Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?'ytrr*- ib . Hai of ttM HBM. Ijjk The Charlotte (N. C.) Timet bus the HMblk>wia?*ta?ible remark*: ML tbew. liAtr for the leal few day* hat Hpn vary favorable to the wheat? MHtom all direction*, we hear the mo*t jpyMallci lag aeooucU of the growing crop*. plCotton m backward and the aland not wood* bat it it. atill time to teoure that, ace -glad ?e know that all the SggraMBten la thia and the teetiont con tigW&SHa, have givea more than the ueual Uiu. iki. Tk? Sf^^Wgreat profit oat of tbs ftsecv staple, we &biak, hoe passed, The Immense field opened to Its cultivation io India, Egypt* Br mail, and other count ties, will greatly reduoe the prioe. aod those in tbia oouotry who place ell their hope* on-this one article, to the exclusion of meal and grain, will be woefully disap pointed. We need more bread stuffs, for, frea the aigna of the times, we can safsly prod let a large emigration to this country daring the fall and winter.? Enterprises of various descriptions are under contemplation. Mining on a move extensive scale than aver known in this region will be proeecuted. Alreadv have many minee been sold to persons who will work them, and all the laborers will hare to be fed.? From what we can gather from reliable sources, we can safely prediot that 0,000 persons will be engagsd in that one branch of business in this County within the next twelve months. We are now at the orisis (in a business point of view) of our fate. We hare reached the lowest segment in the wheel?the next revolution will be upward. Our proepeots are tinged with the silver lining. In order to do justice to our grand resources, we must have enough to est and to spare, which can only be done by cultivating provisions on an enlarged scale. In less than fire years, the population of this County will be doubled ; and with this increase must our thriving and enterprisisg city go up. We have croaked enough. The limes are hard ; money has been and is scarce ; but with the find weather and the harvesting of the growing crops, alt our fecrs will be dissipated, and a relaxation in the money market take place that will fill our streets again with wagons and our stores with customers. f> ?Frou every party, as a partv, the people of this State should stand aloof. With no party, as a party, can we hare any immediate affiliation or fraterniza lion. Our party must be a simple conservative organization, whose only object shall be, while obeying t tie law as a law in fact tbough not a law in right, to prevent the inauguration of voilence or turbulence, and exert every possible influence to prevent the organic change wrought by force in our institu lions from working our own utter ruin and that of the couutry. This great Conservative parly may include men of every former political opinion and doctrine. No man iu it should be tabooed or proscribed, but all who have order and peace at heart, should combine as good and honest citixens, in one powerful Conservative organisation, regardless of old party divN sions or feelings. In this organization, every Southerner, every secesionist will find place, and in it the mass of the Union party will find room. Neither must repel the other, by any attempt to revive in malice old issues and dead distinctions. There must be a true and candid oblivion of old disputes and controversies. The labor and woikof each one is needed, and they will be given by every man, who, whatever bis policy or principle, had only looked to the well being and stability of the couutry in which be lived. In the Conservative organization of this State, there must be leaders, and while these leaders should be chosen indiscriminately from all the various par lies which have existed, they must be, as far as practicable, men who will com mand the respect and confidence of nil classes of their fellow citizens. Thoy must be men who will work for our one common object?to save the State from political backs and unprincipled agita tors, who would be willing, for profit, to destroy the very life of Carolina, and who would be willing, for profit, 10 pan der to any one class that would raise them to a temporary eminence of un enviable notoriety. No men in the ..Conservative party should be outlawed or ostracized. There should be one test, and one alone?and that is that the whole party should work sedulously to maintain order and law in our midst, and to avoid everything calculated to engender a war of races, which must end la making the country exceedingly uncomfortable to all and destructive to one iace.? Charleston Mercury. - Population op mi United States, From returns made under the aupervis ion of Director Delmar, it appears that the total population of the tbirty-seven States of lbs Union, in November and uecemoer n??i, wm ot,jv/w,?oo, ana 01 tb? Slate* and Territories together 84. 605,889. In rooet of the Southern State* there ha* been a decrease of pop ulalioo, in the Eastern a small increase, and in lb* Western a large increase ? The results are supported in every instance by the State census of 1865, so Car aa taken. The comparison with the census of 1860 is as follows: Thirtyseven States, a few of which were then Territories, numbered 81,218,021 in. habitants, and the total in the States and Territories 81,448,821. The total increase since I860 bas, therefore, been 8,002,561, which, in view of the late extended conflict, demonstrates tbe extraordinary recuperative powers of the country. T H B % Wmiit Orowum in th* Coast District ot Tuas?We stated hi our artiole of yesterday on this subject, the principal onuses which prevented any serious efforts to cultivate wheat as a crop hi the coast districts of Texas, while agricultural labor was performed chiefly by slaves, and while cotton was the leading crop for market. We stated also that the occasional experiments with wheat made here on a small scale bud been a success. It is now proposed to glanee at wheat growing in various countries of the earth, ?cbiefly in reference to the vast diversities of climates and atmospheric conditions, in wbioh it is cultivated successfully. At the Great Exhibition of 1861, in London, the class of Substanoes u*e<i for Food held a prominent place. Fore most among vegetable productions was wheat. Wheats grown in various and moat diverse regions of the earth i were exhibited, not in samples, but in commercial quantities. Each quantity of wheat was accompanied with inform ation concerning the country where it was grown, general facts concerning its cultivation, and the amounts produced per acre. I; would be superfluous to enumerate all countries there represent ted by their wheats; a few of the more diverse will suffice. There were side by side'wheals from England, Scotland and Ireland, famous for their fogs, and with shies generally dripping with moisture, and surrounded on every side by salt water?from the dry regions of Northern Africa, where rains are unfre quent?from Egypt, where it never rains, or at roost, but once in many years?from the low, flat, swampy, cold and humid regions of the Daltic?from the warm coast districts of Western and South Africa?from the wet, harsh climate and vast flat distircla bordering the Black Sea?from Van Dieman's Land, in New Holland?fiom all the countries of the levant?from the inte rior regions of France, Spain, Italy and Germany, far removed from the salt water atmosphere of any sea?from Sicily and other places on different coasts swept incessantly bv salt sea brecxes? from the equable clima'es of the old continent?from New Yoik and Canada, presenting the vicissitudes of ex | treme heat and extreme cold?from al j Iuvial and diluvial districts where there was not a rock?from broken and mountainous regions, where the soil i was in proximity to the primitive rocks whose disintegration had formed and 1 composed their soil. It would bo ea?y to make this enumeration of countries where wheat was sent to the London Exhibition much more minute. It is sufficient to say the different continents and different hemispheres woe repro sented ; so were climates hot and cold, the most humid and '.ho most dry, and countries presenting nearly every physical condition. There was no wheat: from any of our Southern Slates, not even from Maryland?nono we believe from any of the moro western States, including Illinois?nono from California. It is needless to add there were on exhibition all the known vaiietiesof wheat. Many interesting facta were developed in the comparison of these wheats. In point of quality, the best wheats of all the several countries there exhibited were equal or so nearly equal in quality, that it was impossible to discriminate strongly between them. The wheat from Australia, Tort Adelaide in New Holland, was admitted to have a minute shade of pnferenco over all. While the acreable production varied greatly, it seemed to he ascertained as neatly as this could be dot e, that the best laud under the best cultivation iu each conn try produced approximately lite same yieid per acre. The ascertained yield per acre of all was greatest from a farm in New York ; it being 02 bushels and a fraction. A similar uniformity exhibited in the weight per bushel, among the best wheats, tea irdless of the rendnn , - o - - D where they were grown. The general facl or I rut h which seeir.ed to stand forth was that every country fitted for the permanent habitation of white men will produce wheat, I the great breadstuff of the human fatn> ily. liut it would be a grave error to conclude thence that all of the several varieties of this cereal are equally adapt ed to and would succeed equally well in different climates and under other different physical conditions. To discover which kind of wheal is suited to any given district, as to our own for exam pie, is the work of trial and experience. [flout ton (Texas) Telegraph. ? - ? Th* Queen of Spain, on Good Friday after having attended divine service in the royal chapel, war-hed and kissed the feet of twelvo poor old men, and the King did the satne for as many more. All of tbem were supplied with new clothes, and afterwards conducted to tables on which a plentiful repast was SDread out for their use. after which they were, it is presumed, told to make themselves scarce. This farce has been gone through with annually for ccntui i >? . i Np.OROKS OpPOSB FlCMALK ^eviritAOK in Kansas.?The Republican State , Central Committee met at Topeka for the purpose of arranging for the canva*a of the State on the question of impartial suffrage. Several negroes par* licipated, and distinguished themselves by bitterly opposing female suffrage. Bcllt Wombn.?Lizz'e Cady Stan* ton and Sue Anthony, telegraph to Kansas State Convention : *' Rise above mere party; strike white male from your constitution ; make Kansas a gen uine republic. Lead the nation end the world.'* ^ . 1 tMClH Kelly In CharlotteI Judge Kelly spoke in Charlotte on Friday evening. The Times, In noticing hi* speech, saye i He was kind and conciliatory In hie intercourse with the people, and his speech was wnescepxionable. We ao count Tor this M tooiof of the dove " from the fact tb?U the Mobile riot had Riled the eoatraet with his Northern friends and hie best policy here was to show the beauties of Republicanism in another phase. A certain old fellow is _l ft .J - iryrmculcu id owdhi ? hi W IMIimiag the appearance of an angel, when U wan necessary lo do to, to carry an otycet. Had the" plain Devil " appeared lo Eve without a di?got*e, oouhi be have deceived the mother of mankind t Time we lake it to Uh with Kelly & Co. lie is violent and denunciatory, or oily, when it suit* the ptirpoaea of hia party to be eo. This particular rpeech in iteelf was very good?of course it was. The " painful " waa never uttered. Hia contrast between the different systems of labor and the result was good enough from a Northern stand-point, and if to make money, as some people think, is the sole duty of roan, very practical and sound. We are glad that the concourse who heard hiin conducted themselves in a quiet and orderly manner, and for in telligence and good behavior, must have impressed the speaker very favorably. For the good of the country, for the sake of the starving families, for the interest of the farmer, for the hope of the merchant, and for thw safety of all, we trust this is (he last itinerant who will ad dress the citizens between this and the harvesting of the crops. An Unfortunatr Affair.? We regret to state that a very melancholy and unfortunate nffair occurred in the neighborhood of Clinton, at the resi dence of the deceased, on last Saturday evening, which resulted in the death of Elias Compton. It seems that some family difficulty had occurred, creating a rencounter between the deceased and his wife's brother, John M.Thompson, a youth, who was livincr with them, in which the deceased w?i stabbed several ] limes with a pocket knife by liis brother in-law, from the*effects of which he died on Sunday evening. The affair is deeplv regretted on all sides. Young Thompson gave himself up to the Slier iff". A motion was made before Judge Davis, on Tuesday last, for bail, and was granted, on a bond of $10 000.? Tho deceased leaves a widow and sev* eia! small children. [ZsaHrcntvillc Herald. Tiik Goiikilla.? As "many persons have expressed doubts as to the exi?t>. cnce of this strange animal, as de?ciil>ed liV M. Uhailht, it may be of interest to state that there now lives or. the plantation of the II<>n. Charles Macbeth, in St. John's Berkley, a venerable man, a native of Aliica, who was an adult ajd the joyous husband of three wives previous to hi* removal so this country.? Ilis recollections of his native land me very distinct, and among other thing* he describes the Gorilla very correctly, and in perfect acco-d with M. Cliaillu's account??o that if the latter gentleman should lose bis specimens of the genus, and still encounter non-believers in bis reports of the name, he need not despair, for he can find a competent and credi* ble witness in this part of the Second Military District.? Charleston Courier. Washinoton, May 24. The Pre-ident and Messrs. Stanton and Stansberry bad a pioloncred inter view litis morning. Tito Custom receipts from tlio 12ih to the 18th are nearly 3000,000. The Internal Kevenue receipts to dnv nre 522,000. The appointment of an Assistant Treasurer at New Oileans still hangs fire. The wishes of high officials clash regarding it It is supposed that the Judiciary Committee will adjourn on the 1st proximo. The impeachment proceedings are regarded as growing day by day more feeble. A July session is consid ered utteily improbable. Quartermaster-General Meigs has six months leave of absence on account of ill health. The official report of the Agricultural Bureau for April says that the pros pects for an unusually heavy crop of wheat continues favorable. The President leaves on the 1st, to he in Haleigh on the 4th June. Judge Chase has granted a'writ of Error in the United States vs. Joseph Bruin, whoso property was confiscated by Judge Undorwood, and sold during the war. The writ was grounded first because the District Court condemned and sold the absolute estate of the petitioner in and to the property, which judgment was beyond the power of the Uuurl to pronounce. Second. The con demualion of (he properly we* for treaeon, of which the party could not he adjudged guilty, except upon the finding of a jury. Third. The proceedings were in Admiralty when they ah'ouhl have been upon the Common Law *ide of the Court by information, and not by Libel. Oen. Fullerton was before ihn Judiciary Commtttoa to-day regarding the restoration of lands in Loumna*. Mr. Geo. Bright Washington, agent of the Associated Press, was before the committee, and qnestioned regarding the doing* and sayings of the President during bis Western tcur last summer. Tiiasb Soothernera who jump to the eoa elusion thai "Northern pnblie sentiment is overwhelmingly in favor of Negro Suffrage,'* are wofnlly mistaken. A majority of the Northern States ean be earrte?f against that issue. Mark if! FORHnmi Mgwf D??len is Or oeeries alHVIHH rSXIVLilUA WTKKKT, aS&B THl DIVOT. a Mtf 14 4? if 1!* loiiS! CHEAP FOR CASH! AT T. B. ROBERTS' BRICK STORK III AVE on Hand, and shall l>? race! ving ???ry w?'k additions to my st-ck, the following GOODS, to wit.: Ladiaa*. Gentlemen's. Aliases', Boys' and Children's SHOES Shoe LAOETS, linen and cotton Note and Letter PAPER, fine Fine White ENVELOPES COFPKK, SUGAR, TEA, SODA PEPPER, 8PICE, GINGER COPPERAS, ErSAM SALTS TOBACCO, CORN. BACON Venison HAMS, Ees. Coffee Fine CIGARS, BUTTONS, HOOKS and EYES. Hair PINS Seed Irish POTATOES, APPLES COTTON YARN. In a few days I shall be receiving addi tlona to my prrsent Stock. Persona wishing any of the above articles, will do well to eall and exnmlns before buying, for bnr> gain* cnn be bought at this place. or I will barter for Corn, Beeon, Butter, Eggs, Lard, Chickens, Ac. R. L. BURN. March "7th, 1861." 41-tf HotioeIS hereby given that in future no persons, I black or white, will be permitted to be interred in the grave yard near Greenville Village, known as the negro burying ground, now owned by myself, and others, by whom I am authorised to set. All persons are notified that in future they will not be allowed, under the penalty of thelaw, to enter upon, and go through, my premises, lying on Reedy River and Richland Creek, n?ar Greenxille Village, f _ At I t - tor tuning, minting, or any other purpose. I have understood that person# here been purchasing fire wood from certain negroes and hauling It from lands under my charge. This is to notify them and all other#, that I have no negro agents for felling wood, and that in future if any persons shall puichase and haul wood from said | land, 1 will hold them responsible as trespass* rs, unless they purchase the same from me. For any violation of the foregoing notiee, I shall enforce the luw. WM. C1I0ICR. Feb. 14 88 tf I)R. ANDERSON RESPECTFULLY informs the citiaens of OreenvitU **J ^-mXLLT vicinity, thnt aineo tho tiro he has opened his OFFICE next door to his residence. just in the rear of Messrs. David A Stradley, whero he ia prepared to practice DENTAL SURGERY Iin both its branches, operative and mechanical. for the CASJf ouly. I Fob 14 38 tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ORKBKVtt.bK DISTRICT. nssr sscQwsiP'sr. Bill for Sal* of T.oml to pay D'bd'C ? Jamk* P Mooar., Administrator vs Aramixta T. Wkstfield, el al. riiHE following paragraph from the Dacretal Order ol Chancellor Johnson i? tho above case is published for the informs lion of those interested. It ia fnrther ordered that the Commissioner ot ill's Conn, do forth with publish a rule, requiring all the creditors of the said DAVID O. WE3TFIELD deceased, to come In within nine months from the publication of said rule and establish by proper proof, rn? nature and amonnt of their claims { against said deceased. J. !\ MOORE, C. ft 0. D. Commissioners Olfice, Sept. 24. 1886. Sep 27 17 ' 9m Notes and Accounts of Brooks. Bcrnggm & Gibson, Assigned to Jam. 8- Brooks TIIaVE inst received for Collection these NOTES end ACCOUNTS, end req'lert ell persons indebted to the Firm, to call, without d(fl?y, to mske settlements and payment*. O. P. TOWNK8. Attorney at Low. March dh, 1867. 41-tf Guardians. Trustees and Receivers, ARE REQUIRED to make their Returns to this Office by the firU day of Juno next. All failing to make their return by that time, will be reported to the Court, JA8. P. MOORE, C. EL O. D. Commissioner's Office, January 28, 1867. Jan 24 85 tf Dissolution. The riRM of barksdale, perry A Co.. is dissolved. Partiea to whom the same is Indebted, will present their Claims at tha Factory, or to me at Greenville, S.0 W- M. THOMAS. January 7, 1867. Jan 24 85 tf WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. DAHL0NE8A, GA., WILT. pr?etl?* in tbe Countlea of Lamp kin. Dawaon, Gilmer, Fannin, Union, Towns, TV hi to and Hall. Jan 10 33 tf Sullivan, Stokes A Stokes. GREENVILLE, S. O. WILT, pi act ice in the Court* of law and Equity. Office on the Public Square. All bnstneee Intmeted to their cere will receive prompt attention. Cdarlro P. fcuu.iv a*. John W. Stoke* Edward P. Stoke*. July 10 17 If Notice. WE reepectfully invite all pereoae owing u*, to come forward end pay up. A word to the wlee le euffioient to eavo eoste We ean be foand at the eld Leilmer Hotel. Come and eettle boob, or job will hava coat* t0P*y" A. J. VAWPEROETPT A CO. i Jan 3 32 tf ' whieh!wJ9HH^HHH the Uu? by And being mindful orWnHHHjfl m the mdb? article* Charleston. 8CHOOPI I respectfully Invito Ui? attention of Td m??t of SCHOOL BOOKS, by the beat and 1 will be found all of the TEXT BOOKS, Kill OAL wanted in any School or College. Misom I have a well-selected Stock af MISCBI be found n variety of Saered MUSIC, for th< ELS, Standard WORKS, HISTORIES, ChlU ? T ATT K t t... naava ?-? a - Letter; from Billet Doux to broad Eqn Ink*, Blotter*, Ruler*. Playing Card*, and e the*# article* In largo quantities for eaab, an the low#*I price*. BLANK BOOKS OF ALL KIND wA N <0 'JT As I h?T, boullful lnt of fanct art: Ho*, Work Box#*, Draft-board*, and Chjaa-iu and Photograph Album*. PERIOD I am rolling the bc*t Weekly and Monti advance of the mail*. i*m. u m I have just opened a lot of New 80N( be *old at pmblithtru prices. O R D E I will ORDER any BOOKS or Piece very small advance on original coat. CIRCUIATIN After Court week, I will arrange to let email cnet, and take them back uninjured, at email expense, to read all the late Novel them would coat quite a turn. Come to the BOOK STORE and look, at Greenville, 8. 0., March 81,1M7. MERSfli HOTEL PASSENGERS H ARRIVING IN COLUMBIA ON THE DIFFERENT RAILROADS j WILL FIND Omnibuses, Carriages AXD Damage Wagom. Iu Rcndlucti to Carry them to and from hi* FREE OF CHARGE. Responsible persons in attendant* to recti ve Checks and Baggage. T. 8. NICKERftON, PlOmiBTOB. Ang 23 12 tf MILLS HOUSE. Corner of Meeting and Queen Street*. CHARLESTON, 8. C. THIS well known FIR8T |i?K!3L CLASS 110TEL has Jul Sk3SXt been thoroughly repaired, refitted and re-famished, and la now ready for the accommodation of the travelling public, whose patronage la reaped fully solicited. Merchants vlaiting the city, are reapoctfully invited. Every accommodation will be offered thena. Coaches always in readiness to convey passengers to and from the Hotel. The Proprietor promises to do all in his power tor the eoinfort of his guests. JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprietor. Feh 11 S9 TO THE pum.in The Pavilion Hotel, CHARLESTON, S. 0., . 80 LONG and tbW conducted by the late H. L. MfSW^ BUTTRRFIELP, will still HtxSSiHBE be kept open for the aeeommodation ol the traveling public. And Ite former frleada and patrons will find the neual accommodations and attentions be stowed on them as formerly, and the pnblie favors, already so well established as THE HOTEL of the TRAVELING MERCHANTS of the 8onth, will, by earnest efforts, be faitfifally preserved. Oct US 81 tf frwrDAvis; wmu iiiircD If fit Wll mftRKn, Ctt WOULD Respectfully inform r h? people of Or?MtUI? (MMjiid the surrounding country, ML KDMHCBWnSWB From hit OI.D STAND In the Good. Utt Hmim, to I more CONVENIENT one, three doors North of the Man ion Ilonee, next door to Plekle A Poor, on i Main Street, where he ie prepared to do II work In hit line of bneieeM, at abort nolice, in a workman like manner, and on reasonable term a. Aug *0 It tf dbQA A MONTH!?AGENTS wanted lot mJ" atx entirely new articles, jnet ant Addreee O. T. GARY, City Building, Biddoford, Mr. < May 13 tt ly 'NCR T?^* irletT, from mbiibm FdcIwW tCTsW^^MBB ity Bill. Alao, Boy el opes, Pont, legant new stylo Visiting Card a. I boy d are prepared to supply all. demands at ' ? ? , .,.; .-.. ;*'. 8. STYLES AED UUALITXIS. A ??? *9 /* 99 ^ ICLR3 in my line, Writing Desks, Portfo. on. Aliw, some bwiwt Pleture Praams I C A L 3 . ily Pat iodleals, and always k?n them ta at mzzm 33, and Instrumental PIECES, which will . RB. a of MUSIC wanted, and will eharge * G LIBRARY. my customer* have Books to read,-for * By thia means persons will be enabled, a, and other pablieatiooe, whilst to bay id examine my 8to*k and prieea A. BACON. Agcat. 4Ma General Superintendent's Oftee, jteaaapBOTClZl CHARLOTTK A S. C. RAILROAD, 1 Columbia, s. C., March IS, 1807. t THE SCHEDULE ol the PASSENGER TRAINS over thia Road U aa follow* : Leave Columbia at Lit a. m. Arrive at Charletta at 9.SO a. m. Leave Charlotte at ft. 10 A m. Arrive at Columbia at ll.M a. hi. Close connections era made at Columbia and Charlotte with the Mail Train* on the North Carolina and South Carolina Railroads. THROUGH TICKETS are sold at Colombia In Richmond, Va? Waenington, D. C., Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa,, and New York City?giving ehoiee of routes via orvrmouui or Richmond?and banigt ehrtkfd. Ticket* are alao told at Cnarlolte for Oharleaton and AngueU. An Accommodation Train, for freight and local pnagt. leave* Columbia Mia m, on Tueadaya, Thursday* and Saturday* of eaeh week, and Charlotte oa the aam* <aj* and hour; arriving at Columbia and Charlotte at 6 p. m.. a BOUKXIGUT, Sup*rintondent. Mar 21 43 , it Schedule over South Carolina B. B naafci objlbi oumbQZX GENERAL 8UPT8 OFFICE, ? Coaaunroa,& C., March 11,1667. J ON and after the 18th Inst, th* Ikiweli M A1LTRA1N will ran a* follow*, *?.: Leave Columbia at 11.40 a. m.( CbVa Una Arrive Klngsvilie ?t 1.20 p. na, " Leave Klngsvtlle at 1.86 p. na, " " Arrive at Augnata at 6.00 p. m., ** ** nanon tIan. Leave Charleeton, v8.00 a. m. Arrive at Colnmbia .6.20 pi m. Leave Columbia, 6.60 a. m. Arrrive at Charleaton 1 p. a. H. T. PEAKS, Qeal Sup7!. Mar 21 48 tf QEEEHV1LLE ft COLUMBIA B. B. OKN'L SUPERINTENDTS OFFICE, > Columbia, Sept. 12, 1666. ( ON And after MONDAY next, 17th teal., the Paarenger Train* will ran daily. ^Sundays excepted,) until further netiae,aa Leave Colombia at 7-16 A m. Leave Alston at ,0.0ft a. to. Leave Nawberry at....... .10.66 a. m. Arrive et Abbeville at 6.1 B p. m. Arrive et Andereon It AM p. m. Arrive at Greenville a* MO p tn. Leave Greenville at 6.00 a. m. Leave Andereen at 6.60 a. b. Leave Abbeville at. IM a. K Leave Newberry aft 1.60 p. m. Arrive at AWten at. 146 p a. Arrive at Colombia aft .4 40 p. at. Sept. 61. 1661 46 ftf sHAvma ~ an > HAH1 HUaifiSSKHTG.' eKNBY OANT the Barber, eoaMaaajHe BHAV1 the fcee aad B1X8R HA 11 ae iHy, at bie Otd Sftaad, aeaf Meeere. Picklr A Pooa'a Shea, wbern be wltl be pleaeed to aee hie friend* and eaeieeaaaa. Be nope*, by attention w buetaiee aaO paHftMMae to all, to reeetve the aatreaagaed the plaee. March tl 46 ttf LAW OABD. GOODLBTT * THOMAS, Attorneys st Law, abb SOLICITORS IN 1QUITY* HAYS thU day formed a Coportaor^yw hip la Ui? praot:m of LAW ood RQUITiob (ho WrB^ra Circuit ~ ' Office in tho old Ooari S??m Build!Of. h a Ooootvrr, w*. xV^KM, Dec AO .10 ?