The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, February 07, 1879, Image 4
BEVEKIE.
BY PATH KR It VAN.
Only a few more years,
Weary years;
Only a few more tears,
Hitter tears;
And then?nntl then, like other men,
1 cease to wander?cease to woep j
Him shadows o'er my way shall creep,
And out of the Hay, and into the Night.
And into the Dark, and out of the Bright,
I go?and Death shall veil my face.
And the feet of years shall fast ctl'aco
My very name, and every trace
1 leave on earth, for then stern years tread,
And then?ami then like other men,
1 close my oyes and go to sleep !
All ! ino, the grave is dark and deep
Alas alas !
How soon we pass !
And, oh ! wo go
oo far away :
When go we must,
From the light of Life aud the heat of strife
To the peace of Forth, and the cold still dust.
We go, we go, and may not slay,
We travel far the long, dark, dreary way,
Out of Day and into Night,
Into the Darkness, out of the Bright,
And then?and then, like ether men,
We close our eyes and go to sleep.
All ! me, tho grave is loac and deep !
T saw a (lower at morn so fair;
I passed at evo?it was not there ;
I-saw a sunbeam, golden bright,
I saw a cloud that suubuam shroud ;
And I saw Night
Digging the grave of Day,
Ami sadly, slowly, laid it down ;
And Day at morn the sun's fair lirido,
And Twilight bent her brow and died.
And so, alas ! like Day, we pass?
At morn we laugh,
At eve we weep ;
At morn we wake.
At niglit we sleep ?
Wc close our eyes uml g? to sleep ! 1
Ah ! me, the grave is still and deep !
T1IK MOTllKlt'S 1*1(01*11 ECY. 11Y
MUS. JULIA C. H. DOUlt. :
Crr.UTKK T. '
It was a cnlil. windy night, in the winter (
of 171)?. 'The tall pines that h:ul cliined to
the highest summits of the Green Moun- (
tains, bent beneath tlte rushing of the blast;
and as tho wind careered among their j
branches, gave out moans and shrieks that
seemed in the darkness like the wailing of !
weird spirits. Ever and anon tho air would
be tilled with tiny particles of iec and
snow, and the cold, fitful gleaming of the i
moon, as it occasionally emerged from be- j
hind a cloud, only served to make the scene i
more desolate, as the tall, gaunt shadows
were rendered distinctly visible.
Hut iu the quiet littl valley that lay nestling
at tho very foot of one of the tallest
peaks, there were no traces of storm. The
strife of the element*: disturbed not its re
pose, for the encircling mountains bent over
it \uv\uidy, anil with theiv giant arms
scetucd to ward off all dangers, and keep
back all foes that might harass this?the
pet lauib that rested in their embrace.
A single tarm-nouso, ruuciy constructcu
of logs, stood beneath the shadow of foresttrees
, and, indeed, but few of those ancient
dwellers in the valley had as yet bowed
their haughty heads at the stroke of 'he
woodman's axe. Every thing around the
little dwelling betokened that it was the
abode of one of the hardy pioneers who
had loft the sunny banks of the Connecti- :
cut for a home amid the wilds cf Vermont.
But there was a ruddy light gleaming from
the small window, that spoke invitingly of
peace and comfort within ; and occasionally
the sound of woman's voice singing a low.
soft lullably fell dreamily upon the car ; or '
rather, might have done so, had there been 1
an oar to listen. i
In the principal apartment of the house :
?the one that served alike for kitchen and
parlor, sat Andrew Gordon and his fair (
and gentle wife?Amy. A bright-eyed bov,
apparently about four years old, played
upon the nicely-sanded floor, and in the
mother's arms lay a babe, very lovely, but
very fragile, upon whose face the eyes of
Amy Gordon dw. lt with a long, yearning
gaze, l'ew words were spoken by the little
group. The husband and father sat
gazing thoughtfully upon the glowing embers
; the wife rocked the child that was
cradled upon her breast; and little Erode
. .V ^ ........V.J .. .........
ping now and then to scan with a pleased
eye the progress ot' his work, or uttering
an exclamation of disappointment as the
tottering fabric fell to the floor.
There was an air of refinement about the
master and mistress of that little domicil,
that contrasted somewhat strangely with
their rude home and its appurtenances.?
The dress of the wife, although coarse and
plain, was arranged so tastefully, soy ntrrft/,
as the young ladiesof the present day would
-aay, that y >u would scarcely have noted
its texture, or the absence of ornament.
Her slight figure, and the faint
Color upon her cheek, spoke of a delicacy
of constitution hardly suited for the
hardships and trials of an emigrant's life ;
i?ut the iueuk light within her eye, her
eolis, broad forehead, and the slight smile
that lingered upon her lip, told that she
possessed that truest of all strength?
strength of mind and heart.
There was something in the face of Andrew
Gordon that, to a close obscver, was
not exactly pleasing; and yet you could not
liftvc denied that it was a very handsome 1
face?qnito sufficiently so to warrant the 1
unmistakable look of admiration that bis
wife occasionally out upon it. Intellect
was there?courage was there?firmness of
purpose, and a resolute will; and there wr s !
a depth of affection in his eye whenever it 1
dwelt upon the group around him that
proved him the possessor of a kindly heart. 1
Perhaps it was some early disappointment j
?some real or fancied wrong?some never- 1
to-be-lbrg(.tteii act of harshness or injustice
on the part of another that, once in awhile,
cast such a shadow over his fine face, and ' <
gave such a bittor expression to his well
formed mouth.
For half an hour they remained as wo
have pictured them above; and then the
mother tenderly placed her little one upon
the bod that stood in one corner of tho
room?cradles were a luxury unkuown in
those days?aud glancing at tho clock that
pointed to the hour of eight, said,
"Come, Frederick, put away your cobs,
dear. It is bed-timo for little boys."
"Oh, I wish it wouldn't be eight o'clock
so soon when I am making cob-houses," replied
the child; "just wait one minute,
uiauuna, until I make a chiuiuey?then my
house will bo done. There, now?isn't it
a nice one ?" So saying, Freddy gave the
finishing touch to his edifice?looked at it
admiringly for a moment, then giving it
a light pressure with his hand, his evening's
work was demolished in an instant. Laugh#i,?
i......... i... i...
IIVKI^IIJ "V mv VV MVi *J?V? ,? ^
hastily gathered the cobs iii a basket near
him, and sprang to his mother's side.
Ah, Freddy, Freddy ! how like you are
to many a "child of larger growth," who
toils, month after month, year after year,
building a temple, it may be to love, or
wealth, or futile; and then, when it is nearly
or (|iiito compl^d, by a single false step,
or a single ill-rogumtcd action, destroys the
shrine he has been rearing with so much
care and labor ! JJut hero the similitude
ceases. You laugh and clap your hands in
childish glee at the downfall of your house,
he sits down desolate and alone by the ruin
he has made, and mourns over hopes and
prospects buried beneath it.
Thoughts somewhat like these may have
passed through the mind of Andrew Gordon,
for there was a cloud upon his brow.
;is he watched his wife while she undressed
the plavl'ul child, and smoothed his dark
curls preparatory to the night's repose.?
Then kneeling by her side, and folding his
little hands together, Frederick repeated
liter her a simple prayer?a child's prayer
:>f love and faith, asking God's blessing up.m
those dearest to him?his father, mother
nid little sister, and His care and protection
through the night.
"Now 1 must kiss papa good-night," said
the little hoy; "and then, inauima, wont you
please to sit by me, and tell me a pretty
little story? I will shut uiy eyes tip, and
?n right to sleep so tjm'c7c if you will.
The good-night kisses were exchanged;
Frederick soon nestled closely in his soft,
warm pillow, and true to his promise, closed
liis eyes, while his mother, in a low, soothing
voice, told him a story of the birds and
lambs and llowers. Presently he was fast
tislecp. and pressing the teudcrest of kisses
upon his rosy cheek, Amy returned to her
seat by the lireside.
"Pear little fellow! how sweetly he sleeps,"
said she. !l)'.ivili" her eleiir sill* eniiti"
nearer to her husband. "1 wonder what
the future hatli laid up in store lor him/'
she continued, musingly, with her cyc? fixed
upon the bright blaze that went roaring
and crackling up the broad chimney. "And
yet if the book of fate were laid open bcIbrc
me, I should fear to turn to the page
which on his destiny is inscribed."
"1 hope, at any rate, that the word wrat/h
is written there," said Andrew Clordon,
speaking for the first time since he had taken
his wonted seat by the fire that evening.
"I am not a very great believer in books of
Pito or in irrevocable destiny. Man makes
li is own destiny, with some little help from
others? and Frederick shall he a rich man
before he dies, if my ex wtions arc of anv
ivail."
'lie may betaken from us, even in childIiood,
Andrew and the mother's eye
:urncd anxiously toward the little bed, a?
if the hare thought of death was enough to
nvaken her solicitude. l,l would rather he
would he i/reut than rich?and <joud than
either."
'die will he great if he is rich?that is,
he will have influence, and he looked up to ;
and as for goodness?pshaw I who ever
heard of a rich man's doing wronghe
continued, with that bitter smilo, of which
we have before spoken, curling his thin lip. !
It a man possesses wealth, he may oppress
the poor, strip the widow and the fatherless
of their last penny, cheat his neighbors, and
rob his own brothel'?hut it is all riyht!
' 'l hen may tlod grant that our boy may
never be a rich man, Andrew,'" said his
wile, soh-mnly. "IJut you speak to?? bitter1)',
dearest. Vout own misfortunes have
made you unreasonable upon this point."
And Amy lifted, caressingly, the dark locks
that fell over her husband's hiirh forehead.
"I'{treasonable, Amy! Have 1 not cause to
speak bitterly ? Have I not been defrauded
of my ju>t rights? Have I not been robbed
?ay, literally robhr.d of the fortune my father
left mo when 1 was too young to know
its value? t'an 1 forget ihat one. one of my
own kith and kin, too, lives in the dwelling
of my forefathers, and calls their broad lands
his, when he knows, and i know, and the
world knows, that I am the rightful heir?
Can 1 forget all this, and that ! am Inn?" he
added, glancing contemptuously round upon
the rough walls of his cottage. "And you,
too, Amy?you who were born and reared
in a home of luxury?you, whose presence
would graco the proudest drawing-room in
the h ml; you whom I wooed and won before
1 dreamed that I waste tread a path like this;
and vet, angel that vou are vouwho have
never breathed a wcrd of reproach, or a syllable
fit' complaint, your home, too, is here
in this rude cabin"?and the proud man
bowed his head, and something that looked
strangely ]ik a t-ar, glittered a moment in
the firelight.
* IJut you arc here with tnc in this rude
cabin as y u call it, dearest, you and our
li'tle ones; and bow many times must I
tell jon that ( would rather be here, provided
I am by your side, than to sit upon
the throne of the Indies without you? I
believe y >u -ay these things." >he continued, j
[d.avi'ully, kissing his Hushed brow as she .
' poke, f J- Would f;i' I baSC Won llilll '
j-l. i??eai ' m n?i
back to more cheerful thoughts, "I believe
you say these things just for the sake of
hearing uie toll you over and over again
how dearly I love you, and how happy I
am with you. Is it uot so, darling 1"
But Audrew Gordon was not to be
cheered even by the tender caresses of his
wife. His uiind would dwell upon themes,
tho cotrmnplatiou of which was destroying
his pence of mind, and fast changing his
very uature.
" I tell you. Amy," ho said, rising and
pacing tho upartmeut with a hurried step,
"1 tell you, Amy, I will be rich! and Fredcrick
shall be as rich, nyo, richer, than if
his father had not been cheated out of his
iuheritoueo. They think," he added, with
a Hashing eye, ' that they have trampled me
in the very dust, hut they cannot keep me
mere, i will do ricn ituu lutiucnttai ; nna
as soon as Fred is old enough to learu the
lesson, I will teach him how to uiuko money,
and how to keep it. too."
' No, 110, Anlrew?spare nie that last
blow, I implore you," said Amy, and tears
w?rc rapidly chasing each other down her
pale cheeks. "If you will give up your
whole mind and soul to the purs lit of
wealth, as you have done tor the last two
years -iOotusill coin your very heart's
blood for gold, and allow this feverish thirst
for gain to become, as it were, the very
essence of your being, spare uie this las blow.
Teach not this lesson to our child. Teach
him to be prudent, industrious, economical
as you will, aud my example and teachings
shall be added to your own ; but impress
not upon his young mind the doctrine that
tho acquisition of wealth is the chief end of
his existcuee, and its possession tho chief
source of uiuu's enjoyment. .Just as surely
as you do is misery in store for him. A
mother's heart is a prophetic heart, and 1
repeat it?just as surely as you do, is misery
in store for him and you ; just as surely will
Jiis sunaud yours set in darkness and in
gloom. Oh. Andrew, Andrew! for your own
sake?for my sake?for the s^ko of these
precious ones,' she added, drawing him to the
couch where their children lay," cease this
struggle that is wearing your life away, and
changing you so greatly, that at times I
can scarcely rccoguize the Andrew Gordon
of tny early love."
The lire upon the hearth had burned
low ; but, at that moment, a broad, ruddy
glow filled the room, and Andrew Gordon
stood with his eyes fixed stedfastly upon
his wife's face. Who can tell the emotions
that swept over his soul during those few,
brief moments ! Good and evil spirits were
striving for the mastery upon tho arena of
his hoart, and his countenance worked
stranfiely as one or the other prevailed.?
At last, he turned hastily away, and inutteriii"'?as
if tn JiimsolP.?' 11?i# I<'rnilnvii?L
must be a rich man." be sought his pillow.
Ho had chosen his part!
[TO UK CONTINUED.]
Knew Him bv mis Finances.?Recently
while walking through Dogan Square,
a melancholy individual with an umbrella
and a wart on his nose, approached and
said :
'Stranger, do I look's though I belonged
to the whiskey ring ?"
We thought not.
" Do I look's though I stole .little C.
Ross ?"
We said "No."
"Do 1 louk's though I busted up ITcll
Gate ?"
lie didn't.
"Then, stranger, gaze in these pensive
eyes, and tell me?oh. tell me truly?what's
the state of your financial condition ?"
We told him.
"Do you think ten cents'd break you?"
We thought it would.
"Then, stranger," he said, go back to
your mucilage and shears, for I recognize
in you a brother editor."?Detroit Free
I'resa.
B'N.vi Hr.ith.?Baltimore, January 23.?The
Fifth District Grand Hodge of B'Nai Itrith elected
the following officers for the year ensuing :
President?David S. .Stern, of llaltimorc ; First
Vice President?Nathaniel Hcvin, of CharlesIon
: Second Vice President?J. I. Macks, of
Washington. D. t .; Secretary?Dr. S. H. Wolfe,
of Baltimore ; Treasurer?Aaron Goodman, of
Baltimore; Scrgeant-nt-Arms?Max Cohen, of
Washington, D. <\ William Hovenstem, of Rich- |
inond, Va., J. M. Solomons, of Savannah, and
J. I. Macks, of Wilmington, N. C., were elected
to till vacancies in ihc board of control of the
orphan asylum fund. Delegates to this district
convention will be delegates to the oonslituional
or gchcral Grand Lodge of that order, which
will meet in Philadelphia next week.
? ?Scours
^n cows or in any animal, is a
svnintom of the nresenoe of some irritatinw
substance in the intestines. To treat it,
give a pint of linseed-oil and repeat the
next day if it does not purge freely. After
that give themost^gestible food frequently
in small quantities, such as bran mash,
boiled oats, linseed ineal, or ground oats
and corn, with cut hay and some roots of
some kind.
?
How to Kkf.p Voi u II a in on.? Kvcry
now and then some chap writes to a newspaper
for a receipt to prevent the hair from
coining out. If men would go homo from
the lodge before midnight, with their legs
_ i .i . i i 1' .
sum:r, uicir ii;ur vyuuiui. i uomc out so rapidly.
W'c have more hair now than the
day wo were born.?\orri.<foic>i Jhrufd.
The collars of coats become soiled very
quickly from contact with the hair, but
chloroform will clean them very well without
any bad odor. Potato starch water,
made by grating potatoes into a little water
and letting it settle, then pouring it off and
rubbing it on with a sponge, will also take
off the grease and spots.
- -
The total niimhcr of immigrants who
arrived at Castle Gardai. N V.. during the
eleven months of the l ist, year was Tb.nlfi,
an increase of I ">,71 (' over the ?mno period J
in 1*77.
?hi1 a 11 ' i
New I Desirable 1
Fall aid Winter Stock'
JUST RECEIVED BYk r
J. T. HILL & CO.
WK respectfully inform our patrons ami the p|
public generally that our large and well ftl
selected Stock of nl
FALL AND WINTER GOODS < >
P
is in Store, and was purchased at a time whcfi
good bargains were to he hnd, anil with thovicw j,
of pleasing the people of the County, both )u ^
UUAIJTY AXD PRICES. "
.0. e
OUR STOCK CONSISTS
TN PART OF c
DRY GOODS, -
Ladies' Cloaks,
Fancy Articles,
Notions,
BOOTS J JSHOES.
WE WOULD CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION
TO
MIR 12,000 STOCK,
-OF- g
MEN'S AND BOYS'
CLOTHING,
Which wc were induced to buy hccouse of the
extremely low prices such goods were selling at,
and wc propose to give our customers the benefit
of our bargains.
?ALSO TO OUItComplete
Assortment of
MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS. (
WE IIA VE A FI LL LINE OF
GROCERIES,
HARDWAKE, ?
c
TINWARE, CROCKERY, &C.
We simply ask an examination of our GOODS
and l'UH'KS to convince the public of the fact
that they can save more money by purchasing
from us.
J. T. HILL & CO.
Oct 18 42 tf
Vick's Floral Guide.
a oeaniitui wotk 01 tuu t ages, unr. vol or en j
Flower l'latc, ami ."(Jit Illustrations, with Pescrip- |
tions of tlie host Flowers ami Vegetables, nnd |
how to prow tlieni. All for a FivkCbst Stamp, j
In English or German.
The Flower and Vegetable Garden, 1 To Pages,
Six Colored Plates, and many hundred Engravings.
For oO cents in paper covets ; 5?1.U0 in
cleg >nt cloth. In German or English.
Vick's Illustrated Month!;/ Magazine?112 Pages, I
a Colored Plate in every number and many fine I
Engravings. Price ?1 2"? a year. Five oopies I
for So.(K). Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents. I
Vick's Seeds are the best in the world. Fend
Fivk Cbnt Stamp for a Fi.ouai. Gi:ii>k, containing
l.ist and Prices, ami plenty of information.
Address, JAMES VlCK, P.ochestcr, N. Y.
Jan IT 8 tf
13. F. RAWLiT l
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRUGS, &C.
NO. 1, EAST UNION.
LOG WOOD,
M. 1 DDF 11,
COD ERAS,
litis/.YE,
FOR COUGH AND CONSUMPTION
Wild Cherry and Tar,
Cod Liver Oil?Pure,
Cod Liver Oil with Wild Cherry and Lime?
Instcs good.
Cod Liver Oil with Lime,
I'It I ITS! FRUITS!
0 RAMIES,
11A ISfiVS,
C Villi A XTS,
ALMO YDS.
COCOA Xf 'TS,
French Canities a fall Assortment,
Iton't forget to call at No 1, East Union.
I?ec 1:5 f?0 if
C. CJ. C XI LP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
0 F F I 0 E () V E It
S II A X 1> A M I! \ It O ,
Will practice in (lie Circuit and Supremo
Courts of the State.
Jan 3 3ms.
I V M I I, Y G KOCKICIKM.
HAMS AND MIDDI.INOS,
M ACK Kit F.L,
It ICE,
FUGUE,
I.A 111).
CGltN NfKA I, AND MO I, ASSES.
Mold clicapci' than ever, l?v i
15. F. HA WES,
at No. 1, East Union.
Nov 1"? D? tf
T o li ii W i llnrd
DEADER IN THE PUREST
Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, &c.
IN THE
Xi;iV RMLDIXG 0\ TIITC
II A I J. II O jY I> Ja O T .
Will t>c pleased to see his many friends and
exchange "smiles." with theiu.
.Ian IV :> tf
Spring Oats for Sale.
QAA I'.l 'II El S of Spring Oats, just received
OUU an I for I.- ?.y <
f M. FA EH & CO. I
Jan IT ! it
UNION HOT&L
leopened and Furnished Throughout with
NEW FURNITURE.
-_:o: ,.?
rHE Subscriber has (ho pleasure of announcing
In the public that lio has leased the
nion Hotel and fitted it up with new Furniture
nd every other convenience for the comfort of
le traveling public.
THE TABLE
(mil be provided with the best of everything
ml served in the best style, to suit the tastes of
II.
Attentive nnd obliging Servants will be
>und nt nil hours to respond to the calls of the
ntrons of the honsc.
A vr i ?. m?
i* a im* vmnn ?iirr
l the bnsement, where gentlemen can nlway*
n<l llic choicest of ull kind* of mnlt and *pirilous
liquors, served in nil styles,
lluving determined to make the Union Hotel
rpinl to any Hotel in the State, in all respects,,
hope to receive the patronage of the public.
II. J. THOMPSON.
Spartanburg lltrald and Carolina Spartan
opy three months.
Dec 0 49 if
Fine Brands of Chewing
Tobacco:
LUCY 1TIXTON,
COL DUX I'/ITEX, -4
PIG TAIL TWIST,
FIXE CUT, '
T1X TAG XAYY,
NICKEL,
ELBA AXD
QUID PRO QUO,
For Sale by B. F. RAWLS,
No. 1, Fast Union. Dec
20 f?l tf
NOTICE. ' 4
PERSONS indebted to us by note or account
will please settle at once, as longer iudul
cnce cannot be extended.
GEE & IIUMTIIRIES.
l)cc 0 49 4t
New Fat Mackerel.
4 ficsh supply of fine New Fat Mackerel, for
rv sale at 80 cents a kit, by ^
B. F. RAWLS,
No. 1, East Union.
Dec 13 f>0 tf
Trusses, Trusses.
A LARGE assortment, for Sale Cheap, by
?A_ 11. F. RAWLS.
Dec 20 fil tf
jrreenville and Columbia R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
&5S9 gasbags
Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday* exceptd,
connecting with Night Trains on Sautli Carlinn
Railroad up nnd down. On and after
MONDAY, May 29th, tho following will b? the
chadulc :
rr.
.cave Columbia at 7.45 a m
-cave Alston 9.00 & m
-cave Newberry 10.50 a m
-cave Cokesbury. 2.17 pa
.cave llclton 4.00 p m
Irtivo at (ircenvil)c 5.35 p m
down.
.cave Greenville at 8.05 a m
.cave Helton 9.55 a m
.cave Cokesbury 11.33 a m
.cave Newberry 2.40 p m
.cave Alston 4.2Q p m
krrivo at Columbia 5.55 p m
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
down. pp.
'.cave Wnlhalln....0.1w a ra Arrive 7.15 p in
.cave Berryvilie...7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 p m
.cave l'cndlcton...7.50 a ni Arrive 0.00 p m
.cave Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive 5.00 p m
Arrive at Helton...9.40 a m I.eavc 4.00 p m
THOMAS DOI)AMEAI),
General Superintendent.
Jaiitz Norn-ox, Jk., General Ticket Agent.
June 9, 1*7C>. 28 tf
I'loncor Paper Manufacturing Company.
Manufacturers of Book, News and
wrapping PAPER.
John W Nicholson, Agent, Athens,Ga
ror annipic 01 incwb, see lias siicei.
Nov 22 45 tf
oirs, ~
LINSEED,
KEROSENE,
HARNESS,
MACHINE,
SWEET,
CASTOR,
AND TURPENTINE,
Sol.l Cheap by JJ. F. IIAWLS.
Not. 15 40 tf
fancy grocfri^s,
kaisi.vs,
ALMONDS, ?
CURRANTS,
CITRONS,
CURBS J,
CRACKERS.
FANCY CAN DIRS,
SA LMONS,
SA RDINRS,
OYSTRUS,
MI NCR I) MR AT, IN MILK,
I'OTTRl) MEATS,
CANNED FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
Sold below Spartanburg prices, by
11. F. RAWI.S,
at No. 1, East Union.
Not 15 40 tf
paints and varnishes.
PAINT BRUSHES,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
CIGARS, SNUFF,
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS
A FINE EOT OF CROCKERY, JUST IN.
TINWARE, WOODENWARE,
HARDWARE, JUGS, JARS &C.
For *n1o very low l>y It. F. It AWLS*
fresh mackerel,
80 CENTS PER KIT.
At 1$. F. BAWLS'8 CHEAP STORE,
No. 1. East Union.
I>OV l ? 4<? If
DAVID JOHNSON, JR.,
ATTORNEY AM) < 01NSKLLKK,
Will practice in the Supreme nn<l Circuit *
'otirt* of tltc Slate, also in I'liilcil States Courts
for tin- District of Sou'li Carolina.
I?CC 15 ?'?0 tf