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Rm Statm axt Kmon.?Unab)? to control tbe convention which b to tbe Const hetioo of Maryland. ^H^^HBtlAdieals of that State threaten to ^^RHLel to Ounffeee for iatrmolioa, that power may shape matter* to taste. In the um spirit radioal in Tennessee are deolaring, in HHBKiee, that the appioaobing election HHMpiDot be permitted to change the IfiraSSIjptate Sxteutirs, If Browrilow eannot BuK&Bbre~eleote d by votes, tbey declare Con* HBSKni asy be relied upon to corae to flHH89ai|Beaet and to declare him Governor ^^R^fcSrfrtne of its will. The Nashville HHRKesd Times says that " he who riii I'aBi|ipees that Riheridge, even if elect lysSi^^EEmonld be eutfered bv Congress to ^Fbln Tennessee, knows little of its iron w"l nnd determination." Without entering into the merits or demerit* of the candidate*, it i* impossible to observe with complacency these recurring indications of a desire to fall beck upon Congress for whatever mav be necessary to secure radical mastery. The policy of Congress toward* the 8outh is no longer regarded by the extremists as exceptional, but is applauded and justified as equally applicable to the border States, if they can be made radical in no other way. For the present, Maryland and Tennessee sre held to be fit subject* of Congressional treatment. But if these States, why not Kentucky, which is perversely anii rad ical! And if Kentucky, why not also Connecticut ! If Etheridge is not to be allowed to take his seat in the event of his election, how happens it that Governor English has been allowed to deliver his inaugural I And if Marvlsnd may not revise its Constitution, why should New York be suffered to exer cine the privilege I The principle is the same in all the ca?e*. The right is the same in all. And the fact that the extremists shrink from the application of their view to all is a sufficient rea?on for saying that it should not be applied to any.?JVetc York Timt$. Tkxas Nortiikko.?Sudden changes of the weather are proverbinl in Texas, and we have seen a good many of them, but none quite equal to the one related tborugh the Jefferson Bullotin, as des oribed by an old settler thus: Ooe evening some travelers from the r*. . 1 ??.l UI T? .1 , older on ten uoppea wiui rar.r. ior ine night ; and afier supper, the traveler* began to ask a great many questions about the country, its soil, ciimate, ?kc . and one of the travelers having heard something of a Texas Norther, but not knowing reallv what it wa?. asked F. for a description of a Norther, which he readily gave them in tbe following style : u A Norther is a sudden change in the weather from heat to ccld : and it changes in this country quicker than any place on earth; for instance: last Spring I was down at the lake fishing ; it was a very warm pleasant evening, and the frogs had come up and poked their heads out of the water all over ths lake. I reckon there must have been over a million of the:n, and they were hollering and appeared to be as happy as frogs could be, and the trout fi-li were jumping up cut of the water in every direction, when all of a sudden a Norther came up; and it came up so quick, and so darned cold, that the l?ke froze over in a second ; well it fioze so quick that the frogs did not have liine to pull their heads under the water and the ice caught every one of them around the neck, and there they h?d to stay until the ice thawed ; and I reckon there was at least ten tliou?.and trout fish that were lying on top of the ice. You see they had jumped up out of the water, and the lake froze over before they got back." Thk Aut of Milking.?Iho art of milking, says the Massachusetts Ploughman, is not acquired at once. Children in farm districts should be taught to milk. They may commence on an old cow that is soon to become dry. But let them learn when young?for ?e are not to ex. pect that this art is to be practiced by foreigners alone who are drifting to our shores. Cows that have been well bred will be gentle and kind to those who ap? proach them to draw their tnilk.? They know that a good milker gives them relief when their udders are full and need to have the milk down. The dust, dec., should tirat he brushed off after the milker is fairly seat ed by the side of the cow. The end of each teat should then be moisten ed with a little milk to be drawn from it before the pail is placed under it. This make* the milk cnn.e easier and saves giving any pain to the cow, as we do when the teat is perfect ly drv. Now, a* soou as the inilk be _?_ _ 1 - t I ? .1 !s a - - / ... giqs lO corn a ircwv, ur*w i. oui ?? i?si as potable, otherwise, you fail to get the whole; for, in a few minute*, if the tuilk is drawn out, it flow* back again into the milk duet* and you cannot have it. In a short time the cow bo comes dry. Milk fast and milk clean Never let two persons, while milking attempt to talk with each other. Keep till and mind what you are about, 01 you will eorae off as bad as the i?an who arrives too late for the cars. Paovorr Court.? There ia a provo*1 court now in aeaaion in Edgefield l-Kstrict. The Advertiser says that three negroes who robbed (be smoke-house of Aquilla Miles, Esq , a few week* back, have been sentenced, each, by this court, to two rear*' hard labor in the penitentrarr. 1 w~~ VMS S TlHlitutloi We publfktHn another plane the registration order of Oea. Sickle*, announcing that on Bad after the third Mondej in July next, he will proceed to register the voters of 8outb Caroline in aeoordanOt with the rfooaeti notion law* adopted at the late Oongreee. The importance of every voter registering hia natno cannot l>e too strongly impressed upon onr people. It a ill not do to sacrifice the right to vole, in obedience to a sentiment of disgust and in dignation, which tnany entertain at the requirements of those laws. Our people are conquered and have no rights but at the will of tht-feonquoror. We must accept hi* teims and adhere the more tenaciously to the limited rights secured to us under those, tetins, because they are all-that are left to us,and must form the basis of any restoration of our liberties, posiible in the future. The class of our people excluded from the registration for participation in the war. is not large. Judicial, legislative and executive officers, who embraced the cause of the South and followed her fortunes voluntarily, alone can be excluded. The opinion of the Attorney General, at Washington, who has thiinalter now under consideration, ma\ ; still further restiicl this excln-ion. Let i it be ms wii'e as it msv, the number ex I eluded in South Carolina from this cause, will be inconsiderable. Tlmse svho are excluded will not be without their influence in the elections. It would not be unreasonable to suppose that each one of them may turn at least one vote by the force ol his opinions. It is no hopeless struggle upon which we enter. The thing to be accomplish j ed is to break down the attempt now j being tuade to separate the two races j If we enter tlie contest .in the spiiit of , peace, and use the weapons of trutb j and justice, we must succeed. There is. nothing more certain than i that neither race can piosper if justice is denied to either. Let justice to the full extent of existing laws be done, ! and harmony, security and prosperity ! will follow in her train. On the other hand, if prejudice and passion rule the' day, a common ruin w ill involve the! land, fiom which will emerge hot one j race of people, from Maiue to Texas. ; We cannot suppose under the provi ! donee of God. that any such doom j awaits us and therefore, we are for en- . tering ubon this scheme of reconstrnc j tion heat lily, hopsf illy, fearlessly. We j annex the reinaiks of the Charleston Mercuiy on this subject : " The w hole frame woik of our S'ate organization and every right in the com munity is involved in the action taken i by our citizens in this businos, and it ; requires no reflection to arrive at the vi . tal importance of every one legisteiing who is entitled to vole. For cvoal or i fur woe. for conservation or for Ki.lical i ruin, litis matter is going to decide the f fute of our people. If ruined, they are i I lo have a voice and hand in their dua- ; truction, and either apailiv or timid and j hopeless timeserving will accotnpli-h the end of making the country Uiietid't 1 rable?without security for life or prop ! j erty, and with a disgusting and d-*gra- . ! ding war of races. It is incumbent up | 011 us lo ri>e lo ilie realization of our t true position ; to understand the diffi cul.ies hiii] dangers by which wo are surrounded, ami to shape our course ' wi;b wisdom and discretion, no le?s j than wiili courage, fidelity to puiselve*. and the vigor and energy of a comma- | nity suiting for existence?for every in j terest, and every riglii, and cverv hope. | which makes life valuable. However! unpleasant and humiliating tin dirty | woik of canvassing and electioneeiing. it cannot be avoided, ami mutt l?edotie. I We have faith to believe that th^>eo- j bio of tlio State will do their partnion! e?t)y and actively, with manly patience | and good sen?e. The State can and i will be saved from Itadical inundation I | and overthrow which otherwise is'like-j ly to prevail over our rights, property ' and civilziatioti. In this great impend | ing emergency South Carolina expects' ; every man to do hi* duty. No good citizen who can vote should fail to regI ister ; and we trust that such men will ! be appointed to conduct the regi-.li v I . I_ - . | inai no suspicion or party Hickory or ; ; foul plnv can possibly rest on :lie result* j of ihe ballot boxe*. This seem* clearly | l the inieinion of General sickle*' order.' i [Camden Journal. j A Mkan Tiiikf.?On Satmdav I night or Sunday morning la*t, a man ' calling him*?df G'apl. O-dne*. and bail ! ing from North Carolina, stole a mole j from Col. Wm. Dixon, of Libertv IIiM, ' of this Distiict, took U a few miles be! low Camden and on Monday la?t, sold j it to Washington Anerum. an lionet. | industrious freed man. for one hundred i dollars in gold, and a silver watch vaU I ued at thir.y dollars, thus robbing the poor man of the last dollar he possessed -?a sum saved perhaps, from year* of j toil and frugality. After selling the ( mule Gaines said he intended taking the ears for Sumter, where be had do mands for the other two mules be had sold, bu' the probability is that lie took | seme other route. Ife carried with him ' i an army raddle and hri.lle. Gaines is , de?c?ibed as about five feet seven inches ( in height, light sandy hair, blue eves and florid complexion, and has a slight scar extending from the forehead to L near the fight eye. A reward of fiftv dollars is offered for his arrest. [Camden Journal. \ A EkAKttKL of flour can he purchased in Paris, sent by rail and steamer to Liverpool, and thence transported in a 1 sailing vessel to Boston, at less expense then it ean now be purchased in the ! titter eity. 8 T N 8 8 I WAsniNOToit, May 6. Vou will Ma aiucb in lha newspaper) conoerning tha winit of tha Japantea of flciaht to thia oountrv, and aocoanli o their reoeplion by tha 8?erelary of Stan and by tha President.' Soma paper treat it an an embassy, auoh as wumd here in Buchanan's administration.? Tha remarks of tha President and o Mr. Seward to the Japanses upon thei introduction are noticed by the public na being singularly evasive Something seemed to be misunderstood or kep back as to the objects of the visit o high Japanses functionaries. Even thi press whs for once confounded or par plexed. Here is a puzzle too hard foi them. They gite it up. Let me tell you, therefore, that tin object of the Japanses Commission.is l< seek redress on account of the greates 'and mpanest swindle that any foreigi government was ever subjected to b; the citzens of another and friendly power. It is a case of sw indling in wrliicii tbi United States (Government were a partj through one of its diplomatic agents. The Japanses Government desired ti provide for naval armaments, and pre sented three millions of dollars iu golc i.? ?>..> a...?; -?:-i ?--- * ? * Mir iimici ivmi uipiuilini, in ne UMHI II procuring vessel* of war in (hi*country The money wm received And expended ? 111ret i* distributed?somewhere in Yoik or elsewhere. The Japanser Government never received for tho eutn which is absorbed and gone. Anything for their three millions.except onesmall and inean ve?ftel of war, which is supposed to be worth nothing. The Tycoon very politely, and with becoming dignity, waives his right to hold the Government responsible for this offence against national law and national courier, and appoints persons to come to Washington and Now York and modest Iv inquire whether there is any law on der which they can get their three mil lions in gold hack again. That is I lit object of tbe Japan?ea Commission ? The bigli officers of the Tycoon have a) ready canto te doubt whether they can obtain any redress. Instead of going to law in New York, or what would ht more desperate still, prerenting a claim to Congress, they bad better Apply t? their own iroupo of juggler* now si popular.? Cor. Charleston Courier. Richmond, May 9 ?There was a se rions riot this evening among a crowd of negroes gathered on On rev street tc i see the trial between the engines of tin i Richmond and Wilmington. Del., Kirt I Companies A fight took place, ami t negro was arrested. Tho rnob of no groes resetted him, but be was agsir captured. Upon arriving tt the Upper S-;itio't House thu n-i?ro rnob ?nr?in re? cued liim, throwing paving tone- at thr police. C'lji'Hin J.nkin-. >if iIn' police two sergeant* and private* were all ill jnroil, lun ..f tin-in setiou-ly. Hv 11.i iline the mob had swelled l<? lie hi ly one thousand nojjri.es. (Ier.ei.il Schotb-ld sent up a com pan v >f the llili ll'-giinent an.I ctnio liitn 1f. lie *p->k?- to the in>d> command* iim lliein to disperse, lint ilio oider wa? not obeyed. I'lie soldiers t1i??n charged baronets and dmve tlieni nwny. More soldiers wciesent to tlie Station Ilon?e iif er night, and no liot is now lik-dv to occui. The Wilmington Deleware, Fire Company had been received bv our firemen. They leave to-night. I taring I lie progress of llie mob, they sairomi'led ? lion-e in wl?icli a white bov bad tak?-n refuge, and clamored fit Itim until lie came out. Tlie police look liim in ebarge. The negroes said lie had a slung-shot. StvtiKNTS roil tiik Mint8TRv.?According to the statisiios published bv the Society of Inqnirv, at Andover, in iwetitv-lwo of the Eastern Colleges in New England and the Middle States, there me six hundred and sixtv one students, pursuing their studies, with a view to the gospel ministry. Thi* number in.dudes ( liiiuiroi? ?! - TV ? l.~ ? o..-r, l IPUJ' tetian*, Kpi-copalians, Methodist*. Iiap tM?, Mini Unitarian*. (if this nnrnhei I hineeton iejH its fifty ; Ihown Univer j Mlv, (ltaj>ti*t) fifty ; Madison, seventyi four. From ?:mi!ar s'ati-iie?, gathered fioin seti>)iiecu Western Colleges, it appears that lliev have in the agon-gate fout hundred students. whu have the in ill Uliv in view.? Obnerrcr. ? Ikk lit ivson. wiio keeps a liquor sa loon in \N est field. Massachusetts., received a call fiom tlie Siate C??nstahu? | la*y a few days since. It happened it this vvav : Ike has a large?vert laigt j ?black l>ear. lie also keep* hi* eye< ! open. Spying the approach of llift con stables he slipped the chain from tin bear and retired to his ante room tool* serve the effects. The officer* opene< the door, and the bear coniteously ad vance i to give them a fiiendlv embrace Ike ears '.he the door was shut itnniedi atelv, and he thinks the constables liavi ; not slackened ?heir speed. lie lias nu 'seen ihein since. As Irishman ju?l landed in thi* court ! try, on n sharp fio*tv morning was iui ) ai bv a tierce, noisy masiitf, who lineal ened lo devour him ; whereupon P?i stooped down and seized a stone, wit wliich lie expected lo staie in his assail ; ant's fronli-piece, bul found the ston ) f>oxen fan?a phenomenon utterly ne< j to hi? experience. * A fine land of lit terlv thin!" soliloquized Pat, stilkib i " wlier? '.he'* let their dog* loose and ti , <Heir stones fast to the ground." Ix Chicago, tlia railway companies sn , innniifactiirers have decided lo pay men it 11 Ihe l our, l?y which dsT'C' n pin hi slue clean through tlie hour Ididder. i 1 Dealers PKKDLB N BAB THI DS^n^^P^H I Mar 14 42 lW :UBW ISMS! ' CHEW FOR OASHI ; AT T. B ROBERTS' BRICK STORE II HAVKon hand, and shall he receiving I every we*lc additions to my et->ok, the ' following COoDS, to *ii.: Ladies'. Gentlemen'*, Misses', Boye' and Children'* SHOES ? Shoe LAOlCTB, linen and eolton Kole nod Letter PAPKH. fine Fin- White KXVKLOI'K.s CofrFKK.SUiSAB. TKA, RODA > Plil'PKR. SPICE. GlNGKR coppkhas. El's am salts I TOBACCO, CORN. BACON Venison hams, Ess. Coflfoc Fine cigar*, BUTTONS, HOOKS and EYES Hair PINS I Seed Irish POTATOES, APPLES i Cotton yarn. , In a few days I shall be receiving addi Hons to in}- present Stock. Persona wish1 ing any ol the above articJes, will do well i to oall and examine before buying, for barI gain* can lie bouglit at lliia place. IW I will i niter for Corn, Bacon, But- I ter, Eggs. Lard, Chickens. An. R. L. BURN. March 1th, 1801. 41-tf NotioeIS lierehy given that in future no persons, L Idaek or white, will lie permitted to be interred in the gtave yard near Greenville Village known as the negro burying ground, now owned bv my Self, and others, hy whom I ain authorised to act. All persons are notified that in future they will not be allowed, under the penal ty of thelaw, toenter upon, and go through, i?v premises, lying on Reedy River and Richland Creek, n. ar Greenville Village, r for fistnng, hunting, or nny other purpose. I have understood that persons nav< been purchasing tire wood from certain negroes and hauli-ig it fron lands under my ' charge. This is to notify them and all olh) ere, I but I have no negro agents for felling I wood, ami that in future if any persons shall put chase an-i haul wood frotn said land, I will hold them responsible as Ires |>ass--ra, unless they purchase the same from | 01 e. For any violation of tbo foregoing notice, I shall enforce the law. ? wm. cnoicR t Feh. 14 88 tf D R . A N D E It SO N nonr&b i r t LL1 inioriilf (he oilmen* of tircenviilo ami "^ tTl-Tr vicinity, that aineo tho Are bo baa opcnc<l hi* OFFICE next noor to hie re*ii dcnce, just in the re:ir of Messrs. David <t Strmliey, where ho is prepared to practice DEXT \ I SUROKRY ' in both it* branches, operative and mechanic i eal, for the CASH only. Feb 1? S3 tf STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA. ORKRKVI I.I.K DISTRICT. n iw ya (Q \t/ it w w Dill for Siilr of f.awl to pty I Kbit, dv ? Jams* I' M 'ork, Administrator vs AsaMIXTA T. NV'tfTDKLl) el ?l. ' SHE toll..wing ptrnsraph from Ihe De1 ^ cretsl t Irder nl Chancellor Johnson i? the above easel* published for the Inform* lion of those interested. It is fnnhar ordered that the Commissioner ol lh'? Court do foithwlth publish a rule. r< fpih-it.ir al' l!te ereditora ol lite ealo 1) \Vll)t?. WESTFIELI) deceased. to come In within niue months from lite publication of said i tile mid eMablitdi b\ pi oper proof, i toe online nod nuiouut ol lh.)tr claiiu* ngaiiisl raid deceased. I'. MOORE, O. E. 0. D. Commissioners Office, Sept. 24. 1866. Sep 27 17 tlm Notes and Accounts of Brooks, | Scruggs & Gibson. Assigned to Jas. 8 Brooks T" IIaYK jmt received for Collection 1 the*,. NOTES and ACCOUNTS, and req ic-t nil persons indebted to the Firm, to i call, without delay, to make settlements and payment*. O. F. TOWNE8. Attorney at Law. March Cih, 1867. 4l-tf Guardians. Trustees and Re-! coivt re, \RE REQUIRED to make their Returns to till# office hy the fir*l dot/ of Jttne ( ?*mt. All foiling to make their return by tllfit time, wHI be reported to the Court, J AS. p. MOOUK, O. K. O. I>. Cotiftni?aioner*a Olfiee, January 23, I8t"?7. Jail 24 36 tf Dissolution* rpjlK riRM of BARKKDALE. PERRY I & '* diwolved Parties to whom , the nine is imtet>tci, will present tiieir , Clni'im ?t the Factory, or to me st Oreen vilte.H. 0 W M. THOMAS. Jsntisry 7, 1867. Jun 24 86 tf WM. P. PRICE, 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, DAHLONEGA, GA., WILL prsetiee in the Counties of T.uasp kin. Dawson, (liltner, Fannin, Uniiu, Towns. White aud Hall. I Jam IS 33 tf Sullivan, Stokes A Stokes. 1 I rtREF.NVIT.T P S n XT17ILL niaetiee In the Courts of I^w V T an J Equity. Office on the Public " Squ?re. It All buaineas intrueted to tfieir care will |. receive prompt attention. e Ciiaki.m 1'. St:tLtVAi?. Jontt W. Stokbs euwakh f. stokks. " July 19 17 tf Notice. I<? i \ \r K respectfully invite all persona owing 1 W ua, to coine forward wd pay up. A | word to tlie wise in sufficient to save costs.? . ( Wo can >h> found at the old Latimer Hotel. Comu and sottla soon, or you will have costs 'V to puy. It 1 A. .1. TANDF.RflftlFT A CO. I lau :t iC? - tf # the Mmt Charleston. I reepect fully Invite the tiUntHfl-flEfl ment of SCHOOL BOOKS, l>y the bMmra will he found mil of the TEXT BOOXS^I CAL wanted in any School or College.^ BIZSOEIZ I have n well-aelrcted Stock of UISCBL l>e found a variety of Snored MUSIC, for the ELS, Standard WORKS, HISTORIES, Child ? ff d\ -n- n rs U LTM U U >S=> I k^?p PAPER of every style ??<i ti Letter; from Billet I)on* to the broad Eqni Inks, Blotter*. Rulers. Plating Card*, and el these articles in large qnautitie* for eash, au< the lowest prices. BLANK BOOKS OF ALL KINDI IP A N <D tr A IE I have a beautiful l?t of FANCY ARTI lios, Work Boxes, Draft-boards, and Ch.ssmc and Photograph Albums. PERIOD I am selling the best Weekly aud Month advauce of the mails. 1 have just opened a lot of New SONC be told at pablitherl pricet. ORDE I will ORDER any BOOKS or Piece very small alvane* on origiual cost CtRCULATtN Alter Court week, I will arrange to let small cost, and take them back uninjured, at small expense, to read all the late Novel them would cost quite a sum. Come to the BOOK STORE and look, an Greenville, 8. C., March 21, 1867. Mt'kEWS HIITF.I. T\ a ft rt r* /<a re w? sm I'ASSfclNLikKS ARRIVING IN COLUMBIA ON T1IK " DIFFERENT RAILROADS I WILL I'INL) i Omnibuses, Carriages ! AKD Baggage Wagons, In Keiidincsa to Carry t lie in lo | mid from III* FREE OF CHABGE. lie?pon?iUe in attendant* to re teive Cheek* and Baggage. T. N1CKERSOH, Paoratrroa. Aug 23 13 If 1 mil $ NatTilT" \ Corner of Meeting and Queen Streets. 1 CHARLESTON, S. C. AdljSLrTV. THIS won known FIRST fl"x*R3lt CIjA8S MOTEL baa jaat j VtF? beeu thoroughly repaired, refitted and refurnished, and in now ready for ' thn accommodation of the travelling public, whoso patronage la rcapectfLlly aolicited. Merchant! visiting the city, arc respectfully invited. Every accommodation will be offer- ( c<i rite nr. Coachus always in readiness to convey passenger* to and from the Hotel. The Proprietor promises to do all in hit power lor the comfort o'liis guest*. 1 JoeK.ru rUnCELI.., Proprietor. Feb 21 IV TO THE PUBLIC! | The Pavilion Hotel, i CHAKLESTON, 8. C., BO LONO and al>ly condneted by the late H L. bU'lTEHrlELD, will still Rvxnu.ilu l>e kept open lor the aecommteiaiion <>l the traveling publie And its former friends and patrons will find the usual accommodations and attention* he stowed on them as formerly, and the public ftvoie, atr-sdy ?> well established as THE HOTEL, of the'1RAVELING MERCHANTS of the Boutli, will, by earnest efforts, b? faithfully preserved. Oct 2ft 22 tf TWDAVIS, 111 avail aa a tswss If A I lit) MAKfcK, CB WOULD Ke*pretfully in form the people of Greenville (C 'in*n,l the enrroinuitDg oountry, he he* >s. xsiwicji^wxcsB Front hi* Oi l) 8TAKD in the Ooodlett House, to e more < ONVENIKNT one, three door* North of the Men ?ion House, Tit*xv door to I'o kle <k Poor, on Main Str*?t, where lie I* prepared to do li work in hi* line of htttine**, et short notice, in e workmen lik 3 meuuer, end on renroneMe lerui*. Aug 30 18 . tf AHA A MONTH I?AGKNTVi wented lot | fJpt/U six entirely ww arlidee, j?i*t out. Addre** *0. T. OAKY, City Building, Hiddoford, Me. M?r 13 ftvl J y 1 .all? **% rlety, from common Foolw?pvtfV?tuH&HHH ?y Bill. Alro. Envelopes, P?ffy?lBB'*7*9iH^BBfl gant new slyle Vl?itlng Ccrjk.\ryjyL^^jU| I are prepared to supply all d?mandSjp|H^9HHR I. 8TTLXS AITI) QUALITIES. CLE3 in my line, Wrltinc Deaka, Portfoid. Also, some handsome Picture Frame* I C A L S . ily Peiiodicals, nod ilwtyi b?rt them Im ? m 19, and Instrumental PIECES, which will R 9. of MUSIC wanted, and will charge G LIBRARY. mv on?'om?r? hare Book* to read, for m. By Hi is mean* person* will b? enabled, s, end other publiaatioaa, whilst to bay d examine my 8tock and prieea A. BACON. Afent, ?Hm General Superintendent'* Offioe, CHARLOTTE A 9. C. RAILROAD. ) Oolukbia, S. C.. March 16, 1867. | THK 8CI1KDULK ot the PASSENGER TRAINS over this Road it as AiL low* ; Leave Columbia at 8.86 a. in. Arrive it' Charlotte at 9.60 a. m. I^nve Charlotte at. . 6.10a m. Arrive at Columbia at 11.26 a. m. Close connection* are made at Columbia tn<1 Chailotle with the Mail Trains on (he North Carolina and 8outh Carolina Railroad* THROUGH TICKETS are told at Columbia t-o Richmond, Va., VVaaiington, I?. C, Baltimore. Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York .City?pivinit choice of route* v'a Portsmouth oc Kkhmond?and baggage checked. Tickets are also sold at Charlotte for Chariest on and Augusta. An Accommodation Train, for freight and locitl passage. leaves Columbia at i it (TV,on Tueslays, Thursdays ?nrd Saturdays f each week, anl Charlotte on the sams ays ami honr; arriving at Columbia sod Charlotte at A p. ih? C. 130UKN1G1IT, Superintendent. Mar 21 43 tf Schedule oyer South Carolina E. R ftsssQ ffivy.yjb S&m?- SSig.-gKg. ? EN Ell AL SU PTS OFFICE, > Charleston,S. C , March 11,1867. | ON and after the 13th inst., the Through MAILTRAIN will run as follows, viz.: Leave Columbia at 11 40 a. m., Ch's'u time. Arr.ve Kimraville at l.Srt p. m., " " l.eavs King'vllle at 1 35 p. m., " " drrlve at Augusta at 9.00 p. tn., " " rA?lnoki train. Leave Charleston 8.00 a. m. \riive at Columbia 6,20 p. m. Leave Columbia, . 6.50 s. m. nuinv at vunrirnnn, ,4 p. in. H. T. PKAKK, Gen'l Sup't. Mar ?1 43 If 3REENVILLE * COLUMBIA R. R. GKN'L ftUPKUlKTENDTH OPFlCBrf CoLt'MuiA, Srpl. 12, 1866. ( ON And after MONDAY next, 17th Inet,. the pM??n|[vr Train* will run daily, Sunday* exeepte.l.) until farther noliee, a? Follow*: L**t? Columbia at 7 16 a. id. Leave Alston at. .9.06 a. m. l<eave Newberry at 10 85 a. m. Arrive at Abbeville at 9.13 p. ro. Arrive at Anderaon at. 5 10 p. rn. Arrive at Greenville at.......6.40 p. m. Leave Greenville at 6.00 a.m. Leave Andemon at . .6.30 a. m. Leave Abbeville at 8 86 a. m. Leave Newberry at. 1.20 p. m. Arrive at Alston at .2 46 p^ n. Arriv? at Columbia at 4 40 p. m. Sept. 21. 1866. 46 tf ... jb i?A!iia immtiEsswwffl w. . WW MM HV a# M ua Sit ? HKNRT flANT. the Barber, continues to SHAVE tl.e race ami DHK8S HAIR a? lunoorly, at hi* Old Stand, Bear Messrn. Pickt-K A Pouk'k Bbop, where be will b? pleaaed to aee bis friends and customers. Ho hopes, by attention to business and poiitenese to all, to receive the patronage of the piano. .Man-b 21 43 ttf LAW OABD. GOODLETT 6c THOMASv Attorneys at Law, SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, HAVE this day fanned a Copartner hip in the prantiu# of LA W and HtjUlTY on the Wcatera Circuit Office in the old Court House Building. S. 1?. Oooni.rtT, WM. M T1I0MAV, l>c? i.0 30 M m % m