University of South Carolina Libraries
' .i . wiii Editor*?>Ae it It promoted to inBHum |ht editor* of coffee In a*m* of the pcrtlun* of tklt country, the fol itlon aii the diff rent tropical prov* iolerettinjj to youthHHBHRPm. ?wf ' tteon fOho*nlate ) Cot of AraMa P-lix (tee map of Africa) and uppe- Ktlilnpla. which produce* irengt* * feet, bnt It tfenerally H^H^H^Bkrbrnnelt low It* tranch- n urow H^H^^SRmi oppoeite aide**f ih* trunk, a.id jHHflHpfirl.-* with efteh other. It* tenvet of tht laurel. Prom the (pfr imr ...ah.. ?r wki.a > " flPRKiaaua. vh?w ?dor U no' unlike that or the jra-aniine, which *non fades In giving place to a froit that reBemMea tho cherry, nch of which contain* two kernel*, which i* tho eoffea we us- ?? * haver tge. At the age of tlireo'yeara, It l>ear?,and although it bloom* oil the veer, there I* hut two piominent *ea.?on* for gath-ring tliia crop. Coffee wm not cultivated before the letter pert of the fifteenth century. It i* aeid ih-it lt? pmpertla* were firut noticed by ahepherds who oha-rved the exhilarating effeot* of ita frnit and foliage upon tb-lr fl ?ck??:terbrow*lngonthe*?treee. Th'n- canned lh? superior of a monaeterjr to adminia'cr a drink made of an infuaion of ita berriea to auch dull-headed monka an were likely to alaep on their nocturnal dutiea, and thus com men ?ad the uae of ihia beneficial alimulant. Coffee i* on* of the f.mr rare vegetable* that, produce* that peculiar and often uarful medical ealine matter en I led-codeine. The beat, coffee cornea fr<-m Mocha, in Araiua. and la amall, round,and yellow.? The n?-x' in value i* from the lalinda of Java, Q inrhon and Martinique The Inland of Cuba, and Rio Janerio, in Rraxil^ furn'ah the great maa-< of the more com maroU* kinds but auclt i* uut esteemed the fi *i flavored. Coffee ?honld !? browned ta an amber color, without charring, and ahould bo healed under a cover for the mwt part, to a* to retain it* aroma. Ta (of nonnncroe) 1* the le*v*a of a plant, and i* a native of China and Japan It i? an evergreen, with alternati or.uu-hra, ami ia -tifT-r.-il In irrow from five to eivlit i feet high." It f! >w?r? m>. the mil of the 1-af. Sometimes it is solitary, hat at other*, a growth of two or three are seen.? Tli-y afe beautiful. and net unlike those of the myrtle. The ae*d* are globular, brown in color, and as large as an ordinary hazelnut. Two or three years after planting. He . ahrtiba begin to yield tel-leavo*. The younger leases pro luce the best tea ; %nd the average qu ?lily of the pro.lu.il of young plants is so far preferable to old ones, that very seven or teu years they are cut down so as to send forth new shoots or tea-stalk*, j It gathering t> a leaves, great care is taken ( to aa?ort the n according to their ages. Grttn tea?The leaves ol the plant arc j healed over a fire, in shallow, spherical pans, until they become shrivelled. It is s'atrd that to produce the heller chives of tea, each leaf from the pan is s- j.ur.oely rolled with the fing re and palm of the j hands, and then dried. I< is then passe 1 through different sieves. The small, long j leaves, passing through one si iter arc called i Younr/ I/pson. The small, globular shape* t.a. also being separated, is style I Gunpowder Tea, do. The foregoing, with the Imperial, arc properly classed as Green Tea*, a color which is imparted to tea by certain drugs which gives t?? it, whiletover the fiic, , a daik green, brownish color. Bleak tea is darker and browner than the green le t. The leaves are placed in shallow bamboo baskets, which are arranged in quanliiiea on a f.ainewoi'k which inclines to an angle snfE dent to admit the hot rays i of the sun, l>y which, aft.-r a cert tin pe . rind, a sptciea of ferineutnlinn is pto lured j It it llieo beaten with the hands, and par e -lleu out iot*> small baskets, and again ex- ' posed to the sun. After this, it is placed in > h >t iron pnns, each receiving about two > pounds of tea. Great pains is taken to prove nt scor ibing^ and inequality in drying. | From the pans it. is removed and gathered , bulla in li inli a S* as Wnllstil Alt.) tll'?SS^i{ I backwards nnd forth ?< a* to tier the ten of any excess of moisture. Agiin it is heated over s charcoal fire, and finally dried in } sieves; arid, as eras done with the Ortrn Tea, is sorted. Low grades of black tea are compounded j of tea-leal dust, plumbago, (Idsek lead.)] ard sand agglutinated with gunr.s, and used ' to adulterate the better classes. The smalt est leaves are called Pba-ho; the second j site, Pow ebong ; tlie third, Su-eliong. and I t'.e fourth, or 'atg. st, is styled Toy chong. j T hat. there are more than one species of tes | is rot ceitninly known, as it is the gather, trg and special manipulations that give rise to * he est ions name* of lea. Blank tes, alt hough possessing a similar ! fsmr is net a<? pungent, nor so stimulating as green tea. Tht>n is a chemical extract, from ts*, which Is identical with the caffeine of coffee, Paraguay llallv (Usx Psragusiensis) is railed Paraguay 'Pa, which contain* t/irin, and I* much used aa a beverage in South America. Cat on, or Cocoa and Chocolate, (Theobro nt Cacao.) Tha CY?eon ia a beautiful rnp ? <? ?. 1 _ rt * 1 nr * i _ I tree, grow ing in me r.?m min n o?i ln. < diee, *n<) in Scuih America It U from tw?iee to twenty feet in height, and i* ma-! ??n iallj* different from that which produce* ! thnee eoooa nuta which we eee io fruit I hope. The fruit nf the cocoa is not. diwirrilar to that of the cneum; er, and from five to eight ln?hee long, and fn-m three to flee in di?m< Ur. It Is of a rrdieh color, with a pu p resembling that of the watermelon. ? It oontatoe flei rowa or aeede, or beane, | from thirty to forty to ugmhar Thev . i H 5 Si arc about lUfuwl lltr kiWthwf alinoaJv, ifl co??r*d with * similar husk, ? ekin. rit?M contain a Urge portion of oil, in combination with a milky subsianoe, which contains its aroqta. A yell?wiefc ooUr Indicate# when the l-uit is aufllcleaiiy ripe. 1" the West In<iiee ?ha l?aua are utennecd and dried, and than <*nt to market; l>ut in South America,and particularly near Oarraccns the.* are c'oae:,V rorrrrd in tubs, boxes, Ac., to M Is usdergo alight lermeniatiuu, which removes much of ih-lr natural bitterness from thein before they are dried and offered for salef.'Aocolate.?Thia art Me la principally composed of eoeoa, and was fi>st known in Mrxleo, and from there it was introduced into Kurop? by the Spaniard*, in A. O. IftiO. After removing all impurities from the cocoa brans, they are roasted in a vessel, not unlike a coffee roaater. of eyiindric shape, until the aroina ia fully d-ve oped. Hcfore triluraton {pounding or levigating) the hulle must he carefully removed, or most diaast roiis effects on the human system will lie produced. They are then passed through heated mills, generally composed mostly of stone, whose power is sufficient to I vigate it,(ren der into thorough paste.) An emulsion, (the mixing o( oil and water, Ac.,) is produced on the oily and milky substance, by rice or flout; but in France, and when It Is prepared for European armiea and uaviea, sugar ia preferred aa an emulsion. This paste is often flavored with various arnmalics, msnilla being tbat which is pieferred in Fiance.? Finally it ia moulded l*?to small cakes, and is ready for sale. Some! in et it is left with out flavoring, and in the con-istenae of powders, so as to leave the preparation to individual choice. Cocoa is said (?ee United States Dtspsneitory and Ure's Dictionai y) to contain Theobromine, or an equivalent to the codeine of Coffee and thein ot tea. R'mark*.?The fourth article known to contain efftine or thein, is Ptuliiiia (Ouar n,l UP.,W||, r>f Tlv-vi I If I. ..--.I I - I.. - n - ? ? - "J natives us corrigent (corrector ormoii/yr) of their vegetable diet, and prepared by ruiddi g die seeds of the tree, or climbing sprout, on a atone. Spuria** f fiorohtte ia often prepared from pen nut* (piuders) and even the coaiear kind of field pea?. . Spuriou? C?ffce is frequently an Id under the name of * prepared coffee," in paper packages, which, ftr the most part, is manufactured from chieorv or succory route, after being dried, browned, ground and mixed with a little pure cofTee end cnff.-iiiiAn Eloquent Reproof Not limp since. (-ats n lireslau pa- | per.) an eldeily man with bar? head loud in an eating house surrounded liy a crowd of people. The let dhrd held the mail's hat and rutin in his hand-, and an impudent waiter stood between the guest ami the door.? I'ne confusion ?,f the old inan wa< indeacibthle. He *eftme<f fo ho for the fir?t time in his life in sncb a scrape?said nothing. looked down on the ({round, nnd wi'lr ilillii'tiliv te-trained his tears, while all atoutni mocked and j-er-d liiin. Ju*l then a poorly dressed Israelite, with a long white heard, entered, and inquired what it all meant, and with an ox pressioti of almost feminine ctirio-ity. lie was told thai the matt had eaten and drank, and now that he must pay, he searched his pockets in vaitt for ntonev. " Well." exclaimedmIh- I lonelily, " I see the old man for the first lime, but I'll be bound be did not come here to cheat. And. landlord, suppose he had no money to forget, couldn't voti for once give a poor mtn something to eat, for 0o.1V -ake ? How m icli does he owe, xnr how ?" The debt was eight silver grosehen. and the I-rae!i;e paying this, took the poor old man bv the hand and led him to the door.? Those present did not seem to enjoy the reprtM.f which their brutality hud received, and one insolent fellow cried out t " Ifev. Jew. what have you done ! ?this is the Sabbath. ami vou have touched money !" [Tt?i* is forhiddn to the I-raelites] "You are right." answered the Isiaelite. "Just now I; forgot that I was a Jew, just as yo i f>rgot that you were a Christian.? I3.it you mav rest easy on my account ; I understand tny commandment, which says : " ilonor tho Sah hath day and keep it holy." Just get some schoolmaster to explain it to you, and if he is a rensonuhle man lie w ill agree w ith me. " Good d<-eds have no Sabbath." And with these words the good man left the room. - ? Arm* in EuB 'PK.? Relginm has re cently been hunting up military statis lice. Mini fine!* tlint Finiice ha* ordered 480.000 diaesepot rifles; Prussia ha* ordered l.lOu.OOO breech-loading s eel gun*; Austria has ordeied the alteralion of 000.000 guns to breech-loaders ; Bavaria, Wurtemburg. Baden and lle**e-Darmstadt have al*o is*ued order* for trie conversion of a large number of iheir old iniifkels; England ha* ordered 500,000 Snider rifle*, 150.000 of which ate now completed, anil ha* al*o or* dered 420 rifled cannon ; Russia has oid?red 600.0UO needle guns on the Garle principle; Denmark i? preparing to concert all Iter guns into breech* I >nders ; and Holland. Ilalv, Spain. Portugal, Greece, and Belgium her-elf. are also hard at work nl the same business. This extensive arming indicates that war is not far oft. Pnr?inrNT .Tnrasn* ha* ordered ths return to New Orleans of |h* statue of W?sh j ington, whi< )i was lalen fro*n the eapltol, at. Biton B 'lur , in 186?, sr>J ch'pptd to < Wash'ngtOD Ci'V. I I I 111 Mia j 1 -igaggggjb 9 e T,W B il Cool-^Om *1 Uoivmhiw, in Ohio,] lirea I little. *Mirn, drM-up, shabbylooking politician, named Joe O-??. He in tilt moi' insignificant looking xpecimeo of humanity one would mtti In n month, but tmart M a nt?-?l trap and any one who take* him for n fool will Hud hi m?elf sadly deceived. U? i? nototioUK for furnishing tbe finest specimens of cool impudence of nnv mar. in Ohio. The following anecdote, ilka tratire of this trail of his sbaracler, it told of bini: Some Tears a<ro. helno in Philadel phi*, he received en introduction to a prominent divine of thai city. The reverend gentlemen invited Jo* to Attend hi* church on a certain Suu<lat, which invitation vn< Accepted. Thev entered the veered edifice together. It wn* nno of tbe first churches in the citv. end its members were fashionable and aristocratic in the extieme. The minister put Joe into an elaborately fur* nii-hed pew, well to tbe front. J<?e ne?t|rd comfnrtahly down into one cor* ner of the mm*, aim! looked about aa interesting nnd contented aa a toad under a cabbage leaf. After awhile the owner of the pew arrived, nnd at once gave signs of.in. en?e di.guat and indignation at tbe presence of the interloper, lie looked *t Joe, looked at the pew, scowled mag nificently, and finally, after fumbling through his pocket* some time, drew forth a card and wrote on it with a pencil : "This is mv neat, sir;" and, with an air of the loftiest contempt, loaned it over to Joe, who took it up. rend it with lamb-like meekness peculiar to h-mself, and then with the most delightful coolness, wrote in reply t "It's a verv good seat. What rent do you pay !" and tossed the card back to its owner. The Tatter took it. looked at it with the most profound astonishment a minute or two, and then a broad grin overspread his countenance. He evi dently enjoyed the sublime brass and coi loess of his new acquaintance, and when service was over lie approached Joe, apologized for his rudeness,invited him to his house, gave him the best he iiM?i, and treated him with the n>most r-peci and c?r sidemlioD during his sojouru in the city. A "Tinmen Hat.** Somewhere a bo lit I he year 178> (so runs the tale.) h traveling mill might?in those data ihe king of mechanics?footsore, nnd ?Mi (lie broadest Northern lioiic accent, slopped at Rolto, a locality oni-e ndicative of fi? Id sports, but then lie engine factorr of Boulton ?St Watt, atid lie asked for woik. llis aspect was little better than one of " beggary and poor looks," and Mr. Boulton had bidden hitn (rod speed to ronie other woikslmp, w lien, a* lie was turning awnr sorrowfully. .Mr. |ton)ton suddenly called him back, and inquired : " What kind of a hat have you oil your head, titV man ?'* " It's just timber, sir.*' " Timber, niv man ? Let's look at it. Wheie did you get it I" " I j ist made it sir. niv aiti sel'." llow did you make it?" " I j't?l turned it in llie lathie." ' But it is oval, man; and the lathie turns tilings round ' A weal ! 1 just guarVl the lutbie gang anither gatt to please me. 1M a long j inner alore me, and I thoclii I'd lintu a hat to keep out the water; and I had 11:1 rnuckle siller to spare, and 1 just made ane." Py tltts inborn mechanism, the mnn hud invented the oval lathe and made his hat, anil the hat made his fort one. lie became a distinguished machinist. John C. Calhoun, in 1819, a*, a din ner given to John Q rincy Adams, in \V shington. proposed this sentiment : ' Universal suffrage and universal education.** It has been answered in a way which Calhoun never expected, and which his followers might have prevented.?New York Tribune. We gave the correct version of tlri* in the Press some time since. It was not " at a dinner given to John Qui net Adams in 1810." but at a dinner at ltrown's Hotel on the occasion of the annual election of the Columbian Institute December 27. 1823, a short time p'evii.us to the famous Congressional caucus of " sixty-six" which nominated William II Ctawfotd, then Sec relary of the Treasuty f ?r the Presidency. Mr. Adams had been elected president of the society, and at the din ner. gave the following toast: u The lamp of liberty lighted by the torch of science." Mr. Calhoun w*? at the dinner and gave the toast : Universal suffrage with universal education." And among the other toasts offered on the oc3H-i-?n were the** : bv Mr. Mehlon Dickineon, of N. J : " Internet improvement* by road# end cane!*." Br Dr. Thome* Sewall: "The qned j ren1, (lie pUneterien, the electiie roed end the sieemlioet : the triumph of Aniericen genius over ibe prejudice* of Ell i ope." It now appear* from Mr. Calhoun'* toaat tliAt he we* nearly a half e c*nm ry in advance of Wendell Phillip*, who ni* propose* constitutional emend m?-nt*. one eiixhlidiing universal ruftinge in *pita of atete legislation. anoth er establishing common school* bv act of C??ngre*? in any Stat* destitute of tbetu.?-Hartford Preu. The J.?<-k*on (Ft*.) Union ray* th* regietroi' ii linirdu in th* never*) emin'iri in tli*t Hint* u iter the Sherman Bill, wi't b? c>mnn??d of on* eolor*d *ad two whit*! I^ntlero**' forTHBBI M E Dtilm in Groceries PENDLETON STREKT/^| IIAB TBI DIPOT, Mar 14 41 if HSW 69MS! CHEAP FOR CASH! AT T. B- B0BXBT8' BRICK STORK II H AVK on hand, and ahall !> receiving I evorv wf?k additions to my ?t .ok, the following GOODS, to wit.: Ladiea'. G?nill?m~nV Mlaaaa', Boys' and Children's SHOES m.?? I.ATKTX lin?n ?"ft N<??? and LeH-r FAPI'U. fin* Fin- WMle ENVELOPES COFFEE, SUGAR. TBA. ROD A PKPPKR, SPICK. GINGER COPPERAS. BIN AM SALTS TOBACCO. CORN. BACON Venison HAMS, Km. Coffee Fin- CIGARS, BUTTONS, HOOKS end EYRS.Helr PINS 8-ed Irish POTATOES, APPLES COTTON YAHN. In e few days I ahall lie receiving additions to my present Stock. Persons w ehiog en}- of the above articles, will do well to oall end examine before buying, for bargain* ean hr bought at this piece. tsr 1 will t arter fur Corn, Bacon, Batter, Eggs. Ijsrd, Chickens, 4". R. L. BURN. March lib, 186f. 41-tf NotioeIS hereby given that in future no persons, black or white, will be permitted to be I interred in the graveyard near Greenville Village known as the negro Iturving ground, now owned bv myself, and ethers, by whom I am authorised to act. All p?r*ons are notified that in futnre they will not be allowed, under the penalty of the law, to enter upon, and go through, mv premises, lying on Reedy River and Richland Creek, n-ar Greenville Village, for fishing, limiting, or any other purpose. I have understood that persons ttave been purchasing fire wood from certain negroes and hauling it from lauds under mv charge. This is to notify them and all others, that I have no negro agents fur selling wood, and that in future if any persons shall pm chase and haul wood frotn said land, I will hold them responsible as trespassers, unless they purchase the tame from me. For any v|ol*tion of the foregoing notice, I eliell enforce the low. WM. cnoicK -Feb. 14-- 88 tf DR. ANDERSON" mt RESPECTFULLY informs tbo citiicns of llretnviile ami vicinity, that since the firo ho h*< opened bid OFFICE next anor to bis residence, justdn the roar of Messrs. David .t Strudiev, wbcro ho is prepared to practice DENTAL SUBftF.RY in both itr branches, operative and mechanl| oal, for the C'AS/t onlv. Feb 14 33 tf STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, a UEKNV! LLK DISTRICT. h ssr i* a n. Bill for Sale of Laud to pay Dibit, dee ? James I' More. Administrator vs Asamixta T. W?.rrriKLD et ?l. fpHE following pirnffrnph from the Do - cretal t trder of Clmnccllor Johnson i* the above < ?* is published for the inform* lion of those interested. It is further ord-red that the.Commissioner of th'S Colin do forthwith publish a ; rule. rupueiiur mi r;?e creditors oi me rata : DAVIIXJ. WESTFIEI.D deceased. to come ill within nine month* from the publication of said iule and establish I>y proper proof, Hie nature noil amount oi? Choir claim* against said deceased. J. P. MOORE, C. V. O. D. Commissioners Office, Sept. 24. 1866. Sep 27 17 9m Notes and Accounts of Brook . 8crugg? & Gibson. Assigned to Jas. 8 Brooks TIlAVE just received for Collection three NOTm and ACCOUNTS, and req iert all person* indebted to the Firm, to call, without delay, to make settlements and payment*. O. F. TOWNE8. Attorney at Law. March G h. 1867. 41-tf Guardians. Trustees and Recoiv;re, ARF. RF.QITI IIKI) to make their Return* to thia Office by the Jirti day of June ttrrt. All fajlii'K to make their return >'T that time, will be reported to the Court.. J.\S. P. MOORE. C. K. O. O. Comni'-sioner'* Office, January 28, 1867. Jan 24 85 if Dissolution* The firm of baiiksdale, perry A Co. i? dissolved Parties to whom the saiiie is indebted, will present tneir Claims at the Factory, or to in* at Orem wille.S. C W.M.THOMAS. !_ a?a.*t S 1 Qa*9 J 9 i IOUI. Jan U 36 If WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. DAHLONEBA, 9A., WILL practice In tba CuantiN of Lamp kit, D?w?on, Gilmer, Ftauiu, Union, Towns. White and Hall. Jan 10 83 ' If Sullivan, Stoke* Sc. Stokes. GREENVILLE, S. C. WILL piMliet in iks Court* of Law and Equity. Office on the Publio Sqtnire. All Swaineee intrusted to their care will receive prompt aiu-ntion. Uiiablm P. Sullivan, John W. Stoke* edward f. f*tok?s. July 10 . 17 tf Notice. WE respectfully invite all persona owing a*, to eome forward ud pay up. A word to the wise i* sufficient t? tare cost*. We ean be found nt the old l.ntiiner Hotel. Com* and settle soon, or you will have costs tO pftf, A. J. VANDERGRIPT A CO. Jan 3 32 If I . the llaiM by y^BWWBBB And being mindful of tWm^eiffigMlBfl| ?? ih? aanoe articles oan bt^HH Charleston. scnool I Invite th* attention of m?nt of SCHOOL BOOKS. by tha V?e#t an will he found all of the TEXT BOOKS. 1 CAL wanted in any School or College. MIBOHi: I have a well-eelroted Stork o> MLS be found a variety of Haered MUMC for t ELS, Standard WORKS, HISTORIES, Ch STATU 2 k?p PAPER of ??m iljrle and I/ttfr; from Billet Doax to in* hrund Ei I oka, Blotter*, Ruler* PI* ting Card*, and these article* In large quantities for caeh, the lowest prices, BLABK BOOKS OF ALL KIV A I have a beautiful lot ol FANCY AF lt?>?, Work Boxes, Draft-boards, and Ch *a and Photograph album*. P E R I O C I nm veiling the beat Weekly and Mot advance of the mail*. Mi "WLJ I I have just opened a lot of New SO be *old at pablitktrt pric?*. o r n I will ORDER any BOOKS or Ph very small a.lvarioa'on original coat CIRCIil ATI After Court week, I will arrange to I small coM. and take thrm bark ur. injured at atuall expmaa, to read all tha late Not tlietu would coel quite a mm. Come to tbe BOOK STuKE and look, Greenville, 8. C., March 21, 1867. NUMRSIM liUifeL PASSENGERS A nil I VIVO IN COLUMBIA ON Tllh DIFFERENT RAILROADS WILL FINL> Omnibuses, Carriages AMD Ragrgaffe Wagons, n Kcndliif?i lo Carry (hem t? and from hi* FREE OF CEABGE. IittjiontibU ptrnom in attendant* to re win Check? and Baggage. T. S. NlCKERftOAT, Pbopriktob. Ang 23 12 tf Mil I C: u n i i o c (H! (I W W C Corner of Meeting and Qaeen Street* CIIARLE8T0N, 8. C. A^L-^V TI1I8 well known FIRST llliyftj CLASS HOTEL be. ju.l keen thoroughly repaired, reStud end re famished, end is now reedy foi the accommodation of the travelling public whoso patronage is respectfully solicited. Merchants visiting the city, are respectfully invited. Evvrv accouiuiodation will be offer ed them. Coaches always In readiness to convey passengers to and from the Hotel. The Proprietor promises to do all ia his power tor the comfort or his guests. JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprietor. Teh >1 t? TO THE PUBLIC. The Pavilion Hotel, CHARLESTON, 8. C? a 80 LONG and ably eon dueled by the late H L BUTTER HELP, will silt! et9?Si& l>* kept open lor the aeeoni no-isiK n I he travelirg public And it* former friends and pnhone will find th? usual a<coin modal ions and attentions he stowed on theui as formerly, and the public firors, air ?ady so well estahllehed as THE HOTEL of the TRAVELING MERCHANTS of the South, will, by earnest efforts, h? faithfully preserved. Get 26 22 If nrt "wx ta a T-r-r 1. W. UA VIS, WATCH MAKER, c^r WOULD Keeprd fully in /Jfy^jOform the p?opl? of Omnfill? \y~l fainil the uriuurJing oountrv, he liu Mm SSJAIOW MS MM From liUOi D STAND in the GoodUtt H?uh, to a more ? ON VKNIKNT ne, three doom North of the Men Ion Hotter, next door to Pieklr A i'oor, on Mein Hlrrrl where hr la prepared to do all work In hie line of Misinrer, at ehort notice, in a workman ilka manner, and on reasonable terms, Aui{ 30 It If AAA A MONTH!?AO KNTM went ad ,* rjpxf'J ?lx entirely n?w article*, jn?t out. 1 Add rose O. T. OAKY, City L'lildioj, Biddeford, Me. Mty 18 88 lift m?*t p(fnMp8M|H[^^H|HHHHB :nulioU, 0L3W^MaM|HB^MH^^BMW KIXANEOUS WORK* .m^H^^HHH[H h? different dett?mh*ati<Hie ; ih? jS^Mo$19B^HM ildren'. STORY HOOKS. Ac , MKi 13MBI onery, -*9b rial*, from fi'itimnn Fnolaeap to I ha fr*P ptiiy Hill. AUo. E'>v?i<i|>aa. Pen*. P?a?lt* ^ elegant new etyle Viami'g Card*. I t??y and are prepared to supply all demand* at D8, STYLES AWD QUALITIES. ie t n (d n? ie s. TICLE* in my line. Writing Da*ke, Portfo, "- - ? i- 1. ni-. If ? ihvui aMv, IUUIV UVDUWIUV ncturv r I > I C A L 8 . uthly PeiioJleaU, lad ?lw?yi k?T? them is **" NGS, and Instrumental PISCES, which will E R 9. !?n of MUSIC wanted, and will ebarg* a Nfi LIBRARY. et my customer* have flnoki to read, for By thie nieane p?rmn? will ho enabled, rela, and other publication#, whlbt to bay and examine mv Stock and prteea A. BACON, Affcnf. 4S-4tu General Super! tendent's Office, . BBS QQ^PErBM iQiil Wf TWr^W CHAKLOITK AS. C. R\II.K<>AI>. 1 'oLunai.t, H. C., Maich It, 1M7. | rPHK SCHEDULE ol the PASSENGER 1 TRAINS orer thia Road la aa folio wn : Leave Columbia at SI.S4 a. in. , Arrive a' Charlolte at 9.60 a. m. ' Leave Charlotte at. ft.tOa m. Arrive at (Tnlnmhia at 11.IE a. m. Clone connection* are made at Columbia and Charlotte with the Mail Traina on tha North Carolina and South Carolina Railroad*. THROUGH 1ICKETS are aold at Colombia to Richmond, Va., Weanlngton, |>. C., | Italllmoye. Mil., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York City?giving choice of route* v'a Port .mouth or Rb-)unond?and baegage clinked. Tickets ace alan aold at Charlotte for Charleston and Augusta. An Accommodation Train, for freight and local pioisage, leaves Columtila at Y a. 1 m .on Tuea laye. Tlmrsdav* and Saturdays of each week, and Charlotte on the same ays and hour; arriving at Columbia and Chai lot t e at 6 |?. tit., C. BoUKNlGHT. Superintendent. VI-_ HI .. .e aar SI IB W Schedule orer South Caroliaa S. E psaa own e?g> *3^1 :9CSfecsE55cifiLiKs OKNEKAL SUI'*r? OFFICE. 1 Cma?lb*to?.S. C , March 11. 1867. | ON and BflBrifc" lSih in*t.,the Through M \ILTKAJN will ton M follow*, fiu Leave Columbia at 11 40 a m , chVn tima. Arr ve Kimravill* at l.yo p. m., " " l eave Kitiff?ville at 1 M |>. m., " " Arriv* at Augu?u at UK) p. ?., " " rawaauaa tiair. Lear* Cliarle?u>i< 00 a. m. ' Arrive at Colnmhia, 6.SO p m. ' Leave Columbia, 6 SO a. no. Arrtita at Ohari-aton 4 p. u>. H T. PE.aKK, O.b'I 6up't. Mar SI 43 if GREEH VILLE 6 COLUMBIA E. E. JSSPuFiwwmE OBN'L aUPEIllNTESDTM OFFICE.> CoLTMna, Sept. 11, 18aa. | OV And after MONDAY next, 17th lost., the Paa-enger Train* will run daily, i^nndaja excepted ) until farther notice, aa ollowa: I.e ve ColtimLU at 7 ft a. ta. I.eiv* AlelOu at 9 oft a in. Leave Newberry at Il) U ?. w, Arrive at Abbeville at ....... ft. tft |a na. | Arrive at Andrrenn at........ft 10 p. n. Arrive at Greenville at 6.40 p. m. i L-a*e Greeoville at 6.00 a. an. i Leave Anderaon at 6.Jin a. m. Leave Abbeville at , .8 8ft a. a. i Lear- Newberry at 1.80 p. m. Arrive at AUion at. 8 46 p. m. I Arrive ?t (Wnmbta at 4 40 p a. Sept. St. 186ft. 46 if ' _r t 6*8 ,, wim dssssihg. nKNHY A ANT. tbe Barber, ooetiaae* to 8HAVR tbe face and DKB8B HAIR a* toriuurly, at bts Old Stand, near M?**r*. Pickle A Poo*'# Shop, where he will be 1 ptraaed to aee hi* friend* and caatoarar*. lie > iinj e*, by attention to bueiaeea and politaaeM to all, to reeaive the patronage of tbe ptaee. March 21 43 . ttf LAW CAHP. GOODLETT 6c fUOMlS, Attorney* at Law, AH? SOLICITOR* IV I Q U I T y, HAVH tble <hy fomivd ? Copartnership In U?- prucliae of LAW aud EQUITY oo lh? Wmi. Circuit. olike m the old Court Hon** BniMin*. a. i>. Oo. ui.rrr, w*. M thhu. Ike 20 SO tf