Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DEFERRED NEWS ITEMS. Tub I'iuck or ULAHTkii Armirrioxs.?The Abbeville l'ress and Banner takes a practical and Arithmetical view of the "Breach of Promise of Marriage," so conspicuously displayed (for what good purpose it is hard to sec) in the IVestern Courier, published at lleitdcisonvillo, N. C., in the vicinage of the "breach." Tho Press and Banner wants to know "Itow was the arithmetical question stated, figured out, aud worked, so as to evolve as a result, the answer (damages) twenty thousand dollars?" It was not a sum in llule of Three, for there were only two who expected to count for one. Nor was it a sunt in Vulgar Fractions, whatever may be the effort to make it so. Neither was it a problem in Partnership, as the parties had ouly engaged to enter upon the partnership, and a solution of the ditliculiv can not be had under that rule. The Press and Banner comes to the conclusion that it was a question of Interest, nud looks like an equation; hut with the lady anT thegcnilcinun as known quantities, ami x us the unknown quantity, ho?v could you find the value of x to be twenty ihousand dollars? Tho stun is too hard for lionet, and licact is a mathematician ! if it is too hard for a mathematician, what on earth can a jury do with it? Hut, says one of the parties, it is a question of damages ! liut, says llenet, the damages must be itemized : To wounded heart, so much ; to hopes blasted, so much ; to injuries by gossip, (in the Western Courier,) so much, &c. As ft question of I'lotit and Loss, tho jury would have to assess the value of "smiles, tears" and such like, and the Cress and /Sonner says, (and the Press and /Soulier, like all other editors, are supposed to know,) "how can a jury appraise a smile at higltcrthan bar-room rates, which arc ten cents a. smile? ? As for the value of tears, the jury will be called on to decide whether they were common, cheap , sal', tears, or peurly teardrops, which should lie | assessed at a much higher figure; but how can I they decide, unless the tears have been kept 'in ft bottle ?'" The /'rcss and Bonner proceeds to discuss item by item, the several other items in the nature of damages claimed, to foot up the total of twenty thousand dollars, and comes to tho point, it" it was an affair of the heart, nud not of the pocket, it is not possible for any jury to nsscss the damages in money and it comes to the i final conclusion that "the jury in this case will j give" the lady "Ike verdict and ten cents dam- i ages, and thus leave her without money and hint j without l'rice." TlIK K.Vm.lSlI IMMI0KANTS CilMIXd.?TIlC Ctlli- I gration from England to the I'nitcd States, I which was so confidently predicted for this fall, has already begun. <)ur huest advices state | that a large body of farmers are assembled in Manchester ready to start. They are not entirely penniless, having capitals of S'2,000 to $d,0()0. Their intention is to colonize, if possible, together, and, as they are from Yorkshire, there is little doubt that they will keep up Kng- | lisli habits, prejudices and dialect for a generation or two. Iron, a scientific English journal, states that the whole mining population are turning their eyes to America and Australia.? Mr. liryson, president of the Northumberland Miners' Association, urged all the unemployed laborers to give up the struggle at once and forever in Old Knglaud, and to emigrate. Three hundred men of the Bradford Iron and Machine Works are on their way now to Philadelphia, where employment is promised them. A cutlery ; firm in Khutlleld with nil of its capital and full ; stalT of workmen is moving bodily to this conn- ! try. Iron indulges in a woeful lamentation over ! these signs of a general movement, stating that ; it is the best and most trustworthy workmen ; who have hived off first." Ii is to be hoped j m, this influx of capital and labor will "hive" on the open spaces of this country and go to work promptly, and not settle down idle into the iarire cities. I - ~ Tiik Liuxitk IIkim.?Professor Bibikov yes- ! tcrday returned from bis visit lo the lignite beds 1 ; near Augusta, lie has ascertained by tlie ! auger tests that the bed extends from Colonel i ' Hammond's plantation to that of Colonel Jacob j Foreman, a distance of at least .100 yards, llis | 1 investigationsonColonel Foreman's place showed j that under the bed from which the specimen ; came that lie was workiug on there was a Led of i shale, containing carbonized plants, and this lie ! considers almost a sure sign of coal or lignite underlying it, but which the auger was not long j enough to reach. His time also being somewhat | limited, he postponed till nnothcr visit the in- | i vestigalion of this second ami deeper bed, which i , he thinks will be of better quality than the first, j free from pyrites and of better consistency for I market value, lie gathered upubout iiOO pounds of lignite and directed that it he sent after him I to Columbia to be used, by persons interested, i in making experiments. It will arrive some time about the middle of this week.-Cut. Jtryuler. Ax Annr.vit.t.k Bonanza.?The Abbeville Mrilium, of the :$d, lias the following: "Another very valuable discovery has hecn made on Judge Thomson's Little Mountain plantation?a depes- j it of the richest and purest platinum. This is a very rare and cxceedincflv valuable meiol ? I Specimens of this stuff have been sent North, but no returns have yet been received. The metal is a shiny substance, something like lead before it becomes discolored by contact with the air. The discovery was made by Mr. 1). II. dude, who hns followed the vein in a distinct and marked development three or four hundred yards. The vein runs norlhcnstand southwest, mid is definite and conspicuous. A good labor- | er can take out about four pounds of tlie metal j ix day, which is worth tive hundred dollars a : pound. If the metal is pure plnntinuni, and I there is every present indication that it is, it will at unco be seen bow surpassingly rich the deposit must be. Mr. Cade is now running a five years' lease of dndge Thomson's plantation, ami is pushing bis mining operations with great en crgy ami with exceptional success.'" ? .? ? The Louisiana Storm.?liuton Rouge, September 4.?The Advocate says (hit Monday's storm lasted front noon until nearly 10 o'clock at night. It did great damage to property in town, und the loss in buildings, fencing and crops in the country is incalculable. Prom every section of the parish come sad tales of great destruction of cotton and corn crops'? Corn is levelled with the ground. Cane is levelled with the ground and will hardly be able to recover from the terrible damage done to it. The losses in town, independent of coal and ferry boats, are estimated at $2o,000 to b';>(>,0(H). The roof of Henry Von I'liul's sugarhouso fell in nnd killed twenty of twenty-eight nicies placed therein for safety. Fifty yards of wall around the nenitentiarv were demolished, and part or the building unroofed and the machinery damaged. ? - .? Tiir UtiitiT Kini> or Tai.k.?Tlic Philadelphia Hecord inquires : "Why cannot the llcmocrats of Pennsylvania rise to tiie height of their opportunity nnd cast tho rote of the State for Thomas F. Bayard? If they cannot assixt in electing a President, they may assist in naming one who can tie elected, and whose selection will do honor to tho parly, and a credit to the country." . . ? A gentleman in Anderson has mado ?!<><) from the milk and hotter of one cow in four months, besides supplying the wants in that Hh'e or his own family. Wh6 can bftat it ?? /niellitfftietr. A Mishino Younu Giul Found Hanu INO TOTIIK SlDK UK STONK MOUNTAIN-? Yesterday a pleasure party started from the Jussey House, in Decatur, to visit Stone Mountain. Amoug the party was Mrs. W. 0. Jones, of Augusta, and her daughter Emmie, about uiuc years old, uud three or four suiull children. Emmie and the little \ daughter of Mrs. Cunningham, of Savannah, wandered from the grown people and were soon lost. They rambled through the thick undergrowth, calling for their parcuts, but had gotten too far to be heard. The children were moving rapidly, when, without any waruiug, Emmie slipped from the steep and almost perpendicular side of the mountain, falling about threa hundred feet, when, by great prcscuco of uiind, sho managed to catch a little shrub uud cling to the mossy sides of the mountain, her feet resting ou a space of about fiftccu inches of glutted rock, llad sho again slipped she would have been hurled one thousand !int! llAnll ll tvlt.v.l fit nmnn.r fh/r sharp rocks below, licr lilllu couipuuiju missed Iter but did not know she bad fallen, and finally found the grown people from whom she iiad been separated. The entire party went in search of Emmie, and wore about to give up the hunt, when souie partics passing the base on that side of the mountain looked up uud saw th: child suspended in mid air, as it were. Information was quickly carried to the anxious mother and the question arose how could she be rescued. She had been in that position for two hours and no time was to be lost. A brave and gallant young gentleman named George G. Goldsmith, about 19 years of age, volunteered to descend the treacherous mountain side and rescue the child from impending death. The child below was urging them to be quick?that she was growing very cold. A swift, strong wind was sweeping the mountain sides, and. it was growing quite late. No time was lost, and iu a few minutes a coil of rope was brought, hastily adjusted a rout! I the j brave young man, and assisted by Mr. J.j T. Willinghaui, he was lowered to where the child was clinging to the scaly walls. Reaching the child he gathered her in his arms and brought her safely to the arms of her mother. The child clutched young Goldsmith with such force that she left the imprint of her blue fingers deeply imbedded iu his arm. Our readers ean imagine the joy of the mother and the deep gratitude she feels to the gallant young man who rescued her darling?Atlanta Dispatch, Awjust 29. A Gutt.'s Compliant.? When I was ten years old and lived in the country, I us d to have a good time. I could climb trees, climb fences, ride horses, bareback or saddle, play ball, go uuiting in the woods, run races, row a boat and go a fishing. I was strong, healthy, tanned. freckled mid suuburiiu 1. Hut 1 couid run a good loot race, was learned to row a boat beautifully, knew where to find bait worms and dig them, and the boys thought uie a good fellow. " I Well, there came a time when all this was i slopped. My parent said it was indelicate and totn-boyish. and not at all the thing for a I young lady. They stopped it all; put uie in ( long dresses in which I can't gctout ofa walk | or asuiueh as step over lowest fence-mil. ' I've never learned any boys' knoweledge ? since. My brothers have gone on, and they're all skilled in horses, dogs, bouts, and lots ot I other things in which I i.ave no part, lean only look on. I'm shut out of it all. 1 can 1 only tap a croquet ball, play the piano indifferently, dress and tat. If I ride it must only be at certain times. Just so if I wish to row. If 1 want any of the freedom of 1 my brothers, I must do something or go ; somewhere, and shock somebody, not be- i cause there is anything wrong in it, but because it is not the thing for a girl, you know. Then the boys think uie ignorant. I can see this by their actions. lJecuuse I am a girl they only expect of nic to dress, tat, stay at home until asked to go out, and talk girl talk. And that is the way they servo a girl. Just when she is beginning to learn something like a boy, they choke Iwir nff !*ml ?*\ *?n nnwl >'.? .l/\ and so. You arc a girl." Then when she shows her ignorance they laugh at her and say again, "O, you're only a girl." I'm beginning to learn that because I'm a girl I uiust only do and learn what little some people think it proper for a girl to learn, only have nonsense talked to me, and then, worst of all, when L show my lack of knowl edge, these same people laugh at me and say, ' (), you're only a girl." There is something wrong about this.?Ex What Can I Hoi.don iiy ??An infidel passing through the shadows that hang around the close of life and finding himself adrilt auiid the dark surges of doubt and uncertainty wiinout ancnorngc or nuruor in view, was uracil by his skeptical friends to "hold on." Ho answered, "I have no objections to holding on, but will you tell nio what to hold on by?" Here is u question which men would do well to consider before they reach the closing scene. Iftheyaroto hold on, what are they to hold on by ?? Where is their trust ? Where fs their confidence ? What certainty have they as they go down into the shadows ? Surely a man who comes to his dying hour needs something better than infidelity can give him ; lie needs the guiding hand of Him who is the resurrection and the life, who lias conquered death and triumphed over the grave, and who is able to bring us safely off at lust. Ho needs thut hopo which is "as an anchor to the soul, both sure and steadfast, and which cntcrcth into that within the veil." The New Haven Rrtjister sees one advantage in warm weather. At no other SO'isOQ of the vflar can vou snroad tlm hut. tor on the children's bread so evenly nod so thinly. ' A Si.kkimnu Cak Incident.?An amusing affair occurred on the lice Lino train which arrived hero yesterday uioruiug.? The train passed through Union (Jity about 3 o'c'ock, when the passengers wore aroused by the piercing shrieks of a passing locomotivo. .. At the same time a wouiau's soreaui ochoofljjfcrough the sleeping car. The first Scream souuded like an echo, but tho secoud'nud third admitted of no doubt. The sleeping car conductor and porter started from different cuds of the car almost simultaneously, running towards each other and tho sound, which cauic from ouc of the middle berths. A woman was found sitting ou tho edge of her berth, half screaming, not having yet full; awakened. As soon as she could collect her senses sho informed the couductor that a man had tried to get in her apartment. lly the voice she knew hiar to bo a fellow who had got on at Cleveland, and who had been trying to make himself agreeable to her in the evening, with indifferent success. The man in question was dragged from his quarters by the indignant passengers, who by this lime had taken iu the situation, lie explained that he had been up after a drink, and that, ou returning the motion of the car had pitched him into her berth. The passengers thought bis cxplauutiou very thin, uud the vouner ladv was evidently of tho same opinion, for she reached back under her piliow and drew a silver mounted revolver, which she cocked and levelled full at his head. Now," said she, 4;gct down on your knees and beg my paidun,or I will blow your braius out. I carry this revolver for just such dirty, cowardly dogs as you. Down!" That fellow couldn't get down on his knees too quick, and right there in the aisle he made an abject apology for his attempted outrage, promising to write to the lady's father in St. Louis as additional penance. The picture of the young woman pointing a revolver at the kneeling figure in a night shirt, iu front of her, nervously fingering the trigger, with a dozen spectral figures standing around, and as many heads thrust from adjuceut berths, would have a Horded a sttldy for au artist. Sknatou Huti.Kit's Good Wouk. Down Last.?Washington, August 28.?Frank Ijrs/ir's comes to us this mouth with a capital likeness of Senator M. C. Duller as he appeared at the lihodc Island elaui bake. The Northern press were so stunned at first at (he idea of Smith ('arolitoi's oifleil tor having tlio hardihood to investigate New England election frauds, that they had little to say about it, but now they are awakening to the fact that many must damning evidences of the rottenness of their election system have been laid bare, and when the Senate convenes they will hear many things, which if they take into their hearts and ponder, may p .ssibly have the effect of cleansing their political clam bake kitchen. Senator Butler's committee has at least had this effect, that the rotten boroughs of New England will in the future be card'ul not to encourage this investigating mania, which insists upon looking iuto 'ho private affairs of the Southern States, for it is a sword that can be made to cut both ways. The writer of the article in I'runLeslie's accompanying the picture of the clam-bake is a graduate of Uxford, a most gifted writer, with a wonderful command of the English language, lie compares Senator Butler's conversation to that of Gladstone, and evidently agrees with Blaine, that Butler is the rising man jf the Senate. Mr. Kinley, the young South Carolinian who was so roundly abused by the Radical press us a Rebel who boasted of his treason during the war, (when lie was just seven years old.) has passed his examination for a second lieutenancy. 11c pnssud second and was highly complimented by the board. The army d ?es not contaiii to day a better fellow, a more polished gentleman, or a braver man than this same Lieutenant Leighton Kinley, of South Carolina. ? Cur iVeics nml Courier. "I am Dyinu, Egypt, Dying."?The Richmond Knquirer gives the following interesting story of the death of (Jen. Ljtle, author of the beautiful poem,"I am Dying, Ugypt, Dying." i-IIe was killed far in advance of his command, while gallantly leading an assault upon our lines, and the steed and his dead rider were both captured. So soon as it was known that the author of that rare poem, as familiar and ns greatly admired South as North, 'I am Dying, Kgypt, Dying,' lay dead in the camp, ofliccrs and men crowded arouud to take a last look at the poet soldier who had uchicvcd so great a literary triumph. There was no rejoicing over this fallen enemy; but there was, in truth, something 011 each soldier's cheek that, for a moment, washed away the stains of powder. Tenderly they took him up; and when the battle was over, an escort of honor, appointed from among the leading Confederate officers, boro him back to his own camp, under a flag of truco, and on a rudely constructed funeral-bier, with his martial cloak around hiui. In life he had touched that chord of human sympathy which makes all the world akin ; and in death its harmonious vibrations silenced ail resentment, and thrilled, the hearts alike of friends and foes with n nobler pas onui iiiiiii iiiiii vu "i n;* \;iipU. A Mi rukkkr'b Confkssio*.? Heading, Pa., September 1?Diaries Drew, one of I ho prisoner under sentence of death for ilio murder of William Rabcr, willi (lie view to secure the amount of bin lifo insurance, lias made a full confession, lie admits that he and his confederates procured an insurance on Kabcr's life with the deliberate intention of killing him, but claims that he himself acted under threats of compulsion. They pushed liahcr from n plank wbilu walking across a stream and held him under the water until ho was dead, leaving it to be supposed, when his body was found, that lie was drowned accidentally. This was the second time they hud insured Ruber's life with the intention of killing him. The first attempt was frustrated by the failure 6f the insurance eompany. A Kkmkdy yok Diputiikiua.?Wo call special aUcutiou to the i'ollowiug euro for ouo of the uio9t fatal diseases to which this climate is subject, diphtheria. Don't fail to preserve it : A correspondent ol n Victoria' paper writes ; ''Should any of your family bo attacked with diphtheria do not be alarmed, as it is usually speedily cured withdut a doctor. "When it whs raging in England a few years ago, I accompanied Dr. Field on his round to witness the so called wonderful cures ho performed whilo the patients of others dro ped offou all sides. The remedy to be so rapid must be simple. All ho took with hiui was powdered sulphur uud a quill, and with theso he cured every paliento without exception, lie put u teaspoonful of flour of brimstone into a wineglass of water and mixed it with his fiuger instead of a spoon ; as tho sulphur does uot readily amalgamate with water. When the sulphur was well mixed he gave it as a gargle, and iu ten minutes the putieut was out of danger. Brimstone kills every spceies of fungus iu a man, beast uud plant, iu a few minutes. Instead of spitting out the gargle he recommended tho swallowing of it. In extreme eases in which he had been called just in niek of time, when the fuuL'lis was ton neuilv elnsintf t.n nll.iw the <rar. O " " J " ~ O ' """"" gling, ho blow the sulphur through a quill into the throat," and alter the futigua had shrunk to allow of it then the gargling. It'the patient cannot gargle, take a live coal, put it on a shovel and sprinkle a spoonful or two of the flour of brimstone at a tiotc ou it; let the sufferer iuhalo it, holding the hcad'ovcr it, and the fungus will dio. If plentifully used, the whole room may be tilled to suffocation, and the patient will be able to walk about in it, inhaling the fumes, with the doors and windows closed. The uiodo of fumigating n room with sulphur has often cured most violent attacks of cold in the head, chest, etc., and is also recommended in cases of consump tion and asthma." IIKM' YoUIISKI.K.?Fight your own battles. line your own row. Ask no favors of any one and you will succeed fivo times better than he who is always beseeching souie one's patronage. No one will help you as you will yourself, because no o-je will bo so heartily interested in your affairs. The first step will net be such a long one, perhaps ; carrying y ur own way up the mountains, you make each one lead to another, and stand firm in (hut while you chop still another out. Men who have ni tdu fortunes arc not those who had $2,000 given them to start with, but started lair with a well earned dollar or two. Men who have by their exertion acquired fame, have not been thrust into popularity by puff, begged or paid for or given in a friendly spirit. They have outstretched their hands and touched tho publio heart. Men who win love do their wooing and I never knew a man fail so signally as the cue who had induced his affectionate grandmother to speak a good word for him. Whether you work for lauic, for love, for money or any thing else, work with your hands and brain. Say 'T will," and some day you will conquer. Never let any man have it to say "I have dragged you up." Too many friends hurt a man more than none at all. A Life in Items.?A Texas editor's life is recorded in items as follows: Been ns\cd lo drink 11,802 Drunk 11,802 Itequesled (o rcirnct 417 Didn't retract 410 Invited lo parlies nnd receptions (persons tishing for puffs) 8,383 Took (lie hint 33 lid n't take the hint 3,300 Threatened lo be whipped 174 lleen whip pea ?<>?. Whipped the other fellow 4 Didn t conic to lime 170 oeeti pruimscii wimsKy. gin ?te,, (it wo would go after them)..,, 5,010 Been nfter Iliein 5,010 Been nsked what's the news 300,000 Told 2<'0,000 Lied about it 00,1)77 Didn't know 23 Been to church 2 Changed politics 32 Gave to charities $5 Gave for a terrier dug $25 Cash on hand $1 ? - ... ? Some one in Boston has invented a new stylo of boy's trousers, which is highly recommended. They liavo a copper seat, sheet-iron knees and arc riveted down in the seams, and liavo waterproof pockets to hold broken eggs. - "That's a relation of yours, isn't it?" said a man to his wife, at the same tiuio pointing to a donkey. "Yes, by marriage," was her stinging reply. T1MK TAItLE OF THE Spartanburg & Ashcville R. R. AND H . IT. Oi ItMMtOAD. To go Into Effect, Monday, June 2, 1870. DOWN Tit A IN. j Ul' TRAIN. Arlvo. j I,cavc. | STATIONS. J Arlve. | Leave. I 6 OOaniifTendcraonvillu. t 0 2D i ' f. 10 Flat lUx-k. 0 05 G 25 Coleman* 5 45 fi 40a nil G 55 Halmla 5 :?) 7 10 Mi-lrixe 5 15 7 40 Tryon City 4 45 7 56 ' laimlrum* 4 00 H 10 |i luiipobella .4.4 16 8 o-l iliiman 4 00 8 40 W'aiiiiiloii 0 AO it 111 0 00 i Alr-I.lne Junt-'ii 1 3 :iO 9 30a 111 K|mrl anbury 3 10 10 03 ! I'acolot I 2 40 10 21 jJolKuvillo | 2 30 10 ,70 II 00 Union 2 03 2 05 11 27 jFanluo 1 40 11 47 t Flail I'ani I 25 12 05 Shollon I 10 12 15 I.yloa Konl 1 00 12 30 12 47 Hlrothors 12 4.5pm 12 -* '? fi :u; Alaton 12 IOpm * llrpokfnul. ( Dinner 49* Train* on H. A A. Itoad will bo run by A. It. Ttmo Ml. AM DXBAOK, % James H. Rodger ?DEALER IN? GR0CERIE8, HARDWARE BOOTS AKD SHOES. 4. k r - ^ V MANUFACTURER OF TIN WARti, STOYE PIPE AND SHEET IRON PANS. ROOFING, GUTTERING AND REPAIRING BONE AT SHORT NOT I E. :o: T 11 a vk 0.1 . i.-~~ 1.1 ~r n_ X consisting of Sngnrs, Coffee, Ten, Molnsses ami Syrups, ltncon, Lard nnd Salt, Flour, Rice nnd Grists. Cheese nnd Canned Goods. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OK BOOTS. SHOES AND HATS. HARDWARE. In this line I hnvc everything you nifty want, from a Cnmbric Needle (o ft Broad Axe. Cooking and Heating Stoves, NEVER SO CHEAP BEFORE. I invito an examination of my Stock, knowing that I can please in qunlity, quantity and price. Do You Want Tin Ware? 1 innnufncture my own Tin Wnra, Stove Pipe and Sheet Iron Pans, which 1 warrant to bo of tha very best quality, HOOFING, GUTTERING mid REPAIRING DONE PRC tPTLY AND WELL. Castings for Stoves furnished at the Shortest Notice. DOS'T NEGLECT TO CALL OX J. ir. 11 one;Kit. Nov 20 48 tf Ladies' and Gent's Shoes. ALL the leading styles. An unusually good line of Ladies' Philadelphia made line shoes. Ladies' Kid Slippers and Xewpnrts in large variety. KICK & McLURE. May 2 18 If Greenville and Columbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 1771 mm TB a??3 cafisee&sn Passenger Trains run daily, Suudiiya excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina ltoilroad up and down. On and after MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be iho schedule: ur. Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m Leave Alston O.tSO a in Leave Newberry 10.50 a m Leave Ookesliury 2.17 pin (.cave llclton 4.00 pm Arrive at Oieenvillp A ? ?? r ? down, Leafe Greenville at 8.0f? a m l.cavc Helton ? m Leave Cokesbnry 11 ..To a in Leave Newberry 2.40 p ra Leave Alston 4.20 p nr. Arrive at Columbia f>.;*>."> p ni ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. now*. rr. Leave \Vnllia11a....tblG a m Arrive 7.10 p in Leave l>erryville...7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 p m Leave Pen diet on...7.50 a m Arrive 0.00 p m Leave Anderson...8.00 a m Arrive 5.00 p m Arrive at lielton...0.10 a m Leave 4.00 p tu thomas dodamead, General Superintendent. Jarkx Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent. June!), 1870. 2.^ if l'lonwr l'apcr Manufacturing Company* Manufacturers of Book, news ana wrapping paper. a V.kl._ IV 111.? , o. puiiii *f iiiviiwinwiii "gi"') imivm, For sample of News, see this sheet. No* 22 45 If SAMUBL S. STOKES, TllIAL .JUSTICE, U nlon . II., N. . All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Jug? tlce attended to wit It promptness. Office over Slcediunn & Bawls' law office. Jnn 3 1 tf LUBRICATING- CASTOR OIL. FOR GRRA8IN0 CAKRIACJES, BUGGIES, Ac, For Sale by II. F. RAW IA No. 1, Ksst Union. May 23 21 If Hosiery. THE cheapest and best, at 8. W. PORTER'S Cheap Flora. May 0 19 If Fans ! Fans ! ! YOU can "raise a breeie" at my Store thai will keep you cool all summer, by buying a fan from my large stock. I've got theta of alf qualities and at all prices 8. W. POUTER. May 0 10 If H*?anllf\nl I>roi?H UooiInI THE largest assortment, llio prettiest Patterns and ctienpeat priced Dress (Jwnls lo he found at any market Above Charleston, can ba *t?n M . HICK Jt Mof-WRR'*. May 2 18 If