who can only ho managed by kindness ; so you had better get some sponge cake and oranges at once." Emerson thinks a man touches hard pan whoa he gels beyond woudering how ho can keep his neighbor from cheating him and begins to wonder how he can keep himself from cheating his neighbor. I - " - - l'-11 .? ; _ _ .i - . ?1 Dear Sin:?A bill 1ms just been passed by engross which goes into opperation at once, ranting Pensions to nil surviving officers, nod nlisted and drafted men, without regard to olor, including Militin and Volunteers, of the lilitnry and Nnvnl service of the United States, rho served for fourteen days in the war with Ireat Britain of 1812, or who was in any enngement. and were honorably discharged, and lie surviving widows of such officers and enistcd and drafted men. The loss or lack of a ortlficate of dischare will not deprive the np#e|*t under, this act f provided iner proof can be made of seftfc#. TfebKlpll lso places on tho Pension Rolls any widow oHF evolutionary soldier who served fourteen days, r was in any engagement, and it justly after ong delay, restores to the Pension-Rolls all oldicrs heretofore receiving pensions, who ought in the wat against Groat Britain of 1812, r in any of the Indian Wars, but who by an ct of Congress were dropped from the Pension lo.l1- i.i.;. :? * who nil tuning tip ui ma a^uiunt l IID \JWVCrit 1UCI1I, 'or in any manner encouraging the rebels."? t also provides for the widows of such soldiers those names had not been plnccd on the rolls >s provided for in the bill, putting in a claim or the pension for which their husbands had teen cutoff. This is a just law, and one that rill strengthen the friends of free government. Ul'persons who arc interested in any way in his law, will have a copy sent to them free by iddessing COL. N. W. FITZGERALD, U. S. 'LAIM ATT'Y^ Box, 688, Washington, D. C. Skvkntt Millions or Human Brings StarvNU-^ttH?MikfiltUu???wai?ttbli<) roods in tbe isiatio news of the day that aoventy millons of inman beings are starving to'death in four produces of China, and the announcement makes ess impression upon it than the death of almost iay distinguished men of our own nation. And ret if the busy throng reflects long enough to :atch the signticance of these figures it should >e startled and appalled by the magnitude of uffering and death which they represent, for hese seventy millions are men and women and heir ohildren. They are human in their anaomy, human in their thoughts, affections, hopes, ears and aspirations, and this almost countless warm is threatened with wholesale starvation. ^ei us unagiue every man, woman And child in he United States and theCanadas with only the icantiest store or the coarsest food on hand and 10 hope of replenishing it, and to this number idd nbout twenty millions more in the snme oonlition, nnd wo shall get an idea of the extent ind growing horror of tho Chinese famine.? fake all the living human beings * the globe, ind here are a sixteenth of thcin in too fearful ixtremity of famine. A very little . experience is worth a vast mount erf Hl^bfrtTCg: "TTlifs in what Lord & raylor, the celebrated New York merchants, have o say nbout the ngcncy through which thoy juilt up their large and prosperous business: "Of all the methods open to the merchant for idvertising his business, nn experience of neary half a century cnnliles us to unhesitAtingly ieclare in favor of the newspaper. It is, witli>ut exception, the most economical, persistent, sainstaking and successful canvasser any bnsiiess firm cau secure for the purpose of bringing llieir goods to tho attention of the consumor." ?? A married couple in old Knintuck used io quarrel violently. One day, in the midst ">f a row, the woman told her husband she 11 Ml 1 n \ i - kvouiu Kin niui ii nc smu anotnor crooked word, "Well, rum's horu, if I die for it," laid lie. At the eloeo of, gating pf the lUirnija of ..jwad 5be following: "I am rnynrfrtrfl-tn rtnnp>flfl| :hnt the Rev. Dr. McFarland will deliver a ccture this ovening in the hall on 'Educaiion of idiots." Members of the Lcgislaiurc are invited to atttend." The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION, In the Court of Probate. 1 valine Underwood, Luanda ] Auuit, Nancy l'osey and Harriet Underwood. Summons for Plaintiffs, againrt. Relief. sancy Leonard. Margaret Undewood, nnd Jano Un- Complaint derwood. children of Wil* | liam Underwood, deceased; not the children of Jones Underwood, whoso names arc Served, unknown, Thomas Underwood, Defendant*. To the Defendant* above named. \7"OU are hereby summoned and required to _I_ answer the Petition in '.his action, which s filed in the office of the Judge of 1'robnte, or the said County, and to sorve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers it their office, at Spartanburg Court House, vithin twenty days after the service hereof, cxslusivo of the day of such service ; and if you ail to answer the complaint within the time iforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply o the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 9th Fobruary A. D. 1878. BOBO & CARLISLE, riaintifTs Attorneys. To the Defendant* above named : Take notice, that the summons in this action, >f which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in he office of the Judgo of Probate at Union 'ourt House, in the County of Union, and State iforesaid, on the ninth day of February, A. D. Spartanburg C. It., 8. c7 Feb 9 1878 8 Ct (AI t PIN TK KWOHK, JOHN T. HART WOULD respectfully inform tho citizens, in town and Country, of Union County, t lint ic is prepared to do all kinds of Carpenter vork, In the most WORKMANLIKE MANNER, ind solicits the patronage of the people. Work n tho country promptly nttcndod to. OlVi: MR A TRIAL. J. T. HART, Feb 22 8 tf UXIOX FK.K?iIiI) ACADEMY. UNION SOUTH CAROLINA. T1I1F. orrAil. nf tl.U i. <!.? _L of ordinary Fetnnle Colleges. Tho chargos hate been roduced to meat tlio txigenciea of the times. TllHioil perTerm, From $5 00 to $25 00. NO KXTRAS. Hoard (washing, fuel and lights included} f paid in advance, per month $11 00 The spring term opens February 4th, 1878. Pupils received at any lime and charged from late of entrance till closo of term. MU8. MI.H. CLIFFORD, Principal. Jfth 1A J} tf J. E. A D OER & C O., 137 AND 139 MEETING- ST., CHARLESTON H . C. JOIIIfKRS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, Cutlery, Guns, Saddlery1# BAR IRON AND PLOW STEEL, CUCUMBER PUMPS, FAlHBANKS' SCALES. Agents for South Carolina for tlic Patent Steel Barbo Feucing, nnd the celebrated Former's Friend Plow, one, two or threo horse, at reduced prices. LIBERAL TERMS TO THE TRADE#Largo assortment of Agricultural Implements. Agricultural Steels a specialty. Bull Tongues' Turn Shovels, Scooters, Sweeps, Heel Bolts,also rough St sel Shapes Ac. Stnte agents for Tredegar Horse nnd Mule Shoes. Orders T** coivc prompt and careful attention. ^ ? ?T. E. ADG ER Ac C 1.17 and 130 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON C. H Jnn 11 SAMUEL S. STOKEBT? Attorney at Law Attn TRIAL JUSTICE^ Ilnlon C. XI.. H. C., WILL practice in the Circuit and Frobalf Court a. All business in the jurisdiction ef a Trial Justice attended to with promptness. Special attention given to collections, &c. Office for the present, ever Steadman & Rn\^w Law office. March 2 R ,f TIME TABLE OF THE Spartanburg & Asheville R, R. AND N.U.&O. RAILROAD. To Go Into Effect, Monday, Oct. 22, 1877 DOWN TRAIiT DP~ TRAIN. r * f - . STATIONS, jr Lea to. Leave. Arrive cn I Tryon Oily*. 4 30p iu | 8 18 a m Lamlrumfi. 4 4 40 8 02 Catnpobella. f? G OG ,7 42 Inman 6 & 20 7 22 Air-Line Jun'n 10 6 00 jO GO Spartanburg^ 2 0 00am |6 15 a m 815p mj I'acolelte. |11 7 03 |,7 28 |7 18 Jonesville. 0 7 40 0 G4 G 44 Union. 10 0 01 G 04 G 24 Santuc. 9 0 40 4 48 4 48 Fisli Dam. G 10 18 4 10 Sbe'ton. GjlO 47 8 G6 3 GO Lylraford. 8|11 04 .8 88 Greenville and CoTunlbia Jt. R, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted. connecting willi Nicrlit Tmin? ?? stai.il, olino Railroad up and down. On and after MONDAY, May 20lli, tlio following will be tbo schedule: nr. Leavo Columbia at 7.45 a m Leave Alston 0.30 a m Leave Newberry 10.50 a m Leave Cokesbury 2.17 pm Leavo Belton 4.00 p m Arrive at Greenville 6.35 p m ik} ww. Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m Leave Helton 0.55 a m I.eave Cokesbury 11.38 a m Leave Nowberry 2.40 p m Leave Alston 4.20 p m Arrive at Columbia 6.55 p m ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE R1DGK DIVISION. down. nr. Leave Wal)ialla....C.l? a m Arrive 7.15 p m Leavo l,erryville...7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 p m Leavo I'endleton...7.50 a m Arrive 0.00 p m Leave Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive 6.00 p m A -. 11-1. n - ' "" nui<? 111 nciiuu...ii.'iu a ni liCATt t.W p m THOMAS DODAMKAD, Genera) Superintendent. Jabf.z Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agents June 9, 187(5. 23 tf VIC K7S ~ Flower and Vegetable Garden Is the most beautiful work of tlio kind in theworld. it contains nearly 1 <r>0 pages, hundreds . of fine Illustrations, and six Chromo J'lates ififl Flowers, beautifully drawn and colored from nature. Price f>0 cents in paper covers; $1 00 ia elegant cloth. Printed in German and English.. Viek's Illustrated Monthly Magazine.?32 pages. ^igg.Illpstragration, and Colored Plate in every number. Price $1 25 a year ; Five copies for $6 00. Viek's Catalogue.?300 Illustrations, only 2 cents. YICK'8 fl J XT i-tl- ? - ' duwci HUU V UgtJlHUie OCCQ8*. Address JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. T. IMoneer Paper Maunfacturlov Company* MANUFACTURERS of Book, News and wrapping PAPER. Jolin w Nifholson# Agent, Athens, Ga_ For sample of News, scs this sheet. Nov 22 45 If Ood Liver Oil \ ND Lime, for sale at. X\. It. F. RAWL8 A COTS. No. 1. Kaat Uoica* A Ju!y20^ 28 , Jflr Paints and Oils/ PAINT Hruahoa, for aaU at B. F. HA WW A C0V8. No. 1, Eaat Uaion. Jul/20 28 Jf_ D. A. TOWNHEND, Attorney at Law, UNION c. it., N. c? rfffteb 2 8 if tp