The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, March 06, 1867, Image 4
gntoii Jntclitgcwccr. 1
Plant Corn.
Tho weather for the last few days has
"been delightfully warm and pleasant. We
notico vegetation is springing forward
rapidly, and many of our early flowers
aro in full bloom. This is really fino
iplanting weather, and, in view of the very
'"Short supply of provisions now on hand
among our planters, wo -suggest the pro?
priety of the planting at once of a small
field of corn. A few acres planted now
*with seed of the Baltimore or Northern
Varieties, will be hard enough, for feeding
'purposes by the 10th or 15th of July.?
IChis variety of corn does not grow, as
.darge as our Southern" corn, neither is the
'ear so heavy, but it will stand crowding
ietier, and by planting close and early a
?good yield can be obtained.
Those who have had no experience in
the cultivation of. this corn will bo greatly
?disappointed-with their venture when they
see it tasselling-at not moro than two or
.two and a half feet high. We know some
{planters who c?t up their crop last year
'because they thought it w?uld make noth?
ing on account" its tasselling so low.?.
Others who let their crop stand, got a
good yield.
?JiTow is the time to plant this corn.?,
3far.iure well, plant close, you will have,
-roasting corn by the 1st to the 10th of
?Jane, and corn for the mill in July.
^Another matter we desire tocall the at
'tenti?n of \ our. planting friends to. -It is
this r.~be"Sure and .plant corn enough to
answer ycur wants, calculating only that
a half crop will bo made. In other words, i
plant double as much land in corn as you
think, with good seasons,. would make
you a sufficien i supply.
-*We know that there is a very general
conviction among planters' that it is;
?cheaper to buy corn with cotton at thirty
cents a pound'that it is to raise it. This
5s a general mistake. The trouble is, it
is, never cheap or proper for a planter'to
buy anything he can raise himself. Pro?
duce on your own land cveiythdng ne?
cessary, to carry "oh your planting inter?
ests and then raise as much cotton-as you
can. The money received from the cot?
ton crop, is then the profits of the. farm.
But if you have to spend a third or half
of the proceeds of the cotton crop to pur?
chase such supplies as could bo raised at
home, you diminish to that extent the
profits of planting.
Another reason, and a very conclusive
one to us, why our planters should bo cer?
tain to plant largely of corn is that, if
the, cotton' crop.-faiJs,:it involves a .total
failure of the entire planting interests,
unless you have raised your own supplies.
The present condition of the country is a
terrible warning to us of the folly and ru?
inous results of the system which we are
condemning. Last year ? very sliort corn
crop was planted; the season was bad and
the crop failed entirely. The cotton Crop
planted was a very large one; it failed,
und now wo have neither corn nor money
to pnrchase it with. "'?
We hope and trust our planters will not>
be-; caught- in this condition' again. -Wo
Snow that they will not, if they will only
bo certain.to plant largely of corn and
other provision crops.?Chronicle and
Sentinel
. . -:-o-!- ?
Too Much Pork for a Shilling.?Dr.
McFarland,:of the Illinoislnsano Asylum,
communicate 1 the following to the Jack?
sonville. (XW.) Journal.
"The death of N. P. Willis, the poet,
allows the origin of the ancient saying at
the head of. this communication to bo ex?
plained-.-. When Willis was a lad of fifteen
b.e was sent to receive his preparatory
collegiate e'ducatien at the hands of the
father of your correspondent, ?ev. Dr.
lIcFarland, of Concord, N. -H.y in whose
family he took up his residence, and under
whom his morals and classical attain?
ments were expected to derive great ad?
vantage. He is remembered by the wri?
ter as a-boy particularly "fast" for thoso
primitive times, wearing roundabout jack?
ets, and having a round good-humored
face, handsomely set off by a profusion of
light brown curly hair, in which it is veil
known he took great pride, even into ad-,
vanccd life. On the 4th of July, 1822, a
fishing party was formed to celebrate the
day in a manner peculiar to anglers, on
the banks of tho adjacent Merrimac, and
Nathaniel had permission to join the par?
ty?tho careful doctor having first learned
that tho provision chest was to contain
only salt pork, w'hich was to be cooked
wlth-the fish. -But as it is apt to bo tho
?sasc- on such occasions, certain cordials,
such as ants, noyeau, and others now
?equally . out of date, found their way to
the scone-of the festivities, in the pockets
of]the Other anglers; and Nathaniel bo
Irbre night was decidedly tho worse, from
?frequent libation, on which ho bad ex?
pended tho best part of tho 'pistaroen.'
given him by tho doctor in the morning.
Ho found his way home, and in the twi?
light reached his bedroom undiscovered.
But his retching soon brought the hired
girl to his bedside, who, in her alarm, ran
to the 'study' for the doctor, who shortly
appeared, to find his pupil bent ovor the
side ot tho bed in tho extreme of gastric
agony.
'Why, Nathaniel,'exclaimed tho grieved
doctor, 'where havo you been? What
have you been doing? Have you spent
all of your shilling?'
'Please, sir,' gasped tho agonized re?
pentant, iit was the pork ! I ate and ate.
till my stomach is just ready to burst.?
Indeed, sir, I never knew so much pork
before to go for a shilling!'
. The saying soon becamo current th.it
'Nat Willis got too much pork for a shil?
ling/"
-?+>
Ha?su Works.? Don't sneak that harsh
xmkiud word, and thus rnak'e sad the heart
of another, spe:ik gently 'tis better.
Don't make the burden of another
heavier when it is in your power to light?
en tho same. Keep in good humor; anger
is a waste of vitalit)'. No man and uo
boy does his best except when cheerful.
A light heart makes nimble hands, and
keep the body healthy and free.
Don't let others say you are selfish and
care only for yourself.
. Don't live for your own comfort alone ;
live for others.
Don't neglect that precious soul com?
mitted to your charge ; remember it must
live forever. *
Don't turn away from tfio Bible; it is
the book by which you will be judged.
Never Satisfied.
Never Avas there a sentiment'uttered
fraught with more truth than this, for
nothing in this world has ever yet been
able to satisfy the insatiable desire of
man. The greatest mistake man has ever
committed is to suppose that he can find
in tho present state ot existence that
which can i\i\\y gratify all his wants.
The craving of the immortal soul! how
vain and 'futile- to expect, they can ever
?be gratified in this imperfect state of ex?
istence ' This world is too poor?too in?
adequate,to gratify the longings and as?
pirations of tho restless spirit of man,
that is ever asking for more.
Behold our first parents in the beautiful
garden of lEdon! Naught:is there to dis?
turb their peace and harmony. Sin has
never, as yet, beguiled their hearts?care
and trouble to thorn are unknown. But,
as they partake of the .luxuries by which
they ax*o surroundod, are they contented?
No?far from it; there is yet one thing
wanting to complete their happiness; it
is to partake of the forbidden fruit. Thus
it was with our first parents. If they
could not be satisfied with their lot,
which might have been one of perfect
bliss, can it be expected that wo shall be
satisfied in a world that-is corrupted with
sin, and where every blessing is tinged
with sorrow ? Yet satisfaction is what
wc are all seeking, but never find. How
many vainly imagine that they ?hall be
satisfied, when they shall have reached
some particular point dn their existence.
But when that is reached, satisfaction is
yet afar off, floating in tho distance, seen
but dimly and indistinctly.
Hew' many and varied, yet, for the
most part, liow poor and inadequate, arc
the objects which we. singlo out for the
.purpose of finding "true and permanent
satisfaction. The votaries of dissipation
and sensuality seek it in the gratification
of their animal appetites and passions;
but there they find it not. The covetous
seek it in the accumulation of wealth, but
find that their expectations arc not real?
ized. The ambitious, prompted by a
thirst for glory and fa mo, .pursue, with
untiring ardor the alluring phantoms;
but when they have grasped all that is in
their reach, they aro y et more dissatisfied
than ever. Behold Alexander, who lias
traversed th? whole world with his victo?
rious army, weeping because his ambition
was contiued within tho limits of one
world. Was Napoleon satisfied, when
his power.swayed over nearly the whole
of Europe ? No; the more ho subjected
to his will, the more he saw to .subject.
Look at Cu)sar, in the height of his tri?
umph, grasping what he had so long toil?
ed for; and, then, in the restlessness and
dissatisfaction of his nature, exclaiming,
"Is this all r
.Who has evcr drank so deep at the per?
ennial spring of knowledge as to satisfy
his thirstT Was it Plato, Cicero, Xocke.
or.Newton? No, not they; although
they drank deep, yet their anticipations
were not realized. And how often, when
tho astonishing world gazed with sur?
prise and admiration at the .great height
to wluch they had arisen on tho hill of
science, they, were compelled to acknowl?
edge?tliis is not my dream! this is not
what I*hoped to have donel
?bus it; is with all mankind, whatovcr
hispursuit may .be. None can fully ex?
press the tlfought which it seems to have
been his mission partly to unfold. None
ever yet succeeded in gaining all they
have desired. Thus, in .every period of
our cxis'^enec* on earth, there appears to
have been something wanting to satisfy
the cravings of our natures;,' and we
never have, and never can "reach the point
whero we can say wc arc satisfied.
.?.-->-.
Yen?ges not Liable on Notes Given
for Puii chase of SlAVES.?Judge GatCS,
of Lousiana, has decided that in contracts
!of sale there are mutal obligations?that
of the seller to deliver and warrant the
things sold and its peaceable possession;
that of the buyer to accept the delivery
and pay the price?and, that, the logical
sequence of the action of the State in
emancipating slaves must be, that when
the right of property in that which had
heretofore been treated as Stich' by the
laws is destroyed, the laws to regulate the
right of parties to that property, and to
enforce payment of obligations' given for
it, must follow the fate of tho property
itself, and all contracts based upon those
j laws be annulled.
j Judge Gates holds that tho tenure by
which this species of property was held
was different from that by which all other
property, is held. It .was uot based, says
he, on natural law; and the right of liber?
ty was a pre-existing right which belonged
to the person held as a slave, however
much public policy and the supposed in?
terest of the country may have prevented
the enforcement of that right by the per?
son claiming it. But when the sovereign
power of the State intervened to recognize
and enforce that right, it cannot be said
that the property was destroyed by any
fortuitous event.
Government cannot say that a tract ot
land, which is property by the laws of na?
ture, shall no longer be property. It can
appropiate it for public use by compensa?
ting the owner, but it still possesses the
quality of property. But a slave, once
emancipated, can, by no subsequent act ot
the Government, be legally held as a slave,
lie loses all tho essential characteristics
of property, and becomes free by virtue
of tho enforcement of his natural and pre?
existing right of liberty.
The French Government recognized
this principle, when in 1789 it abolished
the feudal rights without indemnity, and
enacted a law to the effect that all suits
instituted and not decided by final judg?
ment, relative to feudal rights, should be
extinguished, (clients), and consequently
that all arrears due by vassals could not
be collected by process of law.
[Montgomery Mail.
? Seeing a wretched looking lad on |
the Ilumbolt desert, nursing a starving
baby, a traveler asked him what tho, mat?
ter was. "Wall," responded the youth,
" t guess I'm kinder skenrt. Old dad's
drunk, old woman's got the hysterics
brother Jim's playing polkcr with two'
gamblers; sister Sal's down thar a court- ?
uig of an entire stranger; this here baby I
has got the diarc'o right pert; tho team's
clean guv out, the wagon's broke down ;
its twenty miles to tho next water?1
don't caro a darned if I nover sco Cali
fornoy."
A Ghost Stobt.?Last Tuesday fort?
night as Mrs. ?a lady of rather lite?
rary taste and studious habits, sat read?
ing in tho drawing room, tho clock on.
the mantle-piece struck twelve ! As the
last stroke reverberated through the
apartment, the door was flung wide open !
In tho act of raising her head to repel
the intrusion (mining for) of her servant,
her eyes rested on the form of her lato
husband ! Sho screamed and fbll sense?
less on the carpet! This brought up
such members of the family as had not
retired to rest; restoratives were admin?
istered ; and when Mrs. ?? had regain?
ed her suspended faculties, and being a
?woman of strong mind and highly culti?
vated intellect, she folt disposed to con
sidor the whole distress 6he had under?
gone as the result of certain associations
between the melancholly talc she had
been perusing and her late loss,-opcrating
on a partially deranged nervous system.
She, however, considered It .advisable
that her maid servant should repose -in
?her chamber, lest any return of what she
considered a nervous affection, should
distress herself and alarm -the family.
Last Tuesday night, feettng-stronger and
in better spirits than sho had -boon for
?several months past, Mrs.-dispensed
with tho prcsenco of her attendant, re?
tiring alono to her chamber, and went to
bed a little before ten o'clock. Exactly
as tho clock struck .twelve, she was awa?
kened from sleep, and distinctly beheld
tho apparition she had before seen, ad?
vancing from tho table, on which stood
her night lamp, till it stood opposite to
and drew aside the curtains of her :bcdl.
She describes her vciy blood retreating
with icy chillness to her heart from every
vein,. The countenance of her beloved in
Life, were not its benevolent aspect; tho
eyes once bearning with affection we
now fixed with stern regard ft>t the trem?
bling, half-dissolved being, who, with the
ague of .desperation, thus adjui'ed him ?:
"Johnny !'dear Johnny!! why have
you come again Y*
?'Jessie," slowly and solemnly aspira?
ted tho shadowy form, waving in his
hand a small roll of writing paper, "Jes?
sie, pay my newspaper account, and let
mo rest, in peace !"
-<s
Can't, be True.?A Western corres?
pondent tolls of a young man from one
Of the rural -districts who got married in
the morning, and took tho train for Cin?
cinnati. After seeing all the sights du?
ring the day and visiting the opera at
night, tho happy pair returned to*the ho?
tel, and tho bride retired to her room.
Late in tho night tho boot black discov?
ered the raw j-outh sitting in the hall,
near the door of his wile's room. He in?
quired for the clerk of the hotel. We
give what followed, verbatim, with tho
remark that we don't believe a word of
it":
"Couldn't 3*ou make me a bed in the
parlor'/"' cried the disconsolate individual.
"In the parlor ?" echoed the clerk, "I'm
afraid not."
"Well, I'd Iiko to have one spread'down
somewhere."
"Why don't you go into your own
room ?" asked tho clerk.
"I don't liko to," said the blushing
young man.
'" "'Why, what's the matter?"'continued
tho clerk. "Has your wife turned you
out of your room ?"
".No," said he, drawling, "but you sec
I havn't never been married before, and
so I don't like to go in, particularly in a
"strange place."
"Oh ! go right in," said the clerk; "she
won't think it wrong."
Here the door of the room opened about
an inch, and through the aperture came a
voice, coaxingly, saying?
"Do coinc in, John, I won't hurt you.
I know'd they think strange of yer
standing out there. Comoin now, won't
yer? I've blowcd out the gas and it's
id I dark in here."
The odor of the room assured the clerk
that she had, indeed, "blowcd .out the
gas," so, pushing open tho door, he
stopped the flow, raised tho window, and
returned to the hall to persuade the ver?
dant husband to retire with his wife. All
arguments were fruitless, however, and
he was compelled to assign the simple
individual a separate room from that his
wife was in that night.
-o
"William and His Wipe.?Once on a
time, not long ago, not so far from Millers
burg as it might be, a good naturcd man,
and his long tongued wife attended a so?
cial party. Almost every three minutes
his uife would check her husband thus:
"Now William, don't talk so loud.
Come, WilUam, don't lean on the chair
that way!
Now, William, don't get noisy over
that way!
Say, William, let the girls alone and sit
by me !"
At last forbearance ceased to be a vir?
tue and the husband, who was really pit
tied by all in the room, .rose and said:
"I beg pardon of the company; but as
my wife insists on beinp; boss all the time,
it is right she should have these."
And he deliberately took off his pants,
handed them to her, and sat down in his
'boots and drawers.
The company was astonished; the wo?
man burst into tears; the happy couple
soon wont home; but neither of them
wore pants. How the matter was settled
we cannot tell, but the last time we saw
William, he had on the pants. We are in?
clined to think she will not attempt to boss
in company in a hurry.
-
{ ? Life is an enigma. Wo are hero to?
day all activity and bustle, and to-mor?
row we arc gone. We die but the world
moves on as when we were actors on the
stage. As we drop away, others take our
placo and we arc scarcely missed. Thus
i*inco the creation, man lives, moves, and
dies. If there were not a solution to this
enigma, beyond the confines of tho grave
how dull, how meagre, and unsatisfactory
would be the few hours we pass on earth.
.-?
Used to It.?There was a fire at Fair?
fax Courthouse, Virginia, week before
last, which burned down live houses. It
was successfully fought, in the absence of
engines, with snow. A good story is told
of a very old gentleman, a farmer of the
neighborhood, who came in alter the firu
had died away and asked the first man
whom he met?"Arc they gone ?" "Who
gone?" "Why, the Yankee's. I nee they've
I been in again aud burnt something."
A Close Stocy.?The different mean?
ings of many English words which sound
alike, arc the occasion of ludicrous mista?
kes with those who are learning our lan?
guage. An instance has just been related
to us which occurred at the saloon of a
French hair dresser, not- a thousand miles
from this city. A customer stepped in
one morning to have his hair cut. The
weather was quite warm, and a glowing
fire in the stove rendered heat more op?
pressive. Taking his scat, the French
artiste, who knew little of English, said
in broken accents," Long or short, Mon?
sieur ?"
'"Just so so," said the customer?and
feeling very hot?he just then observed,
"Very close here."
"Aye, Monsieur, ver close," said the
I "knight of the shears, and he commenced
to whack away vigorously at the long
flowing locks of the young man, who was
now-all aglow with iperspcration and aux
ddus'to get out into a cooler atmosphere.
Every moment or two he would repeat
his observation "very close here," and
once or twice, a friend who was present
avers that he accompanied it with the ex?
pletive beginning and ending with a d, tbits
?Hd-'close." To all of which 'the
dapper Frenchman would reply?
"Aye, Monsieur, ver close"?while he
kept on sacrificing the ambrosial locks of
his customer.
At length -the usual finishing touches
were applied, and the complacent artiste
led the shorn victim to the glass in tri?
umph. Judge of his anger wlien he found
?his hirs?te glory completely sacrificed?
[ the innocent barber having understood his
frequent muttering aliont the heat of the
room to mean a renewal of the direction
to cut his hair "close."
The young man Avent away in the
Worst possible Jnimof, am' though the
French barber soon learned to speak good
English, he avers that he has never allow?
ed himself to tret "close" to aim since.
"What's TriE News ?"?This question
is asked daily and hourly when fiiends
meet, but often with no expectation ot re?
ceiving any satisfactory answer. The
Noifolk Journal hits off this propensity as
?follows-:
"It comes as natural for a man to ask
en passant, 'What's the news,' as i.t does
for the party thus addressed to reply
Nothing.' This constant question does
not arise out of any real desire on the
part of the one to learn anything, nor does
the invariable reply mean that there is no
news. It simple means on the first part,
'I must say something,1 and on the second,
lI must make some reply; there is of
course, some news; but as i haven't time
for details, it's best I should simply say
nothing?for, in fact all" I know amounts
to nothing much.' We heard a very sen?
sible, as well .-is amusing anecdote yester?
day, of a much respected Iiish gentleman,
who in former years edited the Herald in
this city, aud who possessed the poverbial
readiness of his race for wit and repartee.
Standing on the corner of Main and Roan
okc streets, a gentleman, in passing, halted
and asked, 'Well, Mac, what's the news?'
'Buy my paper and you'll find out,' was
the ready and very sensible reply.
The Anxoyaxce ot-' Editors.?A New
York letters writer gives the following
specimen of editorial sufferings in the
Tribune office:
One day last year, Mr. Grccly wrote an
editorial entitled "William II. Seward."?
Imagine his rage when it came to him in
proof; headed "Richard the Tili'd !" Yet
anybody familiar with chirography, if his
inky jerks can be so desgiuated, will read?
ily see not only how such a mistake could
lie made, but how it probably would be.
Again he wrote about "three men in buck?
ram," and prosaic type setter got it "three
men in a back room.1' And this, notwith?
standing the fact that two com]>o*itors of
sagacity and experience arc hired at an ex?
tra salary, because lliey can read his copy.
But George Riplcy has been tin:- victim
of the grossest outrage in this line. In
one of his book not ices, he took the liberty
of quoting from Shakspeare: "'Tis true,
'tis pity fand pity 'tis, 'tis true." And
the wretched bungler got it, "'Tis two}
'tis fifty; 'tis fifty?'tis fifty two !"
"- -o
An'-Lnotan Story.?A romantic young
lady, whose mind was deeply imbued with
reading "The sorrows of Werler," anil
other novels of the exquisitely eent imental
school, approached a stalwart savage,
whose sombre visage indicated suffering of
some kind, and addressed him thus:
"Why droops the eagle eye of the forest
chief? Is he brooding over the Avrongs of
his race ? Docs the memory of the red
warrior revert to the past, when Ins proud
ancestors roamed through the mighty for?
ests, and enjoyed the primeval glories of
Nature, now so sadly marred by the axe
and plough of the sympathizing rustic?"
The -answer of the forest chief with the
drooping eagle-eye, was a little shocking
to her refined sensibility:
"No! White man gi'j Ingun too much
whiskaloe. Ingun big druiik last night;
Ingun sick; by-and-by Ingun puke; Ingun
well again, ugh!"
c. r. cr.Afnior.y, w. f. rnnttuKn', a. sr.
120 Ches-nut St., j.u*kso.v, 7 Wrirreh
Philadelphia. Block,Attguata, Go.
CLAGHORN, HEItKING & CO.,
Commission Miei-cjluiiuts,
Agents lor the Purchase) and Sale of
cotton, cotton yarns. sheet?
ings, shirtings, drills,
osnabi:rgs,&c.
Consignments and orders solicited.
NO. 7 WAHREN BLOCK,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
? 130 CHESTNUT STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Cash advanced on Consignments to cither TTonsc,
or to our friends in Liverpool. Ample Stonigc'for
Cot ton iu Augusta!
8C 2m
Jr& TT"R7 \A-gnew,
iMi'OUTEns A.vn to-am:as in
Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Steel,
CARRIAGE MATERIALS,
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &c,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
JOHN AG NEW, Columbia. S. C.
T. R. AG NEW, New York.
M 2m
Charleston A (Ivertiseiuents.
JOHN S. FAIRLEY. RUTLEDGE WILSON.
MH S. F?I8LEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FANCY GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.,
INVITE," the attention of Retail Merchants
throughout the country to their complete assort?
ment of the above mentioned Goods, now being
opened at
No. 37 Hayne Street,
The old stand of Messrs. Hyatt, McBursey &
Co. Their Stock has been selected with great
care and a thorough knowledge of the wants of
the Southern people, acquired during many years
experience in business in Charleston.
Our business motto will be
Quick Sales and Short Prol?s.
Orders will be promptly and carefully filled.
JOBHIV S. FA^RliEY & CO.
The subscriber is particularly desirous of re?
newing business relations with the customers of
his old house, Mabsuaix, Btkue & Co.
J. S. FAIRLEY.
Dec.6, I860 kh
No. 153 Meeting Street,
FORMERLY JOHN ?SHUBST & CO.,
GEORGE C. GOODRICH,)
Hll LIP WIN EM AN, \ South Carolina.
JOHN ASHHUBST, J
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Nov. 15, ISOu 22 Gir.
ESTABLISHED 1854.
LENGNICK & SELL, ?
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
MILLINERY, STRAW,
AND
DF.A.JNCY OOODS ,
Northeast Comer Meeting and Market Sts.,
CM A R&EST ?tf, S. C.,
INVITE tlic Trade toexauiiuc their full and va?
ried assortment of
BONNETS & HATS, trimmed and unlrimnicd,
RIBBONS, of all descriptions,
FLOWERS. FEAT 11 BUS,
DRESS CAPS, NETS,
VEILS, of newest designs,
RUCHES, LACES,
CRAPES, SILKS, CORSETS. SKIRTS, &c, &c.
Sept 20,1806 11 -1m
II. I, JPMiS- & CO.,
COTTON FACTOUS
and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
118 East Bay,
Charleston, S. C.
HENRY L. JEFFEfijS; W3L H. JEFFERS.
HAVING resumed the Cotton Factorage and Com?
mission Rusincss; carried on before the war by
Cuthran, .letters & Co., wo hope, by energy, and
careful attention to (he interest of our friends, to
merit a continuance of their patronage.
Charleston, S. C, Sept. 1, ISM. 11)
To the Public.
THE PAVILION HOTEL,
Corner Meeting and ilasel Streets,
CHARI.F.STON, S. C.
SO LONG AND ABLY CONDUCTED BY THE
late 11. L. BUTTERF1ELD, will still be kept open
for the accommodation of the Traveling Public.
And its former friends and pa rotis Will find the
usual accommodations and attentions bestowed on
them as formerly, and the public favors already so
well established as THE HOTEL of the Traveling
Merchants'of the South, will by earnest- etibm be
faithfully preserved.
Oct.. 2':-, isoy in 4
MILLS HOUSE,
('timer Queen and Meeting Sts,
Charleston., S. C.
THIS popular and well-know* House is :iow fully
open for I he reception of visitor--, having been re?
furnished with new and elegant furniture through?
out; ami offers 10 the traveller accommodations
and conveniences a" a First Class Hotel, not to tie
equalled l>y any North or South. The patronage
of. I lie Im veiling politic is respectfully nulicilcd.
Kates of board, per day. SUM
Rates of board per montli as tiiny be agreed on
JOSEPH P UK CELL,
Proprietor.
Fob 15. ISli? -?-3
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
THIS popular and well known HOTEL, has been
newly furnished throughout by the present pro?
prietor, who has beeu sixteen years ceauectcd
with the establishment.
W. WHITE, Proprietor.
Geouog G. Miner, Superintendent.
Ciiaiu.ks A. Miller, Cashier.
May o, 1SG? -l'j 3m
Miscelhiiieoa-.; Myei'tiseiue?ts
' tri-:
70RK7ILLE ENQUIRER.
Literary and Family Newspaper.
Enlarged and Improved for 1867.
NEW TYPE AND NEW ATTRACTIONS!
rOTJP. ORIGINAL STORIES,
AND
THREE VALUABLE PREMIUMS !!!
THE ENQUIRER, will appear on Thursday, the
3rd day of' Janury; 1X07, increased in size, and
printed on entirely new material, with the latest
improvements i? the art, presenting a, more attrac?
tive appearance, and containing at'leusl five addi?
tional coltiums of reading mutter?the Ingest
?newspaper in the State outside of Charleston.
The Editorial department will be conducted by
Mr. James E. Wilson, assisted by Major James P.
Hart. Mr. James Wood Davidson will continue
his versatile "Contributorials" from Columbia.
Four original NbVclcrts, written expressly for
(he-Enquirer, trill be published during the year
'The following are the titles:
'?The Spectre of the fireside"?by J. Witkcr
spoon Erwin. *
"The Shadow on the Wall"?by John'Esten
'Coolte.
"Tlie Wealth of Home"?by Mrs. M. A. Ewart.
"Elinor Westcrvelt, the Tory's Niece''-*-by Car?
oline F. Preston.
TERMS?IX AD VANCE.
speick cubbexcy
One copy one year, S 2 50 5 3 50
Two copies one year, 4 00 6 00
Five copies one year, 8 75 12 50
Ten copies one year, 17 50 25 00
One copy six months, ; 1 25 2 00
To the person sending its the largest club of
subscribers, at.?1 75 in specie, or .'?2 50 in cur?
rency, we will award a Patent. Cotton Planter,
which will cost in Charleston fifty dv liars.
To the person sending us the next largest club,
on the samcrt?rms;'we will award a Patent Corn
Planter, "which will cost in Charleston thirty dol?
lars !
To the person sending iiS'thc third largest list,
on the g;iuie ".twins,-.we will award one ot Ames'
Double Coin Shelters, cost ill Charleston, twenty
dollars!
The premiums will he awarded to the successful
competitors on ihe first Monday in March next, at
8 o'clock. The names sJiould be sent in. however,
as they arc obtained; additions being made to the
list up" la t!:c day of tho award. rTo names will bo
counted unless paid for.
?2f? To persons w!io may make up clubs of ten
or more names, but wlio may fail to obtain a prize,
we will send the ??'/?ir?|"onc year free of charge,
and a copy of cither "The fcacd w'c Love." ??Scott'^
Monthly Magazine," or "*6odcy s Lady's Book."
L. M. GRIST, Yorkville. .
THE TRI-WEEKLY ? PHCENIX*
jtisusiieu at
COLUMBIA, SO. CA,,
CONTAINS the latest, rrio>t interesting and im?
portant News from every section. . Neatly printed
on good paper.
1eums?ik advance:
Tri-Weckly one yeaiy $2 50
Weekly one year, 1 50
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms-.
Address JULIAN' A. SELBY'i
Columbia. S. C.'
DAILY SOUTH CAEOLI^IAM"*
p. G. LAFONTAINE, Editor aud J'roprietor, :
COLUMBIANS. C.
Daily, twelve months, $f> f)?
Daily, six months, ? ,3 00
Daily, three month?, 1 ttf)
Single Copies, 0?
To News Dealer?', ' '>}
(Strictly in advance.) ?
Advertisements inserted on reasonable tcrmS-.
Address as above.
Greenville & Columbia Rail lioa1.
Okxlii.u. S: 1'eulnrv;.\m:xr's Office,
ch-mbia, Sept. 12, 1800.
On and nfter^Mondayi 17rh in. r.. the Pessengcif
Trains will be run dairy, (Sunday's excepted) un?
til further notice, as follows:
Leave Columbia at - - 7 J5 ;i. m.
?? Alisto-y; " ? ;t* itf-v H
" Newberry. -- .-. . - lo :J5 a. hi.
Arrive at Abbeville, - 8-13 p. nj;
?? " Anderson, - - ? 10 ??
ii .i Greenville, r - ?. 4U 4t
Leave Greenville at - - C Oo a.m.
" Anderson, " - *-* '- f? 3')'' ?
" Abbeville, - . - 8 85; .t/mV'-.':
" Newberry, - ' - 1'2<) p. nu
Arrive at Alston, - - 2 45 "
" 14 Columbia, - ? 4.40 ' " ' f.
The bridge at Alston being now completed.' r&s*
scngcrs and freights will be transported without
delay. ? The expense Gf, Heights, by the discontin?
uance of the wagons and boats. Ami be largely
reduced. ? , ,
J. B. LaSALLE. acnTSiipt.
Sept 20, ISOij ? 14
Schedule over S.' C-. Railroad.
? GENERAL SUPTS OFFICE.
C it a iit.es ton,'' S. C., Nuv. 8", isiiii.
ON and after Wednesday, November 7, 180G; the*
Passenger Trains of this road n ill run t lie following
schedule: :. J * '
augusta THAIS.
Leave Chntlcston, 3.00 a. tii.
Arrive at Columbia, 5.20 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta, 5.00 p. ni.
Leave Augusta, ? 7.tio a. m'.
Leave Columbia, 0.50 a. m.
Arrive at Chdrlestoti, . ?.U0 p-rd.:'
through m.Vtl, teain.
LctiVe Augusta, . 5.50 p. m.
Arrive at Kingsvillo, 1.05 a.m.
Arrive at Columbia; 3.00 a. m.
Leave Columbia, 2.00 p. m.
Arrive at Kingsvillc, 8.40 p. nu .
Arrive at Augusta, 12.00" night
IL T. FEAKE. CeulSttp't.;
NdTlo.lS(?G 22
Schedule over the Bine Ridge Railroad,
ON and after Monday the 17ih inst., the Train's
on the Blue Ridge Railroad will leave Anderson
for Pendlet on and "Walhalla, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, after the arrival'of the Greenville &
Columbia llailro.td Trains.
Wili leave Walhalla on Mondays at 3J o'clock;
a. m., connecting with the down Train of Green?
ville ? Columbia Itailroad.
Will leave Walhaikt on Wednesdays at 10 o'clock,
a. ni.
W. U. I). OAILIjARD,
Superintendent ]}. R. R. R;
Sicpi 20. IS'id 15
HILDERS HOUSE,
(LATE MRS. DIBBLES'.)'
?S-1 KING STREET,
Between Wcniworih and Hazel Streets?East Side,
Charleston, IS. C.
Transient Board'?S2.50 per day.
Permanent Hoard?SIO to Sl? per week.
%ri?" Special attention paid to the aceoa:iuoda
liou of families and >iugle gem lemon.
Aii^i;?; 10, l,s<ii; U
LIVERY AND SALS STABLES,
350 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA;
Dec 5, ISO'j 3Gi