Hf
i i -~ ,1 ? --
tSroft."?In nn
I, district, sol many
flj P^n Francisco, resides a
city,
acquaintances occhm^^HKbiiq
in bis country qnar
HH^HBA ttii society,, and, when
HBBHHHHfXaessioN, a troeting oxctu
1n his company.?
thrift or-fom good and
? ? iruti nrao agreed to pay the judge a sis
^U. They ariived at tiie town late in
the'aherijdon, and one'df the number,
a careful, and provident soul, immyttf
ately set himself to work to prodnre
a lot of. earth worms fur bait, tnlen I
ing to start with - the judge after
mount^n trop^ew^-dff the oaoroivgt
Tbe bait hunter, whom we may call
Smith, ovkrsTept himself, snd wlieu lie
awoke be found thai (be judge t??*
on the bench at the court house, and
a trial far a capital offence about to
proceed. Late as it era*, Smith had
no idea of giving up the excursion,
aftd'-"W1 wfefttMo'tlfe ?o*m-house,
and worked hi? way to the place
where the judge oat, .looking ititent
on the serious business before him ?
Oet^iug. as close as b?. could, he said.
In a pig's whimper.
" J udge, them worms *11 spoil 1" j
Such an important consequence of
his holding court bad not oocurred to
the judge, but now the'fact broke on
his mind whli (toll forcn. I
" Sheriff," said he, promptly, M ad
journ the court."
"The court wrs adjourned, the prisoner
remanded, and the- jolly party,
the judge being one, had a three
days excursion. When they returned
the court was convened, the trial pro
eeded, and the man was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged.
Joktka in Sobool.?Mr. Moody, of
the Winlhrop Gazette who ha* had
some pedagogical experience, tells the
following good joke of himself:
Wo once haa a pupil who would
not study, but who was a keen,
quick wilted, perfect clown. We one
day saw him busily engaged with his
late. Accidentally pas>ing near his
desk, we discovered on his slate a
caricature of somebody. We cared
Tlrtf Klntv f.\* (Ka rvi^l 11 ro Kut tvtsliinrr
?y b ? v?
bim to know we bud seen tt, we
tid, ** George." lie looked up end
drawled out, "What!" "Were you
looking in the glass when you drew
that !" M No," said he, " I was look
Ing at jou."
It is dangerous joking with clowns
or fools. Once we est one of the latter
class to work in our garden, and
suspecting he would " nurse the hoo
handle" as soon as we were out of
sight, we stole upon him unawares
after half an hour. lie stood with
his right hand poised over a large
musquito that was drawing the foolish
blood from bis left arin. Stepping
up behind him, we gave him a
quick slap on the shoulder, and said,
brisk'}*, " Work away 1 mosquitoes
never bite a fool." The surprise ha-t
ened the fatal catastrophe to pooi
'skeeter : atul as fool rai-ed the trap
to see the result, one eye looking ai
the bloOdy blotch on his artii and ?h?
other askew at us, he said, with very
leisurely emphasis/ M Hain't rou glad
orn't!"? Waterville Mail.
Advantaoks or Latin.? A ve>y
food member of the General Assern
ly of Ilhodo Island once moved to
translate all the Latin phrases in the
statute so that the common people
could understand thetn. The exquisite
/_il_ ?t.
lunjr ui ?ii a measure was Dv no
means obvious to the great body of
the Assembly. It was quite as likely
to pass as not. A good solid argument
against it would probably have
carried it through. The late VIi. Op
dike took the grodnd that it was no
advantage to have (lie people under
atand the laws. They were not afraid
of ant thing which they understood.?
It was these Latin words that they
are afraid of.
Mr. Speaker, there was a man in
South King-down about twenty years
ago, a perfect nuisance, and nobody
knew how to get rid of him. One .
day he was hoeing corn and he savi
the sheriff coming with a paper, and
he asked what it was. Now if he
bad told him it was a writ, what
would he have cared f Hut he told
him it was a capiat ad satitfaciendum
and the man dropped his hoe and
run, and has not been heard of since.
Nor has the proposition to translate
the Latin words in the statutes.
Aw IIowebt A.nswkh.?Recently a
clergyman was preaching in Belfast,
when a young man in the congrega
tion, getting weary uf the sermon,
looked At hi* watch. Juat. as he w?.
in the net of examining his time piece
for the fourth or fifth lime, the pastor, i
with gren' earnestness, whs urging the
truth upon the consciousness of hi* i
hearers. " Young man." said he, "how i
is it with .you f* Whereupon th?VOling
man with the gold repeater
bawled out, in hearing of nearly the
whole congregation, * A quarter pa-t i
eight." As may be supposed, the g-av
itv of the assembly was much dislu.b- <
#d for a time. <
Wuim.? An elderly Pennsylvania I
woman, with her daughter looking a'
the marble aiatue of (tirard in the
eollege building ibe other day. Msrtlyrj '<
many of the bystanders by exclaiming I
in a lond ?oir-e :
** i.a t Rally, bow white he was. ' |
II lf?8M
A ckrtaj* .minuter had Drprpfajkf (
a little bof ^ hit^r.hbftfd iK
company HW ro iWevfolR>wing \
Sabbath. Tho Ihtln follow, although
not quite mill
old enoujW to Venterfibei* the promise.
Uutje^en church time came it.bap
pened that he wa* faat asleep, and
bU pareuu want away leaving him in
bad' Some time after be awoke, anJ
calling to ItU ntiad the promise given
him lie hnriied down amirs only to
find "his father and iftbtber gone. De
let mined not tq be fnutfaitNl in this
ipauner, Jtef qrv.ie T his wav ipio the
>treet. and crossing to where the
church stood, entered the opened door.
Tile i minister at that iboinent wa?
commencing his sercnon. Fixing his
evea noon mis father, the lift Id fellow
wadilh'd np Hie aisle, 'In lii? night
ci ?nies unin uirecuy opposite tne p'ii- |i
pit, when lie halted, and faulting up l?
at .liin). called out: " I des yuu fordot
.net*'
' I
Ribbing.?Jo?h Hilling saya there
is " one cold, blue, lean kiss, that *U
ways makes hiti|, skiver to see. #* Two
persons (ov the femail persuasion) who
liave wit nest a greao many and voting
er and more pulpy daze, meat in some
public place, and not having saw each
other for twenty-fotir hours, tha fci?*
iramegiatelv?then tha tork about (he
weather and the younfc man who
preached yesterday, and then tha kis*
iinroegiatelv, and theu tha Idush and
larf at what they say to ea?lt othoy,
and (hen kiss again immcgiately. This
kind of kissing olwas put mo in mind
ov tew old flints trieing to strike fire."
Ah editor out west has married a
girl named Church. lie says lie has
enjoyed more happiness since be lias
joined the Chnfch than he ever did in
bis life before.
A Mobilk paper invites " Yankees"
to come South and "settle down," to
which some of our New York mer
chants respond by inviting Southerners
to co.ne North and " scute up."
The Lady and the Robber.
In h large, loue Jiou*e. situated in the
south of England, there once lived a
lady and her two tuaid servants. They
were far away from any human liahiia
lion, but they seemed to have felt no
fear, and to have dwelt there peacefully
and happily. It was the lady's custom
to go round the house with her maids
every evening, to see that all the win*
I
....nnaiKi uuuis wore properly secured.
One night, she had accompanied them
as usual, and ascertained that all was
safe. They lef her in the p???nge, dose
to her room, and tlieii went to their
own. w I licit wa- q*tite at tlio other side
of ihe hoti'H At <lie holy opened her
door, she (i'-1iix tI\ taw a man underneath
her bet! What' conhl dm do !
Her servants were far away, and could
not hear he: if site scieamed for help;
and even if they had en ma 'o her assistance
those three we >k women were
no match for a despera e hoiis*-hre:.k>-r.
How, then, did ?h? act f She i rusted
in trod Q lie lv she el ?sed ihe door,
and locked it on tlm inside, which 'he
was nlwa\s in the habit of doing. She
then leisurely bin-lied her hair, and,
putting on her droving gown. elm took
her llihle and sat down to read She
| rend a odd. and chose a chapter which
had especial reference to God's watchfulness
over lis, and cons>*nf care of lis
by night and by rlav. When it was
finished, rhe knelt and prated at great
length, still utteiing Iter wools aloud,
particular!) commending her-elf and
servants to pro'?*cti'>n~. and <1 ?* *-lI j
'n{? "p"" their utter helplessness and 1
dependence upon him to preserve thein
from all danger*.
At Inst she arose from her knee*, put
out her candle, and lay down in bed ;
but she did not sleep. Afier a few min
tiles had elapsed, she wat conscious the
man was standing by her l>ed side. 11.- .
addressed her, and told her not to be !
alarmed.
" I came here,*' said he, " lo roh you, I
but after the words you have read, and i
the prayer you have uttered, no.power j
on earth could induce me to hnrt you, :
or to touch a thing in your house. Hut i
you most remain perfectly quiet, and
not attempt to interfere with rue. I
chad now give a signal lo my cotnpan
ions, which they will understand, and
then they will go awav, and you may
sleep in peace, for I give you rav sol
inn word that no one shall harm you.
and not the smallest thing belonging to
you shall be disturbed."
lie then went ?o the window, opener*
it, and whistled softly, lieturning to
the lady's side, who bad not spoken or
moved, he said :
" Now I am going. Yottr prayer has
been heard, and no disaster will tw.f.*ii
you."
He left the room, and soon nil wh? ,
quiet, and (lie lady fell asleep, ?-t i 11 up i
held by that calm and beautiful faith
and trust. ,
When- the morning dawned, and aire ,
awoke, we inavfee! sure that she poured ! ,
nut her l)iatik"giv ing* and prai?e to iliur ,
who had " defended " her under ' IJi* j,
wing*." and kept " her " cafe under J i
Hi* fet'lie 'ha' 'he was not afraid 1
r?f hi*- terror hi idol it.
The man p. . 1 true lo l?la word. I ,
and not a thing in her l>t?u?e ??' taken. | i
0, all -ill we no; hope ll.ai In* heart wa> i
changed foiui that day fori It, and that | '
lie for.?|i 'k !.is > il i'mii-c, alid c*ri--?l lo ,
that Soil, " wli i apie u> seek and ! <
Lo savy ijial wli i,h was lo*l," and v?*n
.it the eioa*, did not njeut (h* p.*niieni
thirf! t : ?-e* *
From tlii* trite storv let ti leani to (
put oar who1* trust ami cont'dence in i
^1
JJ11LJW i
IITIIII
Qo4?'* *Ih\\ lady's courege ?w indaed
wonderful, but ike Lord was her de*
Fence upon ber right bund," end with
Him nil things Are possible. ,? ? .
, [Monthly Packet J or October.
We have received nn extract frotrf a
letter fully corroborating 1Ike remarkable
anecdote of- " I'Tie'JLady and the
Riibber," in qur October' number, and
adding some facia that enhanced the
wonder and mercy of ber escape. We
quote the word* of the letter :
4 In the first place, the robber told
bar if she bad given the slightest alarm
and token of resiatanoe, be was fullv de
termined to murder her ; so that it was
really Ood's good guidance that told
her to follow the course she did. Then,
before lie went awav. be said : 4 J never
heard such words before: I must bare
the4book sfiii luid out tfand .an i.-.l
off ber Dible, willingly enough given,
you inay be sure. Tliia happened many
years ago. and only comparatively recently
did the lady hear any mo $f>f\
him. She was attending a tujigiou*
meeting in Yorkshire, where, after *ev !
eral noted clergymen and others had 1
spoken, a man arose, staling he was 1
employed as one of the book haw kern of j
,i... i ...i.I .?.! .? ? .L- I
fcinr nuviCl> , Willi 1U?U ilif MV? V Ul IIIW
midnight adventure, as ? testimony to |
the wondeiful pow?*t of the word of
0??1. lie concluded with : 4 I am that |
man.' The lady arose frmn her seat ii> j
the hall, ami said quietly. 4 It is mII
quite true; I am the lady,' and sat
<lown agiin."?'Monthly Packet for
December.
Important Meeting in Mobile.
The Mobile Advertiser and Itegisief.
of Saturday, contains the particular* of
a large meeting of the coloted people ot
thai city, held on the previous evening.
A eerie* of excellent resolutions was
adopted ; among them were the t?o fol
lowing :
Resolved, That we shall so demean
ourselvos as a people that it shall not he |
our fault if, pending the efforts at reconstruction
under existing laws, the
civil officers of lho State are di&tuibed
in the exercise of their public functions.
Resolved. That we find nothing in
the changed political condition of the
white and black races in the South that
ought to disturb the harmonious rein
lions between lhem ; that we are r.*ndv
to accord to the latter every tiglt and
privilege ip which they are entitled on
der the laws of the land ; that we sin
cerely desire their prosperity and their
improvement in all the moral and intellectual
qualities that a>e necessary to
make thorn iwfnl inemln'r- of society ;
that we are their friends. both fr.nn
g'ft.itude for their fideliiv in the past ?
Ill ?Y,tr ii* Wi ll a* III pcaCU -rami la'CH'l*.our
in.ercsis in 11?< Imnre are itoepaial?ly
connected with their well being.
Commenting on ilie proceeding* of
the meeting, the Adcerti*er ?av? :
Last night w.n? a success crowning all
the hopes and wishes of the p.? liotic
ci.iz'-ns who iitangurated it. The moial
taught hv it was. that the citizens of
Mobile, without distinction of tace. me
prepared to meet squarely in the face
the dispensations of Providence, and
the decrees of war and political necessity
iti the present emergency. It was a
withering rehuke to the scoundrels who
are aiming, hy wicked agitation, to add
I the c dainiii** of the Smith, to deepen
the gloom of the inevitable present
with the liorors of intestine and dome*
tic si life, and hv marshalling in loxtile ,
aray different ela?>es of the counnunitv,
win*, forced hv the inarch of events
to live together, are counselled l?v eveiv
consideration of polict, hnin-inily,
political and social interest. io dwell to
gmher in peace for the common g.?<>(i
(i taught that Alahainiaii* should nuoe !
together 10 control the tl?->iii i of Ala ,
bamn. and thai r broad de-iincnm 1
should be drawn between the men <d j
Northern birth ulto come here in go?a|
faith, to lake their |>hii ami lot in <?nr
political deslini?*?. and the prophet-.ol
evil who come. like (he intruder in'o the I
domestic circle, to |iii< a?un ei tli^cf |
whom the decree* of G?mI ami * he d?? ,
limes of fortune have j dried fjr,.tlc r.
The latter, as one Colored speaker re
marked, are serpents, who should be '
watched, inatkcd. scotclwd ami trampled
ujKin. We have taken a new de
part tire ami a hold, forward ami gigantic
step 'oward lire realization of the duties
of the hour. ' (ilorv be to God on |
high ; and on earth, peace, good will to
lit '! ?; * '
icii i i in* m miihI linn meeting :
teaches, and hencforth, let .Sun Item
men black and white, take care of I hemselve*.
and spit in rcirn and contempt,
upon all intetmeddlers wh . seek their
own vile advancement by trafficking 'n
bad blood between litem.
[Correspondence of the Courier.]
Fluto Cointt, Ga , April, I8fl7.
If ther? is on? thing sorer than another '
which denntid* the earnest conn deration
and CO" potation of the people of lh? ,
South a? this time?one duty which ia paramount
to nil others?It ia the effort to
make ouraelve# ? ? !' rust lining people; to
manufacture our own goods, nnd w-nr
them; to tan 6nr own leather, m ike our
own shoe* ; to establish fuetoriea nod foiin '
Iric, and'potteries, cabinet makers' shop*,
snd coopers' and tin shops, tailoring and
millinery establishments; in short, th-r# fa
room for every aperies of handicraft. I
knot* the answer to this will he, wo need
money to do all these things, mid we have j
it not?we are an impoverished people.? '
That this involve* ua in serious difficult!. a, !
[ am free to admit; hut thcaa difficult tea ;
S'Mild bo overcome, if there was not on* ;
>'her want, more powe ful than ih? want
?f nionoy, and that is, want of pstrona;??.
If the wind? people would unit? fri ex-,
.ending n liberal and generous aid to those
i/ o'ir own pfopU who arc struggling t? e#;
ah.ish in o?r nbd?t the necessary wo> khops
for the supply of our wanU^ the/ 1
could aeon he established on a fun. ba?ia ]
nfW?
DAVID & STEAD LEY, ?
FORWARDING AND C0MMI8SIQN .
M ERCHANTS,
AWfr '
I
Dealers in Groceries and Provisions
PKNDLBTON STREET,
. * t jf-i? M * ' I -| * *
NEAR THE DEPOT.
Mar 14 4S If
CHEAP FOR 0ASH1
AT T. B ROBERTS' BRICK STORE
IH llAVKnn li .11.1. Iin.l rIihII 1.0 r.c iv ii.ic
|?rrj ??" w tn inv at el, tlic
fnllnwiiilt'iOl'I'S, * i'.: |
La.lieV, G?ji.?It'iii. iiV Mlis.V, and
Children'
Shoe LV.'ETS. -md cotton
No'** ami l f?t. . PA PI R. fine
Fin- While ENVI LOPES
COFFBK, Sl.4. AU, IB A. SO!?A
PEPPER. HPirR. dSQKU
COPPERAS. EPSAM -ALTS
TOBAC' O. CORN. BACON
Venison IIAAI-S, Ess. Coffc*
Fin.- PIG A US,
HUI'IONt, HOOKS nt.d EYES Ilnir TINS
Seed Irish POTATOES, APPLE*
<'iriToN YAliN
In n IVw ?lny* I slind lie ripfivinu additions
'<? my pr-s-nt. Stock. IVinoii? w gli
n g n-y 1'i- above m i ide*. will ilo well
c.i11 Mini -xnniiiio livfiirr hut in/. f?r bargain
oiii lie l><>uglU )?l ilii- plnco
&r I will mlcr for O'hf. Bacon, Bui- I
tor, Eggs. 1-ard, Ohick*r?s A*.
R. U BURN.
March 7lh, lH?i7. > 4l-tf
Hotice.
IS ln-reLy Riven that in fomreim person*.
JL Mack in white, will In- permittid to ho
interred in the giave yard near (ireenvill*
Village known n* the negro burying
glnUtid, li?W owned hv my self, and Olivers,
by whom I nin authorised to ncl.
j All person* are notified that in future
they will not lio nllowoit. under th- penal
ty of ihelaw, to enter upon, and go through,
mv premise*, lying on Reedy River and
Richland t'r-ek, n-nr (ireeniiile Village,
for fishing, limiting, or nnv oth*r purpose,
1 have understood that pel son* have
been purchasing fire soikI from certain nogroes
and hauling it fr?vn b.nd* under mv
charge. This is to notify them ami all oilier*.
that I liavf no negro agent* for telling
wood, and that in future if any persons
|mivcnnw nn i nam woiin Icoin ftthl j
IttnH, I will hold ill*in rerponrlhle n* ire*
pra, unless they purchase the *atnef>om
mc.
For nny violation of the foregoing notice,
I shall enforce the law.
WM. CHOICE.
Feh. 14 " 88 tf
D l(. A NDE ii ^ O Jf
RESI'ECrFl'T.T.V inform*
the citizen* of Oroenviile and
vicinity, thnt ?ineo the Ore bo
has opened hi* OFFICE no*I door to hi* rc?idenoe,
just in ?b<t rear of Jltori. David A
Slradle.v, where ho it> prepnred to practice
DENTAL SUItO KItY
in hoth its branches, operative and mechanical.
for the CASH only.
Feb 14 '3d tf
STATE OK SOL I II CAROLINA.
ORlCEVVIM K lllBTKICT.
u :& q \(j ii ze ?? .
IiUl for Sal* of I.an.I In pat/ Ihbtn, <{v ?
.Iavk- 1' M aiitk, A-linini-irnt*-r vs Ar.vmivt.a
T \Vk"tirit.i.n et nl.
I fJAlIE ln||.>wii'|? |> It n'j'-nph tr.tlil the De*.
crrtnl i irlci til Ci? n -ollor Johnson i?
the n't 'Ve ens..- i* tlMtMie t t o tlic inform*
| ii.ui of tioi-e i oi ?*? ?ai? i..
It iafimiiJr toro.fti tfi"..
! ition-r ot '.Iru' <* ' > tot t,U with pul>'i?i? u ]
rnW, r(J'll'ilc 'f ' lit t! >N|?t
1) \\llm. W |v> ' F| T, * V. ;.<) * *e.(. tovoinej
in wlfli'ii itiii iii i 11 "i iIn* | i liiMlion
nf mi<l mi'"' * ti I . st .hi -!i lv |iiii|i<ii |iiiuit,
III r Iinlilltf Mill lili'llnl ui *t|i'iv |?imn
llftllllfl FHIil l| Cl*ea -eil. >
.1 l?. Mill IRK. I' K. II. D
l*o:iiii>i*-ioii?*i * Oiliti". S. pt. 24. I Niiii.
Sep 27 17 tm
Notes and Accounts of Brooks.
Sctu<?g*& Qibioii. Ai-sigui d to Jos.
S Brooks
II \VK j'i<i riitriv^l f>r ''nllfdion
1 ili-ae Nol K"! ami ACCOUNTS. uini rf
q o* t >>11 pei*a* ma ?iolel<le.l l<i tin* Firm, to
cull, wit limit <lfl.iv, In mnlr Mll'rnwnll
ami payment-. u. F. 'R)\V N I'ft.
Attorn*) m. Low. i
M ir.-li G il. ISfil. .. 41-tf
Guardians Trustoos and Ilcceiv
rs,
VRF. IH'QUIICl l? to tii'ikr tli Si Return*
lo Ilii- (ifTii-o liy lit- Jir*t ti'ii/ of Jutt*
tifrt All fiulititr to in ik< tlii'ii return l>y
that lime, will l>e rrpuMwl to I It-- Cmiri,
J \S. P. MuOliE. t'. K, (I. I?.
C<niimi-?ion< r'* Offiee, January 28. 1867
Jan 24 86 tf
Dissolution*
rilllK riltM of RAIcKSDALE, PERliT
* A Co i* ili**olvnl Purlieu to wlioin
i|i?> rniio- i- ImlrhteH, will preaenl tneir
Claims at the Factory, or In roe at Oiceu
ville.8. C W M. THOMAS.
January 7, 1867.
Jan l* 85 If
WM. P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAHLONfcGA, GA,
WILL practice in the Counties of Lump I
kin Dawson, Gilmer, Fannin, Union,
Towns, White and Hall. i
Jan 10 33 if |
LAW OARI).
COODLETT & THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law,
AND
SOLICITORS IN EQUITf,
HAVK this <i?y funned i* I'npsrLntr J
ship in 11?? |MHCtl?*?" l,AW ami (
EQtfl'l\ on ihe W'mu-i-M i n cult i
(Ulifciu the oli! Court Hi-u > '
a. P. oo 'Pl.l.tT. WM. m tiiom ?e.
, i>?? iO , f, r ; , * ? i *tf |
AAA A MnNTFI:?X'.r.VT ">' ?< '?* i
ffli/V ?iif eotli.ctj n ?,? '. . ?. j. ?
AJ-ifi'S" ) l\ y<\ i(Y., ,|f c
limn,ii.(r, IL Mi-f.r.I, M.-.
Way Tt V ?i ' -,ly
as
J. general
swck o j iBoiiPMB
Which I am offering at the mBHpnMB
the timet by receiving aT1 of the wMH*31
NEW P ir Bl|
And being mindful of the scarcity of men
a? ihe anine article* can be had la Colui
Charleetoo.
SCHOOL
1 r??|>eoMuHy invite the attention of T?
ni? nt of SCHOOL BOOKS, by the beet and
will be found all of the TEXT BOOKS, EI>
GAL wanted in any School or College*
i -JJ " ' U
MI8CB3
I have a well-selected Stock of UfrCS
be found a variety of Saorcd MUSIC, for th
ELS. Standard WORKS, HISTORIES, Chil
: -K- CTJ a "? n
? U ^ 0 u %
I keep PAPER of every style and >
Letter; from Billet Doux to the broad Eqi
IhUk, Blotters, Rulers. Playing Card*, and <
rlieae articles In large quantities for cash, ai
the loweat prices.
BLANK BOOKS OF ALL KINI
V A H Q Y A :
I have a beautiful-lot of FANCY Alt'!
lios, \V?>rlc Boxes, Draft-boards, umhCh ear
and Photograph Albums.
PERIOD
I nm selling the beet Weekly and Meu
advance of the mail*.
mm mjr a
I hnve just opened a lot of New SO.S
be sold at jjablither* price*.
O H.J) 1
I will ORl>F.R any BOOKS or Plc?
very small advance on original cost *
C t ft CI) LA T H I
titer Court week,' 1 will arrange to 1?
small cost , and lake them hnrk uniiff tired,
at small expense, to read all the late Novi
them would cost quite a nun.
Come to the UO( >K STORE and look, t
Greenville, 8. C , Mareli 21, 18fl7.
mmm hotel.
PASSENGERS
.. j y
A RRTVIXO IX COLUMBIA OX T7TE
. . '<
DIFFERENT RAILROADS
WILL FIND
Omnibuses, Cariiages
A3fD
, - , LtT - 4%
Bn^agc Waffon*,
In RfiidlumtoCarry Ihciulo
nml front III*
FREE OF CHARGE.
Iit*pon?iUe pertoH* in attendance to re
ertir (Jhrtkt atid linggage.
T. S. NKCKEBMOil,
Proprietor.
Ann 2S 12; ;/ ? tf
GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA R. R.
GKVL SUPERINTENDS OFFICE. )
C?'H MniA, Sept. 12. 1866. J
ON And nrt?r MONDAY i.ex?, 17th Inst,
11?? PuprngfrTraini wll! run daily,
( - iin lny* excepted ) "? ?1 further notice. as
('iitowj:
Leve Columbia at. 7 16 a. m.
LiiTf Alston ?t ............9 i<6 a in.
l.e.ive Newberry at 10 85 a. in.
Arrive at Ottidilli at X.13 p. m.
Arrive at. Anderson at 6 10 p m
Arrive at Greenville at 6.40 p. ni.
L*ave Greenville at 6.00 a. m.
Leave >. ( d-rauii a' .6.30 a. m.
Leive Abbeville at .8 35 a. m.
Leave Newberry at 1.20 p in.
A'rive at Alston at. 2 45 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia at 4 40 p m.
Sept. 21. 1866. 46 - if .
TO TUK PUBLIC.
The Pavilion Hotel,
CHARLESTON', s. O.,
So LONG and al?lv eona
.^al ^ v
msTW^L.- . \ ducted l.y il>*< I tie II L.
|;}>0 BU'lTKKi'IELD. will ciii|
1 fflftiBW ! kept open lot tlio IKTUIII
nxximton <51i he trnvclli ur 1?* And ll*
lormer friend* nml p?t<nr.? will find lli?usual
accommodation* (ind ni i < tit ion* Im
slowed on theni a* formerly. and the public
fivois, Hlr-ndv ?<> Well <'*| iiil1?ll?'d aaTIIE
Hotelofili. tii wbliwi merchants
of the South, will, by earnest effort*, be
faithfully preserved.
Oct 26 22 If
mills house./ ,
Corner of Meeting and Queen Streets.
CHARLESTON, S. C. J
/L^ykr^I TIIH* well known FIRST
CLASS HOTEL I. a* ju.t
ILdAniiiB*. been thoroughly repaired, rellfed
and re luruished, und is now reudy l< r j
he accommodation of the travelling public,
srhimo pair, mure I* r?)pectf>:1ly solicited.
M< rcnant* \ .?itmg the city, are respectfully *.
uritcd. Every accommodation wm! be oflbrrd
them.
Coach.* always in iVadinma l? entlvey pa?- *
onger.i to and front the Hotel.
I lie Hmpriftur promise* to do *11 in hi* pew- r
r tor the comfort of hi* giie*t?. ' t
. JOHfcPII yVRO?tLt Proprietor.
r*b 31 * <t?
ftohTs and
inoat papular
roLldU, CLMCAn^f|^H
LLANEOUS WORK*.
a diHVrewt denomination? ; ?hfe UtMt N9P-" '^IWB
Jren'. STORY ROOKS. 4a, 4p-, 4a. ^5j
J W E R Y; "*
ilpgartt new atyle Veiling Cordw (* brty^
ad are prepared to oupply ?U deraaad***.'
. :? a . ? - v *
)S. STYLES AND QUALITIES.
air a ? its.
flCLES in my line, Wrltiny De^kr, rojt/o--,
i??n. Also, tomb haiidtmne I'leturfe'FYame*
<l '
ICAL8.
thly l'viioiltcuU, an/1 alway* ha>* them in
. J > i! il J'wU vtA *T
SB * CS
IGS.and loeltunvnial IMJSCF3* which wil
.0 -A .A .A
5 R S. - .
;es of MUSIC wanted, and t?r*U *hnrge or
> f>7T /il) laiiutibo -dT
IG UHARf, ;V
t my customer* have Huuks to read. for a
Hy tli is means persons wiU he enabled,
els, and other publication*; whilst to buy
ind examine my Stock and pricea
A. DACOK, Afetit.
.i i ..?? 4S-4m ?'
TWI)A VIS,
WATCHMAKER,
<&> WO^LO Re#t>ectnilly lnform
the people of Greenville
(f?' djSu aad the surrounding country,
tjiat he has
iiKaMaowKan
From his OI.D STAND in ther Aetd*
lett House, to a nttore CONVENIENT
iuc, tkr?? doora North of tho Man
slon House, next door to Pickle di Poor, on
Main StfVet. where>jie la prepared tq do
all work in his line of husinese, at bhorl notice,
in a Workman like manner, and est
1 reasonable teriua.
Aug SO IS t tf
General Superintendent's Office,
(TIAUl.OTTK A S. 6. RAILROAD. >
Columbia, S. C.. March- 16, 1867. J
T'lIF. SCIIKDULK of the TaSSEKGER
[ I TRAINS over this Road is as follows:
(ft * i" " *
Leave Columbia at .3.86 a. m.
Arrive at CharlotU at...?..... .9.6Q a. m.
Leave Charlotte at A. 10 a m.
Arrive at Columbia at. .'.IliC a. m.
Cloee connection* are made at Cotantldo
and Charlotte with the Mail Trains on the
North Carolina and South Carolina UaU>
roada . r
THROUGH TICKETS are .old at Columbia
t<? Richmond, Va., WHanington, t). C.,
Raltimore, Md? 1'hiladelphla, Pa., and Wear
York City?giving choice of route* '?
Portrmonth or Richmond?and bavgago
checked. Ttcketa are a!eo a<>ld at Charlotte
for Charleston and Augusta.
An Accommodation Train, for freight
and local paeaage. leaves Columbia at 7-a.
m . on Tuesday*, Thursday* and Saturdays
of each week, and Charlotte on the same
ays and hour; arriving at Columbia lad
Charlotte at 6 p. tn? "
O. UOUKNIOHT. Superintendent.
Mar 21 48 ? tf
Schedule over South Carolina R. R
(JKNEKAt HOPTH OFKft'K, ?*
CnARi.b<ToN,S. C., March 11, 1867. J
ON and aftertb? 18th inat ,'lh* Through
MAlLTKAlN will ton a? follow*, vti.r
Umt Columbia at 11 a m., Ch'a'n time
Arrive Kingsville at *20 p. tn., *' n
Leave Kingavllle At 1 85 p. m., " **
Arrive at Auguata at 2.00 p. m., * "
raAAKNon TttAitt.
Leave Charleston,. 8.00 a. to.
A .rive at Columbia .I,W p. m.
Leave Columbia, .6.50 a. ?n.
Arrrhe at Charleston, 4 p.m.
II. T. PEAKK, Oeo'l hup't.
Mar 21 48 -If
SHAVIKTCt 7
4X0 >/
fflASl BttflBHW.
TTENHY (lANT, the Barber, continue* to
XX BHAVK the face and DTtKBfl IIAIR aa
formerly, at hia Old Stand, near Meaar*.
PickLa A Tooa'a Shop, where he will be
, . ... mo iikiki* Hliu PUClOlBCrt. tie
ho|n k, by attention to buaineaa and |*olit?nea?
to nil, to receive tbcf patronage of tbe plucec
March 21- 43 ttf
... .? . ...I I m
Notice.'
WE reapootfnlly ifiri'.o *11 pnraona owing
ii*. to come forward ud pay up., A
word to the wise l? VntRcWnf^o tave Voatr.?
We can ?>e found -at lira oM bttititt Hotel.
Come aud acttle aoop, Of you wiU have eoato
rajr' A. r. TAypgRumrr htty."*
Jan 3. 82 tt
Sullivan, Stokes 6c Stokes.
OI*F.ENVII?JLE,?. Ce
WILf, practice In I he Court* ot La*
an<l Equity, Office on the Public
*P1',r*- . 4 n, ,
All huafnea* Intfuated to their ear*
ec^ive prompt attention.
/'Biatta J"ii.N W. Siu**?
EHWABO P. MTC.K**.
July It 17