X Bill -Lying.
Rate* my pillow, husband dearr?t? .
Faint end hlotor tome* my breath |
A ad these aliadows, (tailing (lowly,
Mu?t, I know, be thoaa of death.
Sit down cloae beside me, darling,
Let me clasp your warm, strong band,
Toara that ever baa sustained me,
To the borders of this land:
For your Ood and mine? ??? Father,
Thenee shall ever lead mo on.
Where, upon a throne eternal.
Sits bis loved and only Son.
I*re had visions, and been dreaming
O'er the past of joy and pain ;
Tear by year, I've wandered backward.
Till I was a oblld again.
Dreamed of girlhood, and the moment
When I stood your wife and bride?
liow my heart thrilled with love's triumph
In that bonr of woman's pride.
Dreamed of thee and all the earth-chord
Firmly twined about my heart?
Ob ! the bitter, burning anguish,
WDW X urat knew wo must park.
It has passed?and God ha* promised
All thy footsteps to attend ;
He that's more than friend or brother,
He'll be with thee to tho end.
There's no shadow o'er the portal
Leading to my hoareniy home?
Christ hath promisod life immortal,
And 'tis lie that bids mfe como.
When lift's trials wait around thoe,
And its chilling billows swell,
Thou'lt thank lloaron that I am spared thcin,
Thonl't then feel "that all is well."
Bring our boys nnto my bed-sido ;
My last blessing let them keepBut
they're sleeping?do not wake them?
They'll learn soou enough to weep.
Tell them often 6f their mother,
Kiss them for me when they wake,
Load them gently in life's pathway, ,
Lore them doubly for iny sake.
Clssp my band still closer, darling,
This, the last night of my life,
lor to-morrow, I shall never
Answer, when you call me " wifo."
Fare thee well, my noble husband,
Faint not'neath this cbast'ning rod ;
Throw your strong arm round our children,
Keep thorn close to thee?and God.
AGRICULTURAL.
Sonthern Seven Top Winter Tnrnip.
E lilor* Southern Cultivator :?I notice in
the April number somo suggestions and remarks
in reference to saving turnips during
the winter, which induces me to think that our
Bouthorn winter turnip is not as universally
known and cultivated as it should bo; thcro
iur? x oog 10 cncroacn on your space for the
purpose of describing it.
1st. It is not only perfectly hardy during
the winter in this locality, but continues to
grow in moderate woather; the tops Uro never
killed by the most severe frosts.
2d. It continues perfectly swoct, solid and
edible untill the firet of March.
3d. It has seven or more distinct low spreading
tops or buds, which make delicious, tender
"greens" during winter and early spring.
4th. It grows rapidly and to as grout eise,
under similar circumstances as tho " lied Top"
or " Flat Dutch."
It is so highly valued here, that no other
variety is sought after Jor thought of when
" Sevon Top" seeds can bo procured.
I have never seen a discription of Ibis turnip
in auy Northern Seed-man's Catalogue,
and hence I conclude that it is of Southern
origin. From actual expcrionce, I am convinced
that it 1b much suporlor to any other
sort, that it should rcceivo great attentiou
from every Soutborn farmer.
It is to bo hoped that some Southern Seed
grower (it we havo any) will undertake the i
production of tho seeds of this turnip, on a
scale adequato to suppy the ontire public. If
there is any who will undertake the matter, I
-will engage to give him seeds to muku the
start with this fall.
GEORGE W. GIFT.
ifempkin, 7Van., May, 1807.
In his private note accompanying the above,
the writer, who will excuse our quoting it,
ays:
"I planted or sowed "Flat Dutch" and
" Red Top" last season?using " lots" of manure
and chloride of calcium. My turnips
were SDlendid?all laraa and regular a nr?nl
many going over 4 lbs., and nono under 2 lbs.
A neighbor rode a day's journey into Mississippi,
and procured the "Seven top." Ho did
not manure, but bis land was fresh and rieh ,
and his turnips were in all respects equal to
mine in site. I had to " hill" mine, lie let
his stand in the garden, aud continued to use
them until March. The tops are enormous,
and are on that account, if for nothing besides,
worth cultivating. I consider them a very
great acquisition to the market garden, fur the
groens only."
This turnip is a good deal cultivated in this
section, but we prefer "German Greens" to
anything else for spring use; we have never
grown it. It is highly spoken of by our friends
among the planters.?En. So. Cl-i.t.?So.
Cull.
- *
Tiik Fautr Gard*n.?Gather fruit* as they
ripen ; pears especially lose their flavor if
ripened on the tree. As soon as they will
detaoh themselves when gently raised by
the hand, gather the erop, and place on the
shelves of the fruit room to soften. The
Jargonelle must be plucked even earlier, or
it will be found rotten at the core. Bart
letts and some others will ripen perfectly
in the house at any time after the Iruil is
nearly grown. Peaches for shinment if
freestone, should b? plucked as soon as
thay begin to feel elastic before the}- are so
ripe as to retain a mark from the pressure
of the fingers; clings, however, must be
nearly or quite ripe, or they will shrivel;
f or borne use, they should ripen on tho
tree. Apples should be plneked before
tbey are quite ready to drop, and they will
be found more juiey. Preserve a supply
of fresh fruit in self seating cans, or with
Spear's Solution, for winter use.
Of varieties now first fruiting, if seed>
lings, observe if their quantity and mode
of bearing are suoli as to make them worth
reserving. If old varieties, note if they
are true to the name as desorihed in the
fruit books.
Tpa Boston Transciipt is telling political
fecrets. It says : 44 Sotrio of our
beat Republicans favored Ceo. Butler's
election to Congress on the ground ibat.
during tbe first session, be would break
h " ' -ii - ' ? "
TNI 81
~~ ' ? ' 1 * !
Pre park tor Torkipn.?We would
like that our farmer* be more impress- 1
ed a lib the importance of this orop.? i
A few bints and facts may possibly
lead to this desirable result. The prej
udice heretofore existing to some degreo
against the rut a bugs variety, we are
glad, is fast disappearing. The South*
ern Agriculturalist ears: i
If the turnip crop is so valuable to
England, how much moro so may it be i
in the Southern States, where thev do j
not hnve to be pulled or boused f Here ;
are the natural pastures of the world, I
and with the ruta baga and olber tur- i
nips, to help out the feed, the Southern I
States can surpass England in ths pro- *
duction of wool, as much ss they do I
now in cotton. I
To such a state of perfection have the |
Engli.di brought the culture of turnip*, i
itint tney nave revolutionized (he agrt I
culture of the kingdom, and the turnip
crop of England is Annually worth more I
than the cotton crop of the United *
States. Sow common turnips in Au- *
gust, September and October. The ru i
ta bagn may be sown from 20lh July *
to September; should be planted in >
drills, two feet apart, and thinned out to t
twelve or fourteen inches. Tho ruta <
baga is destined soon to work a great i
change in Southern agriculture. Thev I
are as easily managed as the common f
turnip, are m<>re nutritive, keep much t
longer, ard afford greens equal to c'ol- ]
lards, if not superior. Stock of all l
kinds aie fond of them, and from their i
rich g- l ien color, sweet and delicate fla '
vor, are unsurpassed for the table.? 1
Farmers, try the ruta bugt, and learn
bow it saves the corn orib. The ruta l>a |
ga ia not inclined to seed in this climate ; <
but this is a benefit rather than an ob? I
jeetion, as thereby the roots keep sound
much longer.
For House Kski f.hk. ? Wp comply with
the request of a lady correspondent (?*y?
the Columbia Phoenix) in publishing tlie
( following communication; whether or nut
her ideha are feasible, can only he ascertained
liy actual trial:
Mcssra. Editors?Through your medium,
allow me tc make one or two "suggestions
to housewives in regard to servants. In
our new, changed relations to our servants,
we should change our old manner of dealing
with them, and adopt, the plan of the
European and Northern ladies. To secure
ourselves against imposition, end as a check
upon the frequent changes we are compell
ed to make, we should require the new up
plicant- to liring a ce<tifica>e of good ?h*i?
aclsr and industry?in a fair cldmgraphy.
And, to save our Chins, hold them account
.t.i. r._ !.? i.?i.? ~. .1 ...i--:? ?
H?>|C IOI I 11V uiWRru ui H |?|t?C(.-8?
make them pay or lo?e, in-cording to the
value; also, in regard to oilier articles?
lly the adoption of these rules, mneh of our
difficulty would he obviated, and
keepers aavctj much worry wn<1 anxiety of
mi ltd, ftl KN AG fe. '
AnocT this Aok ok Houses.?An
j etvchnnge says: " A short time ago we
met a gentleman ftom Illinois, who
gave us a piece of information in regard
I to ascertaining the age of a horse after
! he or she haa passed the ninth year,
which was new to us. and will be, we
are sure, to mo?t of our readers, I: is
this : After the horse i? nine years old.
a wrinkle comes on the eve-lid at the
upper corner of the lower lid, and ever\
year thereafter he lias one well-drfined
wrinkle for each year over nine. If, fo?
instance, a hotse has three wiinkle*, he
is twelve; if four, lie is thirteen. Add
the unrulier of wtinkles to nine. ar.d
you will.always get it. So savs tin
gentleman; and he is confident it %\iil
never fail. A? a good many pe >|de
have horses over nine, it is ea*ilv 11if<1
" Reckon I couldn't strike a trade
with von, Squire said a genuine specimen
of the Yankee ped ller, as lie stood
at the door of a merchant in St. Louis
" I reckon you calculate about right,
for you can't no-ways."
" Wall, I guess you needn't get huffy
"beout it. Now. here's a d g? n
ooine razor ?trops worth two dollarr.n<l
a half, you may have *ein for two
j dollars."
" I tell yon I don't want anv of yotir
traps, so' you may as well ho going
I along."
[ " Wall, now, look here, Squire, I'll
bet you a doliar tint if you make me
hq oft'er for ihem 'ere strops, we'll have
a trade yet."
*' Done," said the merchant, and he
staked the money. " Now'" said lie
chnlfingly. " I'll gi?e you a sixpence
j for the strops."
"They're your'n ! said the Yankee.
| and he quietly pocketed the stakes ?
| " But," continued he after a little reflec
I tion, and with a hurst of frankness, ' I cal
late a joke's a j ?ke ; and if you don't
want them stro|a?, I'll trade hack." The
merchant looked brighter. You're
l ot so bad a chap, after all," said he.?
''Bete are your strops; give me the
money." " There it is." said the Yankee,
as he took the strops and handed
hack the sixpence. " A trade is a trade,
and a bet is a bet." " The next lime |
you tiade with that 'ere sixpence, don'i
buy rMZor strops."
Hollow VVikkr.? A genuine " paddee,"
quite aged, living some miles out
of town, caiue into a telegraph office
one day to sell some " praties, and nee
ing the instruments, battery, etc., wondered
if that was the u lilligiaft." After
gazing steadily for several minutes,
he said be bad always wanted to ask
one question, and this is it: " Is the
wire hollow on the outside or ou the
inside I"
Pat, a raw u son of Erin,* at dinner
one Friday was urged bv some of bis
fellow servants to eat some beef soup.
Pat declined, as he ate no meat on that
day. " Put," says one, *' this is no
meat, it is only ?oup." M Faix," says
Pat, " yea might as well ate tbedivil as
to drink his bioth !n
I 8 T N B i 9
Youno Mai, Yoo ark Wanted.?A
lady writer, under this beading, bits off |
the young men as follows?M A wo- '
man wants you. Don't forget her. No
matter if you are poor. Don't wail to \
be rich ; if you do, ten foone if you are *
fit to be married. Marry wbjle yoo are ?
young and struggle up iogelber. Hut t
mark, young man, the woman don't I
want you if she is to divide ber affec 0
lion with a cigars-spittoon or a whisky- J
jug. Neither does abe want you if a
t.W_ ?f I,,.. A .U_ .. II,
?vu vsvn % innv cniv vi uvi "HU %no IH?
tie afterthoughts." which are pretty sure
to follow. Neither does she want you
treatise you are a man, the definition of
r?f which is too apt to be?an anitnal
hat wears bifurcated garments on his
ower limbs, a quarter-section of stove
jipe on his head, swears like a pirate,
tod is giveu to filthy practices generaly
She wants you for a companion, e
lelpmate; she wants you to have learn- <
d to regulate your appetites and pas- H
ions; in short, the image of God, not *
n the likeness of a beast. If you are "
ilrong in a good purpose, firm in resist (
nice to evil, pure in thought and ac l
ion, as you require her to be. and wi;h 1
>ul which inward puritv, neither of you J
ite fit for husband and wife; if you j
ove viitue and abhor vice; if vou are ,
renilemanly, forbearing and kind, and 1
lot loud talking, exacting snd brutal? 1
foung man, that woman wants you ; '
hat modest, fair, cbeerful, right-look- (
ng. frank-spoken woman, we mean, ,
who fills your idea of maiden and wife, i
[t is she that wants you ; marry her '
when you like, whether she is rich or ,
poor ; we'll trust vou both, on the above \
conditions, v/ilhout any further securi !
ly* <
Noblk Skntimknt.?Never use a la- 1
dy's name in an improper place, at an
impioper time, or in mixed company.
Never make assertions about her that
you think untiue, or allusions that you
feel she herself would blush to hear.?
When you meet with men who do not
*crup'e to make use of a woman's name
in a reckless and unprincipled manner,
shun them, for they are the very worst
members of the community?men lost
to every sense of honor, every feeling of
humanity. Many a good ami worthy
woman's character has been forever
ruined and heart broken bv a lie inanu
factured by Rome vidian, and repeated
where it should not have been, and in
'.?f 11*...W?? I: 1 - 1
|..v. V4.VW V. I uuau miu>e mile
menl could nol deter tl.etn from circulating
the foul and bragging report.?
A slander i* soon propagu*."'.!, Rlstl lb?
:nia|le"-t thing derogntoty of a woman's
character will fly on the winga of the
wind, and magnify as it ciictilate, until
its monstrous weight crushes the poor
unconscious victim. Respect the name
of woman, for your mother and sisters
are women; Htid as vou would have
their fair name untarnished, ami their
lives unetnhiliered by the sl?ndeu?r's
hilt- r tongue, heed the ill that \ our own
wools may bring upon the mother, the
sister, the wif.: of some fellow creature.
Little Tiiisos ?The precloiianeae of JittU
things was never more beautifully expressed
than in the followiug morceau by B. F,
Taylor;
Little rnnitin boxes of hemes are gonerally
the most happy and cozy ; little villages
are nearer to being atom* of shuttered par- .
adise than anything we know of; and little
fortunes bring 'he most content, and little
hopes the b-a-t disappointments
Little words are the sweetest to hesr;
little charities fly furthest and stay longest
on the wing; little lakes are the stillest'
arid little farms the best tilled. Liill hook*
are the nt"s' read, and little a >ng? the most
loved. And when nature would make anything
especially rare and beautiful, she
moke* it li'tle?little pearls, little diamonds,
little dews
Everybody call* that little that Ihcv love
t 11< kit w U nltou 1\ .>un/l m. -? *
~ ... - ?..? r ?? kimiii v*t*ri- in tti'ih
ap-nk ot his wif?, and we tnneied ilint she
mint l>e a perfect hijnn of a wife. We enw
U'T, nod she weighed '21"; we were 8<irpitted.
But then tt wan n > joke ; the man
meant it He ci u!d put his wife in his
heait and have room for other thing* heside
; and what was she but precious, and
what was she hut. little} Afultum in Parvo?much
in little?is ;he great beauty of
nil we love h-st, hope for most and reroem
her the longest.
Tiik Fikst Twknty Ykahs?Livens
lung a* you iimv . the first twenty years
form the greater part of your life. They |
appear so when they are passing; thev
?eem to have been so when we look
hack to them; and they lake up more
room in our memory than the years
that succeeded them.
If this ne so, how important that
they should be passed in planting good
principles, cultivating good tastes.
sirengiiifernng good habits, fleeing all
those pleasure* which lay up bitterness
and sorrow for time to come! Take
good care of the first twenty rears of
your life, and vou mav hope that the
last twenty years will take good care of
y?u
Bknenciai, Errtois or Music ?The effect j
of music on the senses was oddly and won- j
derfuliy verified during the mourning for ,
the Iltike of Cuml>erlaiid. tincle of George
the Third A tailor had an order for a
great number of blsek suits, which were
to be finished in s very short spaee of time.
Among hi* workmen there was a fellow
who was always singing " Rule Britannia,
and the rest of the journeymen joined in
the chorus The tailor made his observations,
and found that the stow time of the
tune retarded the work ; in consequence he
"ngaged * blind fiddler, and placing him
near the workshop, made him play Constantly
the lively tune of " Naney llawson."
The design had I he des'red effect, the lai
lore' elbows moved obedient to the melody,
and the elothes were sent home within the
prescribed time.
I II HI II IIII^IHIW'I^II
i n t e it i
4 . , . , ? l
GHEENYII^E
COACH FACTORY
. wrmw . HA VINO MADK n?W arJPjfKT
i angrmenU with our workman.
^ w ---* materially reduced the
ost of Manufacture, wedsstrw to cell the
ttention of the puhlie to the feet, that for
?a*A, wo will do Repairing at greatly RE)UOED
PR 10re. and make liberal diecount
ii NEW WORK. We hare on hand an as
ortrnent of OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES,
IOCKAWaYS and LIGHT CAURIAGES;
lao evsrv description of Wagone we make
tarOive us a calll.
GOWER. COX, MARKLEY A CO.
May 28 62 tf
W. II. HOYEY,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
LADIES' STORE,
? -OS t tii WOULD moat reepeelfully
ffifUi 'iM inform the Ladies and publio
TIT Vlgenerally that his STOCK OF
iPRINO AND SUMMER QOOD-. ia now
>ery complete, and well calculated to give
atisfnction, both aa to price and quality.
The Stock consists in part aa follows via.:
"!halle and English B- reges ; Paris Plaids;
limalayas; Colored Lawns; Printed Musing
; Spring Prints ; Alapaeas; English and
Italian Crapes; Corded, Dotted and Plaid
twiss ; Jaconet; Mull and Nainsook MusIns;
Wliite and Colored Brilliants; Whlte?nd
Colored Taritons ; Linen Cambrics and
Lawns; Edgings and Insertings;'Thread
Laeee and Imitations ol same; Silk, Cotton
ind Worsted Tracing Braids; Tiimming
ind B-mnet RU-hona"; Rru-dies; Comlis;
Collars ; Cravats; Belts ; Belli' gs ; Bleach*
sd and Brown Table Damask ; Sheetings
?nd Pillow Casings; Toilet Towels; Doylies ; '
Linen and Cotton Diapers; Longoioths;
Ladies and Misses llose; Gent* and Boys
half Hose ; Farmers Drills ; Brown Linens ;
Cassimeres; _Tweeds; Jeans; Shoes; Hats;
Summer Clothing ; Hem-Stitched. Embroidered
and Mourning Handkerchiefs; Gloves;
Cologne snd Extracts ; Castile and Toilet
Soaps ; and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Call and examine for yourselve?no
chnrge made lor looking.
April 18 47 tf
DAVID & STRADCEY,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
M E KCHANTS,
AMD
Dealers in Groceries andProvisions
PENDLETON STREET,.
NEAR THE DEPOT.
Mar 14 42 tf
T. wTDAVIS,
WATCH MAKER,
WOULD Respect fu'ly in
form the people of Greenville
(P?I Jjftnnil tlie aurroundiog country,
Imt lie litis
From lits 01 D STAND in the Good,
leit limine, t?? a more ONVENIl'.NT
no, IItree door* North of the Man
*i">n House, next door to Pickled Poor, on
Main Str.et where he is prepared to do
all work in hi* line of business, at short no
tier, in a workman liki manner, and on
reasonable terms.
An* 10 13 K If
STEVEN* HOUSE,
91,93,95&9T Brotiilway, N. Y.
Opposite Bowling Qraan.
OA' THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
I'M IE STEVENS IIIIUSK la well and
widely ktmvJn to the traveling pub
lie. The location Is especially sohaide to
merchant* and busine-a nn-n ; it is in cl*?ee
proximity to tlie bn<inet* part ?f the city?
a on the highway of 8'Hiihern and \Ve*'erii
trilVel?All.I l.Ht.'tCell! Ill all fha liplnnlual
Itailroud ami Steamboat ilepntj
THE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation
lor over 30o guests?ii i< we'l
furnished, and pos-ieases every modern im
provemont for the comfort and entertainment
ol it* inmates The rooms are spaeious
and we'l ventilated?provided with
gas and water?the attendance is prompt
and respectful?aud the talde is generously
provided with every delicacy ol the season ?
at moderate rates,
GEO K. CHASE A CO.
Proprietor*
Jut o 13 3 6m
FLOUR! FLOUR!
JUST received and for sale cheap, for the
CAS/t, a lot of extra-fine Country
EI/iUK. Come quiok, if you want good biscuit.
DAVID A STRADLEY.
May 2 40 '
Notes and Accounts of Brooks,
Scruggs & Gibson, Assigned to J&?,
8 BrooksrHAVE
just received for Collectioe
tlnse NOTES and ACCOUNTS, and request
ail persons indebted to the Firm, tn
eall. without delay, to make settlements
and paymenta. O. F. TOWN FA
Attorney at Law. j
March 6th, 1361. 41-tf
G. F. TOWNE8,
ATTORNEY AT LA"W
and
SOLICITOR IN EftUITY. ,
OFFICE ?t the name building ndjoin- ]
New Court Iloute, formerly nc?o|?M I
Townr* A Cami'bell, before diaaoluliet (
Ik* Anil.
| OVwitIII*, 8. C. J?n il-J
W. K. IAILIT. a. O. y?. ?
EASLEY & WELL8,^ r
Attorneys and Counsellors at o
AND IN EQUITY.
GREENVILLE, 8. C., 8
PR ICTICK in the Court* of the SMid *
of the United 8?atea, and givw wial ?
attention to ea*oS in Bankruptcy.
| Juno 13 3 iT. f
Greenville Mills.
fBlHK GKEKNVII.LE MILLS teteen <
JL put in flr*t~mte older by ttajor, b
for grinding Wheat.
G?od aueulu-u will be given old g
grinder*.
The Mill* grind on the old ftefced (the
Toll.) ? lt
Bring along your Grain. Cl
June 13 3 If
nm .*+++* ai||M>^,n- Omnibuses,
' " T|
Ba*gmfe Wagons,
In ReadlneM to Carry thorn to
and from hi a
FREE OF CHABGE.
Retpontible pertone in attendattea to receive
Check* and Baggage.
T. S. miCKERHOlV,
PaOPBIKTOH.
Ang 23 It tf
SlM^f ???B5I
CHEAP FOR CASH!
AT T.B EOIEETS' BEICK STORE
I HAVE onhsnd, and shall be receiving
every wee.' additions to my st ick, the
following GO'DS, to wit.:
Ladies'. Geoemen'a. Misses', Boys' and
CliUdrdh" 8HOF8
Shoe LAOifP. !["* ?nd cotton
Note and Le?'*r PAPER. fine
Fin- Whits INVELOBES
COFFEE, 31 i AR. TEA, SODA
PEPPER, BfCE. GINGER
COPPEItASEP9AM SALT3
TOBAOCi^OKN. BACON
Veitieon HAlS, Ess. Coffee
Fine CIOA-S.
BUTTON* HOOKS and EVES. Hair TINS
Seed Irish'OTATOES, APPLES
COTTON I'ARN.
In a fe'days I shall be receiving addi
lions to iy present Stock. Persons wish*
ing any tthe above articles, will do well
to call sii examine before buying, for bargain"
csibe bought at this place.
tr Iwill l*ai ter for Corn, Bacon, Butter,
EggiLard, Chickens, Ac.
R. L. BURN.
Maroh th, 1867. 41-tf
IF VQUWANT A THOROUGH NEWSPAPJS.
SUB-CRIBE FOR
TBE PHfENIX
DAIL and tri weekly ; or THE WEEK
I.'OLEAN Ett, published every Wednesday,
Columbia, S C.
Tlie lest news, Foieign and American,
besid<>a vast amount of miscellaneous reading,
wf be found in these publications,?
The PtENIX and OLEaNEK are the only
papers the State, outside of Charleston, i
which >y for and r?guln-ly publish Tela
grapbiIntelligence I Every issue of the
Daily mtains from Ten to Fourteen t 'olumns
< Reading Matter; the Tri Weekly
from TVnty toTwenty-Four, and the Weekly
Fiji-Eight Columns? making , it the
l.nrgefcnd Cheapest Paper in the South,
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ished I application. An examination of
their frits ia solicited.
Ten for Sir Month* in advance: Daily
Phroftf M; Tri-weekly f; Weekly
GlenS-H*.
Joliiimiiig of all kinds, such as Books.
Pampets, Posters,Cards. Bill-Heads, Hand
bills, well as Printing in Colors promptly
eliuted, and at such prices as will make
ii an ducement for persona to forward order?.
Terma Cash.
JULIAN A. SELBY. ProV.
Ctmbia, 8 C., June 1. 2-tf
LAW CARD.
CfODLETT & THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law.
Attn
BLICITORS IX EQUITY,
F\VK this day foimed a Copartnership
in the practice of LAW and
EflTY on the Western Circuit,
p fice in the old Court House Building.
, OOOOLKTT, WJf. M TUOMSS.
Tec <20 80 tf
WM. P. PRICET"
rrp/"\ I ? VT IT xr A m ? - ???
ji x v/Jtvi^t Hi I A i' IjA W,
DAHIONEGA, GA?
CTILL practice in the Counties of Lump
' f kin. Dawson, Gilmer, Fannin, Union,
wna. White and Hail.
Jan 10 33 If
Notice.
ITT"K respectfully invite all persons owing
YY us, to come forward and pay up. A
r?rd to the wise is sufficient U> save eosts.?
Ve can he found at the old Latimer Hotel,
lome and settle soon, or yon will have costs
? P*7' A. J. VANdkrorift a co.
Jan 3 33 tf
TAILORING.
\y M. WHISNANT
Respectfully informs the pnbiie 1
that he continues to CUT and MAKEIP,
In the most fashionable and approved
tyles,
GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS- !
Te m?y be found in the building on MainIrset
nasi door below Mcpherson's bake
? I
yIn
the (root rtore will be kept a supply {
' FAMILY GROCERIES, !
ueh as Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spioea, Soda, <
,o.., which are offered at low prices lor Cash 1
r ConntryProduoe. I
April IS 47 tf
DR. ANDERSON
RESPECTFULLY inform,
MHHa the cititons of Sreenviile mi4 \
vicinity, that ainoe the Sre he I
m opened his OFFICE next door to his realence,
Juat in the rear of Meeern. pewtd k
trad ley, when he ie prepared to praetioe j
DENTAL SURGERY !
i both its branehes, operative and tneehani- I
kl, for the CASH only. I
Feb It 3? tf
f
- Zm&m
Ml ' *
> m* * r"*
CUABX^xOJf, tLC.
kjt*t?v\ ~_~J AH
THnt#nmi fim jB
on
favors,
ii 111 i n Tii ^TWimrnril HIIM mi ij <nm
of the South, will, by earnest effort#, Wg([
faithfully preserved.
Oot 25 21 v M. 1
LAURENS RAILROAD.
XNTIBBLT WBW SOHIOULB.
Orncc Laoanrs Railroad, Y
Laurent C. H . 8 C.. July 12. 1867. f
OIN and after Monday, 82d inrtani, tha
I Train* will run over thla Road aa
follower, until further notice;
Leave Laurene Court Houae on Mondays
Wednesdays and Friday*, at 6 o'olock, A.
M., and arrive at Newbeiry at 11 o'olocY,
A M.
Leave Newberry Court House on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 60 mlnntee
after 12 oclocW. connecting with both
TYaini on tht Qrtmvill? and Columbia Rail'
road at H-lena Rhone.
J08EPU CREWS. 9upt. L R. R.
July 18 8 d.il
GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA R. B.
?>T*F7iwi mm i mi ii mi
WHrgjpRl BHHk ^ BMB BBgeSSate
tf wyllW
GEN'L 3UPERINTENDT3 OFFICE,?
CoLt'MBiA, Sept. 18, 1866. J
OH\ And after MONDAY aext, 17th Inst.,
I the Passenger Trains will run daily,
(Sundays exoeptod,) until further notice, as
follows;
Le > ve Columbia at .7-16 a. m.
Leave Alston at 9.06 a. m.
Leave Newberry at 10 86 a. m.
Arrive at Abbeville at..?.....8.18 p. m.
Arrive at Anderson at. 6.10 p. m.
Arrive at Greenville at 6.40 d. nt.
?r,??v? Greenville at 6.00 ?. in.
Leave Anderson at. 6.80 a. in.
Leave Abbeville at 8 86 a. in.
Leave Newberry at 1.20 p. in.
Arrive at Alalon at. 2 46 p. in.
Arrive at Columbia at 4 40 p. m.
Sept. 21, 1866. 46 D.H.
Superintendent'* Office. O.iC&S-.
COLUMBIA, May 30, 1867.
ON and after Saturday, June lat, Traina
will be run over the Blue Ridge Railroad,
between Anderaon and Walhalla, dally,
Sundays excepted, aa followa :
Leave Andoraon 5 16, p. m.
Arrive at Pendleton ?.6 "
Arrive at Walballa T 30, "
Leave Walhalla .A 16, a. m.
Arrive at Pendleton 6 32, "
Leave Pendleton 6 40, "
Arrive at Anderaon 6 84, 11
Conneotiona made with the traina ef tba
Greenville Road, up and down, every day, Sundays
excepted. B. SLOAN,
Superintendent.
Juno 13,1867. 8 D.I.
Schedule Spar. & Union R. R.
OS and after Monday, the 20th May lost.,
the Passenger Traina will run on Mond
tya, Wedncsdaya and Saturday*. Down
traina leave Spartanburg O. H., at 6 a.m.;
arrive et Alston at 11.80 a. m. Up trains
leare Alston at 13.80 p.m.; arrive at Spartanburg
C. II., at 7 p. m.
TH08. B. JETER,
President 8. A U. Railroad.
Uniooville, 8. C., May 16, 1867.
June 13 * *"
w v.m.
Schedule orer 8outh Carolina, B. &
ggagji ffff
OKNEKAL 8UPTW OFFICE, ?
Ciiarliuto!?.8. C , March 11,1867. |
ON and nft?r th- 18th inat, the Through
MMLTRAIN will run aa follow*, *?.:
Leave Columbia at 11.40 a. m., ChVn lime.
Arrive KingsviUa at l.SO p. an., " "
Leave Kingarille at 1.86 p. m., " "
Arrive at Augusta at 9.00 p. m., " "
PAMKNOXa TltAltr.
Ti?*v? Charleavon, 8.00 a in.
Arrive at Columbia,,... a.Wp, m.
Leave Columbia, .......0.60a.m.
Arrrlve at Charleston, 4. p. m.
H. T. PEAKS, Qan'l Bup't.
Mar 21 4S ?.H.
General Superintendent'! Ofloe,
CHAHLOTTK A 8. O. RAILROAD, >
Columbia; 8. 0., Mat 2, 1807. J
ON and after SUNDAY, May 6, tba *ebedula
of the Passenger Train* ovar thin
Road will b# a* follows t
Leave Colombia at.. 640, p. a*.
Arrive at Charlotte at 12.16, a. at.
Leave Charlotte at .....................11.80, a. a*.
Arriva at Colombia at ............... 840, a. m.
Close couoee lions are maAa a* C-w-au ?*
Charlotte with mad train* oa Ufa RortlTOnrolina
and ftonth Carolina Railroad*.
By tbte amapatat) paaeoagora by Um
Gneoviklo Road may go Immediately through
Ba?t ward and hare ao daUntioo la Columbia.
THROtlflfl TIC1TET8 an aoM at (Maa.
Ma to Richmond, W, Wubingto*, D. C.,
Raltiaaoro, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and Raw
York city?giving oboloo of routea vl* Portamouth
or Riehmond?and baggage ehockod.
Tieketa an alao aold at C boat otto for Oha?te?
ton and Angwata
An Aoeonvodalion Train, for freight and
local paaaare, leave* Columbia at 7, V. OB
Tnoodayt, Thtiradayg and Baftapdayv * aaah
aaek, and Charlotte -oa tha aval daya and
hour, arriving at Columbia and Charlotte at 7,
l>. m. C. BOUKRfOMT, Bap't.
July 11 7 a. a.
AND
aAJE ?11SSS2HG.
HWvftWJirMMRs rutorly,
at bla Old Btand, aamr Ma mi.
Picklm A Pooa'a Shop, where bo ?Q1 bo
>Uoood to aoo bit fHoada and contagion. Ha
topoa, by attention to baalnoo# aad palhaaoao
o all, to roooive'tb# patronage at tha plaoo. ,
March 31 43 p.*.
j