The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, July 11, 1867, Image 4
4
Good Tub per
?rth <;
Nor yotooo W*lf so dear ;
Tis miMMIters llMM dMI>|tiilMd birth,
Or ihorisands gstne&a ^nr. * ,
It l?nd*U>? >??w ds light, '
Tws virtue'# firMest lhl?M,
And tdds n)gr? bMVtf ft the night
Tkii ill tho stars may yfcfld. ? K
A&aa;aiflgfc.
Turn Utn'U milk, make dullntM gay,
Spread gladness srory where.
And yet 'Us shsap as rimnasr dew,
ThatgMH tha UUy'a breast; *
A Ulioial for htt at Irae
Aa aver man possessed. I
What may this wondrons spirit he.
With poorer uoWrd Uttrt?
This ofcara, this bright tilriolly f
Good lsmp?r?nothing mom.
Good Umpsr 1 tin lh? ohoteest gift
That voctu homeward bring*.
And can the potirwt fMwnt lift
To bllnn unknown to (rfnga
W \ % ? ' ' h
Prom the Providence Journal. j
THE MINISTER'S GUESTS \
Elinor lllsko was deeply iu lore with c
the Rev. A list on Granger, and bar affection
was reeiprocated. So they were c
married.
Mr. Granger lived in Ibe country ; 1
and if yon want to know what kind of 8
a life bis was, just you go and change 1
yourself into a minister, and settle some- 1
where just out of a city, with all of the ^
inhabitants of which you are tnoie or ?
lesa acquainted?each and every one of 8
whom will consider it an especial duty ?
to come out and lake tea with you a 5
half-dozen times a year, and all of whom '
will consider it an insult if your wife 1
don't have three kinds of pake?and
fresh milk, eggs and honey on the table. '
Of course, people who live in the country
are expected to Lave a!! these things '
in great abundance. '
Mrs. Granger was a very pleasant, '
aiyr^Mhls woman, and tripd In (idva or. I
erything smooth, and she was over-run
with company. c
A minister, among other things, is ?
expected to keep a uole', and keep i'
n way our modern landlords don't vet J
well understand?without tnoney and c
witfioyj, price.
It must bo open night and day, and '
hot meals served at all hours. Nobody '
must be refused admittance. People 8
who are too low to stay at the tavern, c
are sent to the minister's. Tract ped- I
dlers, book peddlers, agents, women's
rights lecturers?everybody, in Cupt, 1
must go to the minister's.
And then, if the poor clergyman, '
thinking of hit over-worked wife, and !
the consumptive stato of his larder, von- 1
lures to hint that his salary is a small
one, he is piouily reminded that St. *
l'nul and St. Potor, and those other fine 1
fellows of that epoch, did not dream of
receiving Any salary at all.
But whether they ke[4 tavern and
entertained all creation upon free cost '
does not appear.
Mrs. Granger eras not a strong wo- '
man, and having been brought up delicately,
her burden fell heavily. They
were too poor to employ help, and she
did all the work except her washing.
The people who came visiting her
never volunteered their assistance about
anything. Of course not. It would
have been too vulgar. And most of
the ladies were invalids?(did you ever
notice that those people who go vising
most are usually out of health !)
lint we on the present occasion have
only lo do with the Rev. As* Drowne,
and wife, and their four children, Abel,
I'riscilla, Rachel Ann and Ahasuerus
Nicodemus. Our story is about then),
iind the host of other people who vikited
Mr, and Mrs. Granger shall rest it) oh*
Ecurity.
The Prownes arrived la!o one Satur
day evening, when Mrs. Granger was
almost dead with the IteadHche. hat ing
just got rid of three ministers and a col
portcur. Mr. Granger had just fiui-lnd
his sermon for the morrow ? the doors
were locked and the family wero about
>etirtog for the night.
Aylng at the front door. Mrs. Granger's
lieait sank?Mr. Granger drew a
sigh, and went to the door.
' On the steps wore two trunk*, anJ as
many bandboxes, several bundles?a
poodle dog, a fut, red faced man, a wo
mat) of about tho same style, and four
childien.
" My dear brother Granger!" cried
the man, seizing Mr. Granger's hand,
and giving it a heart rending wring.?
" I am the Rev. Asa Drotvne?traveling
itinerant?and this is my wife, and
these aro my children. We came at
once to your house, because wo knew
you would l?e mortally offended if we
did not. My wife is a great invalid ! a
<lren(!tul sutler* r ! lieeo sick fur seven
years ! And I * ill speak of it now in the
beginning, we must sleep where there is
n fire! I wouldn't have Kliza Juno to
sleep away from the fire for a thousand
dolhtra ; and 1 want your wife to see
that the sheets are well Mired before an
opeu lite, very fine! My wife is nervous?exceedingly
nervous?she couldn't
t-Jeep a wink in coarse sheets. Linen is
the l?e?t, if you have them."
' I should die before morning if I had
to sleep in coarse sheets!" cried Mrs.
Drowne, a stout, fit faced woman of
forty five or fifty. " I came very near
going to my last home about a week
ago, from sleeping on an unbleached
pillow care. They thought I was dend
lor over two hours!"
JtJave you a stuffed chair?" ex
claimed "Mrs. Drowne, " 1 cannot sit a
moment in an uncu.-hioncd chair ! And
\ w J! take a Iilt.'e tea and a bowl cf
w
.T U B j*j
ojrstere, or a piece of uiiace-pie J I W I
sort ofatSr to ? itomach l?U tapper i<
ready.- Wbat tiro? will you baw aepp?r
I"
Mrs. Granger retired to the heat of i
m store?her* temple* throbbing to |
buraliog?and her heart the leaat bit re
belling at the influx, of tboee exacting
rititore. : t * . /-. -fr i
" I want some ginger-bread, and I
tome milk,** yelled Abel, tbe eldeet boy: <
14 I'm half atarved ! Where's the-cup- <
board t I'll help myself." i
" I trap| a doughnut," yeWetl PiUftV 1
la ; " end If I'can't have that rocking- <
chair that Mr. Granger's sitting in, I t
doo't stay, so, there." I
44 What a KlUe mean room F* *ait|
Nicodemus, 44 by orackee ! what's that I
are on the tablet" and be flew at a <
iU(uetU> of Psyche?presented lo Mr. I
Qringer by dear fitend, who was then
lead, and which waa tory highly valued <
>n that account. |
44 Hello 1" cried Nioodem?,u it's slip- i
>ory, hain't it f" and down went the
[\yobe on the floor?caving in the fore ]
lead, and splitting ofl the largest part |
>f the nose.
Mr. Granger sprang up with an ex* ,
tarnation of dismay. ,
'Oh, it*s no matter 1" said Mrs. ,
Browne, " you can mend it again with
ome of Spaulding's glue. I mended n
nug with it the other day. 1 hate
bem things standing around on tables. r
iliey look like dead folks ; Mrs. Gran* |
jer, it seems to roe you d:e?s a liule too
.tylish for a wife of a minister of the (
rospel I You've got a red ribbon on {
i-our bmir, I observe. Now, I never a!* ,
ow myself to wear red ribbons. I try .
o make myself as plain as possible." j
44 Yon needn't try very bard," said *|
Mrs. Granger to herself. )
44 Mv wife is a model for a minister's ,
vife," said Mr. Drowne ; 44 would there e
vero more like her. Eliza Jane, my ?
ove, you ought to have a bath. Mrs. v
Jranger will see to it at once." I,
After a while the Drownes were got ?
iff to bed. Such a supper as they had ^
aten 1 Mrs. Granger drew a long ?
ireath in thinking of it. She had nev c
ir dreamed of such achievements in the e
,1 If .
ating nne. f,
The next morning everything weni ,
vrong?Mr. Drowne'a dyspepsia was ,
worse?ho must have fresh eggs, and |,
oda crackers, and diy toast, andmome ,
:ream and honev and coflce. His an- -
>eli(e was dreadful poor. ^
Mrs. Drowne whs wretched. She j
ied not slept a wink because there t,
were hen's feathers in the bed. She (
was sure of it?and she never could j
deep on hen's feathers, they Muffed her
ip so."
The children amused themselves with
tutting |>?per, and too )uto Mr. Granger i
made the discovery that his sermon, on
which he had spent the previous day, .
tiad been converted into paper dolls, and
horses with any number of legs from ,
two to twenty.
" Law, sake ! don't take on about it !"
said Mrs. Drowne. "The little dears .
didn't mean to do it. Bless 'em J"
Just after dinner, Aunt Peggy Tiim, 1
Mrs. Granger's aunt, arrived on a vhit. '
Aunt Peggy was a very determined per- 1
son, and -be look charge of the kitchen ]
at once, and sent Mrs. Granger off to '
church with her husband. The Drownov 1
were not well enough to go, they said.
Mrs. Drowne rend n story, and Mr.
Drowne lay on the sofa and slept. Suddenly,
Mrs, Drowne missed Fan, the
poodle.
" Good gracious !" ciied she. " Where
is Kan !''
The children looked up from their
employment cf&meaiing the pictures of
a handsome Polvelot Bible with red ink.
aud fT'ggled.
" What Iinvo you done with Fanny,"
queiied the mother.
"We've b; d a funeral," said Abel,
with a grin.
" A funeral 1" shrieked Mr*. Drcwne,
" what do yon mean !"
"She's in Mrs. Granger's work-box,
all buried as nice as anybody, in the
garden," said Nicodemus. " Abel
preached the sermon, and Lilly and 1
followed as ntourneis. Abel was sexton.
Crackce ! wasn't it jolly !"
Mrs. I)rowne ru-died to the ganVen.
follov/ed by the wholo company, and
there, sure enough, in Mrs. Granger's'
dahlia bed, the dog was found buried.
The dahlias were all pulled up by the
roots, and lay wilting and dying ir. the
snn, and the dog, very much still.<1 in
tho work box, looked sorry enough as
he leaped out with a howl.
The sight was too much for the sensitive
Mrs. Drowne. She threw up her
hands, crying out :
" Oh, gracious tne ! 1'in dying ! Farewell,
Asa !" and fell back on the ground.
" Oh, dear!" eiied Mr. Drowne, she's
dead! she's had such spells for the last
seven years. The doctor snid she\i die
sometime. Help me carry her into tho
house."
Aunl Fcggy lent a hand, and the
senseless woman was deposited on the
sofa.
"RUe's dead! Alas! she's dead!"
moaned Mr. Drowne. " Oet iho camphor,
and some hot lemonade, and I
some flannels wrung out of boiling
water?"
"If she's dead, I guess the sooner
she's laid out the better," said Aunt
.''eggy. " You have got rid of an awful
great but den, Brother lJrowne ; you'd
pught tp thank the lx>rd for it ! A wife
tknt's been seven years a dying must be
dreadful to get along with I I should
1 have kept a coffin in the house all the
'time. Hand me the shears. I'll tnke
her hair off the first thing ; you can iel'
"v ' *' J *s
I. 1 1 . -
i * H |
It To the baiber. h*)l f?*ke a *plebdid
waterfall for sonfelx#.
The dead WotlM* ftprang to her IWt,
and dived at Aoal Feggv.
-YomKI h*** my baV off, will yet
Year eld JaabfceU!1 I'll ha** jtttif'n off
Unit, aee if I don't," and with that the j
grabbed Annt Pegg*'*dM*e frdnt, and ]
peeled her head guieker thaw a Charo |
Icee Indian could have done it. (
rage oat after them. There they aat |
?n their trunk* until Deacon Buckley ,
}f ike orherehurch enjne along?when
hef told Ipfti their take of wrong?,aiid j
le took"t)iem home wifG lithi. .
The next day he wm so anxious to |
brward them on thctyj^uftfV^tfyl} fy#
carried them ten them at |
be house at another minister.
Of coruae the afi*Lc.juaden groat deal
>f scandal in Brookvwe*?but s<m?d pe?f a
>le were feasible enough to commend {
\unt Veggy. \
But Mr. Granger is' still keeping a I
rotel, and is ?etl patronised by the ?
raveling public. If you should hap- \
von to paM through Brookvillc, you I
arill save a dollar or two by stopping c
til night with Mr. Qranger. He won't t
nind it?he's uaed to it.
? *
A Mormon Miracle- }
The following account of an intended '
niracle is related in a volume publiabed v
>y Dr. Bennett on Mormotifsm : '
Towards the close of a fine summer's e
lay a farmer in ono of the Western t
states founJ a respectable looking man f
tl his gato who requested "permission to
vass the night under his roof. The I
tospHable farmer readier complied.?
Die stranger was invited iuto the ^
touse and a good and substantial sup- i>
er placed l>?fo?e him. After he had 'i
alon, the farmer, who appeared to be w
jovial warm-hearted, humorous, and d
rithal, shrewd old man, passed several w
tours in pleasant conservation with his
[iiest who seemed to be very ill at ease, o
>oth in body and mind ; yet, as if de- d
iron* of pleasing bis euterlaiuor, replied Sl
ourteously and agreeably to wbalev
r was said to bim. Finally be pleaded
ituguc ami ;u_C8s as an excuse lor roiring
lo real, ami was conducted by
he farmer to an upper chamber where
10 went to bed. AI>out the middle of r
he night tlie farmer and his family J
vere awakened by the most dreadful
[roans, which, they soon ascertained,
roceeded from the chamber of the trav
!cr. On going to investigate the mat
er they found that tho stranger was
Ireadfully ill, suffering the nioal acute
tin, and uttering the most doleful ^
tics, apparently without nnv consciousie?s
of what was occurring around him.
llveiything that kindness and expo- (
ienco could suggest was donelo relieve
ho sick man, but all rfforts were in
rain; and, to the consternation of the
'armor and his family, the guest cxpiris
a few hours.
In the inid*t of this trouble and anx- ^
etv, at an early hour in the morning,
wo travelers eair.e to the gate and ie?
guested entertainment. The farmer
old them that he would willingly offer
hem hospitality, but j i?t now bis
household was in tho greatest confusion,
on account of the death of a stranger, <
the particulars of which he proceeded
lo relate to them. They appeared to
be much surprised and grieved at the
poor man's calamity, and politely retpiested
permission to see the corpse. '
This, of course, the farmer readily grant
eu, and conducted them to the chamiier
in which lav the (lead body. They looked
nt it for a few minutes in silence, ,
and then the elder ot the two gravely
told the farmer that thev were elders ol"
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- '
day Saint*, and were empowered by
(Jod to work miracle*, even to the extent
of raising the dead ; and that they
felt ouite assured thev could biing to
life the dead man befote them.
The farmer was, of course, considerably
astonished at the rjuality and powers
of the persons who addressed him,
and incredulously a-kcU if I bey were .
quite sure tbey could petftrm all iliey I
proposed to. * Oh, certainly 1 not a
doubt of it. The Lord lias commi-ioned
us expressly to work miracles, in order
to prove the truth of the propllut,
Joseph Smith, and the inspiration of the
IxHika ami doctrines revealed to him,?
Send for all your neighbors, that in the
presence of a multitude we may biing
the dead man to life, and that the Loid
and Ilia Church may be glorified of all
tnen.'*
i no (armor, alter a mile conatuera
lion, agreed lo lot the miracle-workers
proceed, and, as (liev derired, sent his
children to his neighbors, who, attract
ed by the expectation of n miracle.
Hocked lo the house in considerable
numbers. 'Hie Mormonite elders commenced
their lank hy kneeling and
praying before the body with uplifted
hands and even, and with most stento
rian lungs. IU-foro they had proceeded
far with their prayers, a sudden idea
struck the farmer, who quietly quitted
the house for a few minutes, ami then
returned and wailed patiently by the
bedside for a few minutes until the
prayer was finished and the elders were
ready to perform the miracle. I'x fore
they began he respectfully said to them
that, with their permission, he wished
to ask them a few questions npon the
subject of their miracle. They replied
that they had no objection. The farm
< ( then asked }
"Yon are certain you can bring this
man lo life again t"
* We are."
" How do you kr.ow thai you can f"
r/: V
* - 4 'wlp >/'
" Arc you tbat the rev^^^K
?M from the Lord P 1
; " Vei, wo ounol bo inulekeo eboiU
> >'!Wyiar p?w<vlo riiM tbiiflH
lo life depend upon the p?rtiow!??r B>WJ
>f bis dW?M, or could you bring tuH
touliLbsiug to life."
- fctfl, if j&iiiM. hud been killed
ind one of me arms cut off, could you
>ring him to Kfe end restore to bhn hie
rrm P
i 44 Certainly J there U no limit to tHe
wwer given to ue by the (oii. II
vould make no difference even if both
tie nrmt end lege .were cut off."
* Oqjekl jot?' reslwo hiiu if his heed
raJ been cot off P* 41
,4Certeiely we could."
i' Well," aeid the fewer with quiet
mile on iris fefture^ 441 do not doubt
he tiutb of whet sueh holy men assert*
>ut I am deeiroue that my neighbors
>tre should be fully converted by hhvng
the miracle performed fn the con.detest
manner possible; so, by your
INE DOOS SOUTH NSW COUBT HOUSB.
^revi
WHO I-"* now receiving a large aud va
rluil Stock of
SEASDHiUBJLIE ?DCD1DS,
K.MUUACING t
Brown & Bleached Shirtings
and Sheetings,
Tick*. Denims,
Stripes, Cotlnnadea,
Linen Ducks and Diills,
Way and Spanish Linens,
Irish Linens,
Tnl.le Dntnnsks, Towelling*, Ac
1'alicocM, Printed Lawns,
Jumneta, Gingham*.
Chnmhraya, Mohairs,
It* rages, Anglaee, Alpnccn,
Ilonibszines, Glial lie, Ac., Ac.
Cambric, Jaconcf, Nainsook,
Swiss and Mu'l Muslins,
Victoria Lawna,
While aud Colored Tarlctnns,
Druids, Linen Collais, Cuif?.
UlAvesaiid Ifoalory.
Veiling. Luce Falls, Love Veils,
Jjiee Ycila, >
r riuiinliig?,
II..I nn.l !??! l?:WI
?..* ? i*u i*ri? iviwouii^,
l)icm B?Uon? mill Trimming,
French Corsets ami Hoop Skirts.
Corset Laceta
>>( rytvn?i2sa icw
CASIIMEItETTE,
TWEEDS.
JEANS.
BLACK ASP CO LOU BP CASSIS SUES,
French Dealt d'Kla nml Cloth.
READlT MAMCl&TIMHG,
SHIRTS, 0)1.1.A118, CRAVATS. 4a.
Mon and Boys' Wool, Far and Straw HaU.
Ladies' Trimmed Hata.
Untiimmcd Hata.
Boota and Shoes.
Umbrellas and Para sola.
Hardware and Oatlery.
Crookery and Olaaawaiw.
Sugars and Coffees, all gra4aa.
Groceries, Dye Staffs, 4c , As.
w* Corn, Corn Starch, Rye, Flour, Bacon,
Sugar Cured limns, Lird, Butter, Egg',
with many nlht-r articles too ledioua to
mention, sat the lowest prices foe cash
on r no puck.
Saddles, Bridles, Girths, Flirrup irons,
Riding and Buggy Whips, F.I well's and Seovill'a
Stc' l and lion Moos, Ponlacip, letter
and Note Faner. White and r.il.ir-d
o|h*?. Steol Pen*. Ink. Spelling Books, Slate
and Lead Pencils. Silver and Steel Thimbles,
Hook* And Ryes, Knglish and Aineri
ran Pi its, Pound and Mourning Pins,
Factory Yarn, Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco, Segars, Pipes, Hlnek and Green
Tens, Oolong Ted, Kails, Handsaw Files
1 Kx>r and Window Boll% Glass, Taeks
Serows, Candles, Ad. and Sperm, R>ce
Crackers, Candy, Salt, V'olin Strings, Cas
| lor and Sweet Oil, Tnrpentine, Laudanum
Paregoric, Gum Camphor, Essences, Cologne
| Ao , Nutmegs, Mnee,Citron,Currents,Clove*
Ac., Sulphur, Blue Stone, Alum, Salt Petre
Brimstone, Logwood, Ac., Ae , hi.
JOHN 1>. ASHIIIORE.
Dissolution.
The hrm of barksdale, perri
4 Co., is diaealvad. Parties It whon
ihe same ta indebted, will present thei
Claims at the Fisolory, or to in* at Green
ville.S C. W. M. THOMAS,
January 7, 1867
' Jan 24 3* I (
n u inaKOJ no difference wbnter r.
I will dtacmvI in ?ni ,,flT k.. I i _#
, ? ? ? vu im usnu U?
bit corpse."
Accordingly he prodnoed a huge and
veil sharpened broad axe from beneath
its coat , which he swung about to bring
t down on the neck of the oorpse;
vhen, )o and behold I to the amaxenent
of all present, the dead men startd
up in great agiiation, and declared
hat be would not have his head cut off
or any consideration whatever.
The company immediately seised th$
pfortuons, and soon made them coufesa
bat the pretended dead man was a
Joimon elder, and that they had sent
lim to the fanner's house with direc
ions to die there at a particular hour,
.lien they would drop in as if by ancient,
and would perform a miracle that
rouId astonish everybody.
The farmer, after giving the impoetrs
a severe chastisement, made them
epart to practise their imposition in
oine other quarter.
isiir*"
SPRING AND MR
GJrOCjMDS.
J. I). ASIIMORE'S;
OA? STANDI
j, V -
w'1 ";'^s ^si^^ni
ljB|B
In ?n<ln?w to Carry lliHnj
i Ml
and from bin 1 1
. ' sXCB'j
FREE OF CHARGE. I
KmanamAiUm ? -t/~~?-..-- /^ I
7"" * ~T "
trirtt Okerka ttmi Fttggay.
T. S. NICKERH03T,
PnorairroR.
Ang 23 IS ' tf
nsw eoMss
CHEAP FOR CASH
At T. B ROBERTS' BRICK STORE
I HAVE on hand, and shall be receiving
every week additions to my stock, the
following GOODS, to wK:
Ladiea', Gentlemen's, Misers', Boys' and
Chlldren'a SHOES
Shoe LACET8, linen and eolton
Note and Letter PAPER, fine
Fine White ENVELOPES
GOFFER, SUGAR, TEA. 8CDA
PEPPER, SPICE. GINGER
COPPERAS, EPSAM SALTS
TOBACCO, CORN, BACON
Vonieon I1AMS, Eaa. Coffee
Hn? CIGARS.
BUTTONS, HOOKS and EVES. Hair piys
Seed Irieh POTATOES, APPLES
COTTON YARN.
In a few deya I ehall he receiving ndditiona
to my present Stock. Peraona wishing
any of the above articles, will do well
to e?ll and akatnlna before buying, for bargains
enn be bought at this place.
rr I will l arter for Corn, Bacon, Butter,
Eggs, Lard, Chickens, Ac,
R. L. BURN.
March 7th, 18?T. 41-tf
IF YOU WANT A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER,
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE PHOENIX,
DAILY and trl-weekly ; or THE WEEKLY
GLEANER, published evety Wednesday,
in Co'umbia. 8 C.
Th? latent news, Foreign and American,
!>e*ides a vast amount of iniacollaneoMa reading,
will I** found la these publication*?
I The I'UCENIX and GLEANER are the only
[ paper# In the State, outside of Charleston,
which pay for and rignlarly pnbllsh Tele*
graphic Intelligence f Every issue of the
Daily contains froin Tea to Fourteen Columns
of Reading Matter; the TriWeekly
from Twenty toTwenty-Four, and the Weekly
Forty-Eight Columns? making it the
Largest and Cheapest Paper la Uio South.
Subscription roaaonahlc. Specimens furn
Ished on application. An anamination ol
their nierita is solicited.
Term* for Six Month* in Mdwinc: Daily I
Phoenix f 4; Tri-weekly ; Weekly
Qleanor Hi,
Job Printing of all kinds, such as Books,
Pamphlets, Fosters, Cards, Bill-Heads, Hand
hills, aa well as Printing In Colors promptly
executed, anJ at such prices as will make
it an Inducement for persons to forward orders.
Terms Cash.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Pro'r.
Columbia, S C., June I. 2-tf
LAW OARD.
COODLETT A THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law,
AMD
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
UAYK this day formed a Copartnership
in the practice of LAW and
EQUITY on the Western Circuit
Office in the old Court llouse Buildinsr.
. n. aoODLKTT, VII. M THOMAS.
l>ce 20 80 tf
Sullivan, Stokes &> Stokes.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
WILL practice in the Court* of Law
and Equity. Office on llie Public
Sqnare.
AO buaineaa intrusted to their care will
receive prompt, attention.
CutcLu P. Buuiva, John W. Stokks
Eowauu P. Stokes.
July 10 * " IT tf
WM. P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAHLONEGA, GA.,
WILL practice in tho Countiea of Lump
kin. Dawson, Gilmer, Fannin, Union,
, Towns, White auil Hall.
Jan 10 88 tf
Notice.
WE respectfully invito all persons owing
as, to come forward and pay up. A
word to the wise is sufficient to save cost*.?
1 We can he found at the old Latimer Hotel.
Come and settle soon, or you will have costi
to pay.
A. J. VANDERGRIPT A CO.
; Jan 8 83 tf
TAILORING*
\VM. W HI8NANT
Respectfully inform* the pubih
that he continue# to CUT and MAKE
Ul', in the inoat fuhiooibl* and approved
atylea,
GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS.
He may be found in the building on Main
atrcat next door below Mcl'liaraon'a Lake
ry.
In the front atora will be kept a auppij
[ ?f FAMILY GROCERIES,
! Hueh sa Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spice#, Bode
Ac., which ore offered at low pricee fer Caal
or Count ry Produce.
April Iff .'tf.f ' |f
Sfev>: ' | MBMBfiii
hotel
of th? Soirtn|iHff^J^HBHBD^||^B
faithfully pr?MrVJWr ^"^
General Superintendent'* Offlee,
*m*sb
ni AT?T OTTE A ? fi nATT.ROAT> I
Columbia, 8. C? March 16, 1849. f
T1IK SCHEDULE of the PASSENGER
TRAINS over.this Road is aa folio
wa :
Leave Columbia at'. 8.86 a. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at 8.60 a. m.
Leave Charlotte at.... ..6.10 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at. 11.86 a. ?. .
Cke? connections are made at Columbia
and Charlotte with, the Mail Trains on the
North Carolina and South Carolina Railroads.
THROUGH TICKETS are sold at Columbia
to Richmond, V*., Washington, D. C.,
Baltimore, Md.. Philadelphia, Pa., and New
York Cltr?giving choice of routes via
Portsmouth or Richmond?and baggage
checked. Tickets are also sold at Guar*
lotte for Charleston and Augusta.
An Accommodation Train, for freight
and local passage. leaves Columbia at 1 a.
m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays v
of each week, and Charlotte on the same
< ays and hour; arriving at Columbia and
Charlotte at In. m.,
0. B0UKN1UHT, Superintendent.
Mer 21 48 D.S.
Schedule over South Carolina &. R
gegmw. A1!l!
jCMJV _ 'vtjfrd? Tfyrgir wW*
GENERAL 8U PT8 OFFICE, I
Ciiari.utox.S. C., March 11.1867. )
ON and after the 18th insl., the Through
MAIL TRAIN will run aa fol Iowa, vt*.:
Leave Columbia at 11.40 a. m , ChVn time.
Arrive Kingsville at J.20 p. im, " 14
Leave Kingsville at 1 85 p. m., " "
Arrive at Augusta at 0.00 p. nu, " "
rasssnou thaim.
Leave Charleston 8.00 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia, 5.20 p, m. ?
Leave Columbia, 6.60 a. m.
Arrrtre at Charleston 4. p. m.
IL T. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup't.
Mar 21 48 a.a.
GEEENVILLE ft COLUMBIA R. B.
GEN'L SUPERINTEND*!*! OFFICE, ?
Couxnu, S?pV. 12, 1800, (
ON And after MONDAY next, 17th lash,
the Paa?cnger Trains will ran daily,
(Sundays exoeptod,) until further notice, aa
follows:
Love Columbia at 7.16 0. O.
Leave Alston at 0.06 a. m.
Leave Newberry at 10.86 a. nt.
Arrive at Abbeville at 8.18 p. m.
Arrive at Anderson at 6.10 p. m.
Arrive at Greenville at 6.40 p. B>.
Leave Greenville at .. 8.00 a. m,
Leave Anderson at 6.80 a. m.
Leave Abbeville at.. 8 86 a.m.
Leave Newberry at.. 1.20 p.m.
Arrive at Alston at 2.44 p? m.
Arrive at Columbia at........4 40 p. as.
Sept. 21, 1846. 46 Pit
Superintendent's Office, G. A 0. R K.
COLUMBIA, May SO, ISOTT
ON and after Saturday, June 1st, Trains
will be run over the Blue Ridge Railroad,
between Anderson and Walhalla, dally,
Sundays excepted, as follows :
Leave Anderson..., 5 10, p. m.
Arrivo at Pendleton ?8 **
Arrive at Valhalla 7 SO, 44
Leave Walballa........ ....4 U, s.a. ?
Arrive at Pendleton 6 32, "
Leave Pendleton 6 4t, "
Arrive at Anderson 6 80, 44
Connections made with the trains of tho
Greenville Road, up and down, every day, San.
days excepted. _ B. SLOAN,
[Superintendent.
June 13,1837. 3 n.O.
Schedule Spar. & Union B B.
ON an?l after Monday, the 20tb May last,
the Passenger Train* will run on Monday*,
Wednesday* and Saturday*. Down
train* leave Spartanburg 0. II., nt 5 a. m.;
arrive at Alston at 11.39 a. m. Up train*
leave Alston at 12.30 p.m.; arrivoat Spartanburg
C. II., at 7 p. m.
TII08. B. JKTBB,
President 8. A U. RitUfrnA,
Unionvillo, 8. C., May 19, 1997.
Jnne 13 9 s.a
? 111 t n
Laurens Railroad?Entirely Vetf
Schedule.
OFFICE LAUREN8 RAILROAD,
Laurkk* C. H., 8. 0., June 26tb 1887.
ON and after TUESDAY, 2 6th instant, tba
trains will run over this Road ae follow*.
' until farther notice. The Road bavin* bean
completed through to Newberry, freight and
passage will be considerably reduced:
Leave Laurens at A o'clock a. m., on Una."
ays, iiuuni r nys inn iriuijl, mil inm^
Newberry at 12 o'clock.
Leave Newberry on Tueedays and ftw?
days at It o'clock, and on Saturdays at halfpast
12 o'clock, eonneclitgc milk the down
s train* on lb* Qroenritle and Columbia nan
. road at Helena Shop*.
I JOSEPH CHEWS, Sup't.
' ?? ? , sl.
selo-vma
ano
shahs h&sbsshhmu,
r TTKNRY flANT. tbe Berber. rotiMwaanTto
XX SHAVE tbe fare end 1) It ESS HATH as
formerly, at ht* Old Stand, near Mfasr*I'iciln
A Poea'a Shop, where he arA V
' (.leased to seo bis fr loads and riwtnn>W. JPl
'? hopes, hy attention to besineea and poHieween
to all, to receive the patronage of the fMaee.
March 31 43 P R.
\