Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ HUMORISTS OLig The Longest Story on Record I Tho following will uduh almost any one who will take the trouble and spare jjr tho time to read it through : There was occe a certain king, who, like many Eastern king", was very fond of hearing stories told. To this amuset meat he gave up all his time, but yet P'.&tt was MT?r satisfied. The exertion* at his courtiers were nil Id vain. Lie at last made proelaroation, that if an? jroan should tell him a story that would last forever, he would certainly make him bis heir and give him the princeea, his daughter in marriage; but if any oae should pretend he had such a story and should fail, that is, if the story did seme to an end, he was to have his head cot off. For such a price as a beautiful princess and a kingdom, many candidates appeared, and dreadful long stories some of them told. Some of them lasted a week, some a month aud some six months. Poor fellows, they all spun them out as long as they possibly could, but all in vain. Sooner or later they all Cftme to an end, and, one after another, the unlucky story tellers had their bends choppod off. At last a man came who said that he had a story that would last forever, if His Majesty would be pleased to give him a trial, lie warn- < > ed him of his danger; they told him ? how many others had tried and lost I their heads, but he said be was not I afraid; aud so be was brought bcfoie f the king. lie was a man of n very i composed and deliberate way of speak- i ing, and, after making all necessary t stipulations for his eating, drinking and | sleeping, he thus began : "Oh King, there wa* once a king who was a great tyrant; and desiiing to increase bis riches, Le seized upon the corn in his kingdom, and put i It into an immense granary which | was built on purpose, as high as a mountain. This he did for several years i until the granary was quite full to the top. He then stopped the doors and i windows on all sides. But the brick layers bad. bv accident, left a vorv small liolo near the top of the grannry. and there came a fl:ght of locusts and tried to get at the com, but tho hole was so sural) that only one locust could get through at a time. So one locust went in and carried off one grain of corn, and then another locust went in and carried off anothor gtain of corn, and then another locust went in and carried off another grain of corn, and then another locust went in and carried off auother grain of corn." lie had gone on thus from morning til) night (except when he was engaged at hia meals) for about a month, when the king began to be rather tired with his locusts, aud interrupted his story with : " Wei!, well, we have heard enough of the locusts. We will suppose they helped themselves to all the corn they wanted. Tell us what happened afterwards." To which the story teller answered J deliberately : " If it please your Majesty, it is impossible to tell what happened , afterwards before I tell what happened j first." And then he went on : " And then ; another locust went in and carried off another grain of corn, and then anoth- | er locust went in and carried off another j grain of corn, and then another locust , went in and carried off another grain j of coin, and then another locust went j in and carried off another grain of corn." i The king listened with unconquein-1 ble patience for six months more, when j he again interrupted him with : "Oh, friend ! I am weary of vour lo i custs. How soon do \ou think they j will have done f To which the story feller made answer : "Oh! king, who can tell! At the, time to which my story has come the j locusts have cleared a small space ; it \ may be a cubit each way round the hole, and tho air is still daik with locusts on | all sides. But lei the kintr lnwe r>n- I tience, and no doubt wo r-hnli have come to the end of them in time." Thus encouraged, the king listened on for another full year, the story teller going on still as before. 44 And another locust went in and carried off another grain of coin, and then another locust went in and carried off another grain of corn, and then an* other locu?t went.iji and carried off another grain of corn, and then another lo I curt went in and cariied off another grain of corn." i At last the poor king could stand it no longer, and cried out : 44 Oh, man, that ia enough. Take my daughter ! take my kingdom ! lake anything, everything, onlv let me hear no more of the abominable locusts." And so the story teller was mmried to the king's daughter, and was declare td heir to iho throne, and nobodv ever expressed a wish lo hear the rot of the story, for be said it was impossible to come to the other part of it liil be bad done with tho locusts. " Tiikre is a garden in her face."--. So wrote Richard Allen, the poet. IIis lady'a face was not a well stocked gar den ; be can only find roses, lilies, and cherries in it. We can do more than that; we see tulips aud an apple in each eye, enrrota (of course her hair is the fashionable color,) a little miynonnet ; as we looked her in the face we noticed a blush rose, then she looked bold, then she cart fuschia glances at us. As lo her nose, 'tis n little radish, but it can't be beet; it is covered with bios soma, and her cheeks show a litilemod est llottr. THIS Legead of a Musket Mark Twain (ell* the following story by fellow passenger, who, being bantered about hit timidity, said he had never been Reared since he loaded an old Queen Anne's musket for hi? father once, whereupon he related the follow in*J You see, the old man wae trying to learn me to shoot blackbird* and beasts that tore up the young corn, and sucb things, so that 1 could be of some ?se about the farm, because I wasn't big enouoh to (In mtir 1, Mu ... .. m - ? .... ; S"" " little single-barrel shot-gun, and the old roan carried an old Queen Anne's musket that weighed a ton, and made a report like a thunder clap, and kicked like a mule. The old roan wanted me to shoot the old musket sometimes, bui I was afraid. One day, though, I go: her down, and thought I'd try her one riffle, anyhow, and so I took her to the hired man and asked him how to load her, because the old man was out in the fields. Iliram said : " Do yon see (hem maiks on the stock?an X and a V on each side of the Queen's crown I Well, that means 10 balls and 5 slugs ?that's her load." " But how much powder I" "Oh," he says, "it don't matter; put in three or four handfuls." So I loaded her up that way, and it was an awful charge?I had sense enough to see that, and started out. I eveled her on a good many blackbirds, :?ut every time I went to pull the trigger, I shut hit eyes and weakened. I \as afraid of her kick. Towards sun lown, I fetched up at the hou?e, and heVo was the old man resting on the rorch. M Been out hunting, have ye !" 44 Yes, sir," savs I. 44 What did you kill!" 44 Didn't kill anything, sir? didn't shoot her off?I was afraid she'd kick. [I know'd very well she would.] 44 Gimme the gun !" the old man savs, as mad as sin. And he look aim at a sapling on the other side of the road, and I began to drop back out of danger. And the next minute I hoard an earthquake, and tho Queen Anne whirling end over end in the air. and tiro old man spinning around on one heel, with one leg up and both hands on his jaw, and the baik flying from that old sapling like there was a hail storm ! The old man's shoulder was set back four inches, and his jaw turned black and blue, and he had to lay up for three days. Choleia, nor nothing else, can ever scare me the way I was scnied that time. Bothering a Witness. About twenty years ago, when Franklin l'icrce anil the present Senator Claik stood at the head of the Hillsboro bar, in New Hampshire, there was upon the docket a celebrated suit calle-J the " Horse Case." The action was brought by Smith & Jones, livery stable keepers, against one White, to recover the value of a pair of horses alleged to have l>een killed by the de fendant while conveying an insane man to the asylum at Concord. There was plenty of proof thai the horses died soon after their arrival there; but the defendant took the ground that ihey died of disease and not from being over heated, and,that n sufficient time had been allowed them to travel that dis tnnce with ease. Then it became nec ersary to show the jury the time of starting and the lime of their ariival. Many citizens were brought forward, among theru a tall, bony, slab-sided, lanky, sleepy looking fellow, who ofli cialed as hostler of the stable. I gi? e you the snb?tance of the concluding portion of the examination : " What time, si', did 1 understand you (o say it was when the horses were up to the stable ?' "Just as 1 was goin* to dinner.*' " What lime was it when you went to dinner that day ? by the clock I" "Just twelve." * To a minute ?" " Ye?, (.jr." t* \\T I..? ? ? % v? uauume nni you go to thnnet the day before that?by tbo clock i" "Al t reive." " To a minute, sir f" " Ye*, Kir." "What lime did you go to dinner | the day before?by tbo clock I" "Just twelve." " To a minute ?" ' YVs, sir." "And what time did you go to din ner a week previous?by the clock 1" " At twelve." " To a minute, sir." " Yes, sir." " Now, sir, will you be good enougli to tell the jury what time you wert t( dinner three mouths before the lasi dale?by the clock P " At twelve." ftt T-. ! - ?? iu a uiuiuie, sir f ' " Yes, sir." " That is all,"sir," replied (be counsel with a gleain of satisfaction on bis face and a glance at the jury, as much as t( *ny, " That man has settled his testi inony, gentlemen." And so we though till, ju?t as he was leaving the stand he turned to his questioner with a cu r'roua comical expression on his face anc drawled out : *' That *ere clock was ou o' kelhr, and had stopped at twelve fo\ (he last six months." There whs a gen eral roar in the gallery where I sat, Mr Clatk sat down, and I noticed that tin judge had to use his handkerchief jus then. A Vinoinia negro, aacording to ai exchange, or. hearin/ that Congress wa going to give lands to the darkies, said I Land do debhil ! I'se free now, ant don't want no laud. I'se gwine to gi ' worms and go a fishin'." Oive him i j vote. ? 8 _T R E ?I Virtu* of Necessity. Phelfm was a young Irishman who wanted to marry Kilty, who was a young Irish girl. Kitty's father would not consent to the match, and?the sto ry runs thus : All of these things was Pbelim cogitating as he was walking pensively along the river the afternoon after hi* refusal. A sDlash awoke him from his reverie?he sprang toward the place? he looked into the water?and good heaven* I up came the bald head of Kitty V father ! Here was vengetnoe for him The old gentleman could swim a little, just enough to keep above water a few minutes. .There was noth ing for him to cling to, and only Phe lim in sight. Should he let him drown, and go and marrv the girl? No, he would save him. Irish generosity overbalanced his love, and, seising a long but very slender pole, lying near by, he reached the end to him. The old gentleman took it. Phelim commenced I hauling in, when a thought struck him. and he shoved him back into the water, allowing him to still hold on to the end of the pole. i ' I)o you know me, you old black- ' guard !"' " Av coarse I do?pull me up !" "Are you entirely comfortable there j in the water f " < " Pull me up, ye spalpeen." " Kaix, an' that I won't. It's the f fuist time I iver seo ye in the water, an' , it plazes me." s " Pull me up." " Will you consent f" . 1 " Consent to what I" " Kitty?ye know well enough what! . I inane!" " Niver !" " It's all one to me ; ye may drown inlirely, and who'll stop me thin ?? ^ Think twice. Will ye consen' !" ? The old gentleman was becoming ex t hnusted. lie never liked water hi be*!, and (lie Maumee was too much for him j " Yes ; I consent. Pull me up.'' , " Will you give us a nit I in* out 1" l said Phelim, who knew his advantage, I and WHS (IklniKPil In it -- i ? ? I " 1es ; pull nio out." Phelim hesitated a moment as tc the ( | propriety of tying liim in some way to < the dock in the water and going up and ' | marrying the girl before having him, ! j and then lie hauled him out of the | water. i The event proved that the old man was as good as his woid. The young couple were married, and moved, with a very suitable outfit for housekeeping, into a comfortable cottage which the father of Kilty possesses, and hus heretofore rented. Tun lion. W. W. Bovee who is now practicing law in Washington O. C., j advising his old constituents on recon struclion, tells them, says the Raleigh j Progress, that to stand aloof from the work of reconstruction under the law, : or vote against holding a convention, will bo equally disastrous. Either course, be contends, will insure a transfer of political power to the negroes, and I " follow ing upon this will come, not con | fi-cation by Congress but taxation from ! a radical State Legislature which will he utteily merciless." Such tax a ion will I be almost equivalent to confiscation, since it would assuredly fall upon the I proptity owner# under a dozen differ. | enl pretences ol providing for the freed : men. Thero would be largesses and pensions, taxes for the education of the . freedinen and taxes for their mainten ance, until little would be left for the j planters to enjoy. This is the confi-ca lion inost to be dreaded. since it would be independent of national authority hik! not sul j-ct to the influence of national opinion. The only w.y to obviate it is to | participate in the presetibed processes of reconstruction, and so to pre-.ent the exclusive organization of class or race which must follow the do-nothing poli cv. Doing this promptly and in good faith, Mr. Hojrce thinks that there is " nothing to fear from the votes or otli er action of the colored people." What they want, in the meantime, is evidence of an inclination to deal with them just ly and fairly, in ami out of the convention. This and not pa'ty pledges should govern the selection of candidates. [Marion Star. Pioe-Walk to tiis. Point.?The Board of Trustees, at their meeting, last Wednesday evening, passed a Resolution authorizing (he construction of a side walk from the fi/ot of Main Street to Catskill Point, to be constructed of four feet flag, and the expense thereof ' to be assessed upon the real estat r conr .1 - uguuus wiereio. ' We believe that a large majority of our citizens will approve this action of the Trustees. Certainly, ?very otic pos sensed of the least local pride, cannot but rejoice at the inauguration of h ' movement Calculated to improve the ' only pointedly repulsive portion of our village, through which dailv pars J throngs of at rangers, many of whom form an unfavorable opinion of the ''place, became of lli^ vant of public I spirit manifest in that thoroughfare. t [Recorder and Democrat. Tub richest member of the Connect. icul Senate is an Irishman, whose prop ? erly is valued at #2.500,000, and whose 1 daily income is #1,000. lie made bis money from an oil farm in Pensylvania, 1 which he purchased for #9,500. * <|t j It is said that the Pari* Exposition i is three times more extensive, cheerful , and wonderful than that of London, in 1 1802. j Dealers in GrocerieaanS^WMSpli PENDLETON S T R E B * i NBAS THE DEPOT, M?r 14 49 tf in ism! CHEAP FOR CASH! AT T. B- ROBEKTB' BRICK 8TOBB I HAVE on hand, and shall be receiving every week additions to my stock, the following GOODS, to wit.: Ladies', Gentlemen's, Mi sees'. Boys' and Children's SHOES . Shoe LACETTS, linen and cotton Note and Letter PAPER, fine Fine White ENVELOPES COFFEE. SUUAR, TEA. SODA PEPPER. SPICE. GINGER COPPERAS. EPSAM SALTS TOBACCO, CORN. BACON Venison HAMS, Ess. Coffee Fine CIOARS, BUTTONS, HOOKS and EYES, riair PINS Jeed Irish POTATOES, APPLES :OTTON YARN. In a few days I shall he reeeiving addiions to nay present Stock. Persons wishng any of the above articles, will do well o call and examine before buying, for bargain* can lie bought at this place. If I will barter for Corn, Baoon, But- I er, Eggs. Lard, Chickens, &e. R. L. BURN. March 1th, 1861. 41-tf NoticeIS hereby given that in future no persons, hlsek or white, will he peimilted to ho nterred in the grave yard near Greenville i'illage, known as the negro burying ground, now owned by myself, and others, >y whom I am autboriaed to act. All persons are notified that in future hey will not be allowed, under the penaly of llielaw, to enter upon, and go through, nv premises, lying on Reedy River and itiehlaiid Creek, n?ar Greenville Village, Tor fishing, hunting, or any other purpose. 1 have understood thnt persons have Keen purchasing fire wood from eertain negroes and hauling it fro-n lands under my vharge. This is to nolify them and all others, that I have no negro agents for relling wood, and that In future if any persons shall puichas* an i Paul wo?<l from said land, I will holt tin m responsible as trespassers, unless tltev p n chase the name fi oui me. For any violation of the foregoing notice, I shall enforce the law. WM. CHOICE. Feb. 14 88 tf DR. ANDERSON RESPECTFULLY inform* (fNHHk the citiseos of Ureenviile and ^tuTTr vkl.l?7i ilint since the fire he has opened his OFFICE nest door to hie residence, just in the rear of Messrs. David A | Stradley, whoro ho is prepared to practice j DENTAL SURGERY in both its branches, operative and mechanical, for the CAS/l only. Fob 14 S3 tf STAfE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, ORKKN VI I.I.K DISTRICT. Bill for Salt of iAind lo pay Dtbta, d't ? Jamr. P Moork, Administrator vs A rami rt a T. W estfi ki.d, el al. FllHE following paragraph from the De - cretal Order of Chancellor Johnson it. the above case is published for the informs lion of those interested. " It is further ordered that the Commissioner ot ihis Court do forthwith publish a rule. r< quiring all the ereditors of the said DAVID O. WEST FIELD deceased, to come in within nine months front the pnitlication of said rule and establish by proper proof, inn nntiire nod amount of their claims against said deceased. J. 1? MOORE, C. E. O. D. Commiasioners Otllce, Sept 24. 1866. Sep 27 17 9m Notes and Accounts of Brooks. Soruggs & Gibson, Assigned to J&s. o- tsrooKs X IlAVE just received for Collection JL these NOTES nml ACCOUNTS, snd reques-t nil persons indebted to the Firm, to call,. without delay, to make settlements and payments. O. F. TOWNE8. Attorney at Law. March 6th, 1861. 41-tf Guardians. Trustees and Receive re, ARF. REQUIRED to ninkc their Returns to this Office hy the firet day of June next. All failing to mnke their return hy that time, will he reported to the Court, JAH. P. MOORE, C. K O. D. Commissioner's Office, January 28, 1867. Jan 24 86 tf Dissolution. rWlIIE TTRM of RARKSDALF.. PF.RRY <t Co.. is dissolved. Parties to whom the same is indebted, will present their Claims at the Factory, or to me at Green ville, S. C W. M. THOMAS. January 7, 1867. Jun 24 85 tf WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DAHLONEQA, GA., WII.I. practice in the Counties of Lump kin Dawson, (lilmer, Fannin, Union, Towns, White and Hall. Jan 10 88 tf Sullivan, Stokes Ac Stokes. GREENVILLE, S. C. \TS7ILL in the Court* o/ I,aw V v and Equity. Office on the Public Sqtinra. All business intrusted to their care will receive prompt attention. ChavU* P. Sullivan, John W. Stoke* Edward f. Store*. July 19 17 tf Notice. WE respectfully invite ell person* owing ns, to oome forward md psy up. A word to the wise is sufficient to *ave costs.? We can be found at the old Latimer Motel. Come and settle soon, or you will have costs to pay. A. J. VANDKRORIFT A CO. Jau 3 <12 tf And being u the Moe erliolee can D^HHHH Charleston. jaKJMB I respectfully Invite the ettenUoaVi ment of SCHOOL BOOKS, hy the to&H will be found ell of the TEXT BOQBM CAL wauted in any School or OclMH AXISOHC I have a well-selected Stock of MISC1 be found a variety of Saarerl MUSIC for 1 ELS, Standard WORKS, HISTORIES, Oh! I keep PATER of everv style and Latter; from Billet Donx to the broad Et Inks, Blotters, Rulers, Playing Cards, and these articles In largo quantities for cash, I the lowest prices. BLANK BOOKS OF ALL KIN IF AHfflY A I have a beautiful lot of FANCY AR lios, Work Boxes, Draft-boards, and Cb :ee and Photograph Albums. P E R I O C I nm selling the best Weekly and Hon advance of the mails. ni -wlj i I have just opened a lot of New SOJ be sold at pablidter? price*. O R D : I will ORDER any BOOKS or Pie very small advance on original coat CIR GUI A T n After Court week, I will arrange to )i small cost, and take them bark uninjured, at small expense, to read all the late Nov them would coat quite a sum. Cooie to the BOOK 8TORK and look, Greenville, 8. C., March 21, 1867. MciM HOTEL PASSENGERS ARRIVING IN COLUMBIA ON THE i I DIFFERENT RAILROADS WILL FIND Omnibuses, Carriages AND Itaggagc Wagons, In Renditions to Carry tlicm to and from bis FREE OF CHARGE. Retponeible per ton t jn attendance to receive Check* and Baggage. T. S. KICKERNOi\, Pnorairroa. Ang 23 12 tf Ml 115 MOWSE* Corner of Meeting and Queen Streets. CHARLESTON, 8. C. THIS well known FIRST 0?*J*pT3L C,'ASS HOTEL lina juil ItjirirtiiPi been thoroughly repaired, refitted and ro-furnUbcd, and ia now ready foi 1 tho tefiommndstSnn r?f ????!!:-- ?%_ ? .. ...v >. UTVUIIIK I'UUIIO, whoso patronage is respectfully solicited. Merchants risiting'the city, are respectfully invited. Every accommodation will be offered them. Coaches always In readiness to convey pas scngers to and from the Hotel. Tho Proprietor promises to do all in his power tor the comfort of his guest*. JOSEPH Pl'BCKLL, Proprietor. Feb 21 TO TI1E PUBLIC. The Pavilion Hotel, CHARLESTON, 8. C., . ... SO LONG and ably con dnoted by the late H. L UuttElA- BUTTERFIELD, will .til BmM5uWt be kept open for the aeeorn limitation ul the traveling public And it former friends and patrons will find th< usual accommodations and attentions be stowed on them as formerly, and the pnblii favors, alr'sdy so well established ssTHI in/11*>1. ol llie'l I.A VKLINO MKIK'II ANT? of the South, will, by earliest effort#, b< faithfully preserved. Oot '25 22 tf T. W. D A VIS. WATCH MAKER, I /s WOULD Respectfully in form tho people of Oreenvilli i? /?& the surrounding oountry I lint he has From hi* OI.D STAND in the Good i lett House, to a more ? ONVENIKN1 i one, three doom North of the Man aion House, next door to Piekle A Poor, 01 Main Street, where he is prepared to d< all work in hie line of business, at short no !' tlce, in a workman like manner, and 01 reasonable terms. Aug 50 IS tf | A A A A MONTH!?AGENTS wanted fo qp**w six entirely new artieles, just out. i Address O. T. OAKY, City Building, Biddcford, Me. I May IS 62 ly sLijS^nRDHRHHHH dHMnMnmBaaHD D N @1 I variety, from common Fikhm^Tw^mH^H piity Bill. Also, Envelope#, rcns7^MH||flHH|H elegant new style Visiting Csrde. I M^nWIIH md are prepared to eupply all demaada at D8, 8TTLS8 A WD QUALITIES, Hi T 11 ? Hi ffi S. TICLES in my line, Writing De*ki, PoHfo* moo. Also, aome handsome Picture Frimee UCAL8, ithly Pei iodlcels, and alwaya bare them Id H0 mi m m S'GS, and Instrumental PIECES, which wtll E R S. cee of MUSIC wanted, and will charge a id LIBRARY. ?t my oustom?r* hare Book, to read, for a By thie meant peraoua will be enabled, els, and other publioationa, whilst to bay and examine my Stock and prieea A. BACON, A went. 4S?*m General Superintendent's Office, CHAKLOTTE A 8. 0. RAILROAD, I Columbia, 8. C.. March Id, 1147. "f rnnt' annmni k ?< ?.- uioookodo 1 TRAINS over this Road U M follow* : Leave Colutpbtn at $.86 a. m. Arrive at Charlotte at ?... .9.60 a. in. Leave Charlotte at 6.10 m. Arrive at Columbia at 11.96 a. m. Close connections are made at Columbia and Charlotte with tha Mail Trains on tha North Carolina and South Carolina Railroads. THROUGH TICKETS are sold at Columbia to Richmond, Vs., Washington, D. C., i Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York City?giving ehoiee of routes via Portsmouth or Richmond?and baggage checked. Ticket* are also sold at Cliarlotte for Charleston and Augusta. An Accommodation Train, for freight and looat passage, leaves Columbia at 1 a in , on Tuesdays, Thursdays and 8ntardaya of eaeli week, and Charlotte on the tame ays and hour ; arriving nt Colombia and Charlotte at 6 p. m., C. BOUKN1GHT, Superintendent. Mar 21 48 tf Schedule over South Carolina R. & G EN ERAL SU PTS OFFICE, ) Ciiablkston.S. C., Mareh 11,1867. J ON and after the 18th inst., the Through MAIL TRAIN will run as follows, viz.: Leave Columbia at 11.40 a. m., Cb's'n time. Arrive KingsviUe at 1.20 p. m., " " Leave Kingsvllle at 1.86 p. m., " " Arrive at Augusta at 9.00 p. m., 44 44 rasenxgza train. Leave Charleston, ,8.00 a. m. ' Arrive at Columbia 6.20 p. m. i Leave Columbia, 6.80 a. m. ' Arrrlt'fi ? r.kaalnet?? * ? ? ~1L tTpEA K E, Qen'l Mar 21 48 ^ tf GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA B. B. f 4 ii *^trM-rfnf*T',rTTT^a-|i'fiMw<r GEN'L SUPERINTENDS OFFICE, I Colombia, Sept. 12, IMS. ) ON And After MONDAY next, 11th hi at., the Paeeenger Trains wilt ran daily, (Sundays excepted,) until farther notice, an follows: Leave Columbia at 1.15 a. m. Leave Alston at 9.05 a. m. Leave Newberry at 10.25 a. nn Arrive at'Abbeville at. .8.18p.m. 1 Arrive at Anderson at........6.10 p. m. Arrive at Greenville at 5.40 p. m. i Leave Greenville at .....8,00a.m. , Leave Andereon at .8.80 a. m. Lea ve Abbeville at .8 25 a. m. e Leave Newberry at ,,1.10 p. m, J Arrive at Alston at 8.46 p. m. 4 Arrive at Columbia at 4 40 o m , Sept. 31, !??#. 4? * rit SHAVINGt aw? , ffilHSL DHSSXVa. TTENRY OANT, the Berber, continue* to J.1 SHAVE the face and 1>HE8S JUAIR as formerly, et hie Old Stand, mm flfeaare. p Pioilr A Boom's Shop, where lee will bo pleased to tee bis friends and customer*. He nopes, by attention to business and politeness to all, to receive the patronage of the place. March 21 43 ttf r LAW CARP. ; UOODLETt A THOMAS, Attorney* at Law, 1 amd SOLICITORS I* EQUITY, HAVE this day farmed a Copartnership la the praetiea of LAW and EQUITY on the Wratern Circuit % Office in the old Court House Building. ?. P. OooptETT, VS. M TDOMAB. l?eu 20 30 tl