The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, May 30, 1867, Image 4
* I 9K9-5BB
IF lilt H* *sq?4mtt? wp ipoa tragUs so4
I And the whit* Tolar beare upon Eequimaa*
^ Ihm Ik* tailor might Mil the Ksitofcpeft
Hk to iU WWW;
re ***** ***** ilttf* front,
?L Kopw ye the l?erfy Kooeaqueqalm,
P^ Whore the woe ore blooming til the year
* Wt?ero>the lightitgtle aiogela the ioMoa
,Ik?* diet, ' , *
And the oranges ripen with enow on the
fteuee.
Where the iSe awir melts, and your bard
* if Manned,
Where the flowers never Cede?ride Letters
of Seward t *
>4 . > TV" * ?* '
K?o? ye the lead of Koranderaknra,
Where the Esquimaux maiden goes to the
daaeo,Kept
eoot by her fen, and kept verm by
her fare.
And her battdle loee la their breed eaow
hoee glance T
Where the Polar beer howle la the barley
and wheat,
Aocl the settlera ere howling for something
to eat f
Tie the land cf the Caar I Tia the lend we
hare wool
Can we smile on soak deed* aa our Soaate
bare done f
Ohl wild aa the immigrant's last farewell*,
Are the letters of Be ward, the Ulee that he
telle,
Ohl know y* the land! lis the land of
t Jf* w' '
Tie a liowlan land, at a rnsbin* price,
flf??f?! JJL _ L ' I i '
> Oar Homes.
We here perpetually advocated in
tlieee column* dun attention to tbe
trifles (bet make up the anna of homan
life and btlance the happiness or misery
of mankind. Ihe subject is en exkeuatlees
one, end hardly e day peases
without famishing ua with additional
instances of the importance of little
tbingk. There it not one men in ten
who does not, half unconsciously, look
to them for comfort, or is driven into e
thousand exceeaee by their went. In
tbe domes lie menag* especially, people
re tbemselree nnewere of their perpetual
silent influence, end are perhaps
unwilling to acknowledge bow entirely
their moods of inind ere dependent upon
tbe minor comforts of their home oircle,
ff they would frankly concede their
importance, we think it would be one
great step towards the reformation ol
households. Tbe bntband who would
quietly and calmly, without sulking or
stormibg point out to bis wife the errors
in her domestic arrangement, and
their adverse influence on bis life, would
soon find tbera reformed. But he generally
contents himself with feeling that
everything it wrong and uncomfortable
enough to put a saint out of temper,
and so be rails in season and out of sea
son, perhaps against the very tbings in
w hicn she wss most blameless. A sense
of dire injustioe is aroused, and every
one knows how domestic martyrs beat
their crowns of I horns.
We see much to deplore, much tc
amend in our home life. We have
seen much, too, to sdmire in some individual
esses, which have given us eloquent
lesfons of the strergtb that sur
mounts unJ governs necessities. We
know instances cf men returning from
hard and unaccustomed toil, weary and
dispirited enough, but by a stern effori
of will leaving their daily cares at the
threshold that their house-holds ms\
not be saddened. We know, too
wives who by their strietf economy, theii
constant ttueution 10 every time triut
of nicely that make* hoinc pleasant, no'
only save (heir husband's credit and ek<
out (heir straitened incomer, hut maki
(heir live* warm with a sunshine thej
)>?d never known in the prosperous dayi
of mnny servants, and much eye a?r
vice. . l_*
A woman who cannot manage i
honschold judiciously, ia lacking in th<
elements of the beat w< manhood. I
is her provinoe, for which she was in
tendtd by nature, long before she founr
out for herself (be thousand and on<
by-way a, which she fanciea she adomi
I by her missions. Aa certainly aa Qo<
intended her for the mother of children
did be also intend her to be the " houa<
mother," aa the Germana call the mis
tresa of a houaehlod?abe who make
the hearth to glow, and by eenselea
care gladdens and warms the heart
boond to her by the closest (lea?wb<
thinks nothing beneath her altentioi
that can react on tha comfort of tb<
circle of which abe la the centre.
It is certainly no more e slavery o
drudgery to give personal attention ?<
Inn Kiiaira 01 me aomvtiK mtnagt, tbsi
to toil at the fripperies that fashion ex
nets from her senseless vassals. T<
cook a dinner is s less fatiguing procea
than to allot, and scheme, and worr;
over some adorn men t that may no
comport with a slender parse, but tlia
^]>aine Grundy requires at her rccep
1 (ions.
We Southern people bars no lelsar
j?ow for ft trollies. There are countrle
and s state of fcoriefv to which the
luHnrally belong?part and portio'
tbemselvw of asocial system that ha
* listed probably since the reign of th
fig leaf. It U a system that has it
lisrs, hot Its aves and its place are nc
here bow. Ifoi with an impoverish*
people, one-half of whom ara starving
and the other half making a fight will
unaccustomed weapons against tioubl
m iw*w lit iiij i pp, ifljLaiinRn
't ,w '
I lb? domestic Itfe thjU alone momtufB us
NIDI elements of mioMl cot tent. Wo
ore not cxpociinf impossibilities
of Southern womeo, wbsu wo ok them
to torn their wnifiw ud abilities to
tbo DUigfiBwt of tbeir households,
sod ?be comfort of their femtltee ; that
tbo bord oomod gnfpsof tboir husbands
, ebon Id bo ooonomitod or judictowely
pent, end tbeirrfflMldren encouraged to
deckled habits dFlBdwury. They should
undontond that the bigboet order of
Womanhood exacts of Us members
more than James do Molay ever did of
bis Knight Templars, for it requi.f* of
them to bo patient, helpful, and looking
upon adversity no merely the touchetone
of tho noblest and highest attii
bute of thair sex.
With a vertical son over a man's
head, the world cannot take bis atli
tads, but as tho shadows lengthen wo
csa measure it to the Inch. 80 we need
only glance at a menage in these troub
loua times, and if not too poverty
struck, it is easy to guago the real nature
of bar who superintended it.
If our remarks on this ptolific subject
seem to bear entirely upon one mx,
it is because we foel we fire dealing with
woman* province, However sue may
choose to ignore it. We know peifectly
well tbe weight of man's words and
aolions in his dome?tio eiicle, but we
must say it i? only a bard and rugged
nature that is inaccessible to the softening
influence* of a well ordered houaebold.
When a woman stand* before
his ryes the perpetual reminder of
. what a woman should be; when he sees
the love and unselfishness that dignifyber
mort homely employment*, th? good
sense that regulates her expenses, the
word helpmate becomes to bim full of
the dearest significance. We think too,
bis home becomes to him the sweetest
spot on earth, what we would wish all
Southern home* to be in this sad crisis
of our country** fate.
[Wei* Or leant Timet.
From the Camden Joamat.
Cok'mbia, S. C , May 10, 1867.
Mr. Editor: Belieting that the ,
friends of ibe Bible in this State should
know what tbe American Bible Society
has done, duiing the pa^t two years, for(
the spread of tbe lioly Sciptures in
South Carolina, permit to make the follow
iog brief statement through tha columns
of the Camden Journal:
By the request of the Bible Societies,
' Bible commiitees and reliable volunts,
ry distributers iu the various districts,
' tl?e Board of Managers of the Aiueiicnn
Bible Society, through my inHrumon>
laiity, sent into South Carolina, donations
of Bibles and Testaments for the
| year ending April 1st, 1800, 18.678
volumes, value 97.621 40; ami for lite
. year ending April 1st ) 807, 24,685 vol
; umes, value 110,605.49.
i Application* for donations of the
, scriptures continue to be received by mo
every month by person? in the various
Oistiiel*, for distribution among needy
t whites and freedinen who can read.
As it is the earnest desire of the
American Bible Society that every destitute
person in South Carolina, who
i can read, irrespective of color, should
i possess a copy of the word of God, the
society is prepared to supply all Bible
Societies, and responsible persons ill this
State with donations of Bibles and 1'es
i laments for distribution. Those re
i needing books for di-tiibution, inust np
I ply to me as State Agent at Columbia,
t S. C., and it will afford me pleasure to
i endorse all requests for books and to
r forward them to tbo Bible House at
, Now York. Applications for book*
r must reach me before the middle of each
) month, so that they may be forwarded
t to the Bible House in time before the
) meeting of the Board of Managers a bich
i takes place on the first Thursday, in
r every month. All business connected
? with (be American Bible Society in this i
- Stale, mii?t be transacted through me
as State Agent at Columl-ia, S. C. Ap
i plications for donations of books rnutl
i say how many are wanted, with ad*
t dress in fult, and the name of consigned
. in Charleston, S. C, or at any other
1 convenient port of this State. Persons
i who receive boxes of books will pay tho
i freight.
1 Yonrs trulv.
E A. BOLLES,
s Agent America Bible Society, for S. C.
It is alwajs best for persons who de
% sire books for distribution, to apply for
? them at the depository of the Bible So
i cietv within whose bounds they reside,
9 end if the Society will not receive the
% books of the A. B. 8., then let three per
e rons unite in forming a Bible Commit*
tee aud apply to me for books,
r Ag't A. B. 8., 8. C.
? A Skillful Operation.?We had
(he pleasure of teeing in our office a
0 few day* eince, Mr. Joeepb Ramage/an
old ciiizrn of lliie District, now in hi*
y seven:v second year, who has been blind
1 from cataract for many year*, and who
t now aeea aa well almost ae awe man of
- hia age. The cure wee made by an
operation on hia eye*, a abort lin.e since,
e by our townsman. Dr. E. T. McSwain,
and proved an entire aueoea*. We take
y piide in chronicling the event at an
n achievement of vcience and skill on the
a part of Dr. Me, and the aueceee of the
e delicate operation provee him to be the
? skillful Surgeon and Physician. Oar
good old friend, Mr. It am age, walked
d all the way to thia place, some Ave
r, mile*, pethepe, and ie rejoiced in bav?
b lag bit sight again,
e \LaurtntvUU Herald.
??udh<Ui3'
j^jsexa sr #z
Lehgue of the eity of !<? York, by (be
banker, John Jay, who eaid: " W# P
truei (be Sneaker may presently order
lb# roll call of repreeeotatlvee from orOry
State in the Union.** lif reply, Mr. *
Colfax, who may euraly be regarded ar
a high representative of the party, eaid ;
-The vael majority In the Sooth are |
ignoring all their lifelong prejudioee, I
and haetiniag to i accept tbeee term*,
(the reconstruction Aot.) Nor need 1
ay to you, that having oarefully elab
orated these laws, having paeeed and .
then repassed theirt over the inevitable
veto of the Executive, tbh great parly 1
which has tbu? become responsible for *
them intend to stand by tbem faithfully ^
and literally, if their lerme are complied
with by the rebel States in good'faiib ?'
and without evasion. Tbey would be ?
branded with dishonor and their fame (,
tarnished forever, if thev did not. But j>
it is a party whose plighted rord to the c
people has never been broken and will T
not be now." ^
There is, therefore, but very little p
doubt that prompt action" under the 8
laws will restore the Southern States to 0
their rightful position in the Union.?
The North, the South?the whole oonn J(
try?ia tired of the present condition ot t<
affairs, and restoration is anxiously g
looked for by all. Under these circuit
stances, lei the Southern people do tbeir t(
duty?it may not be cheerfully, but at
leaet manfully.?Phcenix.
The nkonoks'nkw Masters.?The J
Mobile Register makes a centre shot in ir
the following paragraph : V
* Let it be explained to the negroes K
that out of every 400 pounds of cotton <
that tbey raise tbey pay $35 to a New tj
England master. The new master gets ti
more clear profit from the negro labor ni
than his former master ever got, and be ^
lives way off yonder in Now England. '
never caring a continental bow hn ne> i,
groes fare, so long at he puts into his g
pockets one?third of all his nigger earns. ^
The negroe* have changed masters and ^
been terribly swindled in the bargain. 6|
And they have not got for ma*leis the h
men by whose fighting they became p
free, but men who sat do*n at home "
and Irad black substitutes killed for j
their benefit.
Tiie Louisville Journal says that among the
odd specimens of humanity that conic
before the police court, there was one very
singular rase on yesterday morning. A I
woman named llose Itsrber was nr.-ivnii?1 .
? a n
charged _ with drunkenness and disorderly <1
conduct, This won>ao has had a singular *
history. During tlie lalo war, she served
as a private in the Confederate at in3% and ti
took part in several battler, always serving Ci
willi credit. She its woman of mire than _
ordinaiy intelligence, and shews that she g
has been well educated. She does not liear
the marks ot a lewd woman, nor is her con.
duct, when sober, et all lucorroet. She is j
a hard-working women, but has an appetite
for 1 q tor. and frequently gets drunk ?
Judge Craig took her own bond for thirty f
days, and let her go.
I
Kftica<;t Or Osiost.?A letter aays: " We t
are troubled with severs coughs, the result
of eolda standing, which may turn to con 1
sumption or prematura death. {lard coughs j
cau-e sleepless nights by cons'ant irrila- |
lions in the throat, and a strong eff .rt to ?
throw o(T ofTensive matter from the lunge. 1
The remedy I propose has been tried by me,
and recommended by me with good result,
which is simply to take into the stomach
before r? tiling for the night a piece of raw .
j onion, aftrr chewing. This esculent in an
| uncorked state is very heating, and collecta
the water from the lunge and throat, cauv- .
I ing immediate relief to the patient."
Nrw Orleans May 14. \
Two impoitant decisions were ran ,
dered In ihu Supreme Court of LnuUi
Ana. yesterday. In the care of Wave
w light vs. liiidges, 'ho court hold* that '
no tecovery can he had of notes given I
for the purchase of slaves. In the ca-e
of Bower vs. Shackelford, the court
holds, as previous, that no reoovery can
he had of notes based on Confederate i
money ; in other words, such money <
was illegal, and of no onsideration;
and further, that notes signed before the
parage of the stamp law, do not require
u stnmp to be used as evidence.
Toe Evansvilles Journal says that a man- 1
earns very near belog killed in Uiat city,
recently, by breaking the button off hi,
slilrt col'ar. He crossed the street near by
to aak a woman for a |>in to fasten the ool
lar, nnd she, thinking he meant to iaanlt
her, alarmed her husband, who rnaheJ out
with a loaded pletol, hot far veagesnee.
S. and Union Rail Road.?On
Wednesday, for tha Aral time rince
Oen. Sherman's tidl to South Carolina.
the locomotive, with a lieaty train of ,
car* pamed over the Bridge at Shelloo,
od tbia Road. We congratulate Preal
Jvnt Jeter in being able again to connect
regularly with Columbia.
\Unionville Time*.
? Tne tewn of Cambridge, Vt., contain
ing a population of only 1.800, tent to 1
market during the )*ar 1840,440,000
pouode of butter, valued el over #200, ',
000. More than aixty tons of maple
nigar were made in the rame town in
March and April of 1807.
The report that John C. Breckinridge
was indicted by the gmnd jury, at
Richmond, ie unfounded.
|W* Mebile ia now under military law,
tba raunlci|?tl authorities having been *w<
pended,
k
?*ler? in OroSHWnWJjjJHj
PENDLETON STREET^ ' p
7
EBAB TBI DIPOt,
UvU ??
R8W SMM!
CHEAP FOR MSN I
. . ?
T T.B. ROBERTS' BRICK STORE
' RAVE on band. and ahall be ree.lv?ing
. eeery Week addition. to my .took, the
Mowing GOODS, to wtt.:
edieeT. Gentlemen'., 111mm', Boy.' and
Children'. BtfOES
hoe LACEXS, linen and eottoa
? - ^ ? t ww a ntpft ?
oi? una Mil?r rArr.n, nil*
in* White ENVELOPES
OFFER, 8U<{ AR. TEA. SODA
KPFF.R, 8PIOE. GINGER
OFPERA9, EPS AM SALTS
OBACCO, CORN, BACON
cnieon HAMS, Em. Coffee *
in* CI OARS,
UTTONS, HOOKS and EYES. Hair WKS
ed Iriek POTATOBS, APl'LR*
OTTON YARN..
In a few daya i ahull ba receiving addi one
to my prveent Stock. Peraona wtahig
any of the above article*, will do . wail
> oall and examine before buying, for bar*
lim ean be bought at Lhie pteca.
(W I will barter for C*rn, Baeon, Bat*
ir, Eggs, Lard, Chickens, Ae.
R. L BURN.
March 7th, 186T. 41-tf
Hotiw.
S hereby given that In.future no persons,
blaek or wblta, will l?e permitted to U*
iterred in the grave yard near Greenville
'illage, known a# the negro burring
round, now owned by myself, and other*,
y whom I am authortaed to net
All persona are notified that in fnture
>ey will not be allowed, under the penal*
f of the law, to enter upon, and go through,
iy premise^ lying on Reedy River and
Tehland Creek, n<er Greenville Village,
>r fishing, hunting, or any other putpoee.
I have understood Uiat pereona have
een purchasing fire wood from certain neroee
and hauling U from landa under my
barge. Thie la U> notify them andall otlira,
that I have no negro agents for railing
'ond, and that in future if any pereona .
ball put chase ana haul wood from eaid
ind, I will hold the in responsible as treeo
seer a, unless they purchase the same from
ie.
For any violation of the foregoing notice,
ahell enforce the law.
WM. CHOICE.
Feb. 14 88 tf
~ D R.~A NDE R SON
RESPECTFULLY informs
MRBBm 'be citiseos of Ureeaviile and
I.T T T viciniiy. tbai aiuoe the Are be
us opened his OFFICE next ooor to hie restone*,
just in the roar uf Messrs. David A
Irtdloj, whore ho is prepared to practice
L>I2NTAU SURGERY
i both Its branches, operative end mecbani- ,
al, for tbe CASH only.
Feb I? 3S "?f
iTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CRKKKV1I.LK I?1BTR!CT.
as*
lill for Sale of Latul to pay DtbU, <tc ?
Jamks P. Moork, Administrator ts AramixyaT.
WasTriaut. et al.
JpiIB following piravraph from the Do
A eretal Order of Chancellor Johnson i?
he above case is published for the inform*
ion <>f those interested.
It is further ordered that the Comnusioner
ot I hie Court do forthwith publish a
ule. r< quiring all the creditors of the said (
IAVIDO. wKSTFIBLD deceased, to come
n within nine months front the publication
>f mid rule end esteblish by proper proof,
ue untuie amount of their claims
igninst said deceased.
J. P. MOORE, 0. E. O. D.
Commissioners Office, Sept. 24. 1840.
Sep 27 17 9m
Rotes and Accounts of Brooks.
Scruggs & Gibson. Assigned to Jas.
8 Brooksf
HAVE just received f?r Collection
JL lh*ae NOTFS and ACCOUNTS, and report
nil peraona indebted to the Firm, to
mil, without delay, to make settlements
ind payment*. O. F. TOWNFA
Attorney at Law.
March 6tli. 1861. 41-tf
Guardians, Trustees and Receivers,
ARE REQUIRED to make their Roturna
to thia Office by the firet day of Jane
netJ. All failing to make their return br
that time, will be reported to the Court..
Ja8. P. MOORE. C. E 0. D.
Commitsloner'a Offioe, January 88, 1867.
Jan M 8ft tf
Dissolution*
r|1UE FIRM of BARK8DALE, PERRY
* 4 Co.. ia diaeolved. Parties to whom
lha aame ia Indsbted, will preaent their
Claim* at the Factory, or to ma at Oroeavilla,
& O W. M. THOMAS.
January 7, 1867.
Jan a* *(
WM. P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
DAHLONEGA, GA.,
WILL ptMtiM In tb* CoeuUa* of Lump
kin Dawaoe, (lilmer, Fannin, Cnicn,
Town*, While and 11*11.
Jan 10 *4 If
Sullivan, Stokes * Stokos.
GREENVILLE, 8. O.
WILL practice In the Conn* of U#
?ud Equity. Office on the Public
Sqam*
All biuineee In t mated to their cere will
rtetif* proaiit etuntion.
Cuable* P. Sullivan, John W. Stokb*
Edward F. Rtokw.
July 1* IT If
Notice.
WE mpntMly Invite *11 peranni owing
? , to ??m forward and p?y ap. A
ward to the wiee ie auttoiant U> *eve e?U,?
\f? can ha found at the eld Latimer Hotel.
Ovate and eettle mod, or yen wiH hare eoete
***' A. J. VAHDERGR1PT A CO.
Jan 3 33 U
And being miadfu^HSHQj^H^^^B
a* the Mm* artinlet <?n
CharicatxKL ^H|
a /a VY^n^R
SCQvuP
.... .>^ V v J
I r<-n>e?l fully lirrita the attention of 1
meat of SCHOOL BOOK8. by th? boat and
will bo found all of llie TEXT BOOKS, B
CAIj wanted in any School or College.
afranTn
I hero a well-selected Stock of II1SC1
be found a variety of Saered MUSIC, for t!
ELB, Standard WORKS, HISTORIES, Chi
8TATI'
I keep TAPER of ovary etyke and
Letter; from Billet Doux to the broad Ik
Inks, Blotter*, Ruiera, Plajing Card*, aud
these articles tn targe quantities for eash, I
the lowest price*.
BLANK BOOKS OB ALL KIT
fAHOfA
I hate a beautiful lot of FANCY AR
Hos, Work Boxes, Draft-boards, and Chrseand
Photograph Albums.
PERIOE
X am tailing the bait Weakly and Ifoi
ad ranee of the bum la,
WLX I
1 bare just opened a lot of New SOJ
be eold at pablUJkert prices.
O It D
I will ORDER any BOOKS or Pis
rarj ainall adrauee oa original ecat
Cl*C UI A TI I
After Court week, I will arrange to 1
amall cost, and take them baek uninjured,
at email expense, to read al the lata Not
them would coat quite a earn.
Come to the BOOK STORK And look,
Greenville, S. C., March tl, 1&6V.
mSTwm.
?(())
PASSENGERS
ARRIVING IN COLUMBIA ON THE
DIFFERENT RAILROADS
WILL FIND
Omnibuses, Carriages
uu>
Dngsnge Wagons,
In Rendiucsi to Carry them to
and Irani hliFREE
OF CHABGE.
Retpontiblt per ton t in at leu Jane* to rerWrc
Check* ond Ftrgpagc.
T. 9. NICKERNOW,
Paoriurron.
Ang'23 12 tf
~MILLS HOUSE.
Corner of Meeting and Queen Street*
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THIS well known PIRST
1?MHI CLASS HOTEL baa juat
MALTnrftT^L been thoroughly repaired, raft
t toil and re-furnithed, and it now ready foi
the accommodation of the travelling public,
whotx patronage I* rcapectfclly aoUctted.
mcimsiiu Tisumgino c\iy, are respectfully
invited. Kverj accommodation will be offered
them.
Coache* alway* in readiness to oonvcy passengers
to and fro in the Hotel.
Tho Proprietor pmmlMi to do all in hi* power
tor the comfort of hi* guest*.
JOSEPH PUR CELL, Proprietor.
Feb t\ s#
TO THE PUBLIC.
The Pavilion Hotel,
CHARLESTON, & C.,
80 LOHO and ably eon
dnoted by the late H. L
SKuLBUTTKftFlELD, will atlll
kept ope a for the accommodation
ol the trarrlUy pnblie. And its
former fHenda and petrona will find th?
usual aeeommedatiooe and attention* be
towed on them a* formerly, and the public
fivore, already to wr'i established aaTHF
HOTEL of the TRAVELING MERCHANTS
of the South, will, by ear neat effort#, be
faithfully pveaarred.
OotM 22 tf
T. W. DAVIS,
WATCHMAKER,
Ctt WOULD Raapeetfolly Inform
the people of Graanvlllc
({ ?* IB anil tlie lurrounding country
fir f ' "' " ^
Prom I.U OtJD STAND is the Oool.
Utt Hoqm, U a mora CONVBXIRN1
one, three d?ora North of tba Man
Ion Homo, mi? door to PiekU 6 Poor, oe
Main St re? t, whera ha la ortpared to d<
II work In hi* line of bnaineaa, at abort no
ti??, In a workman Ilka manner, and ok
raaaonablo terms.
Aim so it tf
AAA A MONTH I?AGENTS wonted foi
qfte'l/ tlx entirely naw artiele*, Jnat ant.
Addraaa O. T. GARY.
City Building, Biddcford, Mr.
May 13 - If ly
i? different
ldren'e STORY UOOtoTic, *c.,
? N E ? V. "*S|Si
ariely, from common Fooleeep fo I Tic
[iiity Bill. Alto, Envelope*, Pcnc, Pencils "Tl
elegant new style Visiting Cards. 1 boy *
ind arc prepared to supply all demands at
: ? .*?}: ? v.j .i sa 1 '
D8> STYLES AND QUALITIES.
a 7 a? a. as.
TICLEM in my|ln., WrUin, Dmk.,
moo. Also, some handsome Picture Frames
U C A L S .
ilhly Pai iodieaJs, and always have thorn ia
i m. mzz
S09, and Instrumental PIECES, whioh will
E R 8..
en of MUSIC wtinted, and will charge a
,v A 3 ' '
# 8 LIBRARY.
t my cailomtri 1mm B?oki to r**4, for *
By (bit niMM ptnoni will be enabled,
ela, and other publications, wlAlet to boy
and examine my Stock and price*
A. BACON, Agent.
43-4i.i
i 1 " 'i ,i - '.I
General Superintendent*s Office,
CHARLOTTE A 8. a RAILROAD, I
Columbia, S. C., March IK, 18?7. V
THR SCHEDULE ol the PA88RNGER
TRAINS over tltia Road la aa follow#*
Leave Columbia at K.86 a m.
, Arrive at Charlotte at.\ .9.00 a. m.
L*aVe Charlotte at.. .MOn m.
Arrive at Columbia at ..LU.U a. m.
Cluae eonneetlona are made at Columbia
and Charlotte with the Mail Train* on the
North Carolina and South Carolina Railroad*.
THROUGH TIOKRTO are aold at Columbia
to Richmond, Va., Waahington, D. C.?
Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and New
York City?giving ehoiae of route* v<a
Tort/mouth or Rlohmoad?and baggage
checked. Ticket* are alao aold at Charlotte
for Charleston and Augusta.
An Accommodation Tram, for freight
and local paaaage, leaven Columbia at 7 a.
m.,on Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturdays
of each week, and Charlotta on the aame
o'eya and hour; arriving at Columbia and
Charlotte at ft p. m.,
a B0UKN10HT, Superintendent.
Mar 21 40 tf
Schedule over South Carolina R. B
GENERAL 8UPTB OFFICE. > ?
Obaklutoh.S. C.? March 11,1807. J
ON and afterlbe 18th inat,th? Through ,
MAlLTKAlN will mo aa follows, via.:
Leave Columbia at 11.40 a. m., ChVn titAe.
Arrive Klngeville at l.SO p. ra.t "
Leave Kingavllle at 1.86 p. m., " "
Arrive at AMguaU at 0.00 p. aa, M "
NWtKOta ItAtM.
Leave Charleston, .8.00 a m.
' Arrive at Columbia .....6.80 p.m.
> Leave Columbia, 6.60 a.m.
' Arrriva at Charleston, 4 p. m.
IL T. PKAKK, Genl Bup't.
Mar 81 43 U
GREEKVLLLE* COLUMBIAILB!
gsfo ?
4lTOBHEliaM 9lie
GEN'L 8UPRRINTEND*W OFFICE, (
Colombia, Sept. 12, 1866. |
ON And after MONDAY next. 17th last,
the Passenger Trains will run daily,
^Sunday* exoeptod.) until forthsr notice, as
Lanv* Colombia at.... 7.16 a. m.
Lesva Alston at 0.O6 a. m.
Leave Newberry at 10 85 a.
Arrive at Abbeville at .,1.11 a. .
I Arrive at Aadereen at. ft.le p. m.
Arrive at GreeoviU# at. 6.40 p. m.
i Leave Greenville at ...0.00 a.m.
i Leave Andereon at. , t.l)0a,n.
Leave Abbeville at .8 66 A. m.
i Leave Newberry at 1.10 p. p.
Arrive at Alston at 8-46 p. m.
I Arrive at Colombia at. 4 40 p.m.
> Sept 21, 1866. 46 tf
sBLavnvo
1AHE. DKlSIKlfL
H| KNRY MANT the Barber, eoatinoee to
SHAVB the &ee sad DRB88 HAIR U
tormerly, at bis Old 8taad, near Mesne.
, Picki.r A Pooa'e Shop, where be ?U1 ba
IlltlTfirl to NAM KU Wa?*^s aaJ anaiemam
kopt*, by attention to b?iin?? and polltcnate
to all, to 1*0*1 ra tbo patronage of th? plana. ?
March 21 48 ^ t#
,
LAW OARD.
; GOODLKT^ 4 THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law,
1 AND
SOLICITORS I* *QUrTtv
HAVK thia Say formed a Cteiiteir
ahtp In th* raatea* of LAV a*4
KQU1TY aa tha W?at?m CiroaiL
OMea in Um old Ooari Mmi Baildiag.
a p. eoopurrr, wa, ifraoMt*.
Dec 21) JO. U