The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, April 25, 1879, Image 4
"NEBBKK COME HOME HO MO."
The following little poem, which is considered
by all who have lend it a master-piece, is frutu
the pcu of Mrs. F. G. DoFontaine, of Charleston,
8. C., and will touch a tender cord in every
breast. It is particularly appropriate at this
season:
I'se been wailing long for dc good olo time,
Dat'U nebber come no ino'.
When 1 used to work and rock an sing,
In de little oabin do.'
My Sam was dar wid his fiddle?
IV Sam?he's gone?done dead ;
Dead for Ue want of food au' clothes,
An' dc Bheltcr oner head.
An' little Mose?well he's dead, too ;
llow he used to dance nn' sing !
While Jim and l'olly, and all de res',
Went rouu' and rouu' do ring.
Old missis?bless her dear ole soul?
Wo ild lalf till her sides gib way,
An' mnssu'd stop at my cabin jest
To say, "How's ole mammy to-day?"
Dc boys?I mean ole massa's boys? ^
l>ey lubbed ole mammy, too,
XVI... ,.l ,.,1
Clean down lo little mass' Loo. '
t
Po' massa Loo ! lie went to fight '
ISut he nebber come back no mo';
Vic heard dot he fell wid a ball iu his breast '
In front of do battle roar. i
lie put his arms arouu' my neck '
Au' say, "Mammy, I love you so 1" i
He didn't see harm in dat, 1
Do' his mammy was black an' po'. |
Olc missis died wid a broken heart
When do lass of do boys was killed, 1
An' massa bowed his head an' cried? I
Dat his cup ob sorrow was filled. ;
An' hcte I've sot a waitin' au' a waitiu'
For dc good time comiu' no mo',
An' 1 see ole missus a callin* mammy
Across from de udder sho'.
When bedtime comes, and curtains fall,
And round 1 go the doors to lock,
Ere lamps go out my wife doth call,
"llciuember, dear, to wind the clock."
When boots are off, and for the day
All irksome cares seem put to rout, ,
1 bear wife's voice from dreamland say, ,
"Be sure you put the kittcu i ul."
When stretched between the sheets I lie, <
And heavy lids have ccused to wink, j
From trundle-bed there comes a cry, ,
"1 waut a dwink ! L want a dwink !" ^
[ Chicago Tribune.
THE RANGER'S CHASE. i
A Western Story of the War of 1S12. I
I
BY J. L. M'CONNEL. AUTHOR OF "TALBOT
AND VERMON," ETC. (
CHAPTER I. 1
"Come, haste to the wedding 1" f
Ou the 3d of February, 1809, uu act ofCon- \
gross was passed, doliniug tho boundaries of ?
Illinois, and establishing the "First Grade" ti
of Territorial Government. The popula- 1
tiuu of the whole territory did not then cx- I
ceed twelve thousaud ; and, with the excep- t
tion of Chicago, and a few settlements on j
the Wabash, was confined to a uarrow strip t
n/tnntrv n Inn r? !*** \rioe!uu!??! 1J..A
v? vvuunj UlUilg VUW i'HOCIOOI|Ppi( iiUt, U|)* il
on the organization of the uqw government, i
(under Governor Edwards,) the eurreut of
emigration received nu impulse in this di- \
rection ; and the fertile prairies, lying near- t
er to the ccutre of the state, began to at- s
tract more attention. Kaskaskia was the 1
seat of territorial authority, us well us the i
nucleus of population ; and it was north- :
ward, along the banks of the river of that 1
uaiuo, that the stream of emigrants natural- i
ly took its way. t
Among those who pushod adveuturously ]
forward in that direction, wa3 a certain \
Thomas Fielding, who migrated from Virginia
in the autumn of 1811; his family
consisting of a wife, two sous and one
daughter. Passing by the settlements in
St. Clair couuty, he pressed on across the
prairies, with a world of fertile acres spread
before hiui, until he reached the banks of
Shoal Creek, in the county of Pond. A
few miles south-west of the point where the
town of Greenville has eiuce been built, he
found a tract of land which combined all
the advantages of which he was in search.
A prairie, several miles iu width, was bouuiled
by high and valuable timber along the
creek, and stretched awav toward the north
and west, in ull the rich, unbroken beauty <
iit primeval nature. Elevated, but well i
watered, undulating, though not rugged ; .?
that portion of which, with the freedom of i
the wilderness, he took immediate posses- t
sion, was easily converted into a beautiful <
and productive farm. Just withiu the skirt i
of the timber, protected by a grove of state- t
ly oaks, he erected a spacious, though prim s
itivc mansion ; and here, in the graud sol- si
itude of wood and plain, he prepared, with s
his family, to spcud the remainder of his y
life. t
It was chiefly with a viow to the welfare 1
Of that fautily that he had left the older and t
more thickly-peopled state of Virginia, to i
Seek a home in the Far West. He was $
growing old; his sons were approachiug i
manhood : and, after assisting their father i
in providing for his age, it was natural that i
they should be solicitous about tin ir own i
future. Each, accordingly, with the con- I
currence of the father, sefceted for himself 1
a sufficient domain ; and such was the cuer- i
gy with which they prosecuted their "iui- i
provements," that, by the spring of 1813, i
there were three separate farms, immediately 1
contiguous, uudcr active cultivation. c
lioth the sons were married in the course I
of the following suminor?for other emi- (
grants hnd followed Fielding's "trail," until, t
at this time, there were, perhaps, twenty c
families withiu a circle of ten utiles diame- j
tor. Jane, the daughter, still remained with c
her parents; but the frequent visits of a j
certain John Edgar, who lived some eight
miles down the river, scented to give color t
to the rumor, now rife in the settlement, i
that she was soon to cxcharge her maiden, t
name, for that of the young Hanger Cap- tl
tain. \
And, without implying any liocnso to
lispute about ta.stcs?which, from time iuincutoriul,
have bucu considered out of tho
rule ol coutroversy?Kdgur's choice was
veil justified by her qualities, both cf mind
md pertsou. She was considerably above
he medium height, with tho Ircc carriage,
vhich health aiid elastic Bpirits alwuys give.
tSven now, though ucarly forty years have
)usscd, and she has borue and .nurtured a
muierous family, her bearing is more erect
ind graceful thun that of many a girl witUn
her 'teens. Dark hair and eyes, with a
veil arched brow?checks a little embrowned
>y exposure to the sun and wiud?a nose
athor aquoliue thau straight?a ploasaut
nouth, with red lips, which were never
mown to tremble, save in talking to the
danger j around, full chiu, surmounting,
ike an Ionic capital, tho marble column ot
lcr neck, and a figure, which united the
reedoui of rural life with tho elegance ol
:ity cultivation ; these were her attractions.
Jrptain Edgar was a lucky fellow?for she
oved hiui with all the fervor of tho wildericss;
and by nothing in her education had
die learned to act as if ashamed of her afi
ectiou.
He was well worthy of such a bride. ?
L'all, elegantly funned, active aud graceful,
ic was the very type of a young frounornan.
Cait, carriage, voice, and countclaucc,
were all in unison with the open
nanly spirit of his class. Preeminently
brave among a people noted for courage :
iblc as a leader, where, in order to lead, su
pcriority must be plainly seen and deeply
lelt; he was already, though scarcely live
md-twenty, the captain of a company ol
rangers, whose arduous task it was to pro
tect a frontier of nearly an hundred miles
froui the depredations of the Indiaus. The
latter, stirred up, as is universally believed
in this country, by Hritish agents, since the
opening of the war, were gathering, in uu
proccedcntcd numbers, along the lakes aud
on the Upper Mississippi; aud, like bolts
from a thunder-cloud, war parties were uiov
ing rapidly in all directions-? falliug, with
the suddenuess of ludiau strategy, adieu
their descent was least expected, and van
isliing among the shadows of the forest,
ere their blows could be returned. If the
settlements on Shoal Creek had, as y et, escaped
incursion, it was chiefly owing to the
niriieuce and activity of Edgar's Hangers,
ind. in circumstances like these, it may well
)c supposed, that nothing, save the utnost
confidence, would have iuduecd the
noncors to trust so young a man with a resjonsibility
so heavy.
Hut neither war, Uof rumors of war,
:ould exclude IVotn the mind of the youthful
lap'.nin, tlioughts of love and anticipations
>f domestic bliss. In the midst of these
ilaruis, a day was appointed for his marriage
vitil Jane Fieldiug. It was the 10th ol
September, 1813?a day memorablo in the
muals of our country, ns that on which
Jerry achieved his famous victory over
iarelay; and though they, of course, knew
lothing of tho approaching event, it is
irobable that even so brilliant an anticipa?
11 * n * . %
iuu wouiu uoi wuouy nave withdrawn their
ittcntion l'roui that which so uiuch more
icarly concerned them.
A wedding on the frontier, in tho9e?days,
vas a far heartier affair than it now is in
lie same couiitry. People secui to bo
iOinewhat ashamed of getting married of
ate, and seek to avoid observation, very
liuch as if they were about some act only
lllowablo because not positively prohibited
oy statutory enactments. The first that the
neighborhood learus in these modest times,
of a matrimonial uuiou, is the stealthy departure
of a close carriage, in which the
guilty parties are privately withdrawing, ti
hide their culprit faces among carcUsi
strangers. The public feeling of the olden
I i 1110 was souifiwhut different. The cou
summation, in fact, of an union which was
llrcady complete iu affection, was then
loomed an occasion of social congratula,ion,
and sometimes of noisy enjoyment.?
The neighbors?husbands, wives, sons, and
laughters?were all called in, to take part
II the hilarity ; aud each felt that, if the
svent was, as it should be, a happy one to
lie parties directly interested, it would be
vrong to detract from that liuppincss, by
rim tin rosi'rvo nr nnrnmnnu
. , ... ,
The pioneers cared little for scented notes
if invitation, embossed cards, or emblemitic
turtle-doves, no more than for the unjulstantial
trickeries which now make up a
wedding feast. As the day approached,
.hough yet perhaps a week remained, the
ihildren of the bride's family were sent
brth to "warn the neighbors in," or, not
infrequently, the parties took advantage of
ionic other merry-making, to announce the
luspicious event, and deliver invitations;
ind, without other formulity, all who lived
vithin a day's ride ot the placo, considered
hemselvcs invited, and arranged their afairs
accordingly. Somo incortvenicnco to
lie host and hostess might result from the
inccrtuiuty about the number of their
quests; but the art of providing uiathematcally
for the precise number expected, was
lot tlion cultivated ; if there was enough,
t was not material bow much more there
night be?for that meauncss which comnines
a sordid calculation with the rites of
hospitality, was not one of tho pioneer's
pipfiR. T'ri'nnriitirm wni mn.U Ia -?,.!.... .11
? ?|.... t>hu uauuu vu gubit u mi
who were uear enough to reach the place;
i profusion of substantial things, such as
icarty uien and uatural women liked,
idorncd the rudo tables; and no grand
lourishes of white-aproned waiters, no aharn
lignity of form or ceremony, encumbered
>r oppressed the feast. And, though the
;arly backwoodsman might not be the most
)olishcd of hosts, yet, tried by the etaudard
f genuine hospitality, ho was tho most
>orfcct of gentlemen.
Thomas Fielding was a true rcprcscntaive
of his class; and those who have been
u the West will need no further dosoripion.
For two weeks before the appointed
lay, he had invited everybody ho met to
ritness (lie marriago of his daughter, and
take part in the rojoicings; and by those
whom ho saw, ho hud sent notice to others;
so that at least a week before the eventful
tenth, every one within twenty miles was
not only notified, hut asked to attend.?*
Preparations were then uiade upon a corresponding
scale; aud fervent wishes wero
expressed that the# weather might be fine,
that none migfctYiqL- to como. One of the
sons was sent express to Kaskaskia for
June's woddiug garments?for even in those
primitive days woman was true to the tastes
of her sex. And, beside, Jane bad grown
almost to womanhood in the precincts of
the Old Dominion ; aud, in her new home,
was as well known for the superior ncatuess
of her dress, us for other advantages of
uiiud and person.
At length-the oventful morning came?
one of those magnificcut autumn days in
which the warmth of summer lingers 011 the
hasty landscnpo of the waning year. They
say Italian skies arc beautiful throughout
1 the seasons ; but it secuis to me the autumn
must be the glory of the months in all ]
l clinics, as lull manhood is the ultimate bloom
of life to all men ; nud existence, in a country
whore the climate gives no special beauty
to the yonr's decline, would seem but
, litllc better than working ifl a trend-mill.?
We must have variety; the perpetual suiilo
of even a beautiful fuco would weary us in
, time ; and six months of unbroken sunshine
' would make us long for a Scotch mist.?
; There is no such monotony iu the laud of
prairies; nor has any country in the world
a scasou of more rich and mellow glories
than the western autumn.
p
"Tlio fading, many colored woods,
Shade deep'niug over shade, the country round,
; Embrown ; crowded umbrage, dusk and dun,
. Ol every hue, from wan declining green,
| To sooty dark
! and waving wide savannas, luxuriant asori
cntal gardens, over which the shadows chase
I I. 4I * . 1M.. 1 1 1*1
i oauu oiner siaieiuy, or linger lovingly, iikc
i shady islets in a "s?.a of grceu." And then
the tempered sunlight, all shorn of sumi
uier's lierconcss, by the hazy, dreamlike air;
i and over all, the arching sky, not laughiug.
as in April, aiid not glowing, liko July, but
, full of deep repose, the holy calm of spirit!
land. Who that loves beauty would uot
live iu a variable clime ?
Hut it was little that the wedding-guests
cared for the glories of September. The
sun had scarcely began to dccliuc toward
the west, ere they first were seen approaching.
From all directions along tho narrow
road, over prairie pathways, emerging from
t.ic timber, or riding slowly along its outskirts,
the whole country seemed iu motion.
Thomas Fielding, with bis two sons, all in
their holyday suits, stood at the gate, and
welcomed all comers with a hearty shake of
the haud; while at tho front door the
younger matrons, with their smiling mother,
received the females of each party. The
bride-elect was rot vet visible llm oeronio
ny was uot to take place till evening. The
bridegroom had appointed a rendezvous for
his company of rnugers; and it ^[as at the
head of these trusty guardians of tho set*
llcmcut, that lie was to approach the scene
of his happiuess. In the meantime, the
guests employed the vacant hours, each according
to his fancy, tho men iu talking
over tho prospects of the couutry, the danger
of Iudian incursions, the pleuty of the
crops, etc.; while the women were cither assisting
iu the final preparations for the feast,
or readjusting their disordered dress?either
gossipiug with tho mother, or teasing the
i daughter, who still kept her bridal cham,
bcr.
Four o'clock in the afternoon arrived ;
i and now the happy captain, with hie ran?
gcrs might soon be expected ; when Jane,
i her preparations all complete, at last issued
i from her chamber, and announced her iu
tendon to walk out upon tho prairie and
) gather some wild flowers. Several of the
i younger girls proposed to accompany her.
but with a smile and a blush she declined
their companionship. It was uot pressed
upou her, for each had a suspicion of her
object. The mothers called their daughters
aside, and whispered?
"She is going to meet the captain?let
t -1 >?
uur go uione.
And, in confirmation of the suspicion,
she passed out to the southward and took a
path which led in the direction of the road
along which the captain was to couio.?
Somewhat more than half a mile from the
house stood a little grove, within which she
, had often met Edgar on his visits to her
i father's, and from this point her parents
usually saw them approaching tho house
. together. It was to this grove that she went
?by a circuitous route, however, so us to
justify her excuse for leaving the bouso, by
gathering a few late flowers.
She hud been absent from tho house little
more than an hour, when, roundiug a
"point" of timber, which puts out froui the
creek about two miles below the furm, a
cavalcade of twenty horsemen was seen, and
at once recognized as Edgar's company of
rangers. Another body, about equal in
i number, was seen at the same time several
miles to the west, hut all attention was now
directed toward the south, in oxpection of
tho appearance of the rangers. The elder
ladies smiled sedately, in memory of their
i own youthful days, and prophesied-2**'
"He'll not come with the company?
you'll see Juno and him coming up that
> path, after awhile."
And tbo event justified the prediction?
at tost, in part; for, on arriving apposite
the little grovo Edgar turned off, and directing
his companions to ride on, put bis
i horse to a gallop, and was soon within the
shadows of the rendezvous.
A vine and a fallen troo, together, formed
a ploasant seat; and here, when the skies
were clear and the sunlight warm, he had
ofton found her awaiting his approach. lie
sought the old placo now, but she was not
thero1
' Sho must bo out soon," he muttered to
himself; and springing to the ground, he
assumed tho scat which ho had expected to
,?^ .
fiud occupied. He was disappointed, nndj
both his lace and attitude betrayed it. H<r1
leaned bis rifle against a tree and threw
himself back to wait, patiently as he might
for what was not likbiy to couie had he
wuitod till tuoruing 1 His eyes wandered
vaoantly over the soeno for somo minutes,
when, suddenly springing up, he ex*
claimed?
"She has been here and gone away !"
A narrow strip of white muslin was hang*
ing upon a thorn very near bitu^-evidently
torn from some artiole of fbmule dress ! it
could not bo usiguul for him; only aocideut
could have placed it there. She must have
retreated iu haste?aud why '{ Such woro
the reusouings of tho experienced ranger,
lie reached ldrwurd and took it off the
briar; but, us lie did so, his eye fell upon a
fur more ominous object! The same bush
hud retained a piece of red calico, fringed
with greeu, aud Edgar at ouco observed
thut it hud come from the cupe of a hunting-shirt
such as the uorthern Indians wore!
it was enough ! Aud yet, with thj coolness
characteristic of his race, the rauger
stooped to the ground aud calmly examined
the records of a struggle. On each sido of
(liA u?.io n r ?
?,v ? w.w??v uvuv buww nag a OIU^IU lUUtblCp, |
deeply indeuted among the leaves, as if two
meu bad sprung suddouly fiotn opposite directions
to aeouiuiou poiut. Then, iu front
of the scut, the twigs were broken and the
grouud was trampled?though but little, as
if the struggle hud becu brief aud feeble !
"JNo man could have becu overpowered
so soon," he said; "and it must have been
as 1 expected?she teas alone."
But even this couvicliou did not hurry
hiui away, lie curcfully exumiued the
grouud in the neighborhood, aud thcu, returning
to the scene of tho struggle, followed
the trail, by those slight indications
which uonc but a backwoodsman could
have discovered, for several hundred yards
to the westward. lie thus ascertained
these facts : That tho actual captors were
but two in number; that they had couccaled
their horses iu a small thicket, some distance
above tho grove whero tho capture
was made ; that they had retreated in great
haste, keeping within a ravine which drained
the prairie; and that, ut or near the thickot
they had rejoined the maiu body of marauders,
consisting of half-a-scoro of horse
ujuu.
''They have been frightened away by the
gatheriug ut Fielding*," thought the ranger.
lie hastened back to the grove, and
springing upon his horse, galloped away toward
the house. lie had still a lingering
hope, though faint, that he might find his
bride at home ; but this vuuished at once
when be rede furiously to the gate aud was
met by hor lather.
"Indians !" he shouted, in the loud, full
notes of a voice liko a trumpet, "llo!
rangers ! Mount and follow !"
[to be continued.]
"Cleave Fast to thy Fiuends."?
Two darkies whero vaunting their courage.
"I isu't feared o' nothin', 1 isn't said ouc.
"Den I aui, I reckou you isn't feared to loan
me a dollah 1" "No, Julius, I isu't 'feared
to loan you a dollah, but I docs hate to
part wid an ole fren' forebber."?[Knoxvillc
Tribune.
B. 11JLWI.S.
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRUGS, AC.
NO. 1, EAST UNION.
LOO WOOD,
ilADDER,
COVER AS,
ROSINS,
FOR COUGH AND CONSUMPTION
Wild Cherry and Tar,
Cod Liver Oil?I'ure,
Cod Liver Oil with Wild Cherry and Lime?
tastes- good.
Cod Liver Oil with Lime,
FRUITS I FRUITS!
ORANGES,
RAISINS,
CURRANTS,
ALMONDS.
COCOANUTS,
French Candies, A full Assortment,
Don't forget to call at No 1, East Union.
Dec 13 . 60 tf
ong,
LINSEED,
KEROSENE.
HARNESS,
MACHINE,
SWEET,
CASTOR,
AND TURPENTINE,
Sold Cheap by II. F. BAWLS.
Nov. 16 46 tf
PAINTS AND VARNISHES. ~~
PAINT BRUSHES,
WIIUUO AlIU ItlfiUltnfcB,
CIGA118, 8NUFF,
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS
A FINK LOT OF CROCKERY, JUST IN.
TINWARE, WOODENWARE,
HARDWARE, JUGS, JARS AC.
For sale very low by B. F. HAWI/I.
?>. A. TOWN8END, a 8. STOKES.
TOWNSEND & STOKES,
ATTORNEYS A.T LAW,
UNION, 8. C.
Will practice in the State and United 8t*tes
Courts.
January 1st, 1879, 1 tf
o. c! culp7
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE OVER "
8HAND A NUNRO,
Will practice in the Circuit and Supreme
Courts of the State.
Jan ft finis.
Old Pnp?r? for Hale.
jgXQUIRE at this office.
.... ? .<*(
u S. W. Porters
NEW STO0K!
LOW PRICES,
AX D QUICK SALES.
I OR CASH ONLY.
THE CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
GENT'S HATS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HA III) W ARE
?AND?
GROCERRIES,
Can be lincl at 8. W. Porter's Cheap Store,?for
CASH ONLY.
Flense donlt ask for credit, as it is very anpleasant
to refuse it; but I sell too cheap to allow
a day's credit to niy best friends.
N.W. PORTER.
Sept 27 su tr
UNION HOTEL
Reopened and Furnished Throughout nltU
NEW FURNITURE,
? :o:
THE Subscriber has the pleasure of announcing
to the public that he has leased tho
Union Hotel and fitted it up with new Furniture
and every other convenience for the comfort of
the traveling public.
THE TABLE
shall bo provided with the best of everything
and served iu the best stylo, to suit the tastes of
all.
Attentivo and obliging Servants will be
found at all hours to respond to tho calls of tho
patrons of tho house.
A Flrat Class Bar
in the basement, whero gentlemen can always
find the choicest of all kinds of mall and spirituous
liquors, served in all styles.
Having determined to make the Union Hotel
equnl to any Hotel in tho State, in all respects,
1 hope to receivo the pationago of the public.
II. J. THOMPSON.
Spartanburg Herald and Carolina Spartan
copy three months.
'>00 G . 49 ~ tf
Fine Brands of Chewing
Tobacco:
LUCY 1IINT0N,
GOLDEN VIrPEN,
I'/G TAIL TWIST,
FINE CUT,
TIN TAG NAVY,
NICKEL,
ELBA AND
QUID PRO QUO,
For Sale by D. F. RAWLS,
No. 1, East Union.
Dec 20 51 tf
Trusses, Trusses.
A LARGE assortment, for Sals Cheap, by
B. F. RAWLS.
Deo 20 51 tf
Greenville and Columbia B. B.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays except*
cd, connecting with Niglit Trains on Booth Car*
olina Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 29th, the following will be tb?
schedule:
DP.
I.eave Columbia at 7.45 a in
Leave Alston 9.80 a m
Leave Newberry .....10.50 a m
Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p m
Leave Helton 4.00 p m
Arrive at Greenville 5.85 p m
powx.
Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m
ijcuva W.66 I m
Leave Cokesbury 11.88 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p m
Leave Alston 4.20 p |g
Arrive at Columbia 6.66 p R)
anderson branci1 and blue ridoh
division. ^
down. VF.
Leave Walhalla....6.16 a m Arrive 7.16 p m,
Leave l'erryville...7.00 a m Arrive 6.40 p m.
Leave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive G.00 p m
Leave Anderson...8.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Arrive at Belton...9.40 a m Leave 4.00 p a*
thomas dodamead,
General Superintendent.
Jabks Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent.
June 0, 1876. ___ JW tf
Pioneer Paper Manufacturing Company,
Manufacturers cf Book, news and
wrapping paper.
John W Nlcholnon, Agent, Athena, Ga
For sample ot News, see this sheet.
Nov 2St 46 tf
FAMILY GROCERip.
HAMS AND MIDDLINGS,
mackerel,
RICE,
WIAJUK,
LARD.
CORN MEAL AND MOLA88E& 4k
Sold cheaper than ever, br
B. F. RAWLS,
at No. 1, Eaat Uniofl<
Not 16 46 if
~ DAviB jofiNsc
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLEB,
Will praetioe in tho Soprano and Cireul
Courts of tho Btata, also in United States Court4
for the District of South Carolina.
Dee 18 bO 6n
-- - . - a \ ..
Keroarne at 85 Centa a Gallon,
at Bl'KARH A COLTON'8. W? i
April 4 H If
1
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