The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, September 04, 1867, Image 4
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-Tin Ifiggias After Hie Honeymoon.
SeeiQi to mo things base cbang-d
* somewhat i Seems to im ??bait me
up if it don't! l'?o beeri married near
' six months now, nnd 'the fact is, Susan
" showed the least hit more temper than
I thought she had* in fact, to spe*lt
v-the right down trtilh. she's - knocked
things shout genorally for the Inst two
months, nnd kicked up the old boy iu
particular! She's slung the est
throoch the window bv the tail, nnd
would have thrown roe out of the?by
the heels, if I had not walked out in a
fast run.
She's pot cross as four sticks, and
says she'll use half a dozen on my
back if I don't quit Miiuking in the
house.
'And she threatened to throw the
bootjack down ray Throat last night he
cause I spit in the (ire. If she'd done
that, I suppose I'd have had thfe oolic
or hoot jack crarr.p.
, ' "Timothy Niggins," says I, to myself,
says I, 44 you have pone and done
it, you ve put your foot in it, and you
have got to put tip with thoconsequen
ees, you have. Come what will, you
1 can't get out of it. yon can't,
A girl losea her tanuty mighty quick
after she gets to.be Mrs. Susan Sun
> flower was pretty ss wenus ; hut jist as
soon as I mnrriod her, her skin turned
yellow, ber oyes lost their beautv, her
hair got thin, and she got to be jist the
shape of au ale cask?she has. by
jingo 1
Aud Oh I what a temporshe has got.
Never ktiowed her to bo mad before I
manied her ; never knowed her to of*
' fer to throw the stove or chair down
anybody's throat ; no, never until she
was Airs. isiggins! Aunt says slic'll
come all rigbt after awhile; but I don't
ee why she can't" be all right now, 1
don't ; if 6he don't improve soon, the
Lord holp me!
" Jist you spit in that fire again."
vsays &be to me yesterday ; "jist do it
again, ard I'll throw this a?iclt of wood
down your throat! What did I marry
you for f To run round after you
aud mako up the fire After you spit it
out? 'You tormenting beast 1 Did 1
^ marry you to slave and work for you
while you smoke and chaw, and chaw,
and smoke, and spit in the fire ? There's
the pigs I had to feed, too ; there's
them chickens I had to feed too ; there's
Ben Dyke's hog got io the garden and
dug up my seed-beets, and you uever
saw it ; there's that old rooster scratch-!
ed up my onion bed and you never saw
. it ! And you never see nothing you
ought to see; There's Ann Buster
who was over here yesterday, T saw
you wink at her! I saw you, wink at
her 1 I saw you, Tim Niggins ! Don'tr
aav you didn't'IT saw you?I eay 1
saw you ! i?'
The Shoe on the Other Foot 4
As mala writers have been publishing
" Hints for the Ladies " ever since'
the art of printing was first put into
practice, suppose wo vary the thing a J
trifle by a ftw a Hints to Gentlemen,"
Jjy a female gossip?and see how they,
>ii >i?,t~ ..r .5? in-. - ??
iuo iviua v?i crt nuun, 11KB 11. " VoUDg
. gentleman, when you meet a ladv on
the street, never stop to taik, but join
and walk with her and say what you
want to, and then leave her. When
you meet a lady, don't gaze at her no if
she were a wild animal ; if you want,
to look at her, do so in a respectful
way ; this will please, the other dbgust.
When you meet a lady, take your ci .
gar or* pipe out of your mouth?nothing
is so disagreeable to her as to have
smoke pufled in L6r face. It is better
not to smckc on the street at all. Nev
er chew tobncco whilo walking with a
lady, because sho will have a pleasant
remembrance of you when Bho gocsi
homo and finds scmo cf your tobncco
juice on her pet dies*. When you
stfr.lk with a lady, keep your hand^out
of your pockets. When you pass a la
dy don't make any remarks to your
friend until eho is out of hearing.?
Never say a lady is ugly, for she win'
be suro to hear of it, and you will have
an enemy for lifo. Make it a rule to
say nothing, if you can't speak well of
a person. When you aie in church,
'don't (hew tobacco?don't hawk and
spit?don't sit nnd watch the ladies?
don't talk?don't He down on the seat
?don't turn around to see who is coming
in?don't get up and go out during
service?(it is better to listen to a dry'
sermon than hive your friends think
wou disrespectful)?don't pat your foot
w hile the singing is going on, and if you
can't sing. don't disturb your neighbor
by making hideous noises, more appropriate
to a madhoti?e than a church.?
If the aerviooa have already commenced,
don't go into church during
prayers, and by all means don't wear
creaking boots?don't go to sleep in
church, because you will snore or make
terribly ugly facos, thereby aunoying
your neighbor. When the services are
over don't stand in the church, but
quiotly go out and go home. Don't
atop out in front of the church to watch
the ladies* feet; young men who do
this are always despised by them.?
When you inlond to visit a lady, don't
smoke or chew tobacco while on your
way to her house. Tobacco smoke gets
into your hair and clothea, and your
breath arid this smoke fills the room
with a disgusting scent, which makes
the lady sick?and the sight of yon,
ever aftor, revives the same feeling.?
Never put lard or other grease o? your
hair, becausd the perfume in it seon
dies out, and you then sinell like a
meat house filled with rancid bacon.?
Never lean a chair back on its hind
leg?. 1 have seen valuable chairs broken
to pieces by gentlemen rocking
T H i S<
' themselves in this way. You also
make yourself unpopular, and leave the
impression that you were brought up io
a stable. Never pick your teeth at the
table?never put your knife in your
mouth or the butter?(T once saw a
young man liek bis knife before taking
butter)?never take more on your
plate than you can eat?never drink
your tea or cfeffee/mhking a noise like
a pig swilling slbp-^-neref put your elbows
or" arms on the fable, and never
stick your feet across, upon the feet or
drees of the person opposite you."?
There are many other profitable
" hints " which could be given, but they
are reserved for another occasion.
Education of Vrredmon.
The Galveston Nov* ha* a very sensible
article respecting the obligations
of the South' to the freedmen. Refer
ring to the' operations of the ' Ameri
can Freedmen's Union Commission,"
Chief Justice Chase, president, the
News remarks as follows :
We hear of a good deal being done
for the education of the freeedmen at
various places by the people of the
South ; yet we hare no donbt that the
unsettled condition of affairs and the
general poverty prevent the South from
giving this subject a sufficient share of
attention. This' being the ' case, perhaps
there would be no improptiety in
accepting the offer of aid from the society
above named, solely for the purpose
of establishing and carrying on
schools for the freedmen. We have no
doubt that any community which de
siree a school for freedmen -could contribute
something to that end.furnishing
a house and teacher, if nothing
more, and tbnt representations to that
effect would secure the additional aid
thai might be needed. There should
be no backwardness in this matter, because
we all admit that the freedmen
must be educated, that tho South
should contribute as much as possible
to that object, and that there is no reason
why the benevolent in all parts of
this country and of Europe should not
unite in the wotk. Union in matters
of this kind, which should have nothing
to do with politics, might do much
to break down :prejudice, to make the
people of all sections'better acquainted,
and to bring the blessings of peace and
prosperity upon the laud.
The South'has nothing to lose by
pursuing a conciliatory and high mind
ed course on all matters connected with
l.i i. ac .?.- t i *
: iiiu inirinis ui mo iimiuicn. 11 If*universally
admitted that they served
quite as well a9 they could bare been
expected during their slavery-; that
their conduct duiing war was not only
unexceptionable but -highly praisewor
thy, and that their bearing since then,
considering all tho circumstances, ha?
not been unwoithy of their past record.
True, political excitement has injured
them, but not yet to the extent that
might havo been expected, and tho heinous
crimes recently committed by
some of the more depraved should not
he permitted to injure our estimation of
the race. But we need not wiito on
this subject as though tbcro were any
necessity for exhortation or argument
so far as the welfare of tho colored peo
pie is concerned. There can be no
doubt what ever that tho white people
of the South are the true friends of the
freedinen. Nothing hns happened to
destroy the affection Tor fhem which
was pioducod by the domestic relations
of the past, and we believe
thero is nothing which our people
would not do to help the freedinen in
the proper dbcharge of the duties of
their new situaliou. If anything he
lacking, it is wholly the result of circumstances;
and this is our only reason
for suggesting the cooperation to'
which we have referred.
It is generally believed, we know,
that the people of the North and South
cannot " get along " together in tho ed
ucalion of the freedinen, and that the
Southern people would do better in that
matter if the Northern people were to
leave it alone. This, however, is not to
be expected. The North will concern
itself on the snljoct, whether we do or
not, ?ml we therefore submit that it
might be sound policy for us, both with
reference 10 our rotations, 10 me ireeumen
end to the other sections of the
Union, to take the ground that tho cooperative
is the right method of doing
the work. The North is pet feet ly able
to contribute; it is alike bcr duty and
ber pleasure to do so; and even if
some unplea?ant resets were to arise
in some instances from our co operation,
it is altogether likely that these
would be as nothing compared with
the better effort* which may reasonably
bo expected to follow. This i* the age
of associated effort, and it is only in
proportion as men overcome apathy
and prejudice in favor of this policy
that they need expect to prevent the
most serious evils. Nothing can he ef
reeled by aloofness, or standing on dignity
; but almost everything may be
accomplished by the benevolent onergy
which fulfills its desire of doing good
to others by seizing for (bet purpose
every help that may be offered.
We are strongly impressed with the
belief that by wnking up fully on all
sul jects of this kind, the South might,
without any sacrifice of principle, do a
great deal to prevent threatening evils
nud effect corresponding good. Thus
the asperities and passions of politics
would be soothed down, misconceptions
and prejudices, antagonism of race
and section, full of had portent, would
be removed, and all the blessings o<
ponco and order secured in the place ol
agitation, anarchy and destruction.
MTI gTB
smaiblb Advicb.?'' Uncle Aaron
Hart," a colored citizen of Columbus
Georgia, a carpenter by trade, has re
eently written a letter to the Enquirer,
which is woithjr of commendation, and
to which we call the attention of our
colored citizens:
44 We of the South have to be one ;
what is the white man's interest mu*t
and will bo the colored man's. All
hate been born on SoUtbO^n soil?some
masters and some slaves. I wan born
a slave; this was not my master's fault.I
That some (white and colored) are try
iog to make the former slaves hate
their former masters, is plain. This
t wall nnt r\ t irnnur tkaqa atWAti/sai
whom I wm raised; I"do not know
those that come to me nnd take me by
the hand at night, and give me advice
in the daik, and when it is light do not
notice me bn 'the street. I notice
another thing ; 'tbdto white men who
tell us we must vritd the radical ticket,
and we shalPhave a farm, do ool have
enough to buiid a chicken coop. 1
think they want tho negroes to do the
voting, but they want the farms. I
was a minister of the Gospel?belonged
to the Baptist Church?and I think
I have studied the interest of ray race
since we have been set free, and give it
as my opinion it i* best for tlio colored
peoplo to make friends at home. As to
politics, I do not know much ; but
from what lihle'l do~know,I am a con
servative. They don't seein to have
any secrets, but talk out. This I like." I
i i ?
Abbarbination or rit* Traitor Lo
pkz.?The particulars of the ssss?sination
Of Lopes, the betrayer of Maxiiuil
ian, are as follows :
Lopez was stopping at a hotel in Puebla,
where his wife spurned him from
her presence. Karly one morning, a
Mexican arrived and familiarized himself
with an ostler in a livery stable adjoining
the hotel.
Gen. Miguel Lopez was inquired for,
but not being in, the stranger was told
thnt the General1 would l>? at dinner.?
Before the dinner hour. Lopez returned,
and was pointed out to tho stran
ger, who made special no'o of his man
Wh n dinner was called/Lopez and his
assassin occupied opposite seats at the
table. After some minutes, during
which limo the stranger called for and
drank a glass of wine, be doliboi alely
row?, drew a concealed knife, and
sprang upon Lopez, and slabbed him
nine times. The stranger then took
hia-hat. aud. as he started to l>-><v.. coi.l
"This is the way all trai'ors ^jiould I e
paid." No one inletfeted, or prevented
the asvassin from leaving. Thus wathe
blood df Maximilian, Miramon.
Mi.jia?yea, and ihmoand* of others?^
avenged. This report is regarded a?
authentic.
? ?
Learn Your Hoys Trades.?There
are decidedly too many young m? n
who have no legitimate trade or call
ing that will insure them at all timett
an honest livelihood. They slay a few
months at one place, and a few months
at another, and as clerk', or something
of that kind, may perhaps manage to
def: ay their p r.onnl oxpen.-en for tho
time being, but as providing for the
coming future or laying up something
for a rainv day, it is absolutely out of
( equ ation. If theseourgmen neia
only expert mechanics, their service
would not only be very desirable in
this community, "but the knowledge
they possess of their trade, whatever it
might be, would not only defray their
immediate personal expenses, but en. ??
bin tlmm to acquire, gradually though
suroly, wealth and position. A good
trade is, in fact, an estate, ar.d the mechanic
who earns bis twenty-five dollars
per week, is ju*t as well off as a
man worth tnentv thousand dollars,
who has to live upon the interest of hia
i? -i?11 i
.wvMiry. X nrcnis twioiIIU f>y till UiCHUB
give iLeir children trades.
? ?Sl'll'RKRHION
OK a (skokgia PaPICR.
We learn fr<m private sources that the
Albany (Ga.) News was suspended by
order of Gen. l'?>pe, Commander of the
' Third Military l>istiicl, on Saturday,
the l?lh. We have not learned the
1 leaaon for this coarse, more than the
general charge of disloyally.
A Ci.buqvman who was preaching in
New Yoik Slate fainted while in his
pulpit, when he was discovered to be a
woman,
fi'i.aveur ann Pomoaxy.?A California
correspondent of tho Now York Jnnrtntl vj
Cnmmercr. calls attention to the practice ol
polygamy and clnvory on tlio l'aciflo coast,
within the States and Territories. Both those
institutions, he says, prevail among tho Cilins
settlements and nativo American races, with,
out hindranco or denunciation. Tho higher
classes of the Chinoso in California arc said tc
import slaves direct China, and great
numbers are kept in tho State, both malo and
female, who daily deliver up to their mas tort
all their earning*, and never sue for or expcc.!
their froodoro. Tho Indians enslavo all Oj
their oaptives, hare as many wives as tho>
choose and sepcrate from them whon thej
plesso. The sarao polygamic custom provaih
s .us uihto mcxicun 01 i;(iuornlik?
The correspondent think* it would be appro
prlale and wise if philanthropic* who devote ?<
much tiiuo to tho ex-*lavuboli)cr? of the Aoutl
would (ire their attention to slarerjr and poljr
gamy a* pratieed |?7 the Asiatic races, Indian
and Mexicans in California.
Tax Freedmen's Baring and Trust Compa
njr, under the management of the Freeduien'
Tlureau, haa just publishod an Instraetiee re
i port for the month of June last, showing tha
| I the colored people deposited during that peri
p| od $124,075, und withdrew #04,HIS,leaving a
| excess of deposit* of $20,202. Tho roiopan
' t hus now on hand nvor $180,000 belonging t
I fruedoK o ?iV?? Yrrl T>
' T;
i i~? tT? i
PHILADELPHIA UHIVEB8ITT
or
MTT/nTfYTNI? A Airk RTTWnVTJV
WVMVMAtJIl
TUK Philadelphia University of Modlclne
and Hurgery wu organised, In IMS.?
Chartered by the Legislature, February 20,
1853. Numo cbaugod by a legislative enaetmont
to tho Kclootio Medical College of Philadelphia
in 1800. In 1803, It purchased the
Pennsylvania Medical College, established in
1842, aud tho Philadelphia Medical Collego,
which -hod previously been merged Into the
Ponnjylvania Medical Collego. In 1304 It
purohasod the Ponn Modical University. The
Trustoes of tho separate schools united, petitioned,
aud obtained a special act of tho Legislature,
consolidating theso Institutions and
ob unging their uorne- to that of tho Philadelphia
University of Modicino and Surgory,
March 15, 1805. All these various acts are
published in the statutes ot Pennsylvania.?
The cost of the building and museum was over
ono hundred thousand dollars. It will be
observod that the University, as now organised,
Is the legal representative of the four medical
colleges that it has absorbed. It is a liberal
school of medicine, confined to no dogma,
nor attached to any medical clique; but embraces
in its tuachlngs everything of valao to
tbo profossion.
(Session*.?It has two full sessions oaeb year,
commencing on the 1st of October, and continuing
uutil the 1st of January as Its first
session, and from the 1st of January to the
1st of April as Its second ; the two constituting
one fall course of Icoturos. It has also a
summer session, eommonoing the 1st of April
and continuing until August, for tho propnratory
branches, such as Latin, Greek, Mathematics,
Itotuny, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatomy,
Physiology, cto.
Ticket-.?Tickets to tho full oourso of looturos
$120, or $00 for each session. For tho
summer or preparatory course $25. Graduating
fco $30. To aid yountj men of moderate
mean-, the University has issuod five hundred
meholarekipa, which ere sold to ftrst-eonree Students,
for $75, and to socond-cqprse students
aud clergymen for $50, each constituting the
holder a life member, with the perpetual privileges
of tho lectures, and ail the teachings of
the school. Tho outy additional foos are a
yearly dissoeting and matriculating tiCkot,
each of which is $5. ..
The Advantage* of Seholarehipe.?Tho studnnt
holdincr n RfihnUrnhin ont?r tKn f!s?L_
logo at any tlmo during tho year, attend aa
long na ho cbooeos, and ro-cntor tho inatltution
as frequently as desired.
It roquiroa no previous rending or atody to
enter tho University on scholarshipa, hence,
nil private tuition foo8 arc aaved.
.Students, by holding acholarehlpa, can prosocuto
other businoa* a part of tho tiino.
Tho caudidato for graduation can proaont
hiiuaolf at any lime, and reecivo bia dogroo aa
aoon aa qualified.
lu cone a atudont should hold a scholarship
and not bo ablo to attend looturoe, it can be
trnnaforrcd to another, tbua preventing any
Ion.
Parents, gunrdiana, or frionda of atndcnts
wishing to purchaao scholarships for them a
your or moro before their attendotice at 'the
Univcraity, can secure them by advancing onehalf
tho price, and paying tho balance when
tho student enters. Physicians and benevolent
men ean boa tow great benefit -Wpfin poor
yonng men, by presenting them a sholarship,
and thus enabling then, to obtain an honorable
profession.
The Faculty embraces seventeen eminent
physicians and surgeons. Tho Univority baa
associated with it a largo hospital etinie, where
every form of medical and surgical diacaao ia
operated on and treated in too presence of the
class.
Collmgi'. IUm.nixo.?The College building,
located in Ninth Street, south of Walnut, Ts
tho finest in the city. Its front is collegiate
gothic, and is adorned with embattlcinenU
mid embrasures, presenting * novel, bold, and'
hcuuth'ul appearance. Tho facade is of brown!
stone, ornamented by two towers, rising to
tho elevation of eighty foct, and crowned with
an embattled parapet. The building contain:
between fifty and sixty.rooms, all supplied
with water, gas, and ovury other eonvenloneo
that modern improvement can 'fiontributo to
'acilitato medical instruction. Ouly five hundred
scholarships will bo issued^ and as two
hundred and fiflv are now sold. thn?n shn at.K
to soruro on? should ilo so at Oheo. Money
cun be remitted by express, or a draft or check
sent on nny National bank in tho United
States, when the scholarship will be returned
by mail, signed by tho President of tho Board
of Trustees, Jos. 8. Fisher, Esq., nnd tho Dean
ot the Fuculty, W. Paine, M. D. All orders
for sc'holnrshipii or ether business of the University,
should bo addressed to Professor W.
Paine, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
NEW HOOKS.
PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE,
A now work just issuod by W. Pain?, M. D.,
Professor of the Prinolplos and Practioe ol
Midieine and Pathology in tho Philadelphia
University of Mediclno ami Surgery; author
of Paino's Practio? of Surgery ; a work on
Obstetrics and Materia Modica j author o<
Now School Remedies ; an Epitome of Bbeiv
lio's Practice of Modieinc ; a Review of Hornt
ccopatby ; a work on the Ilistory of Medicine;
Editor of 'Univemity Medical and Surgical
Journal, Ac. Ac. It is a royal octavo ot OAO
pages, and contains a full description of all
diseases known in tncdicino and surgory, ineluding
those of women and children, togethoi
' with their pathology and treatment bv all the
now md improved methods. Price $7; postage
60 cents.
Address tlio author, 033 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
l'a.
ALSO, A NEW WORK,
Kntillod Now School Medicines, which ii
! tho only work over published upon Materi*
Modica, embracing an tho Eclectic, Homoeopathic,
and Ilotauie remedies, with a full rcgulai
'! Materia Mcdiea. Price f>6; postage free.
Address as above.
UNI VER8ITF JOURNAL.
MEDICINE AND SURGERY
A ft - ' AM. <11.. r ? - M >?
, /i i/u|irn(I? uy j'le(HCVH | flWTgery,
Pkyioloyy, Hygiene, <.?rf Oeneral Literature,
devoted to the l'ro/ettivn and (At
i People.
r Thu choapost modicnl paper tn the world
f published every two week*, at the University
Hnilding, Ninth Street, south of Walnut.
' Single oopiuc, $1 00
Five copies to one address, .... 4 35
, Ten " " 44 .. 7 5?
Fifteen ' " 44 .. 9 30
Twenty " 44 44 10 00
The gottor-up of tho club shall have oni
1 oopy gratis. Address,
, W PAINK, M. D., Kditlor,
Philadelphia, Pa.
August 8 11
i ~~ 8TEVEHS HOUSE,
f 21J 33,31ft A 27 Broadwity, N. Y
' Opposite Bowling Green.
' OS Tl/S KUHOPKAS l'LAS.
* 'TMIK 8TKVBM8 HOUSB is wall an.
L widely known to the traveling pub
. lie. The location is especially suitable ti
j merchants and businoaa men ; it Is in cine
proximity to tho burin ere part ef the city?
1 is on the highway of 8outnern and Weeteri
* travel?and adjacent to all the prlneipe
< Hail road and Steamboat depots.
TUB 8TKVRNS HOUSB has liberal ae
commodatlon for over 800 guests?it is wel
furnished, end possesses every modern im
provement for the comfort and entertain
* ment of its inmates. The rooms arc spa
* cious and well ventilated?provided will
t gac and water?the attendance fs promp
I. and respectful?and the table la generous!
u provided with every delioeoyef theaeaaon?
ut moderate rates.
y OEO. K. CHASE A CO.
u _ Proprietors.
11 *UB?' 1" 3 flui
"
^* .w*.
p a 19 s. ~
MERHOM! HOTEL
(0)
PASSENGERS
ARRIVING IN COLUMBIA ON THB
DIFFERENT RAILROADS
WILL FIND
Omnibuses, Carriages
AMD
JB*??agc Wagons,
In Readiness to Carry them to
and from hi*
FREE OF CHARGE.
Ketpontiblc persons in attendance to receive
Checkt and Baggage.
T. S. NICKERSOft,
PROPRICTOR.
Ang S3 It tf
mWmmzi
CHEAP FOR CASH I
AT T.B R0BERT8' BRICK STORE
IHAVKun hand, and'shall h? receiving
every week additions to my stock, the
following GOODS, to wit.:
Ladies'. Gentlemen's. Miesee', Boys' and
Children's SHOES
Shoe LACKTS, linen and cotton
Note and Letter PAPER. fine
Fin- White ENVELOPES
COFFEE, SUGAR. TKA, SODA
PEPPER. SPICE. GINOPR
COPPERAS. EPSAM SALTS
TOBAGCO, CORN. BACON
Vonieon HAMS, Ess. Coffee
Fine CIGARS.
BUTTONS, HOOKS and EYES. Hair TINS
Seed Irish 1?OTATOES, APPLES
COTTON YAR'N.
In a few days I shall be receiving addi
tions to my present Stock. Persons wishing
any of the above articles, will do well
to oall and examine before buying, for bargains
can be bought at thie place.
MT I will barter for Corn, Bacon, Butter,
Egga, Lard, Chickens, Ac.
R. L. BURN.
March 7th. 1867. 41-tf
DAVID & STRADLEY,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
AMD
Dealers in Groceries and Provisions
l'ENDLETON STREET,
NEAR THX DEPOT.
Mar 14 41 tf 1
IK YOU WANT A TIIOKOUGIl NEWS
PAPER, SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE PHOENIX,
DAII.Y and tri weekly ; or THE WEEK
J,Y GLEANER, published every Wednesday,
io Columbia, & 0.
The latest news, Foreign and American,
besides a vast amount of misoelJaneousTead-'
ing, will be found in I base publications. ?
The PlftENIX and GLEANER are the only
papers in the Stale, outside of Charleston,
which pay for and regularly publish Tele
j graphic Intelligence! Every issue of the'
Dany pop tains from Ten to Fourteen Colam
ns of Reading Matter; tho Tri Weokly
froin Twenty to Twenty-Four, and the Week!'
ly Forty-Eight Columns?making it the
' Largest and Cheapest Paper in tho South.
' Subscription. reasonable. Specimens furn \
lahed on application. An examination of
their tnerite is solicited.
. Term* for Six Afontht in advance'. Daily
Phoenix f 4; Tri-wetkly $2J; Weekly
Gleaner $11.
Job Printing of all kinds, such ns Books.
Pamphlets, Poster*. Cards, Bill-Heads, Hand
i bills, as well as Printing In Colors prompt.
ly executed, and at such prices as will make
[ it an inducement fur persons to forward or,,
dera. Terms Cash.
r JULIAN A. 8KLBY. Pro'r.
Columbia, S. C., June 1. 4-tf
LAW OARI>.
GOODLETT & THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law,
axd
80LICIT0R8 IN EQUI T Y,
' IT AVE thin day formed a CopartnerXT
ship in the practice of LAW and
EQUITY on the WeMern CirchiL
' Office in the old Court House Building,
a. t>. ooodlett, wm. m tvomas.
Dee SO 80 if
DU. A N UK It SON
RESPECTFULLY informs
" rmSBgA the ettisens of Oreenvillo and
^JXLLf vicinity, that since the Are he
has opened his OFFICE next door to his residence,
just in tho roar of Mossrs. David A
8 trod ley, whore bo is prepared to practice
DENTAL HIJIIGERY
, in both lU branehos, opera tiro and inochanlo*l,
for the CASH only.
Feb 14 3B 11
i Notico,
? \1TK reapoctfully invito *11 persona owing
e ' Y? ui, to come forward tnd pay up. A
_ word to tho wise ia sufficient to save coats.?
( We can bo found at the old Latimer Hotel.
. Come *nd settle soon, or you will have costs
to p*y.
A. J. VANDRROHirT A CO.
* Jsn % ?3 tf
" Hotos And Acoount* of Brook*,
1 Bern pgr & Oiboon, AMignod to loo.
i 8 Brook*
t T" IIaVB Jnet received for Collection
y 1 these NOTES end ACCOUNTS, end re
quart sll person* indebted to the Firm, to
oall, without delay, to make aettlernenta
end payments, O. F. TOWNK8.
Attorney et Law
March Gib, lft>* Jl--tf
%
I ? V
' ;v-v ?L < ;
. T * * .
mIlls house.
Corner of Hooting and Qnooa Streeto.
CHARLESTON, 8. ?.
THIS well known FIRST
ISHSI CLA88 HOTFL ku Ju.t
^7 boon thoronghly npelna, in*
fit tod andre-furnUhod, and la now road/ for
the aooommodatlon of tka travelling pablto,
whoso patronage la roomoUMI/Mfefiad.
^ Merchant* visiting tfttily
er lor the corafort*of?ia neStL
F?d> 21J08EPU i>U?CELL,
to tile rugug ^Wj
The Pavilion HogfeylM
CHARLESTON, S.
. 80 LONG aaJ sfaffl
ducted by the fiTfHrflnEHM
^lri^pPr be kept opca for the uByfflB
modation of the traveling publlo.
former friends and patrons will And tnM^H
usual accommodations and attentions be-^K
stowed on them as formerly, and the pnblie
favor*, already so well established as THE
HOTEL of the TRAVELING MERCHANTS
of the South, will, by earnaet efforts, be
faithfully preserved.
Oet 26 22 D h.
LAURENS RAILROAD.
ENTIRELY MEW SCHEDULE.
Office Laubbvs Railuoad, )
Laurens C. H-, & C.. July 12, 1867. J
OHN and after Monday, 22d inttant, the
I Trains will run over this Road as
follows, until further notice: .
Leave Laurens Court House on Mondays,
Wednesdays snd Fridays, at 6 o'clock, A.
M., and arrive at Newbeiry at il o'clock,
A. M.
Leave Newberry Court Rouse on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at AO minutes
after 12 o clock, connecting with both
7Vflint on the Greenville and Ovlvmbia Hailroad
at Helena Shops.
JOSEPH CREWS. Supt, L. R. R.
July 18 8 D.u.
GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA R. R.
staBBiei iw mi
OKN'L SUPKR1NTKNDT3 OFF1CK, \
CoLl'mma, Sept. 12, 1866. |
ON And after MONDAY next, 17th insl.,
the Passenger Trains will run daily,
(Sunday* exoepted,) until further notice,m
follows:
Lowe Columbia at...........1.16 a. m.
Leave Alston at 9.0ft a. m.
Loave Newberry at 10.80 a. n?.
Arrive at Abbeville at.......8.18 p. m.
Arrive at Anderson at 6.10 p. m.
Arrive at Greenville at S.40 p. m.
Leave Greenville at......... 8.00 a. m.
Leave Anderson at. 6.80 a. m.
Leave'Abbeville at ...8 86 a. n).
Leave Newberry at..........1.80 p. m.
Arrive at Alston at..........9 46 p. rd.
Arrive at Qotumbia at 4 40 p. nl.
Sept. 21, 1866. 46 uu.
General Superintendent' Officio,
CHARLOTTE A 8. 0. HAILROAD, 1
Colvmbia. 8. C., Mat 9, 1667. J
ON and after SUNDAY, May 5, the scbeifulo
of the Passenger Trains over this
Koad will be as follows I
( cave Columbia at 6.80, p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at 12.16, a. n>.
Leave Charlotte at _ 12.20, a. ni.
Arrive at Columbia at 6.60, a. m.
Close connections are made at Columbia and
Charlotte with mail trains on the North Carolina
and South Carolina Railroads.
By tbia nrrangemoht, f****ng?ii by tbe
Oroouvillo KoMbmay go immediately through
Eastward, and have no detention in Colombia.
THROUQII TICKETS are eold at Colombia
to Richmond, Va., tVsshlogtoa, D? 5,
Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and New
York oity?giving choice of rootes via Portsmouth
or Riohmond?and baggage checked.
Ticket* aro also told at Charlotte for Charleston
and Augusta.
An Accommodation Train, for freight and
local passago, loaves Colombia at 1, a. m., on
Tuosduys, Thursdays and Satordays of each
wook, and Charlotte on the aamo days and
hour, arriving at Colombia and Charlotte et Y
p. m. C. BOUKNIGHT 't.
July 11 T
Superintendent's Office, O. A C B B,
COLUMBIA, May SO, 1867.
ON and after Saturday, June 1st, Trains
will be run over the Blue Ridge Railroad,
between Anderson and MTalhaUa, doily,
Sundays excepted, as follows : 1 .
Leave Anderson 6 10, p. m.
Arrive at Pendleton............."
Arrive at Wnlhalla .....7 SO, 44
Leave Walh alia 16, a. m.
Arrive at Pendleton,. & U, 44
Leave Pendleton..'. 00, "
Arrive at Anderson .0 SO, 44
Connections made with tbe trains of*tbo
Greenville Road, op and down, every day, Sandays
excepted. B. SLOAN,
. . ,.. SopetiaUndent.
June 12,1867. 1 b.o.
Schedule Spar. A Union B. B.
ON and after Monday, tbo 20th May h>?t,
the Passenger Trains will ran on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Down
trains leave Spsrtanhnrg C. H., et Sao.]
arrivo at Alston at 11.20 a. m. Up tralBR
leave Alston at 12.20 p. m. j arrive at Spartanburg
C. II., at 7 p. m.
TH0S. B. JETER,
President 8. A U. Railroad.
Unlonvllle, S. C., May 10, 1807.
MIUIV ill O ?.HSchedule
over South Carolina E. E
g^OTgjj Qfiflfig jTI T1
GENKRAL 8UPTO OFFICE, ?
Ontiunw.S, C., Murtb 11.IMt. I
ON and aftor the 18tb iaet,the Through
MA1LTKAIN will run M follow*, vfc.:
Leave Columbia at 11.40 a ? , OhVa Um?.
Arrive Klngeville at 1*0 p. n., * *
Leave Kingaville at 1.*fi (ft ?., " "
Arrive at Augiwta at 9.00 p. m., '* **
raeaawsa train.
Leave Chtrlwuw, .8.00 a m.
Arrive at Columbia, 6.*0 p m.
Leave Colombia, .. A50 a. m.
Arrrlve at Oharleetaft 4. p. aa.
H. T. PEAKS, Oeel Buj.'t.
Mar *1 48 ait
SHAVINOl
ANh
bam D&BssKva.
TTKHHY GANT, the Barber, eentteeee to
XJL SUA VE the fere ead LRUfig HAIR ae
Ion..or!/, at, hie Old Stand, uear Mmmt.
Picklr A Pooa'a Shop, where he will be
i?Ioa?oU te.eee hie. friond* and cwloaeri. Re
hope*, l.y al tendon to buaioeM and polltaneea
to all, to roeeive.thc petroaajrc of the plaoe.
March 21 13 (,(!