The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 06, 1880, Image 4

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.. ?itis WV ? IIMINIT . - ,-v>,<r~, Tho Ser. Mr. MagUl, rector of St, Paule Church, Fera, Illinois, being naked th? above question,'by; ?-? lady,- ?apequM a? follows: I em ono of the bead Who will faithfuUy stand In tho bonds of affection and love ; .1 I bave knocked at the door, Once Wretched and poor, And therefor admission I strove. liv tboheip'cf a friend. Who assistance did lena, 1 succeeded an entrance to gain, Was received in the West, By command from the East, But not without feeling some pain. Hero my conscience was taught ? . Witb.a moral quite fraught. With sentiments holy and true I Then on wara I tr? veiled, To see it unravelled, What Hiram intended to do.. Very soon to the East, I made known my request, And "light" by command did uttend ; When lo ! I perceived, Io due form revealed ; Thus far I have stated, And al inply related, "What happened wnen I waa modo free; But I've "passed" since then, ; And was "raised" up again To s?bame and ancient degree. Then onward I marched. That I might bo "Aiehed." And to find out those treasures long lost When behold l a bright ?ame ' From tho midst of wblcb came, A voice which my oars did accost. .Through the "veils" I then went And succeeded, at length, The "Sanctum Sanctorum" to find ; 3y tho "Signet" I gained, And quickly obtained Employment which suited my mind. 1 In the depth I then wrought And most carefully sought, For treasures so jong hidden thcro : And by labor and toi?, I discovered rich spoil. Which are kept by the craft with due caro4 Having thus faY urt$A21\ 1 Q I further, contrived-,> \? Ks ll Among valiant XnlgbUs to appear; And as Pilgrim and Knight, I stood ready to fight, No recreant ibo did I fear.. For the widow distressed, There's a word in .my .breast, For ?ho >.elnless end orphan I feel ; And my sword 1 could draw . To maintain the puro law, Which tho duty pf ^asorts,reveaJ.) . t ^. i V' Xusfiavi? revealed, [i] HU bl ( Yet -wisely concealed,) ' ' v 1 What the "free and accepted" well know I'm ona of tho band, Who will faithfully stand As a Brother wherever?! go., J an fi Hoir She Got Noah? other day interviewed by a woman about 45 years of ago, who announced that abe would be married on a certain night at ber farmhouse, and his Honor had been selected to come ct't and perfors* the Buawcaa concluded, she set down, filled a short clay pipe with tobacco and in? dulged in o smoko. "Yon won't flunk out on this V* she naid, asjsbe roao to go,, after exhaustlogr the (tonjfehte of hor pit?, j RkV H W i>' Fi ( "?bl-?oi i'll bo Ibero Bure.? ^ WU I, and VU be, of m know the reason why | He's boon clawing off a little lately but I'll make him toe the mark, seo ff I don't." "I bopo nothing unpleasant will oc cur," obaorved the, court. "? hope to, tod, but I'm going to be prepared for a eorimmago just the same/ You always back tho weaker sex, don't you?" . . . , r "jt'jcs," softly replied tho Justice. s?ao do I, and .? guess we'll bo all right, Don't forget the date." Bin Honor wont out last night pre* pared to perform tho ceremony with promptness, and good-will. He found about a dosen persona asumbled nt tba houeo, and the? women looked gorgeous undsr tho light of three kerosene lamps. Sbep'a&hof 1^ covered wiih a bland sptfla aa abo^Bhook banda and said : ..Take a cheer. Tho old mari isn't here yet, butl'll sand for bim.'.' Then, turn ing tc a boy in the rcom, shh continued : "Samuel, go and tell tho old "jrnft'o'H's timo to come in and bee?liced.'* . Samuel departed on bia. errand, ao4 ofter, the lapse of ten srinutea he returned and reapemled: ./>' *,t ? u'?h<s old niai. Ia over to Martin'*. He's got his boots off and is whiuMngout a wooden' cat/ end I, don't bfl?feVc?bjJ cares two cent? abouti being i m?jrfed td you or anybody else.'-' Tba widow refilled her pip?, took 'sev eral strong whiffs, and thou said to ? long legged 'Tarrier; whb Beeoeci hungry for tho brfdiVifeast; ; "Moses, you go over and tell Noah I want him V* ? . .. : ' , Moses departed. 4 Ho' waa absent ten minutes, and then lounged In and said: "Says ho ia quitocomforiablo nhefr he is., Queesho ; isn't on th? marry very much." ? ' whuel go over and see about this thing. ji^hvand"lil ^Lw^l^t^!da She was absent ab?lit twenty, minuten, and then ^M^K with' Noah. He bod neither; coat nor hat on, r.v.d < - : ! ^^?^^9 &?^?^!iy\ j^hj ?ho'hauled tho groomin'to -h?^isentrC: of go- p*n {^ orchard, but here he.ial" <<io:-?Mbu "Do you want to marry thia woman ?'* nsk?d the ehicial ?s he gave No;ib^Iyo^ 1 " '?p?*o ?^JP^S?M^'M?^ right Io the ?Uv>t thing'Gohinnaca the indignant ;Noah-.'-'rVpi}^ond/fixj UF and some. ? -darling-nojr?u woivfe, my pet Amethyst 1" ej>?ekleivthfr ndiW. . "We?ii wi roamer? T%h?Tf3?i ?ft&'A?w^DO?ts. Or ' ? ' ' i ' ? oW'-lf?i oilj ? i>n'-? ?Sbe crowded bimuagainet tho ;4able. ?ostes ?stood behind ?fie- c-?tr to: ?adsr! aov seeded . and 'the v^mifc wa?|??: Aa ?oon ?a thc ceremony iysu'ev^r. Nosh sk'ppsd ont of the ''06ck,'d?&?jff? ne one pn^uc^t -The .widow caUcd the gu?s? w.wpne? o na remarked ':-. . "8ifc right down, and don't worry aboH the greeta. . Fve bean nice "years work lek MM mmmi*> hr?h?r?fc'llRlc lave tfrh icted ?hwhAv^Jt?Sp s?icl to bb pio%t corn pjepartles.-, : I fe ' ii -ca thousand ahota in a use of the instrument i? work of ?(t?rrifie WOBSUD* BOWK SOOTH. OttcrtpUoa ot a ??j** Berrie** ta ae&rata" .--S?l&couiiitf?)? View of tfesXosro XtoUs lott? MMUi ... The people were gathering about th? Methodist Church as we armed. They rumbled along, whole families of them, in diminutive carts of tbolr own manu facture, drawn by a elogio animal, usual* ly an ox, or what at the north would be called a small steer, with overy bone sticking out and every, hr.ir .standing on end., The meeting house waa the rudest klpd of a structure, and so small that half tue seven hundred church members stood outside, which weaju?t as well, considering tbs marvelous elocutionary powers of the minister. The service be gan before twelve and never sleek ed an ?usiunt iii! four. Every brother, as he carno in, shook hands all around, and every sister made a courtesy. Many of them were so black you could not see them but for tbeit flashy turbans and white aprons. They sang uproariously, keeping time with their feet, till the min ister appeared, when the singing grew louder ?till and wilder, and their bodies rocked more and more. He gave out a hymn. Everybody sang-it was enough to lift tbe roof-the strangest melody and music. They have a harmony all their own, very many parts, and uot correspon ding to our harmony, and usually minor. They stood, and as tho music swelled, their powerful bodies swayed and rolled in a mass and tbe billowy roar was like unto the sea. It was magnificent. Suddenly it ceased, and tho entire feminine crowd dropped a courtesy. Then a prayer by ono of tho deacons, who wound them up to a shouting pitch, and the minister read another hymn. "God moves in a mitchievoua way," and another lino, "Judge not the Lord by feeble saintt." . Negro preaching is usually a fervid de scription of Heaven and bell, the resur rection and judgment, of ain. and salva tion, too, in a general -s-ay. but with noth ing practical, and a fe w, either of preach ers or bearers, know, what sin or salvation .mean. Thia, was-the farewell sermou, and most h?rr?mug, and as the preacher kindled and glowed, the fire caught and bh.'-cdH>o thc pine knots thoy burn; tho slaters, f?egan to: wall nod H scream, the brothers to about : tears, moans and groans woro on every band: they wrung and clasped atul clapped |heb-iipnda, ?ming ?iii? t?odiw,,le?pe?; a?&daneod, flinging ?W ?ptfcarms; they whiatlod and yellou, crooned, cheered, chirruped, tatooed, and howled, and at abort Intervals carno a aharp report, possibly at your very ear liki o loud pisto}.? till the whole, was in the wildest tumult. But a close observer could seo through all a certain order, a melody, oven ; it was a sort pf natural sym phony,? And controlled by ono baud and will, and at tho will.of tue preacher, in ferior as be looked iu comparison with roany of hi* hearersrtbeblast softened, the rumble ceased, .and al? waa aa,tho, grave. Thq mfrdster. who* was eansumptlyo, de clared/tbat ne waa almost dead, ^?t ho' prayed with undiminished force, and thus: "O Lard, we do beaeoch deo to sen' do locomotive of dy Holy Spirit down into de camp of do Philistines no' convert nil do sinners." ? Nest cama tbe contribution, when for throcrhuarlerB of nr^hojuy. thuy sang and danced, While the people deposited their nickle?-very slowly, for they have little money and leas confidence in those that re?oive it. At length tho minister be jCsmo impatient, and shouted, "We has [got ty raise $6 mo/ an' I tell ye now, ye jwon'$ get a mite o' sacrament till ve've ?raieedit," and the tramp began afresh. ?After receiving Boveral into the church, we had1 communion, and als hundred {partook. All through the service the imusic continued, often very..beautiful. .Thoy sang Old tf?ndreH and 6t. Martin's with decided variations of their own, and ("Jehus', lover of my soul," lo a minor [tuno of exceeding sweetneaa. As the (women left tho altar they dropped a coar* jtesyi as they: did aft?n each exercise. A ?number were baptised and received on {probation, and then the babies wore brought, dork blossoms W white vestments, Ftthgay^st ream pr?.. c A name , was asked. !"CYfN(Aruatin," waa tho answer. ??afly I" exclaimed-the minister, with some anger, ." What do you gib y our chile such a carno ?s dat for ? Cuffy ain't no name *t all I ?gqn't uober gib a chile no such nick* tine ; he'll bo shamed on it as soon as ie knows anything," Again he inquired be name, the woman was mad and flung but : "Cufiy Austin I" The pastor took tho child in his orma, sprinkled somo wa ter on its bead, and asid:"? baptise thee, jCufly Austin, in. ignorance," and that [Mas/-all tba christening that baby re ceived. ! A couple then appeared to b* married, jbnt| tho minister said ho was too: tired to -narry them that day, and they would have t? wait till he oms next time. He waa then ao exhausted that wo. began to fear Irre should have adead man to carry home. ?Hew? quite through fcowevs-. Thc prin cipal steward of tho church, u floe look ing^ fulliblooded negro, who eat behind did not tako it at all to haart, and tho ferholei assembly looked upon it as quite k regular , proceeding.--&.vannaA (hr. Wotton Cb?tsregationaT?t; j ? SPOjSl^j?i-C^ni. ?uTopb ?be.? to ? spoiled man. : Ho bas ' boon indulged and pampered (o such an extent- that it g^^$lf,0(?,(Wa^ear to keopkim In i This spoiled man: ia ibo Sultan of Tur key. His house.ia defended by thirty (great guns and a guard of 8,000 men. Hu head servant, or grand marshal, has a salftry of $100,000 a year. Five secreta nea aro employed to save bim tho trou? Lie of writing. Four chief chamberlains piiva Vftth him, who when they march .in procession, carry a great bunch of keys po their backs.. He bas, twenty-three ?aids do Camp, all of whom aro persona o! tt^'ehuiicquenco. .. f wTOWjPoilcd man, kc?pA.??o. talkers-tt amuse him with 'anecdotes and ^gossip gathered from all quarters: of Constant! nap"T byravsiyr trpieevn xnve ?fo&tort liv? with him to take care of his health, tnt ?tb?jr-are assisted by five apothecarlea ?Four Mahometan chaplainsjagend to hi; Spiritual interest*. W"f inoUrish hio intellect, and ? read the pet! ?lions that come in. ?and a company of singers are part of th japoiled man's household- = Five pianist '? ;?vo lcasona to bis wives and cbildr?o r?he black enochs to wait upon the ia ?dies of bia household aro,120 io numbai ! Ia lao apolle** ?m?n's kitchen thor are three, hundred cooks and turnspits laud tho food prepared by them Is serve JbjTtwd hundred Waltere. In abort, the servants of this extrem? ' ly spoiled man are about four thotuan !? ?in number, very many of whom are poj : stnugeft-' ol'high raok who keep grei r ^S3S3we?3 G?'-??rVam? i?t iaTOraolvCff? " ? j It costa, as wo just said, $11,000,000 year to kee} pouss in thia way. tho mew pf which ia earned, by th? haid <labor < . poor mea and 'women; many of whoi often go hungry that this spoiled mau servan ta may. nave, more mccoy lowest YoutM Conmcbdoa-t I - - Oloomily th? merchant s\t look it: over the booka and through the few r> ?mining napers in tho sa^,thr mornit .ih-i jtuii^r partner h?N- f?0vi?-ay f;ttt\*M money. Aconfwllag frier rays to ?he merchant? ."?by.w?'H; yon' ? Ugh^dawnin^ IM lila face, "tuto, my wi .{her b?ea Ted. Frectoen?* PirA?be. TTbla caption, though i the- extrava gant in the tue I make o? iL expresses, as ?ell as any I can now think of, tba peaceful ami prosperous condition of tho colored people now living In Beaufort county, 8. 0. Whatever hindrances and opposition, imaginary or real, may bo said to cx int io other portions of the South to mar the happiness and retard the progress aud prosperity of the freedmen, thereby Causing them to migrate to Kansas, Afri ca, and elsewhere, it is apparent from existing facts that in the above unwed county they are contented and happy. Horo they enjoy all the rights and privi leges vouchsafed to any clhs? of United States citizens. Here thev are largely in the ascendancy as to numbers, ana ex ercise rights of suffrage without fear of molestation. Politically, they have it all their own way. And on this account I suppose it bi that Beaufort county is called all over the State "The Black County." By the exigencies of the war, this coun ty, made up mostly of Islands, and once owned by wealthy planters, was confis cated for taxes, and placed unou the mar ket for sale in such a way that the ianda could be bought in small tracts, ranging from ten to ono hundred acres each. Tho colored people purchased the most of it ; and now nearly all who live upon it are landlords- that is, they own tho lands they cultivate. They work for them ?el voa. And as the very choicest kind of cotton known in the world, called the "Sea Is land Cotton," grows in this county, and scarcely anywhere else, it is easy to see what superior advantages for tin ilk and prosperity tho people here enjoy. Tho population of the county is about 40,000, and of this number 80,000 are blacks. Tho inland of St. Helena alone contains 10,000 blacks and only 76 whites ; and in the city of Beaufort, the county seat, there aro 8,000 blacks and only 1 800 whites. These statistics clearly show that the colored people have it all their own way, if they choose to. Let us now consider thoir financial condition, and seo if they have made a Sood uso of their opportunities. I am told] ist there are on these cotton growing islands 2,700 men who are heads of fami lies; that they livo in good bouses, own their own.farms, rido in their own car riages, and wear Vi?ado to order" broad cloth clothes lo chinch ; that, In the .Cit" of Beaufort, there are not less than 600 families that own tho residences they live in-many of which indicate by their ex ternal appearanoe.and-surroundings that tho inmates possess a high degree of social refinement, and are pro-porous and hap py. It is said to bo a very raro ,thing to see a colored beggar upou the streets asking for food, raiment or shelter. But tho most remarkable fact of all is, that in this county of -40,000 people three-fourths of whom ore blacks-not a single ? milder bas been committed nineo tue war, and that only an average often criminals, during tho past four yean?, bava bei?n in the hands of tho law, Thcso facta are from the rocorda of tho nboriffs office, and wore given to mo by Alfred Williams, the mayor of Beaufort, who, by tho suffrage of tho. people,] both bl?cc- and white, baa .'been elected six times to fill the office he now occupies: and who, I judge, is a man of undoubted integrity and veracity. . Kow, if we accept newspaper reporta as correct, there have been in ?the other counties of South Carolina, during the past four month?,..twenty-six murders aud sixteen assaults with intent to kill. Wo may well ask, why this difference? why ahould the people of Beaufort coun ty be co much moro peacoable than those of other counties of ?he State? It can not be simply because so largo a propor tion of its citizens are colored people, nor because the comparatively few whites liv ing there are so much better than the rest of tho State. . lam inclined- to tho opinion that it it because the 'colored people in this courcy own the lands they cultivate and the . houses. they live in ; arid thia possession, of realty baa so in spired their industry and manhood, and developed their self-respect, as to make them lovers of good order in society. As a general rule, any man, black or white; feels better and behaves bettor, and does better in every roapect, when be works for himself on hit own land, than be does wi.cn workiug for another by tho day, month or year, or even; when 'cultivating land on shares. Allowing thia to bo the correct view1 of the matter, may we not go a little farther and say that the Novation, prosperity and peace of tho freedmen of tbs -South can best be promoted by giving them an op portunity to obtain, individually, an in terest in the land tboy cultivate? They have muscle aud mind--the two elements of honest wealth-and when these are stimulated by tho opportunity- to pur chase landa to liva upon and cultivate, I believe they will become an industrious, frugal and happy per pie; and not till thoo may we expect their "csrfectionS' & IF. ?aT.icn, D,p,% in fttlfamBsr -.- , : WoNDEBF?n'SriDEBS.-A short dis tance from Buena Vista is a cave inhab ited by spiders which are different from other spielers by their enormous aise, and quite useful to tho noedy pooplo.of that vicinity.'* Tho eave. >es aiec^srsd I*st December by a party of eight seers, and the j spiders, ana. their i workt witnsased. On entering'the eave one is first struck by. the fuuny? looking webs toot meet their eyes. They oro worked for all the wprld like webs of other spiders, but every fiber Is-too times as large as the ones woven ? by ordinary spiders. On S' aaaing o^fhrtherint^fbo-?averna pp? crs &te rn'cbu.ntored' They are.a&yuv ibo size cf rsmall . birds and ..leake".'a .?tra?gs sound while ; weaving !behr scb. Th'ejr wqbs are eo tough and the fibers so large that ilia almost impossibly to .break dowan web: ?-a . iii > Some four -weeks- ago, while looking at the cave, a miner g\U~ tc examin ing' the webs. Their- strandsl! were about the alto of a .No. 12 thread, and*ho thought that 'thev could INS u?ad tnt thread: J HavW ? needle in bia posses sion be broke off ono of tho strati: ami found that it just fit. Sewing oula leoso. button to test tho efficacy he found lin sirring" es siikubread, and that lt answered bis every purp'- >' Since then the people have flocked in and carried away hosts $f tho webs, but the leiden do nut appear to object iu the leasir EARLY COBN.-A correspondent ol V^>^pc?^gives>ho following direc tions for bringing core te maturity vorlj in the season, adding that he picked corn last year inside sixty days from tho: #time of planting: "Let the condition of thc soil and manure bo the best you can com? maud, and aside from tho frequent weed ing and hoeing^ stirring the grbuno thoroughly, thin tho ?talks to^throq ci thar. Three is best if you would hov? thc largest eora and. the moat of them Plnck out unmercifully every sucker anti non bearing stalk, xnat process alome will hasten yonr corn a weer or ten days as I have come to believo from expert ment. I have added this .year a tor dressing at the hill, when the corn wat well up-a compost of ono part plaster twp parte ashes, A,0tT two parts fine ma cure, wbich,*i think, has" been a greai Advantage." " Those who wiah carly cora should nb only have ihr seed what ia called "at early kind." but thny should ch:i?n i from ?* far N->rth aa possible. Seed cori raised In Canada ana taken South wil come lo perfection one, two or thra< wofks earlier than that ripened oa theapdl Tho reason ia that tho seed raUcd in th< North lu?Adr.ptad iloolf to u ?hort scoon Thia ia ttufc, in a moruro, of all secdaj - Wha* Is.tbo difierecec between < j favmer end a^bottle of whiskey? . On? [husbands the corn and tho other corn {the husbands. . j . -">?; iii io i.r- . . . The Trial*o? aa Xngagei! Girl. After all, the yoke of marrlago ia an apparatus that should sit on two (?airs of shoulden; and there is nothing *trj seemly in seeing a girl wait to weer her own part of it until it has been nicely padded with quilted satin. Looking aS the matter from a less elevated point ol view, long engagements are rather tire some in rea trie ti og the liberty of girls. Misa Jenny, who Is going to marry Mr. Simpson aa soon as that hopeful young matt gets a living, ia obliged, in the meanwhile, to deny herself many pleas ures, lest Simpson should take offense. She must eschew balls ; ?he must take care that nobody makes love to ber ; and for this purpose she is obliged to let ali chanco comers be speedily informed ol her engagement. Unhappily, the sym bolism of ring? Is always unregarded, else the chance comers might discovei the fact for themselves by looking at thc second finger of Miss Jenny's lett band, If Jenny baa uo sisters to talk of bet betrothal, and if her mother does not accept timely hints to mentiou it on every necessary occasion, or the engagement is not announced in the Home Jottrnat, the girl ls rather embarrassed for words in which to convey the newa delicately to strangers. She cannot allude to Mr. Simpson aa "Johnny"-that would be too familiar; ahe cannot apeak of bim aa "Simpson," for this would soundatrange ; but if ahe refers to him frequently ai "Mr. Simpson," strangers might draw Undesirable inferences from ber apparent familiarity with a person thus coldly specified. Then the engaged girl baa to put up with a great deal of chaff, which is only pleasing for a while, anq afterward becomes. Intolerable. Tbc trials of matrimony are frequently com mended to ber impatient attention by way of parental rebuke. "Ab, my dear, you will find out that I was right when you are a wife yourself 1" and so forth ; or a snub is put upon ber too hasty wiah to consider herself free by the reminder -t'uat ehe is /not married yet, atif* that there ia many a . slip between cup and lip. Sometimos Simpson is actually hold up to ber as a bogey: "My dear, I I don't think Mr. Simpson would quite approve of your* wearing that cherry ribbon ;" "Jenny, dear, 1 tbiuk Mr. Simpson would be qadiy grieved if he heard yon express those opinions," or, "Jenny, I am sure Mr. Simpson would not think it proper that you should ?lay croquet with Captain Mallet." hero is enough in all ?bia to make a ?irl sit down and scream.-kTrom the Tome Journal. - Mrs. Frank Leslie fills acceptably tho -position- of .editor-in-chiefi of tho Leal le,newspaper, formerly flllcdi'oy twa of her husbands, Mr. Squier and Mr. Leslie. She bas power and grace as a writer, is an original thinker, a gifted linguist, and brilliant In conversation. - A Mrs. Clark, , of Indiana, handed Hen!ifish$j#ftipeUuprj'-signed by herself and savaa i children, praying for ey .?tow calfc?vdrc=3, dud ho not only threw the Edition undor the table but threw Mrs. 'lark out of the window and crippled ber for life. - John O'Connor,1 of San Frnnlclsco. walked in* his sleep the other night and stepped down a well io a building sixty feet deep. Ho went crashing -through ? Mm ciylirht, ?ind the eh oct of the fall simply WOKO bim up, for he got op and walked up-staira aa if nothing had oc curred. ? g A - In aome places rats have become a great pest in farm houaea and barna, opperdajis tho dread orrats>Qlnf e?ery crevice dr every hole where a' rat treads scatter the grains of copperas and the result io a stampede of rats and mice. But look out for poison, j - When you go into an editorial room and seo the editor using ;the^shears,1 you Should ' ssy, "Ob, that's the way you makeX'psper," is itt'.' He expect you to say this and is all braced for the ; shock.-HEf-yon omit it, just so taneh vi tal force ia wasted,. , You,th : "Yes, It Is curious I have no heard ; I can't think who I take after -my grandfather had a splendid one." Hair-cutter: "Oh! perhaps you take after your grandmother." Ho took after tho harbor with his little knife. .- Statistics show that in the uncer tainties of commer?a three men onlyauc eec?? to ninety-seven who-cotu'd 'to grfefi1 MUery love?company and-has.it-.com mercially. What ia tho difference between a blind mule and a man who i nover reads a newspaper? Well,, there isn't, ar ?..dif f?rence. . :. , ,f" ... . - ? It is a very good thing to mean well, but if you expect to get on in the, world lyon must also do well. Good intentions pay no debts. rs ->.M?n cannot ta/mm? perfect in ? hundred years; hs can become corrupt in-leu than a-dayr- . . .?*~r?~T I, -Y-.A wise man reflecta before bo ppeiika ; .a Aol sneaks, and then refloats top ferbat.bej has Uttered. ti IK - A man of sonso ia not ashamed nf ! poverty, or of dul}bcrately .eorif?*?lngMt? I but he keeps the marks of it out Of sight. There are 8,000,000 working women l|n our country dependent upan, theilown, I ?resoutee? fdr, a livelihood;1 lt is said that the Philadelphia nod Pittsburg Tilden clubs will each send a hundred men to.Cincinnati. ^r ' "- Th^nbU?Wio% South h? the ravages of the cotton, wprm ia estimated to be #12,000,000.' 'nY ?' 1 L Strike at tbs fountain hoad, tba course of all evil, lt ia Worm* tkk?n?>M?>roy. ed tho health of your child. Give Sfirln era Indian ~~ ! fofK/?oi^li^OTM The ilrcuiioloa1-** ihfa j-.^??-. ~~s=s&7 ??? , Ineieascd ?Juting the part yeer. It contains ?ll tb? Ute globe, UnUor tho bead ot A^XM?A?? pswfl are gt-en tb? Tclegrer-Me Pestalchea of th? wael fr otu all paru of Ibo union. ' T?U reatare make? TBS WEEKLY HERALD th? ?Mst veluaMo ch?ntelo 4?1lh? iworis. ?O lt ? ?the cheapest. Kveryttrt? UTt?rttV*?falitiTal rc r"jS i . P??.1T?CAL HfcWB 1 embracing complete and coreprehonsl-a deep?! cb? ol UM hour. TUE FARM DEPABTMEHX or Ut? "Weekly Herald- airea tito Wost aa wol? a the matt practical tnjt cello aa ?nd dlaeovertea ra latlsg ta the duties ol we ranier, biala tv.ralalnj Cattlo^oultnr. ?relo?; Vttea\vla*tiXt*? Aa, Aa .with ?oi".oe.Uona (or. ketpta* bunding*, and f*rm log cftelSiU le repair.' TbUi U .d&?ewa?ted br i weU-odttcd depa-uaent, widely copied, undtrih boaA af-???? - , THB ??OMF, gl vi cg recipe* tor preeUeal dlihaa, hint? fox raak! n; oar Pari? ana landon co-reepoatfenU' on tb? ver. ?ft* htrc?? red time* tte ?-lea Af ?t.- paper. ?? iaceroatsof ? >.-.->.';;:-. SKILLED LABOB *r?looked st^VUd VmpkUtf tt?&Ung to'?<? Thar*faVp??^*o\*a % ?inS?i?^SsSaim'? UM boat***? o???, CsOy?. Kcrcsaa?taa. ac, A? A valaable feature te ?oondla tiM rj-?eaaUy repot ted price* ?od condition- of : ; , , . THS TBOP?GK MARKET. - ' : Sporting Kew* ?tbOTQeaada?ro*4,togetheTvth St I 'Jule** 1**aai * j*T^$a" U* 'p0*1* ominen Ono^fJS^y^? ca? wblcV?t? ?^aay*Ueie. ! THE NEW VORX HERALD in weekly fort OXK tfOXXAYl A Sf. All.' Aadve**, _ JSEW ?QfiK HERALD, I ? I>to*ji?*r and A??.Sliest. Kew YBT?U Pr.tUTt'S Expectorant I 1M 3COT0. AND fl OOTTl.ES. Ito propertl- aj? Poroulaatj* Kutrt faro BjjjWmlc, gootMny ?ad Hjtallny. Combining all they qui^jtlw^ lt 1? th? DR. J. F. MAYWOOD, of Hoir York, voluntarily ludoireait. -READ WHAT HB OAYS: Dr TUlTi Kow Yo'k. Sept., M. W7?. P??r Slr-Darla* eh?a |wr I Ta Fed o ?e headrod a;aaa of lane; <t'ee?eee. In Uve l^wu ?-rda of tia rit; thee: ?oe vera of * van Him trna. It vru Owe tay ?Meal >OM waa patted te Tatlewapeetprant ?l coc?an nt/ eared*, at (U tutulerful power lu? a preetiee pi (west? rear*, I hare narai m ajnadlelna ta act aa pronptijr. and with tuet ?effeeta. ?t loiter*]/aabdutd tba moat rloleul )f coochin*, aaa[uvranahur eera J the dlaeaaa la uiiSkiivi ? Indarra lt ? tu. beet laaj *W*5??UlfOI8 HAYWOOD, M. D. A NEW3PAPJER PUB. WRITES. 0T.T?1T Had terrible NIGHT SWEATS. _ ", itfeavphje,Jbk, lt, 1STL Dr. TU-TTi air-Ibera been ?Jbrlca for newljrtw? reara with ? aerare eeaan. when I cowcoeucod ta MUM roer afapec far ant I ?aa redacfd te eua hondref wliliUaapound?Tajweight. I hid hi?! elmo* oT.irthiiva : n*J VmrntA* sieht rwc.ta I bare'.?kat halt dosen bottlee. The nliut ?wfU* he?. >H? ma e>? comb kaa,dUsppearad, ead I lu.onuood lrftaax IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Raadar, hare yon caught a cold? Arojroaua abio to"7ai?ethe phiaipaT Hare yog a*f> Irrita. Pon tn the throaty A ac neo' of otyfeaaion OD the lunge, with abort breath t Eo you tiaro i fi of coaghtpg on ly lng Jo? al A ?harp pale DOIT and th?" |o tba region of the heart, abonl dera and b*dtt ' IT eo, gar Adrice g t?Au st 55 a doae of TutTa Kapootort jlf^roo wTllaoot ba aha to raise the phlegm. "Tn an boar repeal the Expectorant, pUoo a hot Iron td the feet,tak? twot^ Tntfa rubi > Yga tyli? soon Air lato ? pleasant jeep. and ; wajio) np lu the mooting Pfi|> ES lQ?g? wor^AAt?Jf,i WT **^*l>t?j Sf "ead tba boVTull ^^^ES^^aSl^^^K gflloe. 35 Murray Street, N. Y, TUTTift DILI fi ^ctjgrjB ?offi>AOjLtYBilr' T^^tlikLS OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT INTELLIGENCER OFFICE. S "^ouTxaaa ?M auVti i<Tttw. asama a? KT J |'<rtlr.8u i^uopooojdnu U?!?^?CfSfl? j'grool" ?3 mnfj ?auu* w.ft'fk fm mi f^WBPMl?^ si ii--e^iiuu i -, >> PW?? i"pota9^i ^IPUBJ VJVT/U% ,<; J Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R. On and after Sunday. June lat, 1879, Doable Dal* ly Traine will ruu on ibis road as follows < GOING 13 A?T, Night Mail and Passeogor Train. ArrlTo 8eneca.,..:.".9 00 p ra Loavo Senora.....-.ft Ol p m Day Passenf? if Train. Arrlro Seneca.....>.."! ..._..9 12 ? nt Lcavo Seneca.._.,..9. IS a m GOING WEST. Night Mall and Passenger Train. ; Arrive Seneca . ._.0 31 a m Leave Seneca.0 SI a tn Day Pas?inger Train. ? Arrive Seneca..?.....,.0 15 p m Leave Seneca.....'.'...8 10 p n .Through, Tlckots o.-v salo at Gainesville. Seneca City, Greenville anj ?partanburg to aU pointa Eaot and West. ' -.Vtwsa ??.?? W. J^gQUSTON. Gv P. agdT.Ag>flr" South-Carolina Railroad. On andanar Bundar.Ropteinbor7k 1879,Pasten* ger IraJns^wlJl tua *ji roJJoTfS :. - . . wwi. Loavo Colombia,...B.S0 a ra 8.00 p m 9 SO p tn Arrive at Charleston ?..4.?) p m 7.4D p tn 8.54 a m . Arrlvo-at Augusta........3.18 p m 9.20 a m ; Avrlro at Camden......13 noon 7.30 p m . .,:T ..? . ' VT. '.'?.. > Loavo Charleston.JJ.30 a tn 0.10 a m 8.<8 p m I Leave Augusta.- 8.13 o m 7.CK) p m Leave Camden._.5.S0ot: 1.80 jv m , Arrive al Colombia...li" .80 a ia 8.40 p tn 0.00 am 1 The Night Expressif dring Columbia at 9 SO'p. m. and Charleston at 8.1* p. m., will run delly, al' oth er trains dally, oxavpt Sundays. The 9J50 p.m. train from Columbi* m ck ca connection at Charita, toa on Wednesday and Saturday with Now York ' ^Steeping cara' ara run on Night trains to Charles ton, and. Augusta, Bete only Sl.60 A>r a double .. A.D. DiflAuasona, Agooi, Colombia, .. 1 JOHN P. PECK, Gen. Sup't. D. O. Amor,Goa. Hake* Agt, Charleston,C. a EAGLE ?ND PH B NIX C?L?BX&??, GEORGIAN PREPARED Br A PROCESS USED IN JTO; 'OTHER MILL. LIB Ballar ta P???>: ?bJ Paokajjc.. ?ftlefttfr P??n?,r2 lb. tisfetf Poohed lg Cas? of 20, 30, SbjOT fefc wSSMl ????l Wntform Fric*. JteroHa&fe ?ls co imf 5. AS^^OH <'^?IJB<fc5>H^H^3L.,, USE M'O OTHER ! 3 iEBii? flftlflf ; g P??MI?SLLER ??ISIS ' ?'' 'P8 IITUBA? AIB UTEalAL l*,f, ' Ja?R?: ? ' .ft ft ?ar? ctqVfcr ail the rtlatawifbT whhdi ii?areoofflTri?adid, aaa ia ?Jwaja PKRPBOTIeY SSJFB lajas h*??fl ^joQflBBSB^flB^ -rrr of ?Trna tea most in&iparleaoed peaon?.. ~ - ?H "-iala * avavamd ?aleK MMOF&v4ff?3H8*SOBB BPf^^^HB VBBOAW. CH1X&0, and timiltx troubler. MSbvda testant KWH. 'Aflfl MaanKW ralta* in tba ?as? malignant fores of BSPMTMBattlA. ami Hn^wSBSttHSS ii th? best known remedy for Ithoam-ftttiMn and Baratista* rW^^KSfRffiaBfl TfH^'***"*/ <*~-i ^ Mont'wido?y Known BfS^SSP^^Ba Family Btedlolna In tho World. .'BlfL^^V ' WBSA lt atnasriffA Wea Trltfa mela wo?aa?f>al ?geaast ta &a Bl SS4 i f ?\i?aM P?rW<tf *>WT*?aaifegCSSAJga^<ngOMBftA,gaAllRHQBa, HIggi H&vv SSS ?w?ara?*yana ?il BOW^ COOT^AJO?OT that U ? r" ''VBBWJBSIW BM ?*? ?ood ina test of Forty, Yea^a* Constant ~ Hi i? MV? BM Waa In all Countries and Climates. BB 11711)) *4 992 Itto^attOOMHEWmrobygfcy^^ Hil afc I B/f ttl HVSI BTAaatw** Kaa?caxs o?" P7a^t*tfr.^^W*?TbE?a*i>ffa, and HI Nfl I'S WM lfcaeiorie*, ?curaca In Ila<^taXa-ln C*?ft by Khrarybody, " "f8'gT/jP BWM*881"^ yao toa ?rrer giran tt sriwfcL I i 'SIIS- l??TKBi,T WITHOUT A RIVA?TAIB'? LINIMENT. . Jw i^^^Bf?i ia^BaV J. J?ff'fe* a^^ laya?, -HlBS UffV BBB C?^?itT*?xig7*?*nr*? Paon*,gchldayateti''; MCSSS-y i JU n? i an gffnlEr imm r inTthlTPi fin T-i 1~1-1* TllTimf 1 fla/rjrfn " ???B?^^?l>ln tho r?K3t of all. It ii aold tiaa-_B?^iC=? ^ ~ - .1 ^ - sonia, ?aa ow r>? obtained tttm. all dtfuaftfe. r " k* P??fi^'D?ViS-'ft^ON? Providence, R. I. . ?i1 ?'Miflti^fJil|44dtOH ' Contractor and Builder. ?~ m a\J?9JU&l?B4 fl ?mm 9til9 TP116 ?nderslgued1 bega" to inform ibo ? )Ba|fipB&ajU!fl -A. public that ho is prepared to do any .* TtttiMOf^ni|B90 Of '." pork in tho line of.nqiiding or repairing jMKaaaaBjaa^pjam houses, Aa, in tho h& , of j^ylo and at th? nnTT" 'aTfiT'i'aWaTaTrVi iTOffi^ all il W nj i' I ' ii tl iflflffl most reascnablo prices, riana and cetimatas ? .. ATEASC-rSNfilNCS ?AHO -fiiML?RSrfT-V ft?rn!?l?d and tho opportunity of bidding ^^j^^|yrl|j|^j^ fffl^^w^^M^or^? on , ' . octsi, 1870 ' ^""r0"0"^0' i 'Wiimmm?^mMMWIlm > IHPROVED PAT?RT UUK PADI i-? -.' ! . JlaW^Aa^iitM^ >j-9Fgg^?JAJygy?^j^ 'iWILHITK & WIL?IITE^Age n ta. An CHEAPER THAN EVER. TOIiXiY the Treader ac LOW PRIG J^OOK at scaw of the figure et which you can buy Furniture et In Anderson : G owl Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads ot $2.70. Towel End and Drawer Washstands, 11.85. Largo Wardrobes, $13.00. Large Tia Safas, with two doora and drawer, $9.50. Good, strong Bocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Bottom Chairs, per set, $6.50. Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Table, $15.00; with four Chairs and Rocking Chhir,complete, $20.75. Walnut Chamber 8uits. consisting of high head-board French Redstead, Bureau with Arch Standrxd and Gloss, Washstand and Table, $25.75; with four fine* Walnut Chairs and Oval Back Bocking Chair, $58.75. And everything else in proportion. I have on hand a very large Stock, from a Aileen dollar Suit up to a two hundred dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate auy bill that can be bought tbore. G. F. TOLLY, Depot Street. Oct 2, 1870 12 Ancle rupp. 8. C. . The Great Carriage Manufacturing Hou?9 of the World. MERSON, FISHER & GO CINCINNATI, OHIO. POT B?? AND PHMTOM Best material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and durable Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by"EMERS0N, FISHER & CO., are now in use in every part of the American Continent. They give unfailing satisfaction. All their work bi warranted. They have re ceived tc?i mon i ?UM from all parts of the country of purport similar to the following, hundreds of which ore on file subject to inspection : GALVA. ILLINOIS, July 16,1870. Afessrt. Emerton, Fisher & Cb. : I havo used ono of your Top Buggies tliree years in my Hocry stable, and they havo given me perfect satisfaction and are in constant use. OSCAB SMALLEY. NEWBERRY. S. C., July 17.1870. Messrs. Coppock & Johnson-Dear Sirs ; I have been using tho Emerson & Fisher Baggy I bought from you aa roughly I suppose as any onocou'd. I had a fast boree, drovo na at full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and inj self in the buggy, and it is to-day worth all the money I paid for iL I Bay the Emerson & Fisher Buggies will do. A. M.TEAGUE, Farmer. The favorable reputation the Carriages have mado in localities where they havo been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiring hard and constant use, has ted to an increased demand from those localities, to meet which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ex tended, enabling them now to furn out in good Btyle, , 360 CAERIAQBS A WEEOL Emerson, Fisher & Co/s Carriages are the Best. ^Nov27.1879 _20 ?_iQni CANNOT BE EQUALLED f HOME INSTITUTION. THIS CELEBRATED VTCTCXRY ?ASH! EVERY Lady alionlrS have one. It will Churn in from three to Ave minutes. Tho fol lowing are the sires : ti, 5, 5? and six inches. The price 'a 50 per cent, less (han any Patent Dash ever cold in this market. . Como and buy one of L. H. SEEL, Anderson, S. C. March 85,18K0_fST ?tato and County Rights for sale._ ?jrif?ff immssm ISAAC A?SHEPPARD .& CO.,BalUmoM>Md. -'?B S ( fiiWiCtoreri ftt VdaVkXAZB?D iCli?1 'IL1 Uii'lL?' LLT1 ,u tapwwwiU of V?lw? ? AiidPe?ftcttmOeorkUon. j ALSO j A. VAIUKP ABBOBTMEKT OTP HDTEMOH mm ?H'EAT^'G^STQVES ; yWBSS^SssWBsSSSj. ft PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. ??--Mt I -- .. H I' I ll ' I |[ I I ll Ililli' ll I THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF AIW?RSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Stacy H'.Carlcr and Ellrai McCarloy, P!sintln\ I against A. A. Dena, Administrator of tho Estate ?tBob?rt B. McCarley, deceased, A. B Towera, ; R;B. Dean. Mrrte Davis, Jamos McCarley, Maty Me?asipr, S'.???!!^Br?tnt. Holm or Johu Mo 'Carley, cfeccascd, naines and number unknown, Ueirs or Wm.' McCerloy, and of Elizabeth Mo ? Catie", and Elijah McCarloy, deceased, to wit : Joacph McCarley, James McCarley, Wm. Mc Carley, Martha McCarley, and others, names and number unknown, Defendants.-Summons /pr j .fUiitf^^rnpt-jintticl?ened. ". To tte Defendatta above named, and to the heirs . .of John McCwley, Wm. McCtrley, .Elizabeth McCarloy, and Elijah McCarley, deceased, names ' -andnumber unknown:' "\7"OUaro heroby nummoncd and repaired to an ! X sw<tr tho complaint In thia action, which ls "Sled In tbecfllcoot the Clerk of Common Flei-s, iqr Ibo eaidC?unty, and to; servo a copy of .your 'answer to the said complaint on tho subscriber at .hi? bfflco,- at Anderson Court Itouxo, S. C., within awecty days after .ibc sorvlca hcrcqf, exclusivo of ?he day of auch servleo ; and if you fall to cosher thoeiiuplaint within tho time aforesaid, Ibo Plain tiff In tala action wlU apply, to tht Court for the {rollar'demanded In tho coi&?lolut. ? cAndorwnl3.C.;F8b.'lt;i?sa ! . - JO?EPH N. BROWN. - Plaintiffs' Attorney, Andersen, ?. C. To tho Delssdant; sboTir named. and to tho heirs of John McCarloy, W~. McCarloy, Elizabeth and Elijah McCorluyv names and .aumbor on. TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint In this ac tion; together "with tho summons, of .?hich tho fdreeolog la i?copy, was flied In tito office of tho Clejk of tho Court of Common Pleas for Anderson Coauty, lr. enid State, on tho 11th d^y ot February, lam?4d the object of said scUoais to ?et up title it? 2S3 acre? of land Ia Anderson County, in said ^t?ta,'BdJoliiinR Und? of IL B. Dean and others, as number unknown, and for Homestead and: Dower In tho same, and for salo or partition of tho re <matnder,antong the heirn of said Kobert IL Me iCarMyy account and relief. Nd n?nrt??i dsij ?. wi ?W?ipsi.yo?.( JOSEPH N.: BII?WN, .-? .P??l?iii?? Attorney. : [SXAL]' W. U IIOLT, Deputy C. C. P. _AyrUl, IPSO .88. C vtiii tt?to crpr?*iatx>tMkt*>. - I Taia^Powilirswlllr^airtprwsBtnc^CsioiMU ! f?f???5i1,'1**u.1 Pr?T?nt Oar-jtaia Saw?2. ? fcfcfer?Fowrtsrs wlltlaeraiso tba annuity or io Da LJ*iitt>Po-rt?rs will ear? or praront ?lmc?t av aar isSfiA".u?m *?* Cattla arc cal***.. r^7* ? ?*"^n?a? ^IM. ^vtSAVisracwaV !.*.*?. ?jr wi.?rf., . > t?A.\'}T> K. 3POUT2. frenlaui.. Bax.TzarblU?i 't?a. ! ^,^?!lW*l'mTH & WILHITK, Anderron. .nd COLEMAN A. CO., Seneca City. 1 V-yr li, 187? .. 1$ ' . ' iy HORSE SHOEING~ FARM. WORK ? SPECIALTY. hl?B undnralgned bars fanr.vd a totwrt L nerahlp under the firm hame of Ben? in & Dooly, for th:? purpose of carry!na * ?regul?r Blacksmith business, B?ch ?5 soeing Horses, making, mending and .narpenlng Ploa-s. Ironing Wagons, repair ing Cunt? and Pistols, and ali kinds of work Ustwily d<.:?a in tho Blacksmith fcjltop. We J re Joeafoid near tho Presbyterian '-^~rcl, tho ?.ld ?hop ?tanti. Persons'd?alrln* Work done in our line ?trill do wall 'to call un aa beforo bating their work dono. AB ii BENSON, ? to tar ?. . ?AVK DOOLEV. . V. 8.-We hate herutofVir* h?*.? .i ac with Mr. David Whit?, which aho?Vd^a atfoaraotee of workmanthlp. I Ima 22, IB?O 2? j The WmU?ox 19S&.' i Democratseverywhere ehould informfh'emie?v'cir carefully alike of tho actio? ofthclr party through?; ;out tho countrp and of tho roawcmonts or their Re ,publican opponents. A. failure to. ?Jo thia In 1^78 ;contrlbutcd greatly to tho les li; tho D?rsccracy of the fruits of tho victory fairly iron at tho polls. . .The year18S0 prom?tes to boonnofjhomoat In-,, toroiiling and Important yearn of thia crowded r?nd ? [eventful century, lt ?id witness a presidential ? [election which may result In re-establishing tho, Government of thia country on tho principia?*>f 'its . constitutional founder*, or. in. permanently changing the rel all* na or tho States to tho Feaerul , power, , No Intelligent man eau regard mich an iclc'cllon with indiff?rence. Tho Wean, as tho eal? daily English newspaper published tn the city of J New York which upholds the doctrines of conatl-. tntlon?l Democrat'/ will steadily represent tho Democratic parir in this great canvass. . It will da .hin in no splrltof acrTllepartisanship, buttompc '.ratcly and firmly. A?a newspaper the Wft*t?, ir ing tho organ of no man, no clique and no Interest,. ?will present tho fullcataria thtffslwtt picture II lean make of each day"a passing history lu thu city, . Re siste, the ?untryan?Tho w? 'it"wiJI aim 1 hereafter, as heretofore, atiao&irAcy-Bm of tell" ?things in all that It publishes. Noman, hofraTtjc , humble, shall evor bo po-mltted truly io complain ?thal ho hos been ?njustly?ealtwithin thocolunme lof thu WOIUJJ. No interest, however powerful, shall ever bo permitted truly to boast that 14, ian." sllcnco tho fair criticism of the Woau>. fhirlhg th? past year the W?ELD haaseen Ua dallr circulation trebled and ita weekly circulation . pushed Tar beyond that of any other weekly hews, paper in tho country. This great ??crczaeoasbeeB ;w?n,astho WOULD believes, by truthfulness, en terprise, ceaseless activity in collectiez nowa and taoMUrln? loyalty to itscir ?nd to Us reads? Io dealing with tho questions cf tho dan li?lson? 5PI?!2A.,r?wi,, bo c.ur ?oaeator thats tho WoauV? iccoru for mo may bo written In the Uppi^bstlOa ' aad the support of many thousand.; mora Jofoew ? RATES.. Oar ratea ersubscriptlon remain uuchsngtd, and are as follows J : . i-. , . : i LP?Mr and Sundays, one Teat, ?ttli t-?'ut?nins, ?z.70. ' ".' * airEH&Z?9?* 5?a??J? ?n? rear, $8: ajx months; < lt amonto month,> *lamtt?n lorMmonU? The"8undsy World,''one year fa. ': ""> ?i25rri5r?2^*ff World," cooUlniog'tho Hook Ba- : Tl??* and "College Cl.ro? clo,", one year, f i JO, ?l?^^ WeSdfcyaWFri T^n ' 5* el??? o' iweaty.ftie. K?TI "?^lJf~,-n ?\trm, COP? for club of ten, tho pf Mt?/ 7 " dttbof the?ttily fineta? ' S^^^^haw aent freo ed appHoaUon. ^nps-Cwh, invariably Jn advs?co . < . l??K^???,,T01^ ST**/ ?^KdraAof rig f?*^wWler. Bills at risk of the fcondsr. '. "THE WOfctfclV* ?S Pqgli Roy, Hey Yogis. Greenville and Colurnbla fiallroadf. CHANGE OF ?CUED?/LE, On and after Monday, Nov. io, tm, the pasten--' S" Tr-!?? e-sr tho Gr^s??l?e and Columbia Sail road will ht tan daily, Sundays excepted : CF..' L?^A?BUAT--?-?09 a? r??IS Qi .i?..-.y- IU a as Leave H?'*'.."" ? " P ?=> Arrivent oraoBtiua?:::'^^c"cxr.r.".r~.- ? -s p S i- n ... DOW?. ?22 ?ta****'.? n I ? Ivcaye Al'4on. a 97 D m ? Arrive ut Columbia....'..'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".".'*." 8 i? p ra ^Jfpx?soy BjiAjrciT ?t BL?H JUDOS ?. A . -.: - .. :.;>UK -i tejife...-.? ??> ? licavo rendici?n.". .7 5 ii io Arrivoat Walhalla.o ? p.aa Leave Walhalla.?od'?'ia U?av? rcrr?v)lle..". , S O a m f/rave Pai. Jleion. 7 50 a .n , Arrive at i^io^:::^""""::""::::z,zz 147 ? ? t r. " B? H. I'SMTIrB, (.len. BupU " ..t^??mw'1TU?;J'"t* Traasaortirtloa. Janas Non-row, Ja.,Oe?,Tich? Ayeot.