The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, July 18, 1867, Image 4
[ -r: v .
/ft. "
F
UUMOKISrS OL.IQb
Mrs Nuggins's Tim in Love.
I clan no what's (he matter with that
boy Timothy. I csn*l tell for the life of
me. He's Jooesin' hie appetite, ami get
ting a? poor a? a snatce. lie used to
always drink five cupa of coffee at a
meal, when now, poor fellow, lie can't
drink but four and a half!
lie's got to readin' poetry, which is
sure sign that lie's g?nn* to die soon t
and he oombe his hair bohind his ears,
and is trying to raise a moustache.?
Hut worse then all, ho sits out on the
fence hours and hour*, and looks at the
moon just like that old hound dog Uncle
Samuel used to have; only lie, the
dog, would bark at the moon all night.
I suppose Timothy would bark at it if
he knowed bow ; but as he can't bark,
hemakea.it up drawin* long breaths,1
what he calls slgbin'?slghin' indeed I
44 What la the matter with you, Timothy
!" said I to him the olhor day,
when he couldn't eat but half a pie for
hi? noon piece.
I was a little flurried with mv washin'
that day, eo I was a litllo behindhand
with the dinner.
44 Now, just tell me, my nephew,
what is the matter !'*
" Auntie," said he, " it is an impossibility
for you to nnderstand the sublimity
of my feelings ! You have never
soared above the level of?"
" Lud a'ndghty 1" said T. 44 I've
been sore h many a time I You know,
Tim, when I had that last attack of ru*
ma'.iz."
41 Con found your rumntix?" ho exclaimed,
jumping up and leaving the
room.
I know he's fyoin* crazy, If ho isn't
ffohi' C7?izy, tie's comin' very near it !
And if thore isn't something dono for
him, I'M have the boy to bury, which
would be an aw ful expenso just at '.his
time, and butter orw'," ? quarter a pound;
but I think it would b*.' bolter for me if
the poor fellow was burieJ,. for ho has
such an awful appetite, and van tsmon
ty so often, I think he'd be hoitet offif
he was buried, and I'm sure I'd be' bettor
off if bo'd dio to morrow.
And thero's that splint now urr.b<Tiller
of mine, which I've only had for
twelve years, which Uncle Samuel gi vc
*ne for n birthday prer^nt, that Timothy
oarriod out the o'/ier day when if /
cc?no on co ram, a?v\ },? aot it soakm'
*vel?r?n umherir', i wouldn't n had a.*posed
to the tr.m for anything !
ITo wants 'ui^ Sltirts starched ?ti(T as *
porfer, and l, /a an time a talkirr to
hisself.
^. l,?6n certain sure there was
??'Ving dreadful the matter v!?V
.m, and the day before yesterday 1
found out that nay predictions wore
true.
lie was calia' his breakfast?Tim
was, and he couldn't worry down more
*an a yard of sassago and four cups of
cofl'ee ; and he looked dreadful bad, and
pale, and shaky lookin'.
" Now," says I to him,says T, " whnt
is the matter with you 1 Have you any
paii. in your stomach ?"
"No, says lie, "darn tho pain!"
and he took a piece of brend.
44 Is there anything the matter with
your head, tlren !" says I.
^No," says ho, " my head's pluribus
!"
" Is it in your legs, then, whero you
feel bad f" says I.
44 T fclmitlrln'r lltt'nlr f!iore TOna ilmiirvli
,
the way you walk across that pasturefield
more'u two nights of a week ?"
" My legs are all right," saya ho ;
*'the pasture, firhl, loo."
* It rau?t be in your arin9, then?"
says I.
" I saw you with 'em round the
pumpataik a hoggin' of it !"
"No, inarm," says he, " my arms are
all right, you may bet!"
" Whero does the confection lay
then!" says 1, lookin' at him.
" Ilere!" saya he. in a yellin', mellonkoly
voice, placin'his rigi.l hand on his
left vest front. 11 Aunt, I'm in love!"
I v/aa dumbfounded ! I was taken
all aback. Then I studied and said :
" You mu9t be attended to immejiate
ly ! You must take a dose of oil, and
some But ten, and some snlts, and a few
drops of laudanum, and have your
breast mbbed with goose-greaso, and
soak your feet with hot water, and have
a pitch plaster on your back, and a
mustard one on your stomach, and go
to bed, and have hot bricks to yonr feet,
and lako a dose of?"
" Tie devil?" said he ; and ho jumped
up, put his liands to his stomach,
and left the house.
O ! I know bh's goin' crazy, my poor
Timothy !
Not Bad.?About forty years ago
thero lived in Western Peusylvania two
farmers named Wood and Osborne, res?
actively. Thoy were near neighbors,
ut inveterate enemies; and it is raid
* they lived almost in sight of each other
for fourteen years without speaking to
en^H other. Wood ono day went out
with a mattock to dig up half a dozen
slumps that had uever yet been removed
from his meadow , but finding it
pretty hard work, and, moreover, not
oeing very fond of work, he g ive it up
aud returned to the house. On the way
it occurred to ?im that, by a cunning
device, he might induce his uufrienJiy
neighbor to upioct the liltlo annoyances.
Acting on a bright idea that
ocourrc-d to him, he entered the house,
got bis writing materials, and, in a disguised
hand, wrote:
" Mr. Wood?I am an old man, fast
approaching my end, and I cannot go
to my grave w ithnut revealing to you
a secret. When I was a young man I
helped to rob your grandfather of a|
Isige amount *f r..c-u<-v I, and iny '
*' THE &\
partner in oriaib, buried $6,000 of it I
under tiie roots of a tree in the meadow
that now belongs to you. No
doubt these trees have been cut down
by this lime, but the stumps may still
remain. lie was soon after hanged for
a murder he committed, and I was sent 1
to prison for highwAy robbery. I was
but lately released, and 1 wish to do all <
I can to atone for past misdeeds. I
send this letter by a person who says
he knows where you live, and be will
throw it into yoor house. I
" A Rkpbntant Criminal.'*
Mr. Wood sealed this bit of Action,
addressed it to himself, and when night
oame, crept stealthily to Osborne's door,
opened h a little way, tossed it in, and
ran awAy as though Satan were after
him. On reaching home he retired to 5
rest, and reposed sweetly till morning. <
YT71 1 _ t_ a _ t a J
vt nen no riwe ae cum a giance - lownra
bis meadow, and, to his satisfaction. j
discovered that every stump in his
meadow had been due up during the
night'and. pulled out by the roots. After
breakfast he went coolly to work
and rolled them together in a pile, in
order to burn them. And imagine Osborne's
bitterness of heArt as he passed
by on his way to the village that morn- 1
ing, saw Wood thus engaged, and
knew how ho had been duped by him. i
A Colored DiscourseMy
to*, brnderen and aistoren. will |
be foun in do fus chapter obGinesis, an 1
de twenty-scben vurse:
" So de Lor uiHko man just like ITe cf.M
Now my brudert?n, yoti see dnt in de
beginnin ob do world do Lor make Ad
am. 1 told * ou how ho make 'im.?
He nir>*,0 'jm out of clay, and ho sot'im
on <i board, nn he look at 'im, an he
say fustrate ; nn when ho got dry, ho
breathe in de bref ob life, lie put 'im
In de garden ob Eden, an ho sot 'im in
one corner ob do lot, and ho lolo 'im to
eat all de apples ceptin dem in de middle
oh de orchard, dein he wanted for
lie winter apples. Tlyembyo Adam he
he got lonsum. So do Lor make Ebe.
1 told you how he make 'er. Ho gib
AdAtn lodlum, til he git soun 'sloop; i
den he gouge a rib out be side, and
nrako Ebe in do corner ob de garden ;
nn he tolo licr to cat nil de apples ceptin
dem in do middle ob do orchard,
deni he want for winter apples. Wun (
day de Lor go out a bisilin : do debbil
como along, ho dress hisself in do skin
ob de snake, an ho fino Ebe ; and he
toie her: Ebe. why for you no cat de
applo in do tniddlo oh de orchnrd ! Ebe 1
say: Dcm de Lor's winter apples, ltnt
do uebbil say : I lolo you for to cat dcni,
tilsc uey a d<? i,m>c apple in do orchard.
So Ebe oat do apple an gib Adain a
bito; an do do^bil go away. IJytno bydo
Lor come home, an bo miss do wintor
apples ; an be call : Adam ! Adam 1
Adnm be lay low. So do Lor call agin :
You A-d a m! Adam say: Ilea, Sir,
and do Lor say : Who stolo de winter
apples! Adam tolo kim be don't
know?Ebo bo spec, so do Lor call Ebe !
She lay low ; de Lor call again : You
E-b-ol Ebe say ; Ilea, Lor! De Lor
say : Who stole do winter apples ?
Ebe tolo bitn she don't know?Adam
she spec. So ue Lor cotch em boft",
and trow cm ober do fence, an be tole
em go work for your libin.
[Knickerbocker.
Facktiic.? Iloraco Greeley's manuscript
is notoriously bad, and it is said
to require a printer of no ordinary skill
to set lip his 44 copy," if ho happened to
write it in a hurry. The ricenl newspaper
anecdote of an articlo bended
" William II. Seward," which Mr. Greeley
had returned to him sot 44 Richard 1
III.," is fresh in the minds of all ; but I
mi occurrence sun more runny is rotated, <
which happened iu tho Tribune ollice, i
rome years since. \
A compositor had mado so many er- i
rors in setting " the philosopher's"
copy, that it initatcd hitr. to sucli a do
gree that ho wrote tho typo n letter,
discharging hint from further duty.?
The compositor being utterly unable to i
decipher the contents of the note on re- j
ceiving it, took it to tho foreman, who
explained it to hitn that it expressed (
that he was " not a caretul man, and
Mr. Greeley dispensed with his services."
The man laid down his slick, put on his t
coat and left. Tho noxt day ho applied 1
for a situation as assistant foreman in a I
large printing office in (ho same street. <
Tho proprietor inquired if ho could <
bring a recommcndution from bis last t
employer. ?
" All I have is this letter from Mr. I
Greeley," said the young man, boldly
producing the document.
The worthy j?<b printer scanned it for ,
some minutes with a perplexed air.? (
" II?m?rr, careful man?services? j
signed II. Greeley?yes, that will do;
we will engigeyou." And he did, and
never learned till two years afterwurds
that the " letter from Mr. Greeley " was
one of discrodit, instead of commonda- f
lion, as he had supposed. I
[Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Di.ack vs. Wiiitb.?Tho Mobilo i
Register says: *
We have another instance of the sti- i
perior justico and sense of a black over i
a white *'nigger." A gentleman *ho ]
has been voting in Mobile for twenty \
years, applied to register his name, lie (
was refused by Llurter, tho white regis |
trar, because the applicant had not his j
naturalization papers. r
The colored registrar interposed, and \
said, " I know you, Mr. Lyons, and I i
know you are entitled 'j vole, and 1 c
will record your name." c
Tho beauty of it is that Ilurtor is
himself a foreigner. Nor had ho any
right to refuso tho name of any citizen
vi ho ??.' ready to take the oath. c
S
9 ? T ?S RI
Idleness b the mother of mischief.
Signal for a hark?poll a dog's tail.
A good life keeps off wrinkle* and I
disease.
To be honest i? the first step to baps
piness.
" Pride goeth before a fatl." It often
goes before a waterfall.
The report that the Government of
13rsail bad abolished starery is untrue.
Ex -Got. Lamms W. Powell, of Kentacky,
is dead.
To be bappy, yon mast be good ; the
iweelest happiness b a clear oonscienee
Wiiek is a fowl's neck like a bell f
When it it rung for dinner.
Tit kmc are signs of prosperity in the
South, for we begin to have our railway
lisiwtor*.
Tna Cxar gave Napoleon the two
Inest of the Russian horses in the Exposition.
Wurn General Grant shares himself,
he fact is telegraphed to the New
York Tribune.
Flour is four dollars a barrel cheaper
in New Yoik than it was six weeks
sgo.
When does the farmer act with
great rudeness towards his corn f?
When he pulls its ears.
Why would a demijohn make a
Djood speaker I Because it generally j
has so much spirit in it. .
A woman is not fit to have a baby
who doesn't know how to hold it-; and
this is as true of a tougue as of a baby.
Brigham Young look only two doxen
of his wives wllh him on bis recent
pleasure trip 8outh.
Tmc Russian Empress gave $00,000
to the wife of the equerry whose hor?e
received the assassin Bereznowski's bullet.
The Shakers are marrying, and the
Mormons unmarrying all above one
wife. Lebanon mourns and Desercl
refuses to be comforted.
Why is a vain young lady like a
confirmed drunkard ! Boca use neither
of them are satisfied with a moderate
use of tho glass.
Tiikiik are some who write, talk and
think so much about vice and virtue
that that they have no lime to practice
tinner me one or the other.
Somk women paint their face*, and
then weep because it doesn't make
hem beautiful ! They raise a hue?
tnd cry.
Tt has boen discovered that by grind- i
ing tea in the same m inner as coffee,
leforo infusion, the quantity ofexhilnrang
fluid obtained is nearly doubled.]
A Western wag remarks that he
ins seen a couple of sisters a lio had to
>o told everything together, for they
verc so much alike that they couldn't
)o told apart.
At.nF.itt Pike says that the " reign of
l:C Devil is just commencing." If he
sin down-right oamesl now, we sup
dosg he hai been only playing h?II
or the past 0,000 years.
Tknnesber has now thirteen.oolton
"actoiies in operation within her bor?
lers. The aggregate capital invested
is over fcl,000,000, and 000 operatives
rtre employed.
If small shavings of camphor are
thrown on the smface of perfectly clean
water, in a large basin, the pieces immediately
begin to move rapidly, some
nround on their centres, others from
place to place. Tho cause of there motions
is unknown.
Lord Jeffrey considers that Franklin
became a great man because lie lived
liis younger days nwav from a highly
cultivated and refined literary society :
!.?? :/ i.- i--j i
...u no iij?u uuen conego-oreu, lie
would have contented himself with
nere mediocrity.
A caroo of wheat recently passed
Westward through Syracuse, which
was originally shipped from San Fian;isco
for France, and brought thence to
New York and sent to Chicago. This
s a very curious illustration of the sinious
channels which commeree some*
,imes makes for itself.
A faumkr wrote as follows to a disinguished
scientific agriculturist, to
shorn he felt under obligations for introducing
a variety of swine: Respected
sir?I wont yesterday to the cattle
*how. I found several pigs of your
ipccies. There was a great variety of'
liogs, and I was astonished at not see-1
ing you there.
An Irishman, having accidcntly broken
a pane in a house on Washington
street, attempted, as fast aa be could,
to get out of the way, but he was followed
and seized by the proprietor, who
exclaimed?
u You broke my window, fellow,
did you not ?" .
u To be sure I did, an* did'l yon see
me running home for the money to pay
Tor it T
Registration?This work???
Lite inoet important that has ever devolved
on our peoplo?ia progressing
now in every County in our State with
what roftulta the futnre will develop.?
Meed we urge, as we have often done
tefore, thoHO to when) the privilege is
iccorded, to register without delay f
L*t all business that interferes with regntration
alone till you see your name
ecorded upon the registration books,
a our earnost advice to all interested in
his matter, not only on thsir own nc!
>unt, but on account of their disfranhised
neighbors and friends.
[Atlanta Intelligencer.
Sino Sino Prison contains 1,358
onvic s, of which 156 ate females.
.4 *"A- w" JV ' * 1 wjafi ga;<; ' ,%. \?.-,
I gRIlt!
GREENVILLE^
COACH FACTORY
JT?g, HAVIKO MADS ?rw *9S|^6K
rinmmrali with oor workmM.
wTg-and rooUriftlly nd?Hi til*
ooat of MrnnnfaeUtr*. ?? MM to Mil tho
attention of tbo publio to tbo foot, that for
wo will do Repairing at greatly RK
DUCKD PRICES, inn mik* litw>ml dlMnunt
OB NEW WOIIK. We htw on band an ae orlment
at OPEW AND TOP BUGGIES,
ROCKAWaYS and LIGHT CARRIAGES!
alao ?wt description of Wagons we make.
OTOive na a call!.
GOWKR, COX, MARKLEY A 00.
May 88 61 ' if
W. H. HOYEY,
PROPRIETOR OP THE
LADIES' STORE,
uuia s Ki WOULD moat reepeetfnlly
Paliuia inform the Ladiea and public
mrm TIM generally that hit STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ia now
very complete, and well ealcolalt d to slve
i aatiefaction, both aa to price and quality.
The Block constate in part aa followe via.:
Challe and English Bereges ; Paris Platds;
Himalayas; Colored Lawns; Printed Muslins
; Spring Prints; Ala paces; English and
Italian Crapes; Corded, Dotted and Plaid
Swiss; Jaconet; Mull and Nainsook Mna11ns;
White and Colored Brilliants; White
nnd Colored Tarltone ; Linen Cambrics and
Lawns; Edgings and Inserting!; Thread
Laocsand Imitations of same; Silk, Cotton
and Worsted Tracing Braids; Trimming
and Bonnet Ribbons; Brushes; Combs;
Collars ; Cravats; Belts; Beltings; Bleach,
ed end Brown Table Damask ; Sheetings
nnd Pillow Casings; Toilat Towels; Doylies ;
Linen nnd Cotton Diapers; Longcfolhs;
Ladies and Misses Ilose; Gents and Boys
half Hose ; Fanners Drills ; Brown Linens;
Caasimercs; Tweeds; Jeans; Shoes; Hets;
Summer Clothing ; Hem-Stitched, Embroidered
nnd Mourning Handkerchiefs; Gloves;
Cologne and Extracts; Castile and Toilet
Soapa; and other articlos too nuuicroue to
mention.
Call and examine for yonrselvc?-no
charge made for looking.
April 18 47 tf
DAVID & STRADLEY,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
nm ?77 IP IV A vrro
-IT* I!i II A i! 1 CT 9
Axn
Dealers in Grocories andProvisions
TRNDLETON STREET,
N EAR Til 17 DEPOT.
Mir 14 48 . tf
T. W. DAVIS,
WATCH MAKER,
WOULD Respectfully InfWWJform
the people of Greenville
(f?> flj3| anil the surrounding country,
?JsKj^i.hat. be baa
From liis OLD STAND in the Goodlett
House, to n more CONVENIENT
one, three doors North of the Man
sion House, next door to Pickle <fe Poor, on
Main Street, where he is prepared to do
all work in hie line of business, at short notice,
in n workman like manner, and on
reasonable tonus.
Aug SO 18 tf
STEVENS HOUSE,
a 1,33,35 A U7 Broadway,N,Y,
Opposite Bowline Green.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
THE STEVENS HOUSE Is well and
widely known to the traveling pub
lie. The location la especially suitable to
I. ^-.4- I 1 ?S ?- 1 t -
iiiRicnniiw nuu niiBincBS fUfSfl ; It 15 III CIOB
proximity to the buidners part of the elty?is
on U10 highway of Southern and Weeiern
travel ?and adjaeent to all tho principal
Railroad and Steamboat depots.
THE STEVENS HOUSE haa liberal accommodation
(or over 800 guests?It la well
furnished, and possesses every modern improvement
for the comfort and entertainment
of Its inmates. The rooms are spacious
and well ventilated?provided with
gas nnd water?the attendance ia prompt
and respectful?and the table it generously
provided with every delicacy of the season?
at moderate rates.
GEO. K. CHASE A CO.
Proprietors.
Juno 13 8 6m
?????????? (
Guardians, Trustees and Receivers,
ARE REQUIRED to make their Returns
to this Office by the firU day of Jun*
next. All failing to make their return by
that time, will be reported to the Court.
J AS. P. MOORE. <3. E. O. T>.
Commissioner's Office, January 88, 1867.
Jan 24 86 tf
FLOUR! FLOUR!
JUST received and for aalo cheap, for tk*
CASH, a lot of extrs-Ane Country
| V LOU It. Come quick, if you want good bis
DAVID A 8TRADLEY.
May 2 49
Notes and Account! of Brooki,
Soruggi ft Gibson. Assigned to J as.
8- BrooksX
HAVE last received for Collection
JL these NOTES and ACCOUNTS, ami re
qneet all persons indebttd to the Finn, to
call, without delay, to make settlements
and payments. O. K. TOWNK8.
Attorney at Law.
Mareh 6th, 1861. 41-tf
Q. F. TOWNE8,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AWD
SOLICITOR IH EQUITY.
OFFICE at the same building adjoining 1
New Court House, formerly occupied by <
Townbs A CampbSli., before dissolution ef i
tbe Ann.
Greenville, 8. C. Jan 81-8
. C. BASLEY. O. O. WILLI.
EASLEY ft WELLS,
Attorney! and Conniellori at Law ,
AND IN EQUITY,
GREENVILLE, 8. C., 1
PRACTICE In the Courts of the Stato and
of the United Rtates, and giro erpseial {
attention to eases in llankruptoy.
Jone13 H tf ?
r n t ' Jri'ir 'in rv->"V'^ .'
"*1
wtTj!, f^HHi
?#: r<^miinn
Omnibuses, CariM
AMDBa?gafc
Wafom, j:
Iu RcntlincM to Carry IhoM!
and from lain I
FREE OF CHARGE. !
i
RttpontlbU ptrton* in attendance to re- j
teiwe Ckeckt and Baggage. <
T. s. micKERKonr, 1
Psora moa.
Angaa is tf
iii imn
CHEAP FOR CASH!
AT T. B B0BERT8' BRICK STORE !
I HAVE on hand, and shall bo receiving ^
every week addHiona to my atoek, the
following OOOD8, to wit.: i
Ladle*', Genllcmen'a, Miewe?', Bora' and I
Children'? 8HOKS
Shoo LACETS, lfnen and cotton \
Note and Letter PAPER, fine
Fine White ENVELOPES
COFFEE. SUGAR. TEA. SODA !
PKI'PRR, 8PICK, GINGER I
COPPF.RA8, KPSAM SALTS
TOBACCO, CORN. BACON !
Vaniaon HAMS, Esa. Coffee <
Ffne CNiARS,
BUTTONS, HOOKS and EYES. Ilalr PINS 1
Seed Irish POTATOES, APPLES
I'nmiv Tinw
In a few days T shall be receiving nddl- 1
tlons to my present Stock. Persons wish- |
ing any of the above articles, will do well
to call and examine before buying, for bar- '
gain* can be bought at this place.
tr I will barter for Corn, Bacon, Bat-1
ter, Egg*, Lard, Chickens, Ac.
R. L. BURN.
March 1th, 1861. 41-tf
IF TOU WANT A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER,
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE PHCENIX,
' I
DAILY and tri-weekly ; or THE WEEKLY
GLEAN EH, published every Wednesday.
in Columbia. S C. ]
The latest news, Foreign and American,
besides a vast amount of miscellaneous read- j
ing, will be found in these publications?
Tho PHCENIX and GLEANER are the only
papers in tho State, outside of Charleston,
which pay for and regularly publish Telegraphio
Intelligence! Every issue of tho |
Daily contains from Ten to Fourteen Columns
of Reading Matter; the Tri Weekly
from Twenty to Twenty-Four, and the Weekly
Forty.Eight Columns?making it the
Largest and Cheapest Paper In tho South.
Subscription roasonable. Specimens furn
ished on application. An examination of
their merits is solicited.
7Vrms for Si* ifonlMt in adranee: Daily
Phcanlx *4; Tri-weekly ; Weekly 1
Gleaner $1|.
Job Printing of all kinds, such as Books,
Pamphlets, Posters, Cards, Bill-Heads, lland
duib, > wen as 1-rintiDg in Uolors prompt*
ly executed, and at encli prices as will make
it an inducement for person# to forward or?
dera. Trrme Cash.
JULIAN A. SEI.BV. ProV.
Columbia, 8 C., June 1. 8-1 f
LAW OARdT"
GOODLETT & THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law,
AND
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
HAVK this day formed a Copartnership
in the practice of LAW and
EQUITY on the Weniera Circuit
Office in the old Court House Building.
S. n. OOODUTT, WW. M THOMAS.
Dee 80 80 tf
WM. P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAHLONEGA, QA?
V8JTLL practice in the Countios of Lamp
W kin. Dawson, Gilnsor, Fannin, Union,
Towns. White and Hall.
Jan 10 83 tf
Notice.
WE respectfully invite all ponons owing
us, to come forward and pay wp. A
word to the wise is sufllcient to save eosta.
We ean he found at the old Latimer Hotel.
Como and settle soon, or yon will have costs
to pay.
A T VlVnun/iww
... ir* TaiiiTjlUilViFr A CO*
Jan * 12 if
TAILORING.
W M. WHISNANT
RFSrECTKULLY inform. the pnblie
th.l he continue to CUT and MAKEUP,
in the moat fashionable and epprored
atylaa, I
GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS.
H. mny he fonnd in the building on Main- '
trNt next door below Mol'bereoo'a Dake- '
7- t
In tha front atora will ba kapt a eopply ]
FAMILY GROCERIES, ;
Hneh aa Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spieea, Soda, i
ko., which ar? offered at low pricaa for Caah i
?r CoontryProduoe,
April 18 4f if
DR. ANDERSON
ItEHPSCTPULLT Inform.
/mKfla 'ho cillr.cn. of Oreenviilo and X
vicinity, that .Inc. the Are he *
>m opened hi. OFFIOE next door to hia real- 1
Icnee, )o?t In the rear of Met.ra. David A
il trad ley, where ho le prepared to praotlee f
DENTAL SURGERY i
n both K. hrnnehoa, oporattra and meehant- I
I, for the OA Ull only. t
xFch It 34 If j
' im* - i #*0%.
ssr~ ~"T
itowed
*Yor*. tiriilqHHB^^niMH^H
hotel of thTnapHHB^^HHBni
it the Booth, wIi^HHHhPHHDHH
allh fully preeerveJ/^HF
Oct StS 24
General Superintendent*! Oflof, - *v
ttBEf 0B3S 0QSBI^h3iil
W^Jnr
CHA RLOTTB i S.O. RAILROAD. I
Columbia, 8. C., Mat 2, 1647. J J
ON end after SUNDAY, May 5, the ached-^
ulo of the Passenger Trains orer tw"
Lionel will be *s follows:
Licbvo Columbia at * *?, * ?L
Arrivo at Charlotte at ......12.15, a. as.
Leave Charlotte at ....12.20, a. m.
Arrivo at Columbia at Ml, a n.
Close connections are mad* at Columbia and
Charlotte with mail trains on the North Carolina
and South Carolina Railroads.
By this arrangement, passengers by the
SrcenviUo Road may go immediately through
Eastward, and haro n<> detention in Columbia. .
^THROUGH TICKETS are sold at Cohnaoia
to Richmond, Vs., Washington, D. <X?
Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia,. Pa., and New .
fork city?giving choico of routes via Portsmonth
or Richmond?and baggage cheeked,
rickets arc also sold at Cbarlotto for Charted
ton and Augusta.
An Aeeommodatlon Train, for freight M?1
ocal passago, loaves Columbia at 7, a. m., em
rnoadays, Thursdays and Saturdays of esseR
sroek, and Charlotte on the same day* aad
t?our, arriving at Columbia and ChartotBs ad 2,
p. m. C. DOUKNIQUT, Sep't. .
July 11 7 n.n.
Sohedule over South Carolina. XL B.
BSM, ffRfimna
GENERAL 8UPT8 t)FFICK, \
CHARLESTON,S. C , Msrch 11, 1867. f
ON nnd nfter the 13th iuL, the Thrpngh
MAILTKA1N will run as follows, vffcr
Leave Columbia at IT.40 a. m., Ch'i'ntitno
Arrive Kingsville at 1.20 p. m., ** "
Leave Kingsvlllo at l.JU p. m., " "
Arrive at Augusta at 9.00 p. tn., " "
IWSSKNOKB TRAIN.
Leave Charleston 8.00 ft. Ul.
Arrive at Columbia ft.20 p. rr*.
Leave Columbia, .(LAO a. kv
Arrrivo at Charleston, .4 p. rat
1L T. PEAKS, Genl Sopt.
Mar 21 43 ?K '
3REEHVILLE & COLUMBIA R.
ON And after MONDAY next, 17th <UL,
.the Passenger Trains will run daily,
^Sundays excepted,) until further notioe, ?
Leive Columbia at .7.1ft , m.
Leave Alston at 0.06 ft. is.
Loave Newberry at 10.85 u. id.
Arrive at Abbeville at ..8.18 p. m.
Arrive at Anderson at 5.10 fa no.
Arrive at Greenville at 8.40 p. a.
L?*t? Ureen ville it., 6.00 #. Mw
Leave Anderson At 6.60 a. m.
Leave Abbeville at 8.66 a. as.
Leave Newberry at ....1.60 p.m.
Arrive at Alston at. 6.46 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia at ..4.40 p. n?.
Sept. 21, 1866. 46 * .
.. i '"V
Superintendent's Office. O.ftC-K-IU
COLUMBIA, May M, 1MV.
ON and after Saturday, Jaae 1st, Train#
will be run over the Blue Ridge Rollroad,
between Anderson and Walhalla, daily*
Sundays exoepted, as follows :
Leave Anderson 6 10, p. Mt
Arrive at Pendleton -.6
Arrive at Walhalla 7 64, "
Leave Walhalla .4 10, all,
Arrive at l'vndloton ?6 66, 44
Loavo Pendleton.... .......0 40, "
Arrive at Anderson 6 64, 44
Connoetions made wlvo the trains of the
Greenville Road, ap and down, every day. Bandays
excepted. B. SLOAN,
Superintendent. *
Jane IS, 1867. 6 p.it.
Schedule Spar, & Union IL K,
ON and after Monday, the 30th Stay lost.,
tho Passenger Trains will ran on M*mdsys,
Wednesdays and Satardaya. Row*
trains leave Spartanburg O. ?., it tant
arrive at Alston at 11.30 a. m. Up trains
loavo Alston at 12.30 p.m.; arrive at Spartanburg
C. IL, at 7 p. ta.
TITOS. B. JETBR,
President S. A 0. Railroad.
Unlonville, 8. 0., May 10, 1867.
Juno 13 3 T>.U.
~~ ' ? ' m ' I I
Lauren* Railroad?Entiroiy Mow
Bchfldnln.
OFFICE LAUKKN8 RAILROAD.
LAURana C. II., 8. 0., Jane 26Ut 1847.
fVN and after TUESDAY, 2?th Instant, tl?
V * train* will ran over this Road aa foUotra,
until further notiee. Tho Road havior bean
completed through to Newberry, freight aM
passage will be considerably reducod:
Loave Lauren* at 0 o'clock a. ta., an MoaItji,
Wodnoaday* and Fridays, ana arrive at
dewberry at 18 o'eloek.
Laara Newberry on Tuesday* and Martlay*
at 11 o'clock, and on Saturday* at bdf>a*t
12 o'clock, connecting with the data
rain* on the OroanrlUa and Columbia Rett ood
at llalena Shop*.
J08RMI CRB7F8, Sup*.
Jaly 4.8
- - - ?- ? ? " w?- " r+a
sHAviKra
. ' AJtD
HAX& ?aigasHsis,
rr BNUY OANT, the Barber, continue* ta
KjL 81IAVK the face and dues* HAIR mm
oriuerly, at hi* Old Stand, near Haass*.
'ickln A Poor's Shop, whore ha will la
daaaad to aea hi* friend* and eustoUM". Da
iop?a, by attention to bnainea* and poltteaeas
o all, to recvivajthc patronage of the place.
March 21 43 v.a.