Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ALL MS* ASS ACT0S8. , BY MRS. 11. W. STATION'. All (ho world's a Msgo, And all the men and women merely players; They hare tholr exits and thotr entranoes, , And one man In hli tlmo plays many part*. (SttAKBSTBARB, All men arts actor*! sad'nlng, slek'nlng truth, Kanly unknown to joyous trusting youth; A close oboerrer of the fhceand mien Of all I meet?Oh, ofllmes I have seen Within the eye, uuon the changing cheek, Much contradicted that the tongue would s;>cak ; The talcs of love and friendship's fair deceit! Oh, once jAey (*11 upon Biine car iMrc sweet Than cartftly music ; anJ there Waooao tone Than all ntoro dear. "Jls gone, forever gonal And thus it is, fow human hearts but bear borne poisoned arrow, ever rankling there. All men are actors! some take noble parts, Hut could we read their motives in their hearts. Hut little praise to some great deeds were given ; And when the statesman, soldier, poet, win* The laurel wreath, for which he often sins? When he has won the highest, orlghteat prise That from afar looked splendid to his eyes, 'Tia oft iu valu, for deep within his heart Lies aoiuc sad dream that never may depart; . The flush of triumph hides Iris soul a despair? Tho poisoned arrow ever rankling there. All men are actors! e'en the wise and good I tear thro' the world "two faces 'ninth one hood The closet face they bare not to the crowd. Nor often speak their real thoughts aloud. 'Tis right; tho greatly wise havo many a thought That with deep, pure philosophy Is fraught; To kindred souls alono such thoughts belong; Not undestanding crowds would deem them wrong. The good hare many a philanthropbic dream Which to the world would butllko madness seem ; All men wear masks ! each heart has Its own care? .Some poisoned arrow ever rankling there. All men are actors ! aye, and wotuon, too! Tho last dare not, e'en when they would, bo true ; The thrill of triumph or the dart of pain Muat in their helpless bosoms dumb remain. If e'en the thougntlcas maiden laughs aloud. She meets the censure of a heartless crowd ; Maid, wifo or widow, it is all the same ; The world motes out herconstant share of blame; And if ambltlou burns within her heart, And she dare yearn to art a lofty part. Then will they strive to lay lice proud heart bare, And plant a poisoned arrow deeply there. Columbia, S. C., February 1879. USEFUL BECIPE8 AND HINTS. To whiten a Panama hat scrub with borax water and bleach in tho sun. Sponge tho hat several times with the water. For Chapped Hands.? Pour a little of the best cider viuegarjn the palm of the hauds and rub them togothcr well with it. For a Wa>v Sting.?A lump of wot saloratua applied to the sting of a wasp or bee will stop the pain iustantly, and will also preveut tho wounded part from swell iug. Sweet Potato Buns.?Boil and mash two potatoes; rub iu as much flour us will make it like bread; add a littlo uutuicg and sugar, with a tablespoonful of good yeast. When it has risen work in two tablespoonfuls of butter out firfe; then form into small rolls, and bake on tins to a nice brown. Serve hot. Split open and butter. Yorkshire Pudding.?When roasting a pieco of beef, lay it on two sticks in your baking pan, so that the juice from the meat will drop into the pan below. Three-fourths of an hour before the bc<Sf is done mix the following*pudding and pour it into the pan under the meat, letting the drippings continue to fall upon it: Ono pint of milk, lour eggs well boateo, two cups of flour, one teaspoonful of salt. To Bake Eggs.?Butter a clean smooth saucepan ; break as many eggs as will bo needed into a saucer and slip them into the pan, ono by one. No broken yelks allowed, nor must they crowd so as to risk breaking the yelk after they aro in. Put a small piece of batter on each, and sprinkle with pepper and salt; set into a well-heated oven until the whites aro set. If the oven is rightly heated it will tako but a few minutes, and is far more delicate than fried cgg8 ? The Wisdom qf. Meroy.?The Queen; was not twenty years of age when sho ascended the throne. Coming into the possession of power with a heart fresh, tender and pure, and with all her instincts inclin*i/l 1a m?.rd?r vn mav Ka cum iKnl oKa AmiaJ wu W tuvivj} n V IMMJ MV MUiU ?uuv duo IUUUU many things that triod her strength of resolution to the utmost. On one bright beautiful morning the Queen was waited upon at her palace, at Windsor, by the Duke of Wellington. lie had brought .from London various papers requiring her signature to mako thorn operative. One of them was a sentence of court-martini pronounced against a soldier of the line, that sentence that he be shot dead. The Queen looked upon the paper, and then looked upon the wondcrous beauties that nature had Bpread to her view. "What has this man done ?" she asked. The Duke looked at the paper, and replied : "Ah ! my royal mistress, that man, I fear, is incorrigible. He has deserted three times." "And can you not say anyming in nis Donarr, my lord T"? Wellington shook his head. "Oh, think again, I pray you !" Seeing that her Majesty was so deeply moved and feeling sure she would not havo the man shot in any event, he finally confessed that the man was bravo and gallaut and really a good soldier. "But," he added, "think of the influence." ^Influenoe 1" the Queen cried, her eyes flashing and her bosom heaving with strong emotion. "Let it be ours to yield influence. I will try meroy in this man's case, and I charge you, your Gracj, to let me know tho result. A good soldier, you said. Qh, I thank you for that. And you may tell him that your good word saved him." Then she took the paper and wrote, with a bold, firm hand, across the dark page, the bright, saving word?"Pardoned I" The Duko was fond of telling the story, and he was willing also to confess that the giv* ing of that paper to the pardoned soldier gavo him far moro joy than he could have experienced from the taking of a city.? London Journal. Death to Potatob Bugs.?The latest swindle has occurred ia Stenstead, Canada. A man has sold ten cent packages, "war* ranted sure death to potato bugs, no risk < of poisoning animals as with Paris green." i The packagos were not to be opened until < time to uso them. Ooo victim having three, opened one and found two sqnare blocks of 4 wood, on which was written : "Place tho ( bug on this block ana press firmly with tfyo ? other."?Milwaukee Sentinel. A MOBY WITH A MOBAL. At the last annual mooting, says the Bps- ? ton Journal of Chetnislry, of the Tri-State <J| Medical Society of Iudiaiia, Illinois, aud ^ Kentucky, Dr. James F. ilibbard, the pres- ^ ident, gave an able addross on "The Nerve," a| which is printed in full iu tho American 0(j Practitioner. By way of illustration, hoj p<; told tho following good story of a doctor fu who, in treating a nervous patient, resorted re to what was perhaps, under the circuui- ac stances, a justifiable deception, but who did ca not afterwards discreetly keep the qtatter op to himself, as he should have doue: ... An acute young surgeon in England was at summoned to visit a very wealthy single, 0i lady, far advanced in years, who had for u bi 'year been suffering from an alleged bristle ar of her tooth-brnsU that had fastened itself tli in her throat. She stated that she had 0j consulted the eminent surgeons of I^ondon, fc but they had- uuiformly assured her, after n( critical inspeotion, that she was only the p, victim of a nervous delusion, that her throat rc was perfectly bculthy, that the disturbance c0 was only in her imagination. "And so they pi go, the stupid, obstiuate, perverse, unfeel- al iug creatures," concluded the poor lady, di "sayiog there is nothing jffce matter with Joj uie, while I am dying, dying." The sur- n< gcoo caught his cue, and was equal to the uc oceasiou, and after examining her throat ]) with much deliberation announced that she gt was quite right?Sir Benjamin Brodie and |e Sir James Clark were mistaken ; he could th see the head of tho bristlo low down, almost Sll out of sight, and if Ihe would permit, he p{ would run home, get his instruments, and 8i, extract it instantly. Certainly; that was Wl tho vorv thing she was longing lor. The \\ surgcou presently returned with a delicate m forceps, in the teeth of which he held con- to cealad a bristle from a tooth-brush. The lady j> threw her head baolc ; tho surgcou intro- th duccd his forceps?a prick, a scream, and it f0 was all over. The surgeon with a smiling ib face was closely inspecting tho extracted gp I.4., : -i- - : ? uiiowu. jinc iuujt una 111 lupiuius j OUU IUI- | pc mediately recovered her health and spirits, he and went about everywhere sounding the 8c< praises of her saviour, as sho called the sur- t"1( goon. So enthusiastio was her gratitude, 8h she offered him her hand in marriago and her noblo fortune. Tho fact that tho young 0c surgeon was already married was an isuper- if able obstaclo to this arrangement. liut uj other proofs of gratitude the lady showered D on him. She compelled him to accept a ti< carriage and horses, asorvice of plate, and (fa a new houso. Unfortunately, the lucky X fellow could not keep his own counsel.? nf Like foolish Samson with Delilah, he im- \\ parted the secret of his cunning to the .vife at of his bosom. Sho conGded it to Louise be Clarissa, her especial friend, who had been &i her bridesmaid. Louise Clarissa told it di under vows of iuviolablo secrecy, to six 0i othor particular friends ; and the other par- p| ticular friends?base and unworthy girls! ?told it to all the world. Ere long tho 8C story came round to the lady herself. Then ]a a storm arose 1 She was in a transport of fury ! It was of no avail for the surgeon to remind her that he had unquestionably II raised her from a pitiable condition to health ci and happiness. "That mattered not. He se had tricked, fooled, bamboozled her ! She pi would not forgivo him ; she would pursue p< hiui with uikdvioir vcnireanoe : she wnnM ruin him." ' d< All of which may be taken as evidence bi that the nerves of some women and surgeons at arc sometimes badly balanced ; and the ai moral is?when a young doctor has an im* P< aginary bristle to extract from it wealthy tl spinster's throat, he should perform tho bi operation before he gets married. lii ... Rich, Rake and Racy.?Tho following ^ letter to a New York firm is full of fun aud jjj explains itself: llxoii Point, N. C. ^ Mews. Jiio. Smith <fc Co. Gents :?Replying to yours of the 18th jj instant, I have to say, that for the prospect j8 of having claims placed in my hands to ^ collect, in this vicinity and nothing more, tu I do not feel willing to report tho "stand- j0 ing" of of the party montioncd, or of any one elso. I do not wish to bo misuoder- 8j stood ns sayiug that I do not want paying business, but I know that a lawyor would starve ns quick on commissions and fees on ^ collections as he would on corn cob soup in re January. 80 I have had some experience in trying to ai collect. I have offered to oomp. claims by taking old clothes, frozen cabbage, stones, powder horns, ofd flour barrels, gourds, ,g| coon skins, jay birds, owls, or almost any- ar thing, and yet I have a number of those fn old claims on hand unsettled. If I were t; to depend on collecting claims for my liv- (n ing, my bean broth would get so thin that it jj would rattle in me liko pot liquor in a poor d?g- . . b< I don't like to shoot at long taw, but if aj you are inclined to pay anything certain for the desired reports, I'm your man; say ten dollars cash, then I'm in, or if money is scaroe, I would take shoes, largo No*., say ?] 10s, lis, and 12s, to the amount of ten tr dollars at wholesale prices. f0 It's bard times here?the niggers and ^ the Democrats have pulled and worried oach other till this country smells like cheeM<~~ R How in the world do you expect to collect ^ money out of a people who plow little speckled bulls on hill sides? If you were ? to see a nigger plowing his garden with a ^ sow, you would not wonder why I don't ^ want claims to colloct in this vioinity. Your sincore friend, J. E. BULLA. bl De world owes nobody nuffin. Be man sa dat spects to git 'long an' hov sunthin' to hi eat an 'a place to live hos got to bounoe so nroun' an' let de world understan' dat he's ac on de git! If any well man, no matter hi what de culler, walks dis town wid an emp-? is ty stomach it am his own fault, an' I hain't ch ;wine to fill it fur him. Now let tho pur- mi ;eodiogr* purceed.?Brother Garduor in the h? Detroit Free Prese. no Col. Evins on tub Situation.?Mr. rios, member of Congress from South ironaa, has given his view* to n corresudent of the New York HcruM. Ho rs : "The Democratic majority have done tbey could to secure the repeal of the Mdud lews in question. It wob in the iwor of the Prcsideut to defoat their ofrid, and he has exerted that power. Thrf spousibility for the failure rests upon hiui id his party alone. As the Democrats nnot puss the measure in the face of their ipositiou, we ought uow to accept defeat ucefally and pass the Appropriation bills once without the political riders. We ight even to pass them first and then offer lis repealing the obnoxious laws as a sepate measure. This course would leave ie Republicans without excuse for their ipoution, as we would be aeting in mani? st and perfect good fuith, aud they could >t say that we were holding back the apopriations by way of threat. If they fused at last to pass theso measures, we luld go before the country and let the peoo dceide upon thorn. We should not low ourselves, as Southern men, to be verted from what we think is the true )Dtrcsfrbf tho people by any pleas of pnrty :cessity on the part of thj Northern Dcmirnts. We aro really the majority of the emocratic party in each branch of Coness, aud will be hold responsible for the gislation of Congress,. We have the right, icreforo, to dictate the policy to bo purled. Any attempt to adjourn without issing the appropriation bills will be condcred revolutionary by tho country, and s cannot afford to bo put in that position. re have been between tho upper and nether illstones long enough. We are willing do thn voting anil nllnw th? Nnrt.horn cinocrats to hold the offices, but wc claim 10 right to shape the policy of the party r which wc must and will be held rcsponsIc. What Conkling said in hia reseat cech is true, that wc arc tho controlling iwor in both branches, and while it may i very pleasant for Northern politicians, eking their proferment, to keep up sccinal strife, our interests demand that we all have a cessation of such strife. Should 8 adjourn without tho means of carrying i tho government, 1 believe it would solidf the North as much as did the firing ion Fort Sumter in 1861. Our Northern omocratic friends might then find tho io too strong for them, and leavo us iu j ie lurch by seeking new alliances with tho ational or Greenback party. We cunnot ford to take the risks which they can.? re cannot afford to play cat to their moukcy ly longer. If there are any chestnuts to > had they will got them ; the burnt paws o ours every time. They staud iu a very iffercnt position before the country from ire. It is natural that the Northern peolo should look upon us with dip?.rust, comig as we do into control of the government i soon after the war, and wc must learn to bor and to wait." Old Father Time is a good doctor.? to don't make any noise about it, but he ires miladies that nobody else cau. lie its things to rights aud brings tilings to is* that seem almost impossible. Ilis induluin is 'always 8win?nu<? oven nr Id, good or bad, Jack in the bush, cut hiui )wn, hero she goes and thero sho goes, nt it is the grnud regulator of all subloou7 things. Father Time brings pestilence id war, makes nations to riso and full, dejsos kings and cheats presidents out of toir offices and allows the good and the "are to be slandered by the uican and the ttle, but by and by it all turns out right. . looks dark for a while, but the light of story uncovers it. Sometimes it takes w a hundred years to cure a bad ise?sometimes fifty?sometimes less, ncirdin' to the natur and magnitude of the oubte, but it took him only fifteen to bring en Butler to his right mind. Ben Butler a great man. Like Bob Toombs, he was >ra great, and he improved upon what naire had done for him, but a screw got ose in Ben's philanthropy and he quit aying for his Southern brethren?fellow nncrs though they were. Somebody has said that great men are full ' contradiction ; that they are great in some lings, but very small in others. Well, I igkon that's so, considerin' that Sam Jobno wore a shin five weeks without wasbia', id Isaac Newton cut three holes in the >or, one for the old cat and two for the ttens, and Lord Bacon took bribes, and liaksp?are<stol? a door, and Demosthones id Frederick tho Great run away in their at battle, and Henry Clay bucked the pjer, and Gonorattjpckson bet a big plantion and niggers%n a horse race, and eccher, well he?I don't know what he d nor what he didn't, but I'm afeerd he's ion a little loose in tho socket. But, after I, none of'em nor any other great man rer stole spoons.?Bill Arp. Young Men's Photooraphs.?The :Iawkoyo man" says that old men's poraits are mora nttaml il?*n <"??'? ' - ? - /"-"o M,wu wr r they think less about themselves when >er sit for their pictures. Did you ever notice how little character young man's faop expresses, as ft general ing, anyhow? Did you ever notice the J lotograph* of young men ? Go into any illery, and look at them, and all the conit there js in ft young man's naturo and tiog shines forth in his photograph. lie n't help it. He may not be rery concoited naturally, it when he sits for his photograph, to ve his soul he can't help thinking about mself, and how he is going to look ; and , modest and retiring as he may be in his tual life, he sits there and thinks about mself all tho time, and when the pioturo completed?self, self, self, is the only araoter stamped on tho face. I don't sko this digression for the purpose of being rd on the boys. Bless their inanly hearts, i! But I just happened to think of it. Another. New dkrartube.?Our Hebrew friends, especially tboso of the ortho- j dox branch, are uiuch exoroised ovor the new departure proposed at the fashionable Teuiplo Emanuel on Fifth avenue, New York. It seems likely that tho day of worship will be changed from Saturday to J Suuday. Most ot the worshippors in tho Tomple Kmanuol are of the class of Jews who attend to business on Saturdoy just as pther people do, and they find it inoonve- : nient to givo part of that day to religious service. They do not see why the Chris- ^ tian Sabbath would not answer ju6t as well, and they propose to substitute it for their own. Kabbi Qotthiel, tho pastor ot the Temple, whose sympathies aro with the progressive element of bis people, is in favor of tho change. He thinks the attendance at service would be much larger on Sunday than it is on Saturday, bccauso buiinoss would rot then intcrfcro at all. The old- 1 fashioned Jows are indignant at this nddi- J tional sympton of weakeoiug on the part of their "progressive" brethren, and soma of them even denounce tho Tcmplo Eman "ao 1 people as renegade* and apostates.? But these people cut loose from orthodox Judaism long ago. They are Jows (according to the old standard) only id name.? , They observe scarcely any of the old forms, J and they pay very little uioro attention to the Sabbath thuu free thinking eo-callcd Christians pay to Sunday. Nearly all the Jewish brokers and merchants are at thoir places of business on Saturdny just as regularly as op( Monday. Most of these are in favor of dropping the old-fashioned Sabbath { altogether, and'opening the temples on Sunday instead. At present it seems highly probable that the change will be mado, and that it will soon begin nt the fhshiooablc Fifth avenue ton.plc.?Ncic* and Courier. A Woman of Business.?Paterson, New Jersey, has a female inhabitant who recently developed rare business qualities. She is a bccr-snioou woman, and an opportunity came for an unusual run on beer, of which she availed herself, ller husband, Sebastian Weber, was found hanging, and dead, in the beer-house cellar. It was the "llip Vau Wiuklc Beer Hall," and Weber ^ had gone to his long sleep, but Mrs. Weber was wide awake. The old man in the oel- 5 lar was the attrtctiou, and nn advertise- 1 incut, and the old woman sold beer, and said to her customers, "I'm glad the old man's gono." They admired tho courage with which she bore, up and drank beer to i her health and fortune. One of the old < mau's sons, who came to take charge of tho ] funeral, tried to prevail upon bis -thrifty step-mother to shut up shop, and when she refused to do it, ho cut the lender pipe con- * uecting with the beer pump. The old woman then commenced selling from the keg. The coroner fiunlly closed tho house ud to hold the inquost. Mrs. Wobcr still carries on the beer business at the old stand, Rip Van Winkle Hull. An Enraged Female.?"Household Departments" ore ever good adjuncts to a newspaper, in their way, when edited by n women, but the male journalist who dab- I blcs with the heaven inspired mysteries of cooking runs a frightful risk. The editor of the Weekly l'etaluma Peavine started n column of that kind recently, aud a few days afterwards n fierce-looking female came into the office, carefully coucoaling some object relieve her apron. i "Ace you tho man thut published that new nnd improved way to make currant cako ?" He said he was. "Yon said to mix washing soda with the flour, and stir in n little corn-meal nnd a little sweet oil to give it consistency ?" "I?I?blieve so." "And to add fifteen eggs and somq molasses, and two ounces of gum nrabic, and set it iu a cool place to bake ?" "I think that was it." "Well, tnko that, then i" and the iudlgnaut housewife floored him with a weapon that felt like a sand club, but which he felt in his heart must have been a half-baked hunk of cake constructed on tho Pcavine pattern.?San Francuco Ncw? Letter. He Meditates Over the Oysters.? Tt was rather late yesterday morning when Mr. Willuby got up, and he was vaguoly conscious of a confused recollection of things, but he didn't say much and tried to appoar as cheerful as ho knew how Presently breakfast was anuouncod, aud the family took their places at the table, but Mr. Wlllaby was amazed, as be sat staring at six Kttle round wooden boxes of axle grease, ranged solemnly in front of his place. "Where under the sun," he said, with a puzzled intonation, "what in thunder? where did.all this axlg grease como from, and what is it for V* "Oh, is it axle grease !' asked his wife, with charming simplicity and innooenoe iuit a trifln niArdnn* "V/mi mU ?!A? when you brought theee cans homo that | thoy were oyatera aad would be nioe for breakfast. I thought you had better eat them right away, as they didn't smell as though thoy wot)l4 keep very much longer. ' And then Mre- Willaby removed the cans, and her husband sat and lookod at the teapot and thought so long that his coffee was cold as a rioh relation when he < thought to drink it.? Toledo Blade. Y)U will always consider that when a man is anxious to tell tho truth, he uses the simplest language possible; words of three syllables or more seem to hate been made on purposo to lie with?Joth Billing*. , To the American boy there is an awful, a majestic difference in the weight between tho butt end of a fish pole nod a hoe handle. There is n difference in milk-maids; the ( milk maid in the country is not tho same as ( the milk maid' in the city. Tames H. Rodger ?DEALER IN? SR0GERIE8, HARDWARE, * , , BOOTS AND SHOES. J I i if A A' UFA CTURER OF % PIU WARE, 8T0VE PIFE AUD SHEET lnua rAnn. ROOFING-, GUTTERING AND REPAIRING ?a DONE AT BnORT NOTICE. :o: > [HAVE just received a large lot of Groceries* consisting of . * Sugars. Coffee. Teit, Molasses and Syrups, Bacon, Lard and Salt, Flour, Rioe and Grisla. Cheese and Canned Goods. , , ALSO A COMPLETE 8T0CK OF BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. HARDWARE. In this lino 1 have everything yon may want, Vom a Cambric Needle to a Broad Axe. Cooking and Heating Stoves. NEVER SO CHEAP BEFORE. I invite an examination of my Stock, know iuhi a wa pitus ID qunillJTt l)UtDUiy ID(1 [trice. Do You Want Tin Waret I manufacture my own Tin Ware, Store Pipe mil Sheet Iron Pans, which I warrant to be of the very beat quality, ROOFING, GUTTERING and REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY AND WELL. fastings for Stores furnished at the Shortest Notice. DON T NEGLECT TO CALL ON J. IT. RODGER. Nor 20 48 tf Ladies' and Ghent's fehoesl ALL the leading styles. An unusually good line of Ladies' Philadelphia made fine shoes. Ladies' Kid Slippers and Newports in large variety. RICE & MoLURE. May 2 18 tf Greenville and Columbia E. R. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays except* ed, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and after MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be the schedule; UP. Leave Columbia at 7.4"> a m Leave Alston 9.30 a m* Leave Newherrv IS IS - ? Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p or Leave Belton 4.00 p mArrive at Greenville 6.05 p nr down. Leave Greenville at 8.05 a n> Ireave Helton 9.56 a m Leave Cokesbury 11.88 a m Leave Newberry 2.40 p nr Leave Alston 4.20 p nr. Arrive at Colambia 6.65 p ? ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. ROW#. 11. Leave Walhal1a....6.16 a in Arrive...;..7.16 p /If Leave Perryville...7.00 a m Arrive 6.40 p m Leave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p m Leave Anderson...8.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p m Arrive at Belton...9.40 a m Leave 4.00 p m THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. Jarkk Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent. x June 9. 1870. 23 tf Pioneer Paper Manafaeturlnff Commit. Manufacturers of Book^ News" and ^ wrapping paper. John W Nicholson, Agent, Athena, On For sample of News, see this sheet. Nor UU 46. It jrcTWALLACE, ATTORNEY AT XAW AND TRIAL JUSTICE, UNION C. H., 80. On. WILL practice in all Courts of this State.? Prompt attention to business. Trial Justice business trnpsacted without delay. Office opposite llotel, in II. L. Goes' qqw building. April 18 18 3m ~4J. "o. CULP, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFPICE OVER BRAND A, MlINROf, Will practice in the Circuit and Supreme' ^ :"onr(? of the State. fl Jan 8 6ms.* ^ SAMUEL ST 8TOKES7~ TRIAL JUSTICE, Union f), II., 8. C. Ail business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Jm** dee attended to with promptneee. Office over Steed man & Rawts' la# Otfcee. Jan 3 1 tf DAVID JOHNSON, ttt., ATTORNEY AND C0UH8EIXEB* 4* Will practice iti the Supreme and Ctrcui Jourta of the Siitte, ateo in United States Court 'or the Distritt of South Carolina. Deo 18 M em