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HffiiKR.^feS^ rsalps as Articles of l#u one* thought to bo ^^fp'lpots^Ai^lSro (jHpa angelica or he*ft? Mmliffi''-"' b? 4\}? foBKLjftjAjHtocleae, If Neh over Ip**5*'*' -vriur tho <W*>BBMBBBp|ldte|4fred it ?n Invaluable plant. Ono of the ran y ndvan$ ' tageethat pertain to such root^ropo uotrrota, parsaipa ana beet*, le, that after a proper preparation for them, they leave the ground In an excellent state for other auoceedlhg products, especially wheat An overage crop Is froin iOO to 800 bush* els pet acre,; anil accord!bg to Sir Humphrey Davy (that great pioneer of agricul turoi onemtslry) oontains near one ton lb of aacharioe (sugar) matter, which ia highly nutritious. Tha parsnip crop U one of the easiest of cultivation, and stands Winter exposure better than most-.Tcgetables ; and j when fed, In a boiled stale, to poultry or hogs, fattens them In an extraordinary manner. When from IS to 25 pounds are given to oo ws at milking time, the effect on milk and et-eam is most surprising,; by ^ * causing a much greater yield of the purest butter and cheese? and entirely free from, that odor-and taste as imparted-by carrots and cabbages. The soil required to produce the beet parsnips should be a rich, d>y, sandy loam. Gravel and clay impedes their proper de ' elopmenfc. Hence, a rich alluvial bottom, if dry enough, would produce tHem exceedingly well. Tn the Island of Jersey, England, a moderates portion of earth is in corporsted with the surfaee.of a Rami bank, and will, when manured, produce well. The preparation of the toil for parsnips is exactly the sama as that required for beets and carrots; a work which, if possible, should be done late in the fall, or the earlier portion of wintsr, before the planting season. Tliesoil of the garden or field should bepulver. ized to the dentil Of two sondes. No Oormon or English farmer or gardener will submit to any breaking up of planting grounds, ui der from 14 to 18 inches hi depth. Twenty cubic yards of strong stable manure is the quantity used, which should be placed ns near the bottom ns possible.* The manure and soil should be so thoroughly incorporated and pulverized, that the roots of the plant may penetrate to the "tfepth of froiq 16 to 20 inches without branching or run. : nlrg Into fibres. An excellent manure for parsnips is abont 20 cubic yards of .rich swamp-muck, or leaf soil from the forests, mixed with about 6} bushels of salt, 10 bushels of strong Wdod ashes, or soot, and about lb bushels 'of ground or finely cracked bones, (phosphate of lime.) This preparation of manure will last through a rotation of three crops; that is, parsnips, Indian 4orn, wheat and peas. The sugar, or hollow crowned parsnip, ia ; the best. Planting may bo done at any time from January to May, Beds 4 feet wide should " be laid off across the garden plot, or the field, so as to enable the laborer to conveni ently work them on enek side, occupying walks or.ly wide enough to enable him to stand or pass between each J?ed. H Jn drill114 inches apart, and near an inch deep, scatter the seeds tolerably thick, 8 or 4 pounds of seed being the allowance for one acre, dropping a few radishes or spring turnips at intervals, to mark the rows; as weeds or grass may sp1ing up sooner than the parsnip, which is-very slow in vegetating. Radishes or turnips, when mature, if not dtiirod for the table, may be given to the cows or boiled for the pigs; nor are their growth at nil detrimental. Like carrot* and beets, when one fnch high, ar something more, they must be hoe.d and thinned to 3 or 4 inches apart. At the seoond hoeing and loosening up of the bed, they should ba again thinned to 8 or 10 inches, feeding the young roots and tops, after being washed, to the oows. If disposed to run to seed, out off the stems closely, In November, take up a portion of the fcrop for use in' frown weather, with a spading fork or long ploogh. Cut off the tops <losely and pack them up 1q shorn ate layera between, and covered with d^y sand, under a shelter. These will keep till.the k-next April or May, Save and dry the tops for hay. The remainder may be dng and fed to cattle ut convenience; but in Febru ary, to prevent vegetating, they mutt all be taken up. - lb save teed. Either plant in a spot where "s* they may remain, which is best, or, in Novsrnber, remove good roots to sijeh a place, - and protect them with litter and h rash du. ring the winter. Aa the urubela >lpen in July or August, out1h?m, froiu day to day, while tho dew is on th?ra, to prevent scattering, and carefully ann dry and hang them up iu hag*. Paranip seed* rarely vegitate after the iiret year. ... IfoTR.?In the ftr'icle embracing carrot*, read Pectin Acid, instead of Peetori. It is a gelatinising principle found in applee and many other vegetables, which always reader them valnublo. * An English mode of improving and manuring poor land so aa to produa# not only good root crop, but any other igrowth, ie to thoroughly break hni d and barren ground with a 3e?p subsoil plough, o'(et> drawn I'T fbnr oxen or horse*. Twenty oublc yards of the beat manure they can gat ia allowed per acre; but forty ia often need. After tide, manure Is scattered on the ploughed janu, often being well rolled. A trench U (hen opened very deep, eny twelve or fourteen inches, with e wide plough.' A small turn-over plough rune by the side of thla trench that turns the nOnura and three or four incbtie of the soil into it. This lost lurrow Is again opened with the heavy plough and followed In a similar man tierby the turning plough, aud to on through a <]< hi, after which it ia carttully harrowed;. - Au acre of ground prepared H?lhU maimer - - * . * 3 L j j " sJ ^|Ur - WJ and maatired with fti^Saniity ef oak 1??tw (wbiob coot at a ftQrue phosphate of li??) omowbot d moid posed in ft oUblo-yftrd, ua womp muck, would he worth ft trial. Protecting the Peach Prom Spring Frost* The only obstacle we hare to contend vrith, or ever do here to redly endanger our peaoh crop, is late spring frosts.'? Against these, a perfect protection is found in smoke, which, first recommend ed in Gardening for .the South, has now been tried in tbia vicinity for ever tet> years, without a failure. It is not neceaeary here to do anything generally, in the way of protecting the fruit, before the last of March. It la the late March and April frost# that are to he feared. It is a dense smoke, not heat, that is required. ' . Prepare some fat Hghtwood, split up very tine, also some billets of dry wood, cut quite short, all kept under cover up? til needed, prepare, also, in advance, piles of wet tan, chips, sawdust or other damp combustibles, where firea are most likely to be needed.r The wood should be distributed the evening previous.-?* About two or tlil-ee o'clock in the worn ing, have"atl hands up-and start fires, about two or 'three rods ass under, all over the orcbaru, the windward one* being neare*t. Three or four sticks ere required for each fire, which, when well started, should have a stick or two of green wood added. Then put oft and nearly smother the fire with the wet tan or trash. If any pile breaks out into a flame, appfy more trash, to keep up, from dampened, smouldering fires, a curtain of-moist, heavy smoke, over the i trees, until the sun Is well up, and the frost fully extracted. The smoko from fires of dry wood is so light, and lisef so rapidly in a cold, frosty night, that it really affords no protection, whjlo that from damp material, loaded with mots turo, hugs the ground and diasipales very slowly. If your fruit is frozen solid before you begin, while you are at" work, do not do-pair, but make all the smoke you can, and as light a prolec tion as it seems, looking through it wihen the sun is rising, we have had - it so fully protect the frozen fruit from rapid thawing, that the frost was all extracted without injury to the fruit. In our first trial, we wer^ about giving up in despair, the cold was so iuieiise at day-break, but our success was peifect. At this pl?u?e, '.he fruit is very seldom, indeed.deslrovetl before Anril in ubi^ti - month not more than 0110 or two Frosts are to be cxpec'-ed, and against these it is well to provide; [SoM/Zwrn Culli tutor. Masimiino.?There is no operation on the farm that begins to pay like thist Do not, then, grudge the time required, and tee Inbor employed in this blow and tedious operation. Gather frotn every quarter the materials for in < cieasing your coming harvest. Whereever they may be accessible, commercial manures should hq freely employed. [t will pay. Cotton seed, if partially rotted, should be used late, as their vir tuea will toon be exhaused. If used fash, they ought to bo applied-so soon as to prevent their sprouting. As to farm manures, when hauled to the field, they should bo immediately mixed with th? surface soil, or if laid, in heaps covered with a coating of earth. It always pays to work over manures In the yard, throwing them up in heaps, and covering run iii.ii iiiuuiu, mmug mem lie in this Male to foiment, until needed for application. They act like' nitre beds, and lite supply of fertilizing matter i* largely increased from the atmosphere, (rather from every source, trash, bed* ding material, swamp muck and sea weed tfnd other materia], for increasing the plantation supply.of manure, as the most important business of the farmer [Southern Cultivator. -Saving Seeds.?Be sure to aelecl those only of tlto largest and from the most perfect plants. Leave out the smf.ll and light reeds. This system pursued with regularity for a few years, will be sure to produce supoiior results. _ ..." -i . . N r * Wiib parsnip seeds save the crown Itirfts only ; with *<?abbage, the product of the middle collary only of the send stalks, disconnecting them from the outside and separating the light rend with care. All ieed should be rapidly and thoroughly dried. When diied slowly a portion of the seed in each capsule wiil bo found to'have sofieoed. Never leave tbera hanging on fence* during showers, for if the peds are moistened, the color and quality are suro to btf injured by the next day's sun.?Southern Cultivator. ? * '??? ? -?-I Soot and Ciiahcoal, Dust for Ma nurs.?Soot- makes an excellent manure, as it contains a quantity, of am moniacal salts. It is best used in the liquid form, and may thus be applied to garden plants. Experiment* alone will . determine bow large a quantity mn?r be applied to the plant*. Charcoal is not oi.ly a fertilizer, from its inherent qualities, but-an absorbent of carbonic acid gas from the atmosphere, and tbu* tends greatly to aid. the growth of veg . etables. It is, therefore, valuable-a* A kind of mautire, Flow. Rodkrt toombe.~Oar citizens have been much gratified by a visit from (bis distinguished gentleman, who has attended our Superior Court this weclr lie appears to be in good health, and to wear bia professional harness with his ancient ease. [Ether Uh* (Ga ) Gazelle. } * V * \ 1 " * * : * ' J i' ''' Bomb one?e be oh dor It eoneists in the ?jk' of which may be made a ObArHRnf little parlor or fireside smusement' fef the tobg winter evenings. Hand the* table to arty one and request him or her to inform, yon,' in ho* many columns his or her age appears; then to ascertain the secret of their age observe thelnstrnotfon of the foot-note.* The answer thas obtained will lavariably be correct. To msk* thv little game Interacting th.? foot-note should be cut off, so that the system by which it works may hot be comprehended by the parlies to whom the teble is heeded. Here it is: 1 B.a 8 1# 33 '.v! * 7* * 9 17 S3 A 6 & 58 18 84 I it I 11 19 5,5 ? 10 13 12 29 88 < II II 18 IS 31 87 1?" W 14 14 32 38 14 i 16;.-'UvV-- !?' ? ?? 17 18 29 24 24 40 i? 19 21 28 25 41 ? 32 22 28 28 43 , 28 2.1 23 27 27 43 54 38 28 28 28 44 27 -27 ' - 29 29 29 45 V *? *9 90 30 30 46 31 31 81 81 81 47 38 84 88 40 48 48 ' 85 85 * 37 J" 41 49 49 . 87 38 39 42 60 50 .89 89 39 43 . . 61 5t 41 43 44 44 - 52 v 52 ^43 43 45 45 63 . 51 x 46 48- 48 46 44 64 47 47 47 47 55 65 49 60 52 58 58 66 ?i ?? 07 , 6J 67 6 I 64 M 68 68 66 65 * 66 69' . 50 59 67 68 fiO 60 60 60 .59 69 61 .61 61 61 J 62 62 62 62 62 3 63 . 63 68 63 83 Add tho numbers fogytW at tho top of each column in which one's ago appears, and you baro tho eorreot solution. Profit-rt* Rkk KeepiNo?Aa proof that bee-keeping, ns a bu-inocs, pays as well ae or better tlinn any branch of horticulture, I would state that I am now offered for my bees, $1,600 east). It la not yet six years since I paid $20 for the four elands with which I commenced the business. T have never bought a Vive since. So thfs is the incrcaso of t?y capital in live sensone, saying nothing of the hers, honey and wax sold in the mcantlmo, or the pleasure derived from the business." A - Now that I have so many hivop, I find the profit increasingevery year.-syithout requiring more time and lulxir than I bealowed on a few. So far from there being any dan ger of over stocking, I find that my bees bnve done belter the two past poor seasons than many hove done whore there were but a few hives kept in one place, and I am cpncinoed that where .they arc managed ^^fWy, hundreds Oncologics will do well where one will, To accomplish tills, however, it la indispensable to have them strong mid vigorous in the spring, ilitt they'may'tnke advantage gf the whole honey harvest-.?-EU?n 8 j upper in' Iowa .ffjricnlhu al Rrp rL __ ' .Os*K of'i^Jeorgia's Daughters" has a good word .to say, through the Coving ton Enterprise, to such of Odtogia'a aops as arc rusting ill -idleness : " Go forth, there is a wide field of labor for you; not one need he unemployed. Go follow the plow, wield the axe am! hre, or else go into some of our matdiine shops or manufactories ; make yourselves use iui. lour suttering ^country chIIs you to her hu). Is it not'ridiculous to see the number of. boys ami men idling about Our railroad depots ? t?o to otrr towns and cities, it is truly digressing to see so many worse than useless.? Soon ntany of thera will find a home in the State prison, or an uutimely death on the gallows. Think, young men, and retrace your steps ere it is too late. To* Yoi'ko Mk* ok Tint Soem.?1The Richmond Diepateh haabeeu looking around to aooertain who will ha eligible to office tllarr the changed condition of affairs, and is quite cheere-l to find so many capable persona alilt left to take charge of public matters. The disfranchisement of rorroer leaders and representative men imposes the dutirs upon those "not disqualified. and con* sequent ly the young men oftho present generation must take upon jhejnselvea the burthen of offlc" Apart from represent* tion in Congress, where the iron-clad oath is a " pre-rcquisito t<r admission now and hereafter, the yopng men of ehorgy and ability will be Required to manage .the affairs of Ktafc and inunjoipal government. The sooner, therefore, this fact is realized, the better for all eohcrned. When tne proper limd'arrives for selection, the people ehould.porsue the policy indicated. " Monian"?<0, word of nndying beantyl Thine ceboea Sound along the walls of lime until they crumble at the breath of the Eternal. In all the world there is not an inhabitable spot whvre the musie of that holiest word is not sounded Ay, l>y the flower of the river, by the ehryalal margin of the forest tree, in th?f hut built of bam> boo eanr, in the mud and thatched eottajre. by the pent:* pt the kissing mountains, in tlie wide spread valley, on the bine ocean, in the'changeless desert, where the eogel came down to give the pnrched lips the sweet wsters of the wilderness, under the white tent of the Arab, and in the bark oovered wigwam of tha Indian hunter: wherever the pulaea pf the human .heart beat quick and-warm, or rteat teeMy along the current of failing life, there U that aweet word, spoken, Ilka universal prayer, ?"Mother.'' w wwaew-w?r? Divonoes.?-In Madison County no leas than font total divorces were greeted by tlto Superior Court at its session last week. That County ft a danger* out place for married folks, Unless they behave themselves well, > [JHfrrton (Go.) Gazette. t : CT In Chin^ytk phveUHgH^kponsh ] ble for His-potfente; andJ^slsTor th?ir friends rosy pfdtfiknta hint n>bb-illifs to ?ffect a cure. -'If, thr?ttgS-'en?ncglee| of lack of knowledge, ha catfwMMmth, he Is eomjwlled by sb* to profits for U?? sup-, pert ol the fay*ly of tin deceased.. 1 a smMttag attramifeling saloon. u Come/dofeTfteio v?om?ni?h I coma long like a rap," shouted the youths. M What special.yrders have you golf Come, ibosr.^H^o ua, If you can.? Show John .loojrS^piSAt little book from hi? pocket, and read aloud ; " Knter not into the paths of the wicked, and go not ip the way of evil men. Avoid it 1 pats not near 1 turn from HI and paaa^way 1 M Now," aaid John, u you aeo my or ders forbid my going whb you^-they are God's orders, and by bit help I mean 10 ceep mem." Belfast (Maine) people aro hut ing for gold in tbnt vicinity under the di rection of a " medium." Circulating Medium is what ibey are afier. A romantic young man says that a young Woman's heart ia like themoon ; it changes continually, but it always baa a man in it. ~1>R. ANDERSaN igSLjLU^. RESPECTFULLY Inform? (WMML tilt CitiMiu^ ftf Groonviilo- and T^JjLLT vicinity, that aloco the fife he has.opened his OFFICE next door to bta resideuce, just in tho rear of Mcsars. Dav'ul A Stradley, where ho is prepared to practice . BUNTAL SURGERY In both its hrnachoa, operative and mcchutiloal, for the CA&1T only. ' Fob U 38 tf r . STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ORKF.NVll.LB DISTRICT. Bill fat Balr of 'T.and to pat/ Titbit, <{ *? Jamrs P. Moork, Administrator va Ara?I>TA T. \Yimtirld, ( I. al. THE following paragraph from the- Decretal Order of Chancellor Johnson in the aboVe. ehae ia published for the lnforma lion of those InlercBhed. " It la furiher ordered Hint the Commissioner ol this Covirt do forth with'publish a rule, requiring all the 'creditors of the safd .DAVll) BStFfflLD deceased, to come In within nine months from the publication of said rnl?j and establish l>y proper proof, the nature and amount of their claims against said deceased. ?. I . diuuiid, U.' F-. ?, L/t Comndadonece Office, Sept. 24, 1866. Sep 27* -v. 17 9m Sullivan, Stokes Ac Stokes. Greenville, S. O. WILL ptpctice in the Courts of Lnw and Equity. Office on the Public Square. All bneiooss intrusted lo tJ^ir care wilj receive'prompt, attention. V -Clt.vbl.ks I'. K'U lVtH, Jojiw W. StoXKs fdwauu f. Stokks. July 19 '.. * - v 17 ' , tf ? T. W. DAVIS, WATCHMAKER, OfJ* U'oULD Reapeotfully in/5^/\Qf?ri" the-penply of Greenville and tlic snr:minding country, lie has * ?. nro m." am a From hL OLD STAND in the flood* let* House, to. a more t.ONYENIENT one, three door*. North ~?>f the Man $h?n line**, next door to Pickled! t\?or, on Main Street, where he ie prepared to do qll work in hie.line of business, at short no lice, in a workman like manner, and on rexpotinhle terrna. Aug Jtl V 18 .. ' tf v LAW C!Am UOOOLETT & THOMAS, - Attorneys at Law, > v..VANto . 9 SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, HAVE this day formed a Copartner shtp in th* '-piAetiea of" La \V and EQUITY on the Weatern Circuit. Office in' the old Court' Home Building. 0. P. OOODLKTT, Wll, M THOU AS. * I>ee 20 . 80 -'"if /Notice. " ; WE respectfully invjto all persona owing uk, to come forward and pay up. -A Word to tho wise is sufficient to savo coats.? We can t>e found at tho old Latimer Hotel. Come and sottlo soon, or you will have ^coits to pay. A. J, 'VANDERQHIFT A CO.Jan 8 82 tf ileum's HOTEL PASSENGERS aniirvixa iy Columbia on tiik DIFFERENT RAILROADS , WILL FIND (VmnilvnaAa flarriflorfto W?*>A M VU*A*At?gW AKD ^ V" ^ r \ ^ . * *"'! 1 Bagj?a^ Waffou*, Vn RcHdlucift to Carter them to .. and from hl? FREE OF CHABGE. Rrtpf>n?ibht per*on? in attoulatict to rf? i it& _ Ch*tl ? and Baggarf*. ^ ^ ^" ;T. 8. Nl Ki:HAO\, ', PJK>MiI*O?. AhA A MONTH!?AGENT* wniiUd fo, ,JRJ *tx ?i>Ur?ly Q4W arlieiwi, juM out f iSdrtOo - < V - o- T. OAHY, ' Ctly EulWinr. Diddeford, Mo. >?" ..." ' ? fcv,;.' 6iW:. * ^ ? ? ^ 0 ^ "TT 0IM1 , DILKS POPLINS 1 MOHAIR ?fe SCOTCH PLAIDS ALPACCAS, Striped & Plain TRINTED DELAINS . GINGHAMS CALICOES'V. t BOMBAZINES : - The above Articles we can fwrni PERFUMERIES - HAIR OILS % SOAl'S . TOOTH BRUSHES 'EPOINGS A INSERTINGS* CRAVATS COLLARS OentB Buck GLOVES Ladies GLOVES RICE Brown and Crusted SUGARS MADDER INDIGO SULPHUR v K t COPERAS - " - STARCH _Colgate's No. 1 SOAP iC5T" Give tliem a call before making be determined to ploase ycu. '? GRADY, F Greenville, S. C., Nov. 13,-1800, (SWAIN'S pasa'siit, 17'OR the sure and speedy euro of Scrofula "OfiEbgT* Iriii wUtt Swelling, I'lcer<>0s Sore*, Rheumatism, Oencrnl Debility, and all.diseases arising from impart blood. This M idirino has nci]uired a very extended and established celebrity in most parts of the world, both in hoipltiiS and privAte practice, which its cflieacy aluno -has sustained fur nfcarly thirty yeart. ? V t , WUTZT a'lPa JM)" Sold by WALTER ft WESTMORELAKD, JfAXSTOX HOI'S K BUILVJXQ. i - January 3' -'* 32 tf WOOD S Hair Eestorative. i v t . $?3U For sale by 1 > V" WALTER ft WESTMORELAND, MAXSIOX HO LRU BUI LI) ISO. January 3 32 tf if DP ittpw'P n*Tn nppmnnrn inno. .niditaa nun utMuncn. A f KB. ALI.KN'B ZYl.oDAi.3AM. ill ^5H- For gal? by ' '"WALTEB A WESTMORELAND, ma a'v/o.v house bv/ldiaq. January 3 * 32 " ' - .. , tf EMITS (ICOUNB. FOR THE HAIR. For gale by WALTER & WESTMORELAND, mansion jio usb building. h January 3 '* 32 -* ,' tf . * ' . BARRY'S: TRICOPHEROUS, LyoVs kathairon. - . For snlo, by WALTER & WESTMORELAND. mansion house building. January s ' 32 tf BRllUAMT PETRO'iUM, OR KEROSENE Oil,. "flIST REC1EVED and ALWAYS to ba routlrt at ' WALTER A WESTMORELAND'S, Mansion lfouse Building. P<* 20 ' 30 tf KEROSENE LAMPS, OF VARJOlf* Si*? and 8tvlee. Also, (11,0 LAljPS Mended end Re-fitted at WALTER A WESTMORELAND'S. Mansion Hotue Building. Pec 20 ** 30 * ' V ' If > # w ./ . ' *% ,..v- . TO THEPUBLia The Pavilion Hotel, cilAiaraTON, a. c., . _ 8QLOHO end eon'X ducted by the late ft, L BUTTRRTJELD, will atill *lif -*-1 kebt open for the Accommodation <>T (be traveling puhlio. And its irforme* Mends and; patrons will find the usual acoonftnoJaUoO* and attentions be stowed on thsm as formerly, and the public f?>ore, already se Welt established as THE HOTEL of the TU A V BLIND MERCHANTS of lWe South, will, by earnest efforts, 'be falthfutly preserved. Oat 26 22 if I i - ' *> % '* " ^ 0, I . ^ Tf ?" . m fatty, or m buoadcloths . cassimerb^'gy^h '^s|||pjr satinets fjj siiakf.r fl/annel " lllilp^ ^ - - - -> . / '&?H"', "V: ?Annn a mr A %??>*.* iJ?^3ffla3l9?^, -- & ; CANTON FLANNBdB ^ 4 4 SHEETINGS* 3 4 SHIRTINGS. ' sh in Variety and in Quantities. ^ RIBBONS 3 BELTS ' - BUTTONS THREAD HOSIERY CORSETS CREWEL ' Cotton A Silk HANDKERCHIEFS, AC., AO. FIG BLUE Chewing nod Smoking TOBACCO Carolina Bell SNUFF , rEPPER GINGER - SPICE NUTMEGS , CLOVES, AC. #-?V 0. your purchases elsewhere, and they will ' ' ERGUSON 3c MILLER. / * v V 2*-?f y I DIlTJCiS AM) MBDI0INB?^ XT IT THE subscriber bus reeeiyed and keep* constantly on hand, the above, TOO ETHER WlTU A VARIED STOCK OF Fancy Articles* Among which may be found, GOLD PENS, Pencils and Points WINES?Sherry, Mnderia and Sweet Fine quality of FUEfcCH BRANDY Linseed Oil, Truio Oil Kerosene Oil?both Burning and Lubricating Sweet Oil SPIRITS TURPENTINE While Lead PAINTS?All colors, drv and in Oil CONGRESS WATER 4 " MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS and TUTtY BRUSIIES. of all kinds ~ COMBS, POCKET BOOKS LOOKING GLASS TLATE9 Ladies' Purses, of finest styles KEROSENE LAMPS, with Chimneys and extra Burners Mustard, Cayenne Pepper TOBACCO, of superior qualities Spice, Fancy Soaps " Transparent Slates, for Drawing ^ risu tiuuKN, Mdcile Strings PEliFUMEUY. iNK Superior nrticlo of Ladies' Traveling . valises ; Pocket Flanks, various sizes LAUNDRESS' SOAP, superior article Fine SPONGES. PATENT MEDICINES of all kinds All of Uie above Articles can be had at low down rates for eaah. Give ma a call at my old stand. ? &3P Persons sending Orders, mast send the money ?- CREDIT CANNOT BE OIVBN. 31* 15. EARLE* Deo 6 28 tf : e ' Walter & Westmoreland. Druggists and Apothecaries, MANSION HOUSJB DUULDINO. GREENVILLE, 8. C. . .CONSTANTLY on hand a general Assortment of - ?^DVE 8Tr?FS BKUsmn . ULlSflVASK ' " lOfRFUMERV and ' FANCY ARTlCLKft. VTo?clher with T*ry Articlh eompriiing the %m - *'III f II rvI II, ?. Ill' I I 100 . & Rlli. l^roNH OIL ' 100 <W"n?. 1 Litbrloettog UL 4 iri w - * ' - A large ??fk of Window, end Show-cue OL \38, of oil ?iio<k >tf ? ** JoH reeetrwl *nd for Mue Urtr, ' : waltrr A WfrnMOREnArnw, . Am x$w? hovsp HUlLDIXO. Jenutrj 3 , 2" ' 99 7 *'? U * *-% - Mr'- " d\. . * ... . rife.:-.** ? -