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Viiiiiiin i r L * IIY A. Xf. l'IKK. While poets sing, and laurels bring V L m tack: tliAwarrior's brow, , Vl* wreeln bIniII bo, all groen and free, For him that holds tho plow. All hail the hanTl thai tills tho land ? A uoble work to do, By God designed to raise the mind A|d igak^ il ^appy, U>j. * c 'Tarda lfcaveuVwill that i?nn slumld till Tho soil on which ho stood? l'luut earth's broad tield, that it might yield A harvest rich and good. Then why should man dislike the plan Which the Eternal made? - Qnit the plow, and meanly how ' To some low humble trade? , All farmers good have long withstood The $ncgrs of fools and fops? Whose tme on ?<lrth, e'er since their birth, lias been?to cut his crops ! In rosy tnorn, at day's first dawn, lie's up fur labor's wealth, To breathe the air, so pare and fair, Which gives hint perfect health. Throughout tlie day, without delay, lie labors, fresh and strong? Arranging crops, as beet he may? Nor thinks the bonis too loug. Ills manly fVirtu doth breast the storm, Nor dread the winter cold. Nor Sol's hot rays, in summer days ? For labor uiqikes hiui bold, llo ever stands with open hands, To feed the needy pour ; i% A steward true, o'er all his lands, Aud keeps an open door. Then hail the baud that tills the land, A noble work to do? Jljr uou designed, to raise the imnd Aud wake it happy, too. T1IE DOOLITTLE DELEGATION, TO A''WOllAlck RIGHTS CONVENTION." > < U ' * BY MISS r,. VIRGINIA SMITH. "Tlio Woman's Rights Convention, Is not laid loir in dust? * A bettor time is coming? JJecautc?it will and must!" Jl Woman of th( 19ih Century. 4Aji I wuz savin', that limb Kato bang- j *ton, she wuz thcro with her sassy blaok ?jes an' curly hair; she'd rid iuto town for stmo mischief or auothcr, an' slopped to see what wuz goin' en at the 'eadeuiy just fwr pure downright iuipcrcuce. She paid 'cm a dollar all roun', jist to git to luif at an' bedevil 'cui by turns. .She begged thcui to remember her aflexshunatoly to the eon veution, when called upon to the responsible doolies of of judgiu' and punishiu' all things masculine fur the wrougs of crusified wiuiumikiud, nu' her word un' honor that alio would never ecase to pray fur their success in upsettin' all sorts o' //rauizin' men ?the grate .Juggernauts ; an' bringin' all irreghr males to order?tho low-fluug rascals ! Miss Skinflint wuz a tcarin' abilitiouist, and Kate, as she slipped the dollar into her grocu silk ridicule, wcut on with a wonderful poor mouth story about a young crceter which sum stupid wretch had brung oyer to this ked'ntry, an' called her a 4(?reck Slave,' as if niggers could be bruug fruui cuny civilized nation but Afriky, whero they grows spontaneous. When she ?" turned over to Miss Trotwcll, who takes on 'atoniahin' about benovalcnso, an' patruniztn' an' all that sort o' stale vittals, Kata Langstea loaked as if the wuz jist rtddy to bust right out a cryiu' ovary minit, an' sich a face as she put ou, to tell Miss Trotwell for marcy's sake to do her little possible to aavc a poor forlorn Lnuoceut gal, a furiuer too, named Jinny Linn, that sum olo no 'count, called a Mister Haruem, wuztrailin' all over crcatioa, inakin' a party mint a' money couipelliu' her to sing perched up ou tho tip top of a great outlandish inginc that -they called an Opery?that is, lie wanted her to sing on that, but she wouldn't?fact wuz, she didn't want to sing at all, und then the ole deceitful would he all honey an' sugar a coaxin', an' calliu' her a nightingale, an' all that sort o' tomfoolery. Then she cuin to Mies Saffrons, an' tole her there wuz a very decent woman Jivin* out her way, who wuz the wife of one Hilly Pattersou. that sum Lodv had bin liiltin'?%v?ll this woman begged licr to git sum of the delegates when they went to tho convention to lind out the nasty, or'nary, low-lived wretch that struck her dear, dear Hilly, an' bring him to consign eternal punishment that is to say, liangin', or buriiiu', or manslaughter an'sich like. Kate said that although this utrikiu' of a woman's husbau' might not by most people be considered as intcrferin', with Wimmin's rights, in hwr private 'pinion, publicly expressed, it wuz the worst sort af intcrferin', 'cause fur why, nobody's got enny right to hit a feller but his wife, an' she Ids got that right?besides, wiuitnen's got a right to complain enny how, if they please, an' Kato kopwd that on those 'ere grounds the affair might bw 'tended to inslantcr?so Miss Saffrons promised on bur sacred word an' honor. Scz Kate, 'say indeed, indeed, sure as you live an' breathe !' 'Indeed, indeed, as sure as I live an' breathe?I'll nover stir !' err. Miss Saffrons, throwin' up her eyes an' hands. 'Now,' scz Kate, scr. she, 'roincnibcr you'vo sworn !'? All tliis wuz dono very solemn-like, an' I've no doubt but what that story wuz true, Kate WU7. so airnest and boscccchin'; besides, it's natur fur a woman to hate a man that licks her husban' even if she does lick him herself/ Monopoly !' ejaculated Harry. Don't put me out, Henry Clermont,' said Mrs. Dewberry with dignity. 'Well, as I ffuz hay in' afoi'e, there wuz i hull creation full of other wimmiti there. Sally Snooks, Mm wanted some rcmidy fur her luisbau'tt i stay in' out o' nights at low flung taverns.; j jfti' Mi<t? .leotimy .Duu-a?of' all the stupids I that ever <fial stupid, the's the stupidest, 'ctpt. about six, an' half a dozen of iheui's I he* liusbau'?-well, sho wanted a law passed ' to make him a bigger silly than he is now, I (though sho ought to be satisfied, luu' knows he's too ao-accouut fur the fool killer's use,) i but she watited< hiui to wash dishes, np' i cook, nu* tuiud the cliildreu, (they've got the John Kodgers' complement.) an' peel pertaters, an' dry apples' by way/of recreation. Soz Kato Ijangstou, 'That's right, Miss Jones, fair play au' no favors !' One ola woman in a corner Would keep holhria' out to Mist 'Skinflint, to ask the price o' chickens?she used to jew the poor ole creetur awful?two young flirty gals wiiz whisperin' to Miss Saffrous, to bring the last now fashion fur 'aaoks.' an' lend thom tbo patterns lirst ones an' sum several, both tiiarri'iliau'.singlo, were cry in' out that a law must be past to put down the Independent Order of Odd Fellers. 'Mercy! sez Kate LangsUw, 'what's the use ? that's what our sex is doiu' every day, by the laws of Highmen?we dou't go in fur soopcrHuities, I can put down tho independence of half a dozen right here, an' I'll change one at lca?t froui odd to oven, boforc many summers arc ever, I'll be bound.' So it wuz agreed to let the odd fellers alsvfo fur tho presscot, secin' as how in tho eourso of natur' they must all at sum time or another be exlaruiinntcd. 'Ilut,' sez Kate, sez she, 'there's another matter nearer home that must be laid afore this powerful convention, au'stopped immediately. There is a set of mean, or'uary, low-ilung scoundrels, goin' about the ked'utry, prvin' into other folks consarus, and takin' away their ccusus.? (looduess knows if* they're let run on what will become of us, fur men haiut got the sense the law allows 'cm uow. It's a real, lowlive J pcrsccutin' scz she, 'got up ou purpose somehow or auotker to put money in I the pockets of some poor kiu of theirs, that that they go their deths fur, an' call 'Uncle Sam,' au ole, mean, stiugy, lazy good-lur oothin, I'll be bound ! Then they all agreed to put a stop to thissistem of takiu' away what little senses men had, poor innocents?an' Kate?I thought the vixen would a died the doth of the wicked?she laffed, au' laflfcd, till the tears rolled over her rosy cheeks, an' her great black eyes sparkled like diamonds. Well, so they went ou fur plum three hours?at last 'twuz uo In tVin lliof l\TI*c ^JoffrAno would rend 'cm the speech she had writ to speak in the convention. They kep' hoilerin' 'Ordor,' 'Order,'?but it 'peared like that 'Order' preferred uot to cum?till Kate Laugston, all of a suddint, sprung up ou a cheer, au' pullin' off her ridiu'-cap, calls out, 'hats off, gentlemen !'?then strikin' a thundcria' blow on the table with her whip?'Silence ! all creation an' a few of the rest of uiaukiud, uot to mention the wiuiuicu an' children !' They wur all as mute as mice in a miuit, au' Miss Saffrons aaccudiu' the cheer beguu?I never should a minded her long 8 ring o' dick&wuufcy, but l'vo heerd Kate Langs ton speak it right off twenty times sencc, au' I've e'en a most larned it be heart. Soz Miss Saffron*, sez she?I mean read she?sez she, rcadiu' like? 'Fellcr citizono?I'm uot 'customed to public speakin' before sich highfalutin' audiences. My idoos her bccu so poor of late that I'd a grate notion of puttin' 'eui out to grass prcvyus to this uionumcutuous occashun. Vet here I stand before you a speckled l.eriuit, wrapt ill the riscti-suu counterpane of my popilarity, au' iiitcudin', Providence pormittin', and tho creek don't rise, to 'go it blind !' YVrafct mau aint a goin' to be abla to pick himself up arter the 'cumclated talons of this Convention has strickin down on his devoted lied like vials o* wrath, or a thousand o' brick, (taint no odds which of them figgcrativo inundos you take, fellersufferers, both'sexpressive.) Feller-citizens! I'm one great big dispise fur the hull rnaskaline cree-ation (ccpt six)?as Irsiaarked on the torcgom line, rcllcr-sistem, 1 m agin man ?I'm right plum furnenst the hull crew, IVom Deacon Snook's cow boy down to Cupid, Venus an' Highman ( them's ones you read about,) it don't make a dif o' bittereuce their all 'bomiuable, 'bomiiiabler, 'borninahlest?'specially sic i as Monroe Kdwards, the Wandering .few, an' l'uganini ?an' fur all the last wuz both a pagan an' a ninny, 'twa'nt bo much worse than the rest, fur they're all heathens an' sillies together.' Here she stopped to get breath, and Kate liUiigstoii struck the table another thunderin' lick, cryin'out?'Hit'em again ; they've got no trends !' ' 'Miss Saffrons pursccded?'Feller-soldiers an' martyrs! wiuuiieii fms rights,mi' they're goin' to have them rights, in spite of busban's or Hottentots! Vouvc seen Cicsar a crossin' the lloekibun?you've seen Boiiypartc a crossin' the river Alps?you've seen the sun a crossin' the e<|uinocturiual line? an' jist so, feller-sistern, you'll behold us iiiareliin' plum over that line of embarkation which man lies raised between us an' our cverlastin', undyin' rights, an' drlvin' hiin from bis strong den in the public 'pinion?the mean, sncukiii', cowardly krokkydile ! I'm not the man to shrink from no sieh immcrgincy as this? I go fur wimmcn's i i?v mi nii6iiiuA mi iu iin" liitSi> rxtn'inity?/do! Wimmcn's Conventions is risin' ?an' wimmen's voices is risen'?an' wimmen's tempera is risin', an' I'd jist be pleased to know what's a goin' to stau' before /hut?it'll carry all crcc-atlon before it, because?why. because it fill?it's both logic an' natur ! Feller-soldiers! in sieh a en use as this we're numerous ? fact of the business is, wo'ro a perfect rjndrmic, an' liko that we'll prevail!' / "That soul sarcjiin' eloqucuso think long upon at wunst, its cxhaustin . 'Well, at last all wuz reddy, an' off tlicy started, ex pectin' to go down to Mussyehuscts, dissolve the universe, or sich a matter, mid come back in six weeks. Tilu Snapkins and 'Siah Ixingtouguo look tbem in' the ole barouche to Springfield, where they allowed to take the rail road a3 they wan ' M I I '-= led to go by Cinoinuaty. Dau, hescd they were goiu' to riilo on au iron-horse, but I boxt^l his ears well for his t.jui-1'oolery.? Poor ole Parson SLioflitit wauted to go with thcin mightily, jist to make all right us he sed, but they wouldn't hear to it?they din't want any man on top of the greeu airth to tako kecr of'thcin?reckon they had money onuff an' seuso enuff to take kcer of themselves?besides hadn't they a right? Miss Skinflint would a seen hiui in Jec-rusalem afore slio'd a spent that much money on- sich a poor snake? 'twouldu't pay no how, au' she wuz thiukin' about gittin' a new bonnet outcu the expcusis, 1'ui dubous. lu two days Tim an' Sioh cuui back?they said they left the delegation goiu to the depo , an' that wuz every mite of satisfaction wo could git outeu the uasty, sncakiu', provokin' wretches. I tolo 'cm they both deserved a rouu' live hundred fur their itnpcrcuce, to say uothiu' of their cussiu' so astonishiu' severe.? 'Goin' to the do?,' but I won't say it, eouiiu' over sich blasphcmin' is awful sublime, an' makes ono feel chilly aud narvious. Cussiu' is distrcssiu' an' don't do no good 110 how. Olo Deacon Ironside who wbut to sda when he wuz a juvenile, used to cuui it nuiaziu' strong by spells?he called it emfasizin. I've hcerd him overhaulin' every blessed human on the lot that a way, his emfasizin tcuz powerful, you might a hecrd it half a mile. Poor ole crectur, he's gouc to that ked'ntry when.c no traveler never returns fruui.' Like the delegates, remarked Harry. No?'twan't so, tho lau'l didn' I tell you about it ? Yes, they did return, an', honey, they cuui a flyin'! Sakcs alive! this world an't' other ked'ntry! how duuibfouuded wuz all Doolittlc bodily, one uioruin1 A _ 11 A - 9 t u) see cm ail come irainpin uowii Mre<'i Iujuu' tile, with an olo ox cart of baggegc a bringiu' up the rear?fact, I wish L may never stir ! That very eveniu' I goes roiui1 to see what's in thunder to pay ; so Miss Saffrons she jist ups an' tells uic the hull rigmarole. You see, when they got to Cincinnaty, they axed in course fur a fashionable tavern?who but they ? Folks tole 'eui to go the?not the depo', (lau'l 1 wcut an sed it agiu !) no, city folks is too perlitc tin that, but they tole 'em to go to the?to the ?lawk ! the what's name, I mean.' [conclued next week.] In tub Wbonu 1*kutii.? It was in i Pullman 'sleeper' Lctwoeu Albauy and Buf falo. Anioug the passengers were a middle 'aged couple, eviueutly on their first journey nud a sour-faced old uiaid, rather dcsiccalct in her general effect, who was travelling alone. The couple had an upper berth and the 'maiden well stricken in years' th* upper berth in the adjoining section, li ine same car were a couple oi trolicsoim youths, ready for any sort of uiischicf. lJei time cauic, and all hands retired. But th husbaud could not sleep. Whtdlier it wn because the motion of the cars, the noise or the novelty of the situation, he couh not tell, but, try as lie would, he could no sleep. At length it occurred to him tha he was thirsty. The more he thought o it the more thirsty he got. So he called tin porter, who brought the ladder and hclpei him down. Now, while ho was gone foi the water one of the 'boys' stepped out u bed and shifted the ladder so that it rcstu against the berth in which the ancicn maiden was sleeping, and then returned tt h's bed to note the result. In a tnoinen or two the husband returned and crepi quietly up tho steps, anxious to make a: little uoiso as possible so as not to wakci his wile. The occupant of the berth, tliii: rudely intruded upon, awoke with a star and screamed. Tho husband, supposing i to be his easily frightened wife, tried ti reassure her aud said, 'It's only me.' 'Onlj you, you old scoundrcd,' said the venerable maiden, 'I'll teach you a lesson.' and will that she seized him hy the hair of his head and screamed for help. Theu he howled with pain. Then his wife, awakened l>) .1 . 1 1 > * * me uoise, uiscoverou wuero ncr nusoniu; wa^, and raised h r voice in lamentation heaping reproaches upon her iait hies? spouse. The passengers all got up, ant demanded an explanation of the etui notion and foremost among them was the wretcli who caused it all. Then the husband, cov ered with confusion, and utterly unable tt account lor what he had done, climbed down from his perch, and slunk away to bed where he was soundly lectured for hi? faithlessness. Altogether it was a most uii comfortable though a ludicrous situation and the glances of defiance that were ex changed between the wile and the old maid all through the next day were a study.? The cause of all the trouble leaked out but it never reached the ears of thosi chiefly affected by it.?Huston Transcript. I>ivision Superintendent K. O. Hill, ol the Erie Railway Company, has just issued a very singular order, ft is that the brakemen oil the trains, and especially the freight trains, must stop flirting with the lady passengers and with the girls along the route, and the conductor must see that this order is strictly enforced. This is very funny, inasmuch as it leaves the conductors the apparent right to flirt with the pretty girls, and squeeze their arms while helping them down the ear steps as much as they liko.?I'attcrson Guimfnin. Absent or yresent ??Ono of Lou vois's army inspectors insisted on reporting Mirubeau absent from a review, when he was only a little late on the ground. The major of the regiment urged extenuating circumstances for bis junior, but the inspector was inflexible. 'Monsieur,' said Mirabcnu, 'I am then truly absent in your opinion ?' 'Yes, Monsieur.' 'In that case, this no doubt passes in my absence," and immediately rains a shower of cuts with his riding-whip 011 the inspector, leaving hi 111 in some difficulty of reconciling fact and theory.?MucmttUta s Mayt .inc. JSqually Ai'I'Ucarlk Now.?A good many years ago Torn Corwin, "bf blessed memory, when Secretary of the Treasury, gavo some advice to ayouug man who cauie to him with au application for office that deserves to bo written in letters of gold and hung up iu the conspicuous places about Washington. 'My dear boy,' said be, 'go to tbo Northwest, buy one hundred and sixty acres tf government laud, or, if you havo uot got tho luouey to purchase, squat on it, get you an axe uud a mattock, put up a log cabin for your habitation nud raise a little corn and potatoes; keep your conscience clear and live like a froeuian, your owu master, with no one to give you orders and without dependence "upon anybody. Do that, aud yuu will be honored, respected influential and rich. JJut accept a clerkship here, and you sink at once all independence ; your energies become relaxed, and you are unfitted fur any other and more independent position. 1 may give you a place to-day and turn you cut to-morrow ; and there's another man over at the White House who can turn me out, aud the people by-aud-by can turu him out, and so we go. I>ul if you own an acre of land it is your kingdom, and your cabin is your castle : you are a soveroigu, and you will feel it in every throbbing of your pulse, and every day of your life will assure uie ol your thanks fur having thus advised you,' Pluck and Plod.?Iii a recent extemporaneous address delivered by Mayor llall before a class of busiucss college graduates the following passage occurs : "There is no better word in the English , language than 'plod.' If you would really aud truly succeed in life, young uien, you must phut. 'Oh,' says somebody, ' John Erown?a snap of the linger lot hiui : he is only a plodder !' Oidi/ a plodder !? There never was a mail, though ho was the ' most brilliant genius iu the world, who did i not owe whatever of real success he may | have achieved to being a plodder as well . It is all very well to coruscate and light the . "path of life, but it must be pluck and plod i that carries a man successfully over.' IIEAI THT'L TIlYxUS AT ' JAMES ALLAN'S, 3 O 7 KINO STREET, , CHARLESTON, S. C. IMC 11 JEWELRY I of Now and Elegant Designs, anc exquisito Workmanship. FINE WATCHES, ] American and Swiss, a of llic Latest Styles 1 DIAMONDS, PEIRLS! CAMEOS, ? As well as less cost Inlets, ia lireat Variety , st/:jtr./x(l> silverware In Frosh and Beautiful Patterns, es pocially adapted for wedding Presonta. 81LY Kit-PL ATKP WAltK Tea Sets. Waiters, Ice Pitchers, Putter Pishes, I'iijim, tiohlcts, &c C HOICK I-'ANOY GOODS'. French Clock*, /ironic*. Fine T b/c Cutler*/, (tpcra Uloxtes, Fine f/hi**irnrc, A r Tin: in:st oooi/s at rut: n \n:s\ I'll tens. KEMKMRKK TilK PLACE ! .j A M Id IS ALL A IN , 307 King Street, CHARLESTON. Mnj 0 10 ,1m TING TABLE OF THE Spartanburg & Aslievillo R. R ' A 3 ft ; W.I.AC. KAlLltOAIK | To (?? into KITctt, Monday, Juno 2, 187ft DOWN TIIAIN. UP TRAIN. 1 Arivc. J l.i-.ivo. j STATIONS, Arivc. | l.eave. I 11 i>0 a in I lt*iitt<'r*onvill<*. 6 20 I > I Ii In j I'lat i:?M k. | ii M I l> ? "> 11 f>|i'inans | .*? |.T * > 10a in, ii 55 [Salmill : .*> :?> , I 7 10 .Mclro.ao A 15 7 40 I'l'ryon City I 45 7 .'> ? ; I .a ii< I ru ins | I "0 I K Hi : alll|HllH.'lla | I I 111 j s ill ; Ionian I I (HI | s in |? amnion i a 50 |i ii I 0 no l Air-l.lnr Junr'ni a :;u ! 'J ilOani S|>arlanliur^ I :i |i) : : in iki i I'lic.ilrt | > |5 ! 10 '.'I i.liinravillo I 2 .'to 10 .'?0 !ll ini |I'nion 2 Oil 'j Hi II '.'7 San I iio I 10 'II 17 jl-'isli (lain I 25 Ii! n? jshollon I in li! 15 I I .vies Koril I no 12 50 li! 17 [Sl rnl her* 12 45iihi 12 Hi tl .10 'Alilnn I 112 10 ) in * lireakfast. j Dinner Ob" Trains on S. X A |{<>a'l will Iio run l?y A. I,. Tiini JA8. ANDERSON, Superintendent. II AT FOR N A I, K I i W |/ A POUNDS Tiiiiutlij, Clover and T"\/)UUU Herds Grass?the finest ever offered in Union. At No. 1 Fast Union, adjoining the Post Office. Price reduced. 'IVrillM C'ltsll. II. h. HAW I.S" Chcnp Cnsli Store. Maj 23 21 tf l> A. TOWN SEND, s. s STOKFA TOWNSEND & STOKES, ATTOItNKYM AT LAW, U N 1 O N , S. Will practice in tlie State ami I'nite<l States Courts. .1miliary 1st. 1ST", 1 tf Ready-Made Clothing \T pfices astonishingly low, at It H I', k McLl'HF.'S. May 2 is If James H. Rodger ?DEALER IN? flflj GROCERIES, HARDWARE, H MOOTS AXI) SHOES. M.IX UFA CTURF.R OF 9H TIN WAKE, STOVE PIPE AND SHEET WM IRON PANS. WM ROOFING, GUTTERING ANI> REPAIRING ])0.\E AT SlIOltT XOTIt'E. S I1FAVK just received a large lot of Groceries. consisting of Sugars. Coffee, Tea, Molasses and Syrups, ^Nb Ilacon, Lard nnd Sultr ^^9 l-'loiir, llice and Grists. Cheese and Canned Goods. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK Of . BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. H II .V II 1> W ARK. In this line 1 have everything you may want, from a Cambric Needle to a llroud Axe. Cooking and Heating Fjpres. NEVER SO CHEAP BEFORE. H I invito nn examination of my Stock, knowl ing that 1 can |>lcase in quality, quantity ami price. H Do You Want Tin Ware? H I manufacture my own Tin Ware, Store Fipo and Sheet Iron Pans, which I warrant to he of IH the vey best quality, 1 ROOFIXM, MJTTKItlXfl ami ItKI'AlltlNCr I DONK PROMPTLY AND WELL. H Castings- for Stoves furnished at the Shortest Notice. flfl DOS' T NHCLKCT TO CALL OX B J. If. RODC1K1I. I Not 20 48 *" " ff . Ladies' and Oent's Shoes.. ~ ^B ALT. the loading styles. An unusually* good line of I .a diet' Pli ihidel |>h ia made tine shoes. - Ladies' Kid Slippers and New-ports in large vnri- ^9 cty. KICK & McLl'iiK. May 2 18 if Greenville and Columbia R. R, B CllANtlK OF SCHEDULE. H ffi m jBBHBMSBB I Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays except* H ed, connecting with Night Trains on South Car* H olitift llnilroad up and down. On and after H MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be the M schedule: H H I.earo Colutnhia nt.... 7.45 a in H Leave Alston ICiO a in Leave Newberry...... Kl.AOtt w I f Leave Cokeshury 2.17 pin H Leave Helton 1.<>0 p n? B Arrive at Greenville 5.B5 p in fl Ihiivn. Leave Greenville nt 8.05 n rn B Leave Helton 0.55 a irt H Leave ('okeshury 11.88 n in fl Leave Newberry 2.40 pm fl Leave Alston 4.20 p ir. H .Xrrivo at Colutnhia 5.55 p ni fl ANDELSON BKANTII AND BLUE 1(1 DUE E DIVISION. 9 titivrs. vr. I Leave Wfllltulln.(5 a in Arrive 7.15 p iti I Leave l,crrytille...7.0O a ni Arrive IJ.40 p m fl Leave l'cfidletoti...7.50 a in Arrive......C.00 p in Lrnvr Anderson...8.50 a m Ai*lte.?..,.5?00 p m I Arrive at Helton.10 a m Leave 4.00 p in fl THOMAS DODAM HAD, I General Superintendent. H J a iik/. Nuuton, Jr., General Ticket Agent. 9 June 0, 1870. 20 tf 9 I i loner i'jijior unannrnir t bbiwij ? MANl'F.UTI'HKRM of Book, KcwPtand wrapping PAl'Kft. John \X Nicholson, Agent, Atlictin,Gt? For sample of News, sco litis sheet. Nov '22 4<> 11 . J. C. WALLACE, ATTOI?.\i:V AT 1,11V AND TRIAL JUSTICE, UNION C. II., So. Cn. WILL practice in all Courts of litis Slate Prompt attention to business. Trial Justice business transnctoil witlioitl delay. Office opposite Hotel, in II. L. (toss' new building. April 1H Hi ,'Jrrr SAMUEL S. STOKES, THIA L JIJSTI O 10 , In ion II., S. C. All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Jus lice attended to with promptness. uttico over Sleediuun & Kuwls' law oftice. LUBRICATING CASTOR OIL. FOR (iRBASlNii CAKRI.KJKS, IIDGOIKK, Ar? For Sale ?>y R F. RAW LS No. 1, Fast Cnion. May 2n 21 if Hosiery. mm: cheapest and lust, ni J ?. <V. I'ORTKR S Cheap Store. _ May Hi t^ KcroN?'iM' >if ( piiIN u <>IIIIMII, ai SPKARS A COLT'? S3. April 1 11 it