The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, April 18, 1867, Image 4
d on th
H^^HHHHnM^fl^ktlon of th
'Tube ro#wnJ
^^^nPpP^^P|nHr?xie(^ivfl en
H^HHjp& ftt t<fclaB|?* His generally snj
^jH^aKyt^W ajpBlfe of this continen
^ot to some of the mount
i stitoiEBbrtiotis of South Ameticn.
,. JBrat A. D. 1580. it wm ca'ried t
JUgrnnd by Sir Waller llaleigli, an!
Pander tbe care of botanic gardener
was cultivated and csteemeJ as a rarity
To the purveyors of the household c
Queen Ann, consort of James 11.."it wa
old at two shilling* per pound, (ove
forty cents )
Near Yauglial, in Ireland, it wa
- ? ? ?-- cv l>-i : ?I. .. I
IHnniOU UJ Oir n nnvr unici^ii, ? Iiri
t found a climate and soil so congenix
to its nature, that it soon spread ove
that Island, and furnishes fully one
third of the food for tho laboting clasr
s. It is now planted from " the eqox
tor to Norway."
The Soil should bo a dry, sand
loam ; fresh, open, and yet cool; wit
a tendency to rroist mould, but nc
springy ; as wet bottoms are poor pre
ducers. To rai?e potatoes of agreeab!
flavor, vegetable manures must predon
inate; for when a black, rich loam i
stimlnted with strong animal feitilizen
its produce isscarcely palatable, alihoug
the crop is much increased. The sam
variety produced in different garden1
the ono prepared with animal, and th
other with vegetable, manure, will prov
dissimilar to the tasto.
Preparations for planting.?Putin
the open portion of January, cover th
oil with manure composed of tho fo
lowing materials : for an acre, mix 2
cubic yards of good, strong manor
from tho cow stable, with folly 10
bushels of leached ashes, fifty bushels <
charcoal dust, seven bushels of salt, an
any amount of decayed vege'able mai
ter; as oak sawdust, rotten chips, an
half decayed hav or straw. These sol
stances are necessary to open the tnonl
Potassa and catbonic acid are tlie prii
cipal components of this vegotable.Plough
in this manure immediately
having previously subsoiled tho earl
to the deblh of from 14 to 18 incite?
for the potato, like tho cucumber, nevt
Cerfects itself until it. penetrates to ll
ard clay, and the greater the depth i
the loose soil, tho more it produce
Lima is prejudicial to this tuber. ,
potato lot once thoroughly prepared, r<
.quire?. less labor for future crops.
Potato varieties, of which there at
many, are divided into early, intermed
ale, and late elates. A succos>ft
planter never tills an unpalatable or in
profitable variety, nor plants at randor
If .early and late potatoes are tnix.d i
, .planting, some matuie in June, whil
.others are.only developed in Septemhe
. Consequently, some decay or take roc
.and beccme watery; and when linal
taken up, ofen communicate dbeu
.to sound tubers. Therefore it is of tl
.utmost importance to keep stand;*
seed entirely separated ; and to exatnii
and sort them aa soon as they are tuk<
up <in the fall.
Potatoes for planting shbuld be larj
and sound, so as to afford H larg
amount of fecula, (stanchy mttfei
which feeds the germ, thereby causit
a more vigorous and eai.l v foliage.
Cut each potato into large pieces, co
Gaining two healthy eyes. A small si
tuber should have all bu-t two ev
taken out, leaving the reminder f
one sett. The crown e\e, and si
rounding eyes, of all tubers, should
removed before culling uie re>i or it
potato. This crown eye, or eyes, I
sometimes there are Iwo, ia a congeii
or mass of small eyes that are foil
round the part formerly attached
the runner, and if this mass is plant
without separation, it produces wort
less, spindling stalk', with scaicely a
tuber at their roots. If the crown e
cannot be ascertained, place the tula
in a warm atmosphere, and in mo
earth, and after a few days it will be I
first bud developed.
To prepare tubers for extra eai
use. select, from an eailv variety, ve
large potatoes. Take oil" from eael
large piece containing the crown e;
Remove nil surrounding little eve* fr<
them, and dry them. Finally ph
them with some moist eaith, or ev
cover them with straw in a warm ph
where the eyes will sprout, which are
he planted out in beds at the proj
time, by insertiug them in the mot
in holes made with a dibble.
Early setts are obtained by dividi
the remaining tuber, if large enouj
into two pieces. From each piece cut
the bottom eyes, leaving two of tin
growing the nearest the top or cot pi
t?i- n
IUI" UUUB. A lie3C\V? IIIIIM I'O 1M ,||
like the crown eye*, if desired lu p
duce quickly.
Drying the xetlt. Tho?e *ette slim
he cut over a month previous to p'->
ing, and dried in a cool, (r.ot froeztt
airy room, so as to form a cm?t ?
protection against exudation wltei. pui
ed.
Those small pieces containing e
tehich were removed on tin- r?qiiiein
of the ab'-va preparation, may be pla
ed at the proper reason, and will p
dnce tolerable late potatoes, jnasmi
Its no tuber i* ever formed until
etems and fibres ate largo enou
to aupply them.
Planting and fi>ld culture.
economical mode of planting point
i* to make ditch rl aped trenches w
a prop"' p'oitffh. 12 ire'cs in <l??p
ft nl width, and two feet or more npi
f (be ?oi! \( i err rich every hi*, g t
T 13 S"
mining to this plant will requite more
3 space.
Fill the trenches wlib half decompo?ed
straw, leave*, rotten oak chips,
? decayed oak sawdust, or any slightly
? decomposed vegetable matter. Over
this sift a small quantity of the outside
) mould, which, of course, has been preI*
pared and manured as directed.
? 1. Season for planting. If the season
I, is open and dry, plant the eatlv crop in
; February, and the late one in April, by
placing in the trenches the potato setts.
n v.-11 K it...;- ?..# .I.-... ? ~...t a
nini vvii civics viv" ?i? niiu uvnii u
d to 12 inches apart. When the eves
s are upward, they start off at once into
early and strong steins. If they are
>f downward, they are slow in coming up,
s and even then are weak and spindling,
r Cover the rows and setts with a sifting
of the out side mould. Ileap over
s these rows half decomposed leave?, or
e corn stalks mashed into shreds under
d the feet of cattle, or fresh wheat, oa's,
r or rye straw. From each side of the
i- row turn a heavy furrow, so as to meet
> at the top and cover the trench and
t- manure, and thereby form a high ridge
over the potato. Fill up these furrows
y with vegetable litter or rotten loaves,
b After the frosts are over, but before tho
>t potato comes up. run one or more fnr>
rows between the rows, and flatten
0 down tho tidge wi'li a rake or hoe. and
1 again cover all with leaves or straw.?
is Nothing more remains to be done with
S them but to extract every weed that
It | shoots tip with the potatoes. When
e | blossom bud?, fi nit stniks, or imitation
?. tlowers (except those l?*fi to hlootn and
e t ear for seedling ) appear, re;nc\o them;
e as tubets never increase in number after
these appear, but expend their rentaing
ingstrenglh in maturing its root?. Very
o luxuriant plants may have their stems
i- lightly shortened ; but as a rule, fo0
liago should suffer no injury. Early
e potatoes lipen in June, and late ones in
0 Augu-t, but they continue enlarging
jI until their foliage begins to decay ; and
d although the more early species are
1 apt to rot in the ground, or el.-e
d vegetate again, it is, as a general
?* rule, safest to let them remain
J. in the giound until the great heats are
it- ov- r
? Hemanurivg. Potatoes should bo
; taken np in October or November; but
Ii I previous to doing so, the ground should
i *, be spread over with mnnuic, similar in
ir quality and quantity to that used at
>e first, or it; January, so as to reap tlio
at additional advantage of saving time
s and bo enriching the soil whilst retnov
A ing the tubers, which must be done a
s row at a time.
Taking vp and storing potatoes. A
.P '?"n thiee lined f.?tk ir the best instru
'* tnent for lifting out all the tubers. This
' woik must be pet formed on drv sun..
1 ny days. l)ry them in the open air,
" and tlien scatter them on a fioor under
n -belter, yet fully exposed to air. but not
*' lo f eezing infiuenees. for sever*! days.
r- Hank them line sweet potatoes (Con*'
vvIndus 1iata(<>8) giving the banks air
v holes above an 1 below, occasionally ; or
"e t>y packing them on a dry loft, and
ie coveting with straw, or they tnay he
ri^ saved in boxes and barrels lined with a
,,e little stiaw. The tnost of cellars sprout
-11 them too much. Kemove btuised or
decaying tubers at different times during
C;e the win* r, so a- to prevent a contagion
er At the same time, bieak oil' any gro?r,)
ir.g eves so as lo preserve in them a
)g good flavor.
2. Another mode of field planting,
n- when the soil is well pu pated and rich,
ze is to tun funows of 12 inches in depth
os and width, as desctibed under No. 1, lid
or ing them with straw, on which sill a litit
tie mould to receive the potato set, and
be cover the potato deeply with mould.?
he Over all heap up straw to (lie depth of
or. one and a half or two feet. Keiuove
i?"? intituling weed*, and timing the season,
nd | as the potato grows the stiaw decays,
to | 1 titt always does well dining a diouili,
ed and releases a moist leinpeiature that
h- ; produces very palatable food,
ny | 3 .It/ Jhtropcuu mode <.f plunl'mf)
ye is to deepen and enricii the m >nl?l, and
fs ' level it. 1'lace t lie p'ltatt es on it, coverisl
; mg them wi h long straw, separating
he | the beds with alley*, froin which si i! is
taken to cover this straw to a reasonable
},j depth. No further labor, except the
ry extracting ?>f the weeds is required.
IH| 4 O'urden culture. Spade or fork
ye. | ll'e ground '20 inches deep, in bed- (bat
Mn ' have been laid out 4 feel wide. . After
ice this spade in manure as follows : 1st. i!
en Mich manures as foimed the composition
ice described under No. 1 can be obtained,
to use it in every respect as is therein c'i>er
reeled. liememher to trench across
lid | the beds, leaving between them wide
1 alleys, which may be planted with early
, | corn, or other conspicuous vegetables
T|( ; This is to give room for females whe
" .1 have I bt* caro if these beds. so as It
Oil I - . , , .
pass conrenienliy am! allow tin in ic
. | exi>act potatoes front such bed-. fa
! ,fj; cooking purposes, witli Icrs trouble on
( damp ilavs. If some of the tnanurt
I allude.1 to is una1 tainaMe, use a emu
position of one and a half cubic feel o
^ ; strong co*v stable manure, one bit-lie
1 ' J of leached a.-hea, one and a half peck;
' 'I of charcoal dust, three pints of sail
(meat brine,) with a wheelbarrow loai
"l of decomposed oak chip*, sawdust, 01
pine leaves, for every square rod. (IG.j
yf> i feel square) Spade out the drills H:
'*" directed utfdes No. 1, lillthiin wi.h nnt
nl vegetable decomposing matter, and fin
ro* i?h as directed under that head. Hog
,cb and other hair, are excellent additions
'be l'|,e removal by grabbling of young po
'gb tatoes never injures, to any extent, i
they are carefully approached on lhi
An side of the ridge, and the runner saved
oes This should be done with a small bay
ith nnet shaped probe, lme in the evening
>!h, af er which ail ntuuld should bo tvpiacta
a-t. I and " nlered
>er rotate teed c*u/ the prothttiiyn o
???? i
s e y t
nrwr varieties, should attract the critical
attention of every planter. To import
new varieties from a foreign region and
run the rUk of disease, is folly. We
know our acclimated seed are Round.
and if they are sorted immediately after
digging, whilst the color and the shape
are fresh and palpable, this will be an
improvement every season, for 14 years
at least.
To produce new varieties the best
apples or berries should be saved after
they mature, by hanging them up on
their stalks in a dry room, to be cleaned
out in January, They must, if washed,
be dried carefully, and planted in April,
in good ground. In drills six inches
apart, and a half inch deep, drop the
seeds two inches from each other.
Transplant then;, when four inches high,
fully a foot apart every way. Keep
tliem earthed up. Take them up in
October and sort them. Plant them on
the following April, keeping Um tribes
distinct, for many varieties spring front
one apple, some of which are quite
worthless. At the end of the season,
try the flavor, and notice their productive
powers ; and thus proceed until the
best are fully established in improved
seed tubers.
Potatoes will mix liko other plants,
in flowering. A moderate hot bed,
greater distance, with frequent waterings
between rows, will acceleiate tbe
size of seedlings. *
Rough, cuilv foliage, would indicate
a finely flavored potato?a smooth,
pdished leaf, a prolific bearer, but nothing
1-e. Eaily potatoes mature so
quickly that tliev seldom b!os*om. To
etfect this, plant such on a cone like
heap of earth, in whose centre a stick
has been driven. Y\ hen the p'ants are
four inches high fasten ihein with shreds
and nails to the stick, and turn a strong
current of water on tliem to wa-li the
eaith from tbe bases of their stems, and
leave the fibrous roots still covered.?
These are distinct from the runners.
which spring fiom the base of the stem,
and 't being lefl bare, no runners are
pred.iced to glow tubers, ?nil consequently
the plants shoot op into a loom
tog seed stalk, and thereby producing
new varieties of early potetoe".
QfKttv. Would not this plan, prae*
ticed on late varieties, produce apples
or beiries of better development ?
IIaumonv.?Tne following fr.nn the
Richmond Times will apply to this
State as well as Viiginia :
We notice with great pleasure, as
iho time draws near when the people
of Vnginia will .he caller! upon to act
wi;h harmony ami vigor, for the preseivation
of all thorn rights which
make life endurable, that the public
j journals of Virginia arc becoming mote
j and more baimouioiia and united in
tlieir advocacy of a w i.>e and moat judicious
line of poli. y.
This is as it should le.. In ihe presence
of a great danger, nothing could
| have been more unlbi innate than a di\i>
led, discordant and wrangling press.
Thoroughly impressed with this belief,
we have endeavored most carefully to
abstain from all petty contro*ersiev with
ilioso who have dithered with ns as to
the means of obtaining an end desiied
by all good men.
? -* - ?
Say nothing, do nothing which *
good mother would not approve, ami
you are on the right road to happiness
Tub Democrats and conset valivei
cariied the IIager?lown municipal elec
lion.
London. April 0.
There i- general distrust in political
and financial matters all over Europe
Tub President lias pardoned Z B
| Vance, lately Governor of North Caro
i lina, on the recommendation of twelvr
' Senatois aiid twenty eight Uepresenta
lives.
Tiib Lynchburg Viiginian gives dr
tails of a project to establish a nai
factory l?v a company of gentlemen o
lii-ntwoid West Viinriiia uliicti it i
' probable, will be located at Lynchburg
Columbus, Ohio, April 6.
The Senate has concuired in tin
, House amendment to the siifTmge bill
extending fiancliise to ail male citizens
except rebels and deserters.
Nkw Oklkaxs, April 0.
The news from the levees above con
f, tin ties unfavorable. The Mayor of Ba
i ' ton Rouge telegraphs that Holt's Leve
, j is in imminent danger.
I'or.tland, Mk., April 6.
l| Hon. George Evans, formeily Sena
' ; tor fiom Maine, and for many year
Chaiiman of the Committee on Com
! mcrce, died to day, aged seventy year*
, ! " Tub Jewish women were once pun
, ished for adoring a f<il e calf.
1 * I ... .1,,, u..iinon f\f fl.ia ftminlrv l it'
-*7' v* j
i i warning."?Atlanta Era.
; Better give this enntion to tho men
A modal engine is to bo exhibited a
I tiio Paris exhibition, which was con
I ' struct ed in 18G4, in the workshops t
4 ! the Orleans Company, in France. It i
. j remai kable for having run 93,750 mile
I j in three year?, without repairs.
Tub Connecticut Election ?Oer
; English has been elected Oovernor t
Connecticut I>y a majority of 883 votei
Three Congressmen are democratic, an*
one republican?a d?mocratic gain.?
' The Legislature is radical, by a reduce
majority.
f Tub tobacco now on hand in th
s counties of Halifax, Pittsylvania, Frank
. lin and Ilenrv in Virginia, and Hock
ingham And Caswell, in Morih Carolini
; | is estimated to be worth $12,000.00(
J ! The nop of Puts* Ivani* alone is place
I at $3,000,Out). Inoos u*uu.u.u at
lul lta? S Use*.
- jL&W CARDT j
feoODlrETT A THOMAS?)
Attornoys at Law,
A3D
8&LICIT0R8.IN EQUITY,
HBAVB this dajr formed s CopartnerI
ship in thn practice of LAW and
EQUITY on the Western Circuit.
Officejp the old Court House Building.
?. D. (lunnlHT, VII. M THOMAS.
Dec 10 80 tf
Notes and Accounts of Brooks,
Boruggs & Qibton, Assigned to Jas.
S BrooksII
HAVE just received for Collection
! these NOTES and ACCOUNTS, and request
all persona indebted to the Firm, to
call, without d^lav to m?V? oi,i........i.
and payment*. O. F. TOW NFS.
Attorney at Law.
March Otb. 1867. 41?tf
UEinOVAlL
WILLIAJTWillSKANT,
Merchant Tailor.
A RESPECTFULLY informs
the community of Greenville,
that he has REMOVED to the
Store on Main Stieet, three
doors above Washington, and r.ext to MoPHERSON'S
Bakery, where he will
CUT A MAKE TO ORDER
IN THE LATEST-STYLE,
GENTLEMEN'S WEARING APPAREL.
Just received a full supply of TR1MM1N0S,
of the beat quujity, which will lie
disposed of on very rca&ooai-le TERMS FOR
CASH.
Jsn 17 34 tf
Guardians, Trustees and Receivers,
ARE REQUIRED to make their Returns
to this Office by the Jirst tiny of June
next. AH failing to make their return by
that time, will he reported to the Court,
JaS. I*. MOORE. C. K. G. D.
Commissioner's Office, January 23, 1867.
Jan 24 35 tf
Dissolution.
rpiIE riRM of BARKSDALR. PERRY
dt Co., i* dissolved. Parties to whom
the same is indebted, will present their
Claims at the Fuctory, or to me at Green
vllle.aC. W.M.THOMAS.
January 7, 1867.
Jan 24 35 tf
WM. P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OAHLONEGA, GA.,
WILL practice in tho Counties of Lump"
kin Dawson, tiilmcr, Fannin, Union,
Towns. White ami Hall.
Jan 10 33 tf
n C TAtA/WCO
VJ I W T ? II L.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AN!)
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
OFFICE at l?c s<iiinc building adjoining
Now Court House, formerly occupied by
Towkks A Cami-ui i.i., before dissolution ol
tlic firm.
Orccnvillo, S. C. Jan .71-.'!6
CHEAP FOR CASH!
| ATT.B ROBERTS'BRICK STORE
T IIAVE on hand, and shall he receiving
A every \vck additions to my et 'ck, the
k fallowing (iOt)DS, tn wit.;
I Ladies'. (jenileincn's, Misse*', Boy#' and
Children's SHOES
Shoe LACETS, linen and cotton
. Note and Leit?r PAPER, fine
Fin? White ENVELOPES
" COFFEE, SUt;Alt. TEA. SODA
PEPPER, SPICE, r; I NO Kit
COPPERAS. EPS AM SALTS
. TOBACCO. CORN, BACON
Venison HAMS, Ess. Coffee
Fine CIO A US,
BUTTONS, HOOKS nnd EYE*. Hair PINS
Seed Irish POTATOES, Al'PLES
COTTON YARN.
is In n few day# I ?hnll he receiving oddi.
lion* to mv pr? tent Stock. Person* w thing
any of the nhove art tele*, will do wcl'
to call and examine before buying. for bar
gain* can l?e bought at this place.
i c-ar i will I inter for Corn, Bacon, Butf
ter, Eggs, I.nrd, Chickens, ?< .
It. L. BURN.
s March 7th, 1867. 41-tf
\iifwrmvi\Tra iimwi
b i\iiMJiau\a IIUIIJJ.
?
(0)
PASSENGERS
* ARRIVING IN COLUMBIA OX Tllh
e
DIFFERENT RAILROADS
WII.I, FIND
! Omnibuses, Carriages
' AND
Baggage Wagons,
0 In Bendlia?st to Curry tlicin In
t mid from lii*
1 FREE OF CHARGE.
8 RenpontilU pertont in attendance to re
%
ceive Check$ and Baggage.
T.S.IMtKERNO^
x Fbofbietor.
J Ang 23 14 tf
d DR. ANDERSON
RE8PKCTFUM.Y inform!
? the ritiien* of Or*?tlTiil? nni
[. y vicinity, that atnee tlm fire In
, has opened bi? OFFICK next ooor to hi* re*i
' dcnce, ju*t in the rear of Matpn. Itnvid <1
% Stradluy, where be i* prepared to practie<
j DENTAL SURGE11Y
In both ite brerehe*, operative aud atcohai.i
i eel. for the wwljr.
[ k.b 14 tf
J BEG to h.lorm
STOCK ?7 i||
Which I om offering et th? K^H W^ft C
the liuies by receiving si) or tro^QHj
NEW P tT Jppj
And being mindful of the scarcity of nioi
a< the snme articles can be hud in Colli
Charleston.
SCHOOL
I respect fully invite the attention of T
men!, of SCHOOL BOOKS, hy Ote best and
will be found *11 of the TEXT BOOKS, El
CAL wanted in any School or College.
MISCE]
I hnvo a well-selected Stock of MISCE
be found n variety of Sncred MUSIC, for th
ELS, Standard WORKS, HISTORIES, Chil
^ T A T 0 <
I krrp PATER of every style and
Letter; from Billet Doux to the broad Eq
1 nk>s Blotter*, Rulers. Playing Cards. and
these articles in large quantities for cn#h, a
the lowest price*..
BLANK BOOKS OF ALL KIN]
IF A (D NY A
I hnve ft braulifiil l<>t of FANCY Alt'
line, Work Boxer, ])> nft-boards, utid Ch >ss i
and Photograph Album*.
PERIOD
T am selling the bc?t Weekly and Mod
advance of the mails.
-mu s
1 hnve just opened ? lot of New SOI
be sold nt publishers prices.
O R D 1
I will ORDF.R any BOOKS or Piei
very small advance on original cost.
C I SCULA.TH
Alter Court week, I will arrange to 1<
smnll cost, and lake thein back uninjured,
nt. smnll expenre, to rend all the late Nov
them would cost quite a sum.
Come to the BOOK STORE and look,
G reenville, S. C , March 21, 18?7. '
T. W. DAVIS,
WATCH MAKER.
WOULD Respect fully Id
vVi-Cj form the people of Greenville
ik?/ ^?26 ami the surrounding country,
hat he has
HE. M-CUMB ? JE? MM
Fr<>m his DI D STAND in the Good.
lott House, to a more < CONVENIENT
no, three d?>ors North of the Man
eb-M II oils", nrxt ?Ionr to Pickle A Poor, on
Main sir-it where he i>* prepared to <Io
all woi k in his line of business, at short not.ice,
in a workman lik3 manner, and on
rnitonnl'l* tonus,
Aug 30 IS tf
General Superintendent's Office,
CHARLOTTE A S. 0. HULUOAl), )
Con:Mina, 8. C., March lft, 1807. \
'IMIK SCHEDULE <>t the PASSENGER
I TRAINS over this lload is aa follows
:
Leave Colombia at S.Sft a. in.
Arrive at Charlotte at 0.50 a. m.
L?nve Charlotte at ft.10 a in.
Arrive at Columbia at 11.2ft a. m.
Clone connections are made at Columbia
and Chrtilotlc with the Mail Trains on the
North C.nolina and South Carolina Hailroii'Ia.
Til ROUGH TICKETS are sold at Columbia
to Richmond, Vn., Wusfiington, D. C,
Baltimore, Mil., Philadelphia, Pa., and New
York City?giving choice of routes v<a
Portsmouth or Richmond?and baggage
checked. Tickets arc also sold at Charlotte
for Charleston and Augusta.
An Accommodation Tiain, for friight
ami local passage, leaves Columbia at 7 a.
m , on Tiles lav\ Thursdays and Saturdays
of each Wi-eV, an I Charlotte on the same
ays ami hour i arriving ut Columbia und
Choi lot ie at ft |?. m.,
C. ROUKNKIIIT, Superintendent.
Mar 21 43 tf
Schedule over South Carolina R. R
fis&isaseaiSS
? i .t tn ~\,J r : ?-*? *?
<;KXKIIAL SI) ITS OFFICE, >
Ciiaui**ton,S. C , March 11, lbG7. J
ON hikI after ihe 18th inst , the Through
M \!I.TI!AIN will tu 11 mi follow*, vie.:
f,enve Columbia at 11 40 n. m., Ch'a'o lime.
ArrvVi* Kingeville at I.20 p. m., " "
l.eave King-vilie ul 1 35 |?. m,, " *
Arrive at Augusta r?t IM'O p. in., " "
r.t<sl.vgku train.
Leave C'hflrleaton, 8 00 a. m.
Ariive at Colnmbia *.5,20 p m
Leave Columbia 0.50 a. in.
An rive at Charleston 4. p. m.
11. T. PEAKK, (ieu'l Sup't.
I Mar 21 43 If
SXX-A.'VIlNrC^
AND
, H13B !DSJ12S3SI8.
n'KNP.YOANT 1 he Ilnrher, continue* to
Sll.WK tlm face and ItKCSS IIAIK ?<
toriuurly, nt hi* Old Ptuud, near Merer*.
Pli'Kl.k A P?i>h'h Shop, where he will be
pleased to toe hi* ff'elid* and cOMomore. lie
hopes, by attention to hntineM and politeness
to nil, to receive the patronage of the place.
March 21 43 ttf
Notice.
~\\ T K rrr fretfully invite all persons owing
u?, to romo forward-*nd pay up. A
w>>r<l to the wi?" is sufficient to save costs.?
We can i>c found at'the old Latimer Hotel.
Come and settle soon, or you will have .costs
to pay.
A. J. VANfcERORIFT A CO.
Jan .1 22 tf
Sullivan, Stokes Stokes.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
^ \\7 ILL pi notice in the Court* ol T.aw
[ r and Equity. Olln o on the Public
p
All business intrusted to their ear* nl'l
receive piotn; t attention.
. cliasr.Ua 1'. HILIITaM, Jolt* W. StOKR'
Euw..IU? F. t^Toaaa.
4s>'y 1? II tf
* '
enchers and paftoflfBHriT
popular lexfin^H.
iULlSll, CLA3SICAClH|HH^Bi
*^8??
aT a-AlNT y '
LLANE0U8 WORKS, amongst wMMMVP^nNj^H
e different denominationa; tba latest RvSH -^nRgliHH
dren'a STORY BOOKS. Ac , Ao., As. ^ *ff|jggH
5IESJY.
variety, from common Foolscap to tha bet|
nity Bill. Also, Envelopes, Pens, Penality
elegant new stylo Visiting Cards. I boy'
nd are preps red to supply all demands at
33. 8TYLE3 AND QUALITIES.
Hi T It (S If IE S.
l'lCLE^ in tny line, Writing Desks, Porlfos
lieu. Also, some handsome Picture Frame*
I I C A L 8 .
thly Pei iodicnls, and always have them ia
*3 V mZZ
?GS, and Instrumental PIECES, which will
ERS.
cs of MUSIC wanted, and will charge
1 G LIBRARY*.
?t my customers hare Books to road, for
Bv tliis means persons will ho enabled,
els, and other publications, whilst to boy
and examine my Stock and price*
A. BACON) Agent.
4S?4 m
XDR.UGS
AND MEDICINES.
S? W
r "* 11 E subscriber hna received and keepe
Jl constantly on haud, the above,
TOQITUER WITH A VARIED STOCK OV
Fancy Articles,
Among which may bo found,
G(3LI) PEN'S, Pencila and Tointe
WINES?Sherry, Maderia and Sweet
Fine quality of FRENCLl BRANDY
Linseed Oil, Train Oil
\r A*i t r?
lwrusene v^u?uou) uurning ADO Litt*
bricating
Sweet Oil
SPIRITS TURPENTINE
White Lead
PAINTS?All colors, dry and in Oil
CONGRESS WATER
MEDICINE CHESTS
GLASS and PUTTY
BRUSHES, of All kinds
COM RS. POCKET HOOKS
LOOKING GLASS TLATES
Ladies' Purses, of finest stvles
KEROSENE LAMPS, with Chimneys
and extra Burners
Mustard. Cnyenne Pepper
TOBACCO, of superior qualities
Spice, Fancy Soapa
Transparent Slates, for Drawing
FISH HOOKS, Fiddle Strings
PERFUMERY
iNK # .
Superior article of Ladies' Traveling
valises
Pocket Fla-k*, varioua sites
LAUNDRESS' SOAP, superior articla
Fine SPONGES.
PATENT MEDICINES of all kinds
All of tlie above Articles can be bad at
low down rites for cash. Give mi a call
at my old Hand.
IV I 'arsons sending Order#, muit send
It>e money ? CREDIT CANNOT BS
GIVEN.
M. B. EARLE.
Dec 6 28 v If
TO THE PUDLia
*' f
The Pavilion Hotel,
CHARLESTON, S. C.t
SO LONG and ably eoeducted
by the lute H. It.
BUTTERPIELD. will ctill
w V t? kept open for the aeeOm,
moiaiion <>t ilie traveling public And it*
i former friends end patrons will find the
usual accomtnodutiori* and attentions bestowed
on them as formerly, and tha public
fivoes, alr-ndy *? well established as THE
11</i'Jil.of iheTKAVKLING MERCHANTS
of ihc South, will, by earnest efforts, be
faithfully preserved.
Oct 25 22 ?f
Ml US HOUSE.
Corner of Meeting and Queen Street#.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
T1II8 well known FIRST
fi?inHfT3r CLASS HOTEL bu jo rt
"Ctj.'. l8g boon thoroughly repaired, refitted
oud ro furniibtd, *ail li 1?* fcf
Iho accommodation of the travelling public,
whnw patronage I* re?pectfi.lly l#IWu4
Mirobinlj visiting the city, respeetOilly
inrltod. Every accommodation will k* #'w?
od them.
Coaehei always in readiness to convey pne?
senior* to and from the Hotel.
The Proprietor pr<>mUci te do all in hie ROW* ,
or tor the comfort of bit guests.
JOSEril PURCKLL, PrefrUter.
Feb JI # ,?f
.? !