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SOMETIME. BY MBS. MIRY KILKY SMI1II. {Sometime, when all life s lesson* have l eva learned. And suns and stars foretermorc hate "et. The things which our wea* judgments hero have spumed. And things over which ?egrieved with lashes wet. Will Hash before us. out of life's vlari uiifht. As stars stuue lu.-st in deeper tints of blue. And we shall see how all iied s plans were right. And how what seetr.evi reproof ?i? love most t I'll a* And wc shall set" how. while we frow n and sigh. God's plan goes on as host for you and ire ; llow, wheu we called, lie heedeth noi our cry because His wisdoui lo the end could see. And e'en as prudent parents disallow Too much of sweet to craving babyhood, So God, perhaps, is keeping from us now Life's sweetest tilings, because it secmeth good. And if. sometimes, commingled with life's wine, Wc find the wormwood, and rebel and shrink, lie sure a wiser hand than yours or mine l'ours out tiiis portion for your lips to drink. And if some friend we love is lying low Where human kisses cannot reach his face. Oh, do not blame the heavenly Father so, but wear your sorrow with obedient grace 1 And you shall shortly know that lengthened brcat b Is not the sweetest gift God sends his friend, And that, sometimes, the sable pall of death Conceals the fairest boon his love can send. If we would push ajar the gates of life, Ami stand within, ami nil God's workings see, We could interpret all this ilouhl and strife, And for caelt mystery could find a key, Hut not to-day. Then be content, poor heart ! (lod's plans, like lilies, pure and white unfold, We must not tear the close-shut leaves npart ; Time will reveal the calyxes of gold. And if, through patient toil, we reach tho land Where tired feet with sandals loose, may rest, When we shall clearly know and understand, 1 think that we would say, "God know the best!" THE DOOLITTEE DELEGATION, TO A "WOMAN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION." ltv MISS 1.. V I It< ! V I V SMITH "Tlie Woman's lliglits Convention, Is not laid low in dust? A belter time i.s coming? JJccaunc?it will and must! ' A Woman of t/ir I'Mh C-nfnrj/. Near the close of n delightful Indiansummer day, late in the autumn of IS It), ?re Asmndeus-like, poop into the interior of a little cottage which sleeps lik. s a sunbeam on a grassy slope in the immediate vicinity of Ohio's capital. The softly-rolling Sciota Hows on with a no less troubled current than does the stream of existence which hears the pretty mistress of the tiny mansion that sleeps upon its hanks, and the last faint glances of departing day rested not on a uiore perfect picture of hcautil'in repose than that which was exhibited in her cosy little parlor. The true and gentle woman's heart of Adelaide Clermont was hero emphatically<if hmw, every thing around her was delightfully redolent of the repose which filled her soul, and though the evidences of luxury and refinement were visible on every side, they only contributed to render the general impression more delicionsly hom>lilcc. The rosy sunlight poured through the heavy crimson curtains, and fell with n rich glow over the bright-tinted carpet and velvet-cushioned furniture. A clear lire sparkled in the shining grate, in front of which was drawn an elcgint table with its dainty burden of /n'/ouf.to\ a little workbasket, and an antique vase with its snowy bosom full of pale tea-roses, lloside the table, in a deep, luxurious rocking-chair, sat the lovely mistress, one arm resting on the marble lop, and half buried in a profit sion of soft brown curls, supported her head, while on the other, lying across her lap, slumbered a beautiful infant. The feelings and principles of that sweet young wife and mother were disclosed to every discerning eye, not only by her expressive, soul lit countenance, but by every graceful attitude and movement, and even by her unobtrusive yet unexceptionable toilette. The rich, yet quiet color of that dress, so tastefully trimmed, so modestly made, with '.its frill of delicate lace, from which the white throat emerged like a lily from the bosom of a loani-wrcathed wave; the dainty, embroidered eutl falling over the snowy and jeweled hand, the tiny slippered foot just peeping from beneath the graceful folds of the dress*, all were eloquent of the character of the wearer. She is true, and earnest, and bcnntifnl of soul, and her young spirit from its home in the bosom of another, looks Ibrth upon life with a trustful eye, and a confiding lumrt. The tiny pendulo upon the mantel piece struck the half hour to six ? its musical chime roused the lady from her reverie ? ilers must have been a dream of pleasant 'fancies, lor when she raised her head, her deep-violet eyes glistened with a dewy tenderness a rich rdntv slonf. niniil tl.<> ' ? n 1" on her velvet cheek, which at this moment were deepened !>y a (juicl smile of inedible happiness. 4 Jle will soon he here." was written with pleasure upon every feature of her lovely face, and indeed in every action, for rising with the slumbering babe still upon her arm, she closed the heavy curtains, drew a richly ornamented guitar from its recess, and wheeled forward to the side of j her own, a ponderous and velvet-lined easychair. She had resumed her seat when a stop resounded along the ball, not a very gentle footfall it must bo confessed, and in a moment, without ceremony, th : door was thrown open. The eye of the young wile did not brighten at the sound, the rose-blush on her delicate cheek neither laded nor deepened, for her heart did not recognize j in it the music of her husband's light, clas- ' tic footstep. She was not deceived?and j with a smile and a glance at her sleeping j infant, as if to apologize for not rising, she j w loomed the intruder The lady, for such | it w.i>, though troni her very rinpimtir .-top I ' one might huw otherwise decided) returned I j the salutation, as with all the haste which her magnitude would allow she nude for a large chair on the ? ;>{> -site side of th 'J tirv-j.aco. iuto hieh slio mii* with uiauy J panting exclamation vt *ati>?\?otioii. .A 'Well. I never- -th > ?> - j e.'- in' ? I'nil so a** tul?comfortable -I rnettt .? ? 'niacin* ' tirvd?that High Street is cuutf to?the merer knows if cfei ? | I tear yoil have ixtendod veur promo-i uado too far. dear Mr- Hen berry, said i Adelaide Clermont. as rising she rang a small silver-boll, shared lire a ! uus Uower. j which lay upon the table ; and a neat ser- | vatit-girl appearing immediately, she con-i tinned, "assist Mrs. lVwberry. Klir.a." The aforesaid being discticuttibcrcd of, her bonnet, mantilla and loves. took from ' her pocket an euoruious snutl-box, and up- j plying a portion of its scouted contents to | a nasal organ somewhat smaller in its pro- j portions than the "tower I'armel,'' lay hack in her chair <irrunytl to her entire satisfaction in a manner that,was truly edifying to behold. She seemed to have been formed by Nature upon a model having its ideal in the old saying, t-lt's just as broad as it's long," for in personal extension, that is to say length, breadth and thickness, she very much resembled the rotund fruit which has the honor of hearing her name. If neither her altitude nor her pulchritude were astonishing, her latitude most certainly was, to which, by a remarkable coincidence, her manner and her costume were made to correspond. There was a broad smile upon her countenance, and a broad frill upon her cap; there were broad stripes on her dross of mouslin-de-iaine, and she possessed a broad as a basis to her peregrinations over this mundauc sphere, ller address and appearance were ^I'cidcilly primitive, though she evinced a j^rcgrri) 01 snrewuness and goou sense combined willi great kindness of heart, and in the expression of her opinion there was a blending of quaint originality, child-like simplicity, and hnmrf b//r s in can (shade of Noah Webster forgive us) which was absolutely irresistible. .Mrs. Deborah Dewberry was a prominent eitizencss of the rising village of Doolittle (an enibyro production of western Ohio) and a distant relative of the father of llenry Clermont, Ksq., who on that account felt himself privileged to call her "Aunty," and play upon her loihles ?to caress and to quiz her alternately, as his varying mood might happen to suggest. She had "come up," as she observed, from Doolitlc to the city to purchase the winter outfit lor her family, and had chosen to make his house her home during her stay. Adelaide had too much love for her husband, and too much quiet dignity and good sense to object to the unsophisticated style of Mrs. Dewberry, besides, she was conscious that her rank in s> eietv was quite tuo independent to bo affected cither by fasliu-uablc or unfashionable friends.? And thus tin; good old lady found in the happy limno of Harry Clermont, the satne sunny hearted welcome which would have beamed upon a queen. Another, atula ringing footstep on the front portico, and Aldolaide rising hastily, glided to the hall door just in time to reach it as it was thrown back hy a young and extremely hand-nine man, whose dark eyes seemed to Hash, and throw over her beautiful little figure a shower of sunbeams, lie bent upon her upturned brow a look of unutterable tenderness and pride, and his lip touched its veined marble with a gentle pressure, then stooping to caress a moment the babe upon her bosom, he threw his arm around her graceful shoulders and they returned to the parlor fireside. ' (iood evening Aunty?bless me. you look so refreshing!" exclaimed (Mermoutas he threw his line person with au indolent grace into the large casy-chair by the side of Adelaide, and tossed hack the masses of dark wavy hair from his brow. Then pass- j I ing his hand over the right arm of his I chair, which tli3 table concealed from Mrs Cowberry, and taking up his young wife's liiv lingers, he continued?"Tor once I'm serious, aunty ! you do look as pleasant as ?as if you too were waiting for a husband ." and lie pressed the little hand he was hold ing close within his own. "There's two ways of waitin' for a litisban', child," replied the old lady ; "one's afore you're married an' t'othcr's arter, an' built :iint :iliW<> 1 I'iw.l-.M. " ' You speak with a 'vim,' aunty that, almost t?-miij?ts me t?< believe you have tried both ways," ssaikl the young husband, while ho seemed wholly occupied in contcinplating his beautiful wile and child. "Well, 1 don't beer nothin' to hurt if I hov," answered the lady good humoredly ; "I reckon I'd a right to try both ways, hadn't I '! oh !" ' Oil ! most certainly a riglit. and a cause also, doubtless?a lady has always a right to do as she please?if she can?and she always pleases to do right?except?" \\ hen she's wrong," laughed Adelaide, , as the tea-bell rung, and she rose, g ive her ! ! baby to its nurse, and led the way to tbo j ; dining-room. I "Speakin' of wimmcn's rights," remarked ! I Mrs. I>e\vherrv. as Clermont lianded her to | ] the tea-table, "puts lue in mind ofthe Duo- ! j little Ihdegation to that nstoni.-diiu' female woman's Convention.' way down the river I in Massyclmsets. All our nayhcrhcod wuz j III) III arms, an' siell leai-in' /< ,' I , - , i 1 mi preaehiu, mi cavortin , you never did" I I ?ln-rc the good lady "hrnko down." "No. I il;ire say we never #//'/," remarked I larry with a smile, intended to lie very j in imnitiii'_'. \ind. utility, jn.-t :is soon as j Mipp-r is over you'll tell us nil about it." Sakes alive, child ! I'm too tired to talk, j an' you know it." Positively ! will take no denial," urged Clermont. "you must see tluit I remain at limne to-iii-.'lit on purpose to he entertained, and when \da, iny bird, has sung t-> ns J 'Jontlj word* and loving smiles,' and 'Hen ^ .... - -a--. > IJtdt,' then, auuty, 'tis your turn to do tlu ogreeabh?come, be accommodating." y "Well, it' 1 must, 1 must, 1 reckon,' sighed Mrs. Dewberry, secretly delighted with the opportunity of excrciaug her ora I torionI powers. . Supper was over, the young wife sang flnr hits band's "favorites,' ami for several Xiomcuts alter the last cadence of her sweet, e\eu voice had faded into silence, he sat g.anfcg intently into her beautiful eyes as if hJt to every thing but their entrancing fascination. Adelaide, with the quick percept con of a woman's heart, read his feelings at a jilanoo, and smiling in the consciousness of heV own sweet, but silent power, she laid her paper lingers on his arm, and whispered ? "You forget the story, llarry !" ".a^ \es! exccse me, the story?now, (Bll1.. .!.?.> I" '. I "I ? f??v t'l It'll V/ iUriUUII Lj lilklllp o guitar from Adelaide, and giving lischievous glance. xDewberry's relations were usually delivered somewhat upon the principle of a "railroad overture she eouimeneed rather quietly. hut after getting under full headway, as Harry remarked,''it was impossible to yxi -Utr ujiy way but to wenting it." "When irtiz that feminine convention 'way down to Wurcester T' she inquired, and forgetting, like Hrutus, (or rather unlike that interesting individual,) to "pause for a reply," she continued, "'Twant long ago, hut 1 disreuieniber the date, L do declare! 'Twas about two weeks arter Hilly Stone an' J'olly Stubbing wuz married ? 'twas three weeks art r ole Granny Gray departed this vale#o'never-eudin' vexations ; she had the rheumatiz extensive, and sirh a misery in?let me see, 'twas just about the time Mrs. Thompson's baby?J comes Thonipi " ? i- < cimi ii in,-, ihu'm?iuok mo measles j they're tiumernus in ehildrcu, them Thompsons?that h.iby is a trifle over a matter of fifteen ; an' il liked to died, poor thing? they struck in awful?the measles. I mean ; an' sich a time?" ' Oh! true," interrupted ;IIarry; "that tent the*thc time?the very time of the Convention, I beg pardon?go on, aunty." "Wuz it? well i bleevc 'twas I do declare ! How did-you find out? the lau' ! I'm so fo.gitful?yes, that wuz the very time. Sakes alive ! you've sich a memory ! Well, as I wuz savin', Doolittle. it was all up in the greatest muss you ever did see? it had got to bo 'presented, the delegates they h:iil got to be 'looted or 'pinted, an' sich writ in', an' votiu", aji' pa radio' ail' pirootiu' over town, as I wuz sayiu' just now, you never uiu?no, nor you never will, unless you should happen to pop into I'oolittle on the judgment day?the lau' look down! wont some of'em leel 'emselves awfully picked up jist about then ? Well, at last, they got it all 'rranged?the delegates. I mean?they wuy. all 'lectcd, 'cause fur why, y?u see nobody didn't run agin 'em no how;an' they all hut swore in pledgin' their nateral everlastin' lives, their fortius, (that, wan't much, lau' knows!) and their sacred words and honois, to do their little uttermost to fix up everybody in Doolittle, an* the poor parseeutcd witmncn an' children in pertickler. Well, these 'uncrubblc feminine wimmun delegates, they were three in nuuibcr, personally, that is to say, hut every one iu her own private 'pinion wuz eijuil to about six?altogether they called 'emselves as good as twenty, any how, throwiu' in two, as the storekeepers scz, fur good measure. The first on "em wuz Miss Scientieia Skinflint; she was principle of the Ifoolittlc Female Kcadetny, (they did about as little there as enny place on the round airth, 1 il<> reckon')?the second wuz Miss Tabithy Trotwell, the stjuire's wife?(that is when ho waz liviu'. he's dead now noor 'f t ? ** r# soul) and the leader of singin' in tho ?juire; and thirdly, as the minister scz, there wuz MissSerapheony Saffrons, who tvan't nothiu' in pertikler, only 'sunt, in gincral. Well, as i wuz sayin', Miss Skinflint, they call Iter tiio 'bright pcrpcndiklcr btar' of the hull crew, overydody sez so, an' she's mighty linniky, but s tine how or another I allays did think she wuz brung up poorJul!:>'/. SJio's very tall, an' extremely lanky, an' exstrornary thin, an' 'stonishin' snaky e wry way. She's very lazy, an' perlite, an' litercry, rotin' shouldered?it actauly hurts j my lectin's to see her walk in'out lor she looks like an itinoratin* sign-post, and her head and shoulders hangs Ibra'd jist like them ornary, poor-l'olksy, one-sided sitrns. Them sort o'sigrts is despicable enny way. an' I've no respect fur na'ry human that looks like i 'em, or lives under 'em. She's (as old as tho hills ; and my Dane), who is amn/.iu' I peart at jiggers, scz he took her as fur as ! cube root ( I don't know that yarb, nor I never ht.erd tell of lindin' out pe 'pie's age.hy roots afore,) and, sez lie, 'I took her that fur an' had to stop couutin' ; 1 swan mother, she's jist as old as people ever get to be, if not more.' Sez my Ih.ncl, mother, I rather guess she's lived all Time, and got inter the lata rui tics! My Dsnel is stonishin' 'i-ute, but still lie's awful curous at times, and I don't know what under the great cannonade of heaven to make of him. ?t)ne Sunday tne an' Miss Skinflint walked together from proachin' an' Danel ho kep' along side. She wuz all bedizened out in her finery, as usual?had on one of them iiew l'i-diiniied, glazy, sla/.y silk goods, an' her buuuct all fixed oil with artyfishals an' rihhuns powerful, an' with her false curls, an' false teeth, an' false culoriu', she mtilrtl, i , .it ~e _ii i. i i h-ii >1111. i-jiiic >! an hit iincry i (t hi mi 8co that same sneak in' or'tiary poor-folksy look a shinin',? 1 could. \\ lion wo pot home, an' sot down to dinner? had roast turkey that day, mi salary?done to a turn ; well, win n we sot down, an' praco wuz. over, l>aml he kep' on lookiu' iniphty serus like, thouph if didn't seem to have settled on his appytite in the least. \ 11 at wuust he hroke out with,'Mother, the l>ih|e s a laet !' I wuz in prate hopes Italic) was seek in' lur rclipjoii. sii se/. I, iniphty solemn, 'N i s,son.' says I, 'an' if you'd wunst p<> up to the anxious bench,' sc7. I 'you 1 soon be more fit f tou' to bleeve the truth !' 'Je-ctuiny ! 1 blecves it now,' soz he, 'an' oh ! Miss Skinfliut' a livin', a uiovin' an' a bavin' of 1 Iter boiu' is au itiucratiti' proof.' 'Jlow so, son V axed his father. 'JJecause she's so 'fearfully aud wouderlully made,' sez ; that young scauip, sez he, 'the allfiredist I 1 over did see, ax Miss Lustestriug, the , milliner!' .John, lie just laid back au' lulled an' lulled like a great stupid, but i 1 wuz mad euuff to bite myself. 'Aint ; you ashamed of yourselves,' sez 1 to theui, sez 1, 'you great, silly, sueukiu', no accouut t siunors, dyin' in trespasses an' iuikwity ! ( Pretty remarks this fur Sunday,"sez I; 'besidjs puttin' the Scripture to the proof of milleners, an' fashions, an' uew-faagled silks an' theui 'bouiinable sucks, an' all sicli vanities, an' vexation of spirit,'sez J, 'aint you i ashamed ? Miss Skinflint's got her faults, ; but nobody shan't talk about 'em to me,' \ i mm... ? . ... - - -- -? ?. j iivj i.iv-i id, diiu it uiigiuy mean white woman, she's clo-t in her denim's an' keeps an awful vlirty house; and siili a temper ! the lau'! she's a perfect farrago ! They talk about some wiuiuicn's bciu' the better half; but she's both halves of her husband, ! sure : an' he, poor man, he aiut even the halfof iiothin', he allays looks to me like the last bluc-pinted extreme end of a furlorn hope. There aint no sieh iudividcwal known i in Doolittio as Mr. Skinflint, it's only Miss Skinflint's man, if you didn't know, you'd think he wuz some hired help, *a 11 the same. Away from home he's sutntimes i callef parson Skinflint, or brother Skini flint, 'cause fur why, you see he 'casion ally, wuust in a while, rides on that circuit; but, poor soul ! 1 used to watch him comin' home sutntimes, till it ra'aly made tne feel deuioncholy. When he went apast our house up town, he'd be jist visible, but seemed growin' less an' less; and when he'd git down at his own yard gate, (his wife's 1 mean,) he wasn't at all! That gate, you kuuw?" 1 [to he continued.] A Dresden man owns an old doo that was lately caught butting its head against the bucket as it swung over the well.? Tl.Ia < ) ' - - nt.1, n,io uiciitu iu uucu uy a puci wlio Wlutc : . The old doc can buck it, Tlmt bung in the well." nili: TiiiLE or tsii: Spartanburg & AsliCville R. R. AND S. U. A V. liAIIjIiOAl>. To go info Effect, Monday, June 2, 1S7!>DOWN Tit A1X. | UP TRAIN' Arive. j Leave. j STATIONS, j Arlve. j Leave. i Of I i\ III 1 Itl.tl.'Mill viliv. li 20 i l> 10 liock. fi 07 | r. 27 ('airmails 7 15 *t> 10 a in i> 77 S.ilmla 7 ik) I 7 |o Mi-lroso 7 1-7 | 7 10 Trvon C'ily 1 4.1 ! 7 ."ii> j I.umlrtiius I ;;o | S l'i |<'illll|H>lH'UiV '1 1(> j s :ti i Inmaii l *<> i s |o ICampmn it.70pm I !i oo | Air-i.iiie Juuc'ii it ;to ! ! itOainjSparlanburj '! 10 , 10 oil : PaiMl. t I 2 1.7 10 21 ! .1 * on ?\illo I 2 ito 10 70 lit imi M'lii.oi 2 Oil | 2 0-7 11 27 iSantiic I 1 10 III -17 i Fish I lata | 1 27 j 12 07 Sli. lt.oi I 1 10 , 12 1 i bytes Font 1 oo 12 ill) 112 17 Si ml tiers 12 (7pm 12 -hi fl iili I ANtoll 112 10 pm * Breakfast. f Dinner tii>' Trains on S. .1 A. Iloa.l will l>.' run hy A. I.. Time JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Keeps' Shirts. Kl'lirS' I'oinplete Shirts for SI <M>. arc Die clieapcst shirts ever oll'ereil to I lie public. Perfect fitting ami the best material. For sale by tlie Agents. HICK & MCI.l'ltR. June 0 2:> tf Men and Boys of Union ! Wl! have the cheapest ami best Cass: meres, Twee.ls. I.inens ami Cottouades for men ami boys' wear you ever saw. KICK & McI.l'KE. May IS tf New Goods Arrived. ATA* Spring ami Sum mcr Stock of Dry floods, It 1 Notions, ('bulling, &c., is now open for in' spcction and sale. Prices lower than ever. S. POhTER. May 2 i8 tf II A Y V O It S A I. K ! </v jlAA P()l NI>."** Timothy, '"lover and 4 \ ! . I f 1 #1 I I I (JlVWU ? llin I* ? ??-* Ol'iiH nfr?.?.ni1 iii I nion. At No. I Last Union, adjoining I lie j l'os'(tlFice. Price reduced. Terms < 1$. I'. tt.\\\ I.S ( heap ('ash Store. May Itt 21 If Xt'M Ntncli ol" SIlot'M. !l IA V K j11< t received a now stock of nil kinds . and qualities of Ladies' and Men's Shoes, from the finest dress shoe to the coarsest hrogan, and I intend to sell tliurtl line (hum for Cash. S. VY. l'OKTKIt. May 2 IS tf l?. A. TOWNSKXP. S. S. KTOKI-X. TOWNSEND & STOKES, ATTOUiVKVH AT LAW, U N ION, S . C. Will practice in the Stale and United Stales Court*. January 1st, 1871', 1 tf < i l'OtMM'IOS. Ill A VK a new supply of all kinds of Groccries, and those wanting Cheap Goods in Hint ! line should call on me. S. W. POKTKIl. .May 2 18 if Gloves, \ LLsi7.es, all colors and all qualities, at the . lowest prices, at S. IV. PoltTLIUS I Cheap Store. May !? lit till CIS. (i lM'.VT bargain* in llals. New styles in 1 straw goods men and buvs. Ladies' 1 j Trimmed Hat? K|('K & MrM'KK. | May 2 18 >f 1 James H. Rodger ?DEAI^fs IN? GROCERIES,,HARDWARE, nAATtf^lin ?: -mm mmw m. >3 ./mil MW nil V 1C~r MANUFACTURER OF TIN WAKE, STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IKON PANS. ROOFING. GUTTERING AND REPAIRING DONE AT KIIORT NOTICE. :o: I II AVE just received oJargc lot of Groceries consisting o( Sugars, Coffee, Ten, Molasses and Syrups, Uncoil, hard nud Salt, Flour, Kicc and Grists. Cheese and Canned Goods. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS' II A. II D W A B K . In this line 1 hnve everything you may want, from a Cambric Needle to a Broad Axe. Cooking and Heating Stoves. NEVER SO OHEAP^ BEFORE. I invito an examination of my Stock, knowing that 1 cau please in quality, quantity am{ price. Do Yon Want Tin Ware? T manufacture my own Tin Ware, Stove Pipe anil Sheet Iron Tans, which 1 warrant to be of tha very best quality, HOOFING, GUTTERING ami REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY AND WELL. Castings lor Stoves furnished nt the Shortest Notice. J)OXT XKGLECT TO CALL OX J. II. RODCiEK. Nov 20 48 If Ladies' and Gent's sTtoes. A LL the leading styles. An unusunlly good XV line of Ladies' Philadelphia made fine shoes. Ladies' Kid Slippers and Newports in large variety. RICE & McLURE. Mny 2 18 tf Greenville and Columbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and after MONDAY, May 2tMh, the following will be tl?c schedule: 1^Lcavc Columbia at 7 <!:? a m I.cave Alston It..10 a ni Leave Newberry 10.50 a m Leave Cokcsbury 2.17 p m Leave Helton 4.00 p in Arrive at Greenville 6.85 p m DOWN. I Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m Leave Helton 0.55 a in Leave Cokcsbury 11.II a ni Leave Newberry .#. 2.40 p ru Leave Alston 4.20 p ir. Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p m ANDERSON HHANCII ANI> 11LUE RIDGE DIVISION. DOWN. VV. Leave Wn)ha11n....ti.l5 a m Arrive 7.15 p m Leave Pcrryvillc...7.00 a in Arrive G.40 p ni Leave l'en(lleton...7.50 a in Arrive 0.00 p in Leave Anderson...8.60 a in Arrive 5.(t0 p m Arrive at Helton...0.40 a m Leave 4.00 p ni THOMAS DODAMEAD, | General' Superintendent. .1 A?r.K Norton, Ju.( General Tiukct Agent. Juno 0,1870. 28 tf l'lonccr Paper .Manufacturing' Company. 3 Manufacturers of Hook, news and wrapping PAPER. John IV Agent, Athens, Ga For Maniple of News, see this sheet. Nov 22 45 ff J7C. WALLACE, ATTOIIXEY AT LAW AND TRIAL JUSTICE, UNION C. II., So. Ca. WILL practice in all Courts of this Stale.? Prompt attention to business. 'I rial Justice business transacted witlioul delay Olliee opposite Hotel, in II. L. Goss' uru building. April 18 JO Hm O. * 3. CUL1?, A Tr[T\DMT7-*7- A m -T * TTT iii 1 W XVIN 1 XA. 1 l_li\ W . (IFFICK OVKIl S II A A n A .11 I A it o. Will practice in (lie Circuit and Supremo Courts of tlie State. Jau !> funs.* SAMUEL S. STOKES, Tit I A I. ?T ITS rr I C 10 , I ilion < . II., S. All litisiiicss in I lie jurisdiction of a Trial Jus tire attended to with promptness. Ollieo over Slccdnuiu ?V llawls law oflice. Jan d 1 tf DAVID JOHNSON, JR., ATTOKXKY AM) < Ol'NSKIXKR, Will practice in the Supreme and Circuit I 'our is*"61 the State, also in t nitcil States Couit for the District of South Carolina. Pec Id ?>0 Cm