The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, September 11, 1867, Image 4
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U-XSS*-^?SS^^?USIE ZZa
Tha WiAing Oaf.
IT CHARLta MACK AT.
* If Wry * !? were true, <
And fortune "?tM my bap, I *
HI tell you what I'd do I'
IF IM the wlahiii^Mp : H
IM make eaoli inaiil a'wife, O
Who'd give #th b art and hand; l<
And all domestic strife *'
I'd haaleh from the land. I
No arm that wrought or plough'd ^
< . BhouM av?r toll in vain; (>
The great aiioulU not be proud,
The email should not eotnplain ;
The friendship of a friend |j
Shoeld I net thrangh good and. Ill ; #!
And, constant to the end. r<
Should guide the wnnd'rer till. ||
Att rulers should be just. ['
And.people should be wine, ?
And ivonb end epeers should met *
For Inek of enemies; '
The triumphs of our time *
Should hires the poor< el lot, '1
And ntieery end crime ..
Should die end be forgot.
How Old We Are. "
The theory, or dhcovorr, an the c
dura itow stands, U being vigorously "
poshed that man is a veritable M an- ''
tfqne." He lived not only thousand* e
but hundreds of thousands of years n
ago, and so, of course, the Bible narra- P
live crumbles in utter ruins; in fact, "
.everything built upon a Scriptural underpinning
. totters and fulls. A sad
state of things truly. To be sure wo
might suppote that the great geological
epochs, such as the glacial period, the
times when sundry uncouth animals of
inconvenient size might have rendered
hnman life rather problematical, when
ve&fltation was a liitln ton mnl for ??eu
or healthful digestion, vrhen mud and (
water were too deep even for long top- 1
ped boots, (end Goodyear did not live '
M tbet early date), when heat put mat- 1
Cere generally into ? melting mood, (
when all things intindane were cooking '
i? a geological porridge, that these 1
would sadly interfere with human life "
on the globe; hut r.ur enthusiastic ?t 'i '
queries ekip such little items as of no *
c?sequence. <
The famous Swiss lake-dwelling*
hare furnished excellent capital for .
those theorists. The dwellings are truly
remarkable, and from tbeir position, 1
character, and surroundings, it in doubt- j
loss correct to ascribe to them great an f
tiquity, but the great quostiou is, do
they belong to what are called 44 pre- ^
historic" times ; does their existence
prove conclusively that man lived long ^
before the commonly received record ? *
Very plausible arguments were early
brought forward in support of this the- ^
ory, end for a time the advocates had it r
nil tbeir own way. Hut the tido of ev- ''
idenco is turning, snd t ho latest and 4
most Accurate investigation tend in
other dirclions. a
The London Quarterly, in a recent ^
number, sums up tho nmiu issues pro ented
by the fact* contained in liic ,
most recent and reliable woiks on this |
interesting subject. The conclusions (
reached ate briefly those: Whoever v
these lake-dwellers were, thev contiu- i
ued to occupy their s- tlleinenU in times (
which are strictly historical, and these t
settlements were permanent. They are ,
not all of the name era, and tho arbi ,
tritftr and unscientific theory of a stone, .
k bronto and an iron age, following '
each other in the construction of these (
buildings, and in the knowledge and at (
tainmenU of ilia inhabitants, is clearly .
refuted. Dut the most important con- ,
clu-ion reached is that there is no sci- ,
entitle compulsion which im-isls ttf>on a i
vary enormous antiquity for the lake- ,
dwellings. Man and mammals may (
have co existed, but if they did, there
M another explanation of the phenom- \
onon than that which carries man buck ,
into the dim post a hundred thousand
yean. A more scientific solution is
that the mammals are of more recent
date than has been supposed, that their
day and generation inust bo brought ,
lower down, and not that the human ,
period ntust be pitched further back.? ,
Troyon says in bis woik, "Let it bo ,
wall understood, then, that the stono
age, the relics of which are discovered
in tbe lakes and in the graves is recognized
in this work as subsequent to the
Mosaic deluge."
It ia gratifying to find the indcrcnd
til researches of scientific men reaching
such conclusions, Anil wo can well
afford to wail for scientific fog to blow
trijr. We have no sympathy with
those who fear that modern science will
overthrow the teaching* of the liible.
The tfible can stand the tost and will
not fall. Let investigation be pressed
in every conceivable direction, tho more
the better; truth will ultimately triumph,
" The eternal years of Uod are hers;
science will be found to harmonize with
Clods written word, and skeptics and
false theorists will bo utterly confounded
in the result of their own studies, for
they will find that after all, they have
teen unconsciously and unintentionally
working for his glory, for the establish
ment of his truth, the progress of his
cause. It is constantly happening that
wt are astonished by some discovery,
seme theory by which tho liible and
id no*# relations to his Creator are to be
set aside as absurdities, hot thus far
thay have all come to nought, and
Clod's word still stands. We welcome,
therefore, every investigation into the
bidden things of natnre, although we
feel that there is a limit to human
study and curiosity, and that oftentimes
it will be found that " His ways are
; ft*t finding out."?Cony, unrl Htc.
. r Ml L.llljJM Mttlfti ML
An Exciting- SpectacleOne
of the nwt marvelous nights j
r?r witnessed, i? a herd of wild hor a,
?? full nd fiery march along the
intnp.'ia of South America. The tall
tabs at (he approach of thousand*'
f eager and impetuous feet, wave*
> and fro like the waves of the
pa. Grand at n whirlwind, yet in tho
roa.t regular order, the herd hurries on,
heir urane* flowing like flags and their
die erect like banner*. At the head
f a vast triangle gallops, ae leader,
niJe and champion, the etrongeat
oise of the herd. lVltlnd liirn iu
nea mathematically straight?-far more
traight and unbroken than a cavalry
pgirueot?and gradually extending till
liey reach their extreme length, at tho
asoof the trianglo the moat powerful
own occupy aa guard. In the middle
- A ~ .1: I I- J L 1
niwt iiR?iinK ?nu #ni|irr, nra
be foal* And tho mothers; but still a*
portion of the strictly ..symmetrical
nea. This ! ? beautiful, even if?apart
rom the splendor And energy?there
rns nothing' more than an illustration
f the infallible geometry of instinct.?
'he spectacle, however. Las other ad
Hirers besidee the pattcho end the trnv
lore, as they rein in their steeds for a
noment to gaze. Alwve, however, are
he loathsome vulture and the voracious
rubs;^and keeping pace with the
nighty cohort of tho wihltrneas, is tho
ililess j.igtiar. Onward?ever onward
?tlint cohort ever sweeps. But one of
he weaklings in the very heart of tho
riAngle stumbles and falls, and then
nolhtor. Yet their more stalwart
irethren pause not, even for an inrtant.
o succor the unfortunates. Concerned
>wly that the line may not waver, they
uriously tramp on them n? if nj deing
0 prepare a repast for tho insatiable
poller. What sin havo tho weakling*
:ommilted f The sin of being weak;ng?the
sin, of all things, which injure
and mnn never pardon ; tho eiu
which enrages animals against those
)f their kind, and which drives soldiers
it cities taken by assault, to expend nil
heir vengeance and madness not on
iuch as, with stout hands and stout
jrensts still resist, but on women, little
rhildien, ou the aged, on the utterly
1 ?fenceless.
Saltino Stock ?" 5o fi?r aa T
Lnow," writes a retired farmer, but an
Utentive reader of our paper, " tbo
stock growers are \oiy generally fol
owing in tlio footsteps ef their f?reathern,
bv occasionally giving a stinted
piantity of salt to their stock. In tho
Summer they often throw it on the
ground, in the pasture, and being so
tarred for salt, tho stork will often eat
he ground because of its being im>
>regnated with salt. One of tho greatsi
orrois now practiced by our stfick;rowors,
is the neglect to give their
lock the requisite amount of salt. 1
houfd an own think of stinting my
look witli water an salt.
-My mode of salting for a tiUinlwr of
ears haa been to keep a nullicicnt
|iiaiilily of salt in a trough in my panures
ami yards, so that thy stock may
lave free access to it, and cat of it n?
tfien as they wish, and as much as they
vi*h, always keeping up the supply.?
tliink our stock know butter than we
lo when thev want salt and how much
hey need. Thev as wo II know slmn
hey want unit, as I hey do whoa Ukev
want water, and when they liave oaten
til they crave, they will eat no more.?
When they ha?o gra?s in the Summer
hey will Oat en It every day, Cow* will
rive more and hotter milk l?v having
fioe access to salt than when deprived
>f it. A great share of the di-earves
snrong stock, is in consequence of their
heing stinted with salt. 1 would canion
not to givo free access to Bait at
>nco, hut increase the quantity hy tie
jrees for about two weeks, otherwise
hey may be starved for salt and cat bo
nuch us to injure them."
The Most Beautiful Hand
I recolloct that onco there was a dispute
between three ladies, which had
tho most beautiful hand. One fat hy a
it ream and dipped her hand into the
water, and held it up ; another plucked
strawberries until the ends of her linger*
wore pink ; and the third gathered vto I
lets till her hands were fragrant. An
old haggard woman passing by asked,
" Who will givo me a gift, for 1 am
poor ?w Ali throe denied her, hut
another who sat near, unwashed in the
stream, unstained and unadorned with
flowers, gave her a littlo gift and satisfled
the poor woman. And then sho
asked thein what w as the dispute ; ami
they told her, and lilted up before her
their beautiful hands. " lieautiful, indeed,"
a&id she, when she saw them j
hut when they asked her which was
the most boautiful, she said, '* It is not
the hand that is washed olesn in the
brook ; it is not tho hand that is lipped
with red ; it is not the hand garlanded
with fragrant flowers; but it is the
hand that gives to the poor which is
the most beautiful hand." As she said
these words her wrinkles fled ; Iter stair
was thrown away, and she stood before
them an angel from hoaven, with authority
to decide the question in dispute.
An industrious blacksmith and an
Idle dandy courted a pretty girl, who
hesitated which to take. Finally shs
said she would marry whichever of
them could show the whitest hands
With a sneer at tho blacksmith, the
dnndy held out his palms, white from
idleness. The poor blacksmith hid his
brawny hands in his prickets, then
drawing them forth full of bright silver
coins, he spread them over his dusky
Angers. The girl decided that his fingers
were the whitest.
*jg .
9 b r ? s a a
Tin Alliance, C "hio, Monitor telle a
story of n pedler who stopped with n 1
farmer in 1'arU township a few weeks
since. During the night he was taken r
sick and was compelled to reiftain for (
several dnva. After he became well i
enough to walk about, he told the Jj
farmer limt he lied dreamed for three j
night* in eucceMion that in a certain i
dark ravine, concealed beneath a atone, *
was a veMel full of silver. They re
paired to the'ravine, found the rftek 1
and under it tha vessel of silver, which j
wa* found to ha four hundred dollars in ']
fifty eant pieces.. Tha party made an (
equal division, and agreed to say noth 2
ing about it. The pcdler found it very !,
inoonvanient to carry ^ the silver, anil u
sold it to tha farmer for two hundred ?
and fifty dollars in greenback*. The *
{ edler then left and the farmer ascer c
taincd that lii? silver was all couhtcrfeil.
and that ha had been diddled out of '
two hundrod and fifty dollars by a
shark. c
IiiomiriTi Coaaomna ammten axp *
CoxriuxD.?The l?o* Turk 7Vat? thai com- j
taenia a poo the actios of tho Constitutional g
Convention, largely euntrollod by tU own par- '
ttssns, upon tho mueh mooted snbjoct of logls- '
lative corruption: ' u
Tho (Ivvicoa proposed in tho Constitutional
Convention for tho prevention of corruption; 1
do not rvflcet favorably upon tho integrity of *
the 8tato Legislature or tho sagacity of those ?
who would otToot Its reform. In ono so dm) ?
thoy are certainly important. As ovMonro of
tho notoriety that attends tho solo nf votos, |
and the corrupt uicann that arc relied upon to i
secure tho passage of measures, tbeso propo* t
sitlons ?to conclusive. And tho manner tn i
which they are received by tho Convention Is
equally significant. Tho whole thirg is trcnt- ?
od as n matter of rourso. Tho tssno of fact or J
falsehood is not raised. It is tacitly ndmitcd f
on ulf sides thnt money is tho levor with which
tho projectors of schoiucs control tho opinions o
of locislutors: thai scheme* "niili m.m.i. :? "
them" pan, regardless of other considerations, c
uhilo thusu which depend upnn their intrinsic
merit liuvoliut u slim chanco t.f tucct ?#.
- *
1>kn. Mason, an officer in tl.o Uni- ?
t?al State* Naey, in a letter dated at t
New Orloan?, n?v? J " Tbul lie knows 1
Surratt wan not in Wellington At tlio ,
'into of Lincoln's assassination ; dint >
ho ha* the hc"l ovidenco that WilLe* '
I tooth is ii'iro in a foreign country, and .
that John li. Kaloit. a friend of itnelh," I
ntl<] closely resembling hint, wna killed '3
instead of Louth."
lVi'l'Kit.?1'eppcr is an almost nni i
vernal condiment. Itlack pepper ini 1
talcs and iitliainen tin* coating of the '
siomae.li ;-rod pepper does not?it ex- ?
cites, hut does not inhale: consequently
it nhonlil he unod instead of hlai'k ,
peppor. It was known to the Romans, ,
and has been in use in tho Ka-.| Indies
from tiino immemorial, as it cor roc's '
that 11 ttuhl.ee which attends the luge \
use of vegetable-fax). JYrsona in
hoa(lit do not need any pepper iti their |
food ; but to those of weak and .languid ,
stomach*, it is manifold mote healthy i
to u.~o Cayenne pep|*cr at meals than j
any form of wine, hrnndy, or brer that j
eau he i anted, hecause il stimulate* <
without the rcnction of sleepiness or de
bility. j
A liKMKDY KOH SCAt.DP, ifec. Mi* '
common kitchen whitening with sweet
oil, or, if the sweet oil isn't-at hand,
with water; plaster the whole of the
l>uin and acme inches beyond it all
round, with the above, after mixing it
to iho consistency of Common paste.
And lay it on (ha eighth of nil inch, or i
rather more, in thickueaA. It not* hke
a chaim; tliu most agonizing pain U in ,
a few minutes stilled. Take care to j
keep the mixture moist by the applies
tion, from time to time, of fresh oil or
fresh mater, and at night wtap (In- ,
whole part a libeled in gutta porch a or |
llatmel, to keep the moisture from evup '(
mating. . ' i
Ik peopln planting orchards or shade '
lines would give strict ordera to mark <
the north side with red chalk, or in
some oltyer legible manner, before they
a*e taken up, nnd when sot out to have '
the tree put in tlie ground *illi its ,
north side to the north, in ita natural
position, a large proportion wouM live. .
Ignoring this law of nature, it the
rau?e of to many transplanted trees
dying. If the north it exposed to the
south, the heal of the tun is too grenl
f..- .1?. .1 - 1
pi-jo vi mo ires io near, and, I
I hen-fore, it diies up and decays. A.>
this the shade troo pluming hvhsou. I
wo throw out this hint for the '?? eefil
of thoao interested.? Seltna Times.
Tint Radicals think, that, the inure
the- S.-uih dues for (ho ptwpao of gelling
restored, the greater is the necessity
of her doing more still. Tho moro
she is reconstructed, the trtoro situ
needs reconstructing. With her the
progio^s of reconstruction is like sjilit>
ling a log. She spins it, and thai gives
her two to split.
[ /smitviile Journal.
44 Thk remoteness of Ktts.sian Amortea makes
it u fur c?iintry," says tho Boatun /W.?
" Snn'ly its northern latitiido makes it also an
ico-elated country, says tho London Court
Journal.
With regard to tho uiontion of Stanton for
lite 1'rvsiduRny, die Now Haven Hrginicr mjti
that with ConoVor for ttwmurjr of KUite, he
might run well, for a short |>ull.
?< * ?
M an v of our correspondents ask us
to correct their communications. We
beg them to understand tliat our ofllce
is not a house of correction.
Timkh are so dull that the hens lay
last yeai'r eggs. |
b n T. s R i
VHILADKL^BIA UHIVEWITY
kIKDICINiS AND SURGERY.
pUK Philadelphia University or Medlelno
JL anu Surgery was organised, in 1848.?
! bartered by tbo Legislature, February 26,
833. Name cbuhtttKt by n legislative ouactuont
to tbo Krlcttio Medical College of Phllaiulpbin
Jr. "IrtrtO. In 1K68, it purchased tbo
N linsylvnniu Modical Col logo, established lu
842, and tbo Philadelphia Medical College,
rbiob iuxi previously iajon tnorgod into tbo
cnu-ylvniiU Medical College. In 1864 it
ilirohusod the Pabn MimH(*aI I nlvrrniLv. Tim
.'rustocs of the mptrnto school* uuitcd, notiioncd,
anil obtniuod a spooial act of the Log?111
lure, -consolidating those institutions and
hanging their name* to that of tho Pulladol>)
iu. University of MedUino and Surgery,
ilurch 10, 1806. All those various aeu are
luhlishod in tho statutes ol Pennsylvania.?
fbo cost of tho building and museum was orr
oho hundrod thousand dollars. It will be
'bsorvod that tho University, aa now orgaiiiad,
la tbo legal representative oi the four modeal
eollopro* that it has absorbed. It is a libml
school of inodioino, conflued to no dogma,
tor attached t-i any medical clique; but cmiraoea
In Its teachings everything of valao t<
ho prwfofsion.
AW??n?.?It baa two full sessions each year,
omtneuoing on. tho lat of October, and oooinuing
until tho 1st. of January as its Brat
ossiou, and from the 1st of Januafjr.to th?
at of April ai its second; tbo two cgnstltntug
ono full ouurao of loctures. It has also ii
uuituur soraion, eojumouuittg the 1st of ApriJ
.nil continuing until August, for tho propsraory
brunches, such as l.atin, IJrwk, Matho
unties, lioUhy,, Zoology, Cbcuiistry, Auatouy,
I'hyilelun, cte.
Ticket*.?Tickets to tho fall course of lccuros
$120, or $0!) for each session. For tin
UiniRvr or preparatory course $24. Uraduaing
foe $30. To aid yunj Mrs (t/ moderate
mailt, the University lias issued fire hundred
rhidarnhifi*, which arc sold to first-course stulonla,
for $7j, and to seeoiid-ooursa studculi
id clergymen for $i0, cneli consUtullng tb<
mldcr a life mouther, with the perpetual privleges
of tho lecturer, and oil the touching* ol
ho reboot. TUo only additional foes are r
rearly disjecting uud watrioulating ticket
inch of which la $5.
Thr /lifivrjifrtge* r>f Srholarxfiip*.?The stulunt
holding a scholarship can enter tho Colego
at any time during.,tho year, attend >
King as ho choocos, aud ro ciitur tlio institulon
ns frequently as desired.
It requires no previous reading or study t<i
ntvr. tho University on' scholarships, hence,
111 priiate tuition fees tyro saved.
fUudcnts, by holdingaubolursbipa, can proseuto
other Imsincs* n part of iliivtimo.
Tho enndidntn for graduation can present
Linuudt at tuiy time, aud receive his dugrvo us
*on as qualtliod. ,
In cam a student (Humid hold a seholsrehj|:
mil nut t o a bio to ntlotid lectures, it can in
ransfevred to another, thus preventing anj
OH*. ,
Parents, guardians, or friends of stadcnti
visiting to purchase scholarships for them
t(ar or tnorw bofnru their nttondcnro 'at th<
LfHirviriiji vv" f A-wn> nn in 17 9ufi?uviii)(uiii;
uilf lliopriee, ninl paying lho balance whet
l? student viitrrn. Pliycieian* and lnim-voonl
luun can I'uatviw great benefit upon |mo|
I'liDNg men. Iiy prosourlng thoin a sliolnrship
Hid thus cnubliu;; then. tu ohtnin an hnnorn
ilc profotilon.
The- Pneully embraces acVcnUicn Jpintnon
ihy.icUne Rati surgeon*. Tim Itiiitenty Lai
RVimiuloil witii it a largo hospital clinic. when
very form of medical mid surgical ills ;uio ii
iperulcil no ninl iKhtml io toe presence of thi
la*?.
Coi.i.kom lii'iuiixci.?The Qellcge hiiiMHig
oeututl in Ninth ktrcot, Boil lit of Walnut, ii
ho finest in the city. Ita front i* eolli^lnli
(Othie, ami i* adorned with uiuiiattlemontl
mi embrasures, pri sealing a novel, hoJil, am
icaut iUil appi aruiiou. 'J ho lucailo is vf l-rowi
itone, iirnaiiitnlud l?y two tower*, rising ti
tiie eh Vnlion of civilly lei t, ami erowiieil will
in cltlhatth il pf>rn|iot, Tlio building eoiitiiitn
lief wet a f'fly ami aixfy room,', all snppiiei
with Water, gas, ami every other cnnveiiiepci
that houlecu improvement can contrihuto t<
facilitato iiiodicttl instruction. Only flvo linn
Irod scholarship* will he Ixraod, ami a* tw<
hundred ninl fifty nro now tol l, those who wbl
In Secure olio should <to *o nt onco. Moiiei
urn b? roul it it* I by express, or a draft or < heel
toni on any Nutionnl hank in tho Unite*
Sla?? h, when tho aHtholnr: kip will Iki retarnei
Iiy moil, signed by tho ProMdont of tho Roan
if Trustee a, Jn*. S. l'isher, Ksti., ami tho Deal
nf the Faculty, W, I'alno, M. 1>. All order
hir scholarship* or other huain?*? of the tfni
rer*icy, should ho addressed to Profuasor IV
t'uiiu, M. 1>? Pbiluikdphin, Psu
NEW imOKS.
PATWR'S PR A OTIC B OP MKDICINE,
A new work juat Mtuod hy \Y. Paine, M. 1).
Professor' of tho Principle* and Practice o
Midiclini and Pathology in tho Pbiladclphli
[iniv i r.sify of Modiolus and Hvrfjory { autho
>f PtiiKi'i Pr-wiiuo of Surgery; a work or
IMoUict nod Muter!* Medica] author a
Sie.iv School Hoinvjlie*'; an Epitomo of Kiwr
luV Practice of Medicine | a Bcriow of lloni
r pathy ; a work on tho Illstnry of Medicine
Mitor of Uiiivcivity Mudicul and Surglra
Imirnal, Ac. Ac. It is a royal octavo ol IMM
>ngc?, and contain* a full description of al
1 irmiwa kuowu in modioino ami surgory, in-lading
those of wuuieii and ch I I.Iran, tngulhc
ivith their pathology and trcotmont hy all th
new in<^ improved methods. l'rioo f7 ; post
?go 50 rent*, ?
Address the author, 033 Arch Street, Phils
lei phi*, Pa.
ALBO, A NEW W0HK,
Entitled New School Medicines, which i
tho only work oVor published npon Ma tori
Modica, embracing ail tho Eclectic, llomoeopa
thlc, and ltotanlo remedies, with a tall rcguhi
Materia Modica. l'rlco $5; pustago free.
Address M above. . .
- UITIVJtmBkTY JOU&VAL. .
Of
MEDICINE AND 8UUCEUY
A AVmi-Monthly Juurunl of Mutitinr, A'ut
tji ry, Hfy!w?, and General' Li
i r<n%rc, to tie Prof ration uud l>!
PcnpJr.
Tho ohcapcut medical pujM-r in tho worh
putilinhod c-v.-ry two weeks, at tho UrdrcrMl
building, Ninth Street, sonth of Walnut.
Single - *t 00
VSp.mnliUln A.M. - -?
- ..w . >-x..v.. ?V ?/nw ..... 1 .13
Ton " " " >7 50
i'iiiuon ' " " ....... ft Xtf
Twmity ? " ? 10 l?0
TIk. getter up, of lit" cluli .liuJl havo oi
onpy gratl*. Ailitr. KK,
W fAI NK, M. !>.. KliUor,
l'llilailrl]illtu, I'a.
Aliquot 8 II
8TEVEK8 HOUSE,
a 1,!)?, ad A 117 Broadway, ft. 1
Opposito Ot?llii| Or eon.
ON TJIb' KUHOl'KAN /'LAN.
'pilK STKVISNS 4I0USR in wdl ar
L widely known t<> llio traveling pa
llo. Tlio location in nily xuitnldo i
rncrcluiitln ,n. I l>n ine?n men ; it U in do
proximity to llio bueineu part of tin: citylion
tlio liigliwey of Boulhem and Wnt?i
truvd ? Ami fulWiecnt to nil the prtneip
U?ilr?nd and Hfoamboat depola.
THR STBVKNrt IIOU9K liberal m
oomtodntion for over 800guoeU? It U wi
fiiMiich*;.!, and potHeiMoe ?vory modern ii
provement for th? comfort nod ontvrtai
nirnt of itn i tuna ten. The rooinn arc ep
clone mid well ventilated?provided wi
gaxand water?llio altandaooa in prom
and renpootful?ninl Ifm table in generou*
| provided wiLii every delicacy of llioneanon
| nt rnodernlo 1 aten.
ORO. K. Off ASK A OO.
Proprietor*.
| -lnr.o 13 3 fltn
f
r.N ?* 4 w
i&is Sv
.n?. "} ;,- a ;j .* 'i* '' i ?
UMTS HOTEL.
(Of?
PASSENGERS
3 1
ARKIVIKO IK COLUMBIA OK TtlB \
SIFFEBEVT RAILROADS I
<
WILL FIND i
Omnibuses, Carriages 1
A WD
Ongsiige WagoBi,
In BeJtdlnoui to Carry thctn to
i ' - * I* . u m *) <
and from hi*
}
miM-marsr ma ML^
i FREE OF CHARGE.
> "
fietponttlJe p*r?on* in attendance to rel
, teiee Cheek* and Bnyyoge.
T. 9. NICKKKSON,
. r*or*i?Tom.
.
\ Anf> %9 IS tf
i bsw ?9i?s!
: CHEAP FOR OASH1
AT T. B ROBERTS' BRICK STORE
i T HAVBon hand, and ?h?ll be r?*e?-lvinK
1 o?ppy AYot-V n IditionB to my at-oek, lli<
following COOPJf, t" wit.:
? Lftdir*'. 4letitleiM<*itV Mimee', BaO**' Bn<*
PfcfMren'a HI IOW
Shoe LAdKTtt, linon And cotton
N?ip mid FAPKR, line
Finn White ENVELOPES
(Jt'KKRK, HUG Alt. TKA. SODA
1 PKPPKlt. SplCE. f.IXUKH
. COPPERAS, El'SAM SALTS
, TOBACCO, GftUN. BACON
, Vo?ik?n hams, Em. Coffco
Kine't'fO MtS,
t. HU rroNS, HOOKS and EYE*. Hnlr PINS
i S.???d (rioh POTATOES, APPLES
> (X>1TON YARN.
In n few Jnya I phnR be receiving n-ldl
1 tlipn# to my prrp<;til Stwli. IVrwm w*ehiittf
nny of tlu> hImiVo Hi-iivle*.'will <1n well
r to cull ahJ examine Ufur? buying, for bar*
' gnin? can be bought at Ihi* place. .
jjf* I will I arter for Corn, 1?.icon, Buti
tor, Kg:**, '..aril, Cliickciuv <fco.
B. L. BURN.
March 7th, 1307. 41-tf
DAVID & STRADLEY,
' FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
I
; MERCHANTS,
AND
I
; Dealer3 in Grocories and Provisions
PENDLETON STREET,
* M BAB TUB DEPOT. ;
A
r Mar 14 4S if
* ... ' .i .
{ IF VOU WANT A THOROUGH NKW8
I PA I'ER, SUHFCK1HK FOR
: THE TIKENIX,
DAII.Y nn.1 triweekly ; or TilK WEEKLY
(?I.KAN EH, pul>li*lieJ overy Wed*
toeeday. in Co'unibia. 8 C.
The 1*4??t new*, Foreign and American,
braid.* a ve*t amount of miscellaneous read>
ing. will ho foua.1 in the*# publications,-?
r i;jio I'lltENIX and GLEANER are the only
' paper* In the Slate, ouuido of Charleston,
r which pay for and regularly publish Tele
| graphic Intelligence I Every lews of the
I tally contains from Ten to Fourteen Col.
u?r?n* of Reading Mailt r; the Tri Weekly
. froni Twenty.to'i'wenly-Pour, and the WeekI
ly Forty-Eight Column*? making it the
) largmtind Cheapest Paper In tho South.
I Subscription rcanonable. Specimen* fnrn
- iehed on application. An uxaiuiuatlon of
r Uitlr merit# ia solicited.
0 Tmm for 8ix Month $ in Mthnnce: Pally
~ Pltmnl* $4; Trl-weekly ; Weekly
(Meaner $14.
Joli Printing of all kinds, rush aa Books,
Pamplilcta, Poolers, Cards, BilMIoailt, lland
hills. aa well aa Printing in Colore |?n?npt-1
* ly executed, and at suoli prioaa aa will make
* it an Inducement foe par?ona ta forward orl"
dent. T?rtOe Cash.
* JUI.IAN A. 8I2LBY. ProV.
Columbia, H. 0 , June 1. SMf
LAW OAHI).
r GOODLETT Sl THOMAS,
.* Attornoys at Law,
i Ann
SOLICITOUS IN KQUITY,
HAVK this dny formed a Copartner
al.jp in th? prautic* ?f l-i W and
y. filJlTTTY x>n the WYnterif Ciretrit.
Office hi the uld Court Ilon-o Building,
a. n. o?oui.rrr, wr. x Thomas.
1 ic? 20 HO If
I>U. AN OUR SON
m gp'JU^ 11KHPUCTVULLY Inform*
/T%jSACg3k tho citiaens of Orenavilla and
. N*mir ilrlnilt, that ainoe the In be
line opened his OffU'K neat door to his residence,
Just in the roar of Messrs. Daetd Jt
_ tilradioy, where ho is prepared to practkw
DENTAL STTltOERY
{, in bolli its broncho*, opcrativo aotl laeoh anion!,
for the ('ASH only.
Fob II tfi tf
u *Notico.
lo TIT K renpectrully Invito nil prrmnit ?>winjf
(,w VV " ? ' " no f?'rwnr<l tint jmjr lil>. A
word to the wlnn W niilTioljnt invg rout#.?
r|| Wo con ho fouwl at lh? uM Utimw Hotol.
> Como and totUc iwon, or you will Uaeo coat*
to pay.
A. J. VANDKU'JRIFT A CO.
j Jan 3 n if
"" Notes and Account# of Biooks.
"1 lornggs & Gibson. Assigned to J as.
i?? 3- BrooksTt
T KaVK lent reenlved for Collootlon
ly 1 then.. NOTES nn.l At>VUUNT?, anJ ro?
qbcfl all i>eroo|i? indebted lo the Inrtw, to
ohm, wit Imut dtlny, to make eettlomauts
ami paymcnU. O. F. TOWKR8. ^
Attorney art Law.
Ifareli fllh, Ifrt. *1-|f
former friends and pairtmf will Una tWVHQH
usual accommodations and attention* be- '13SHH
slowed on thom as fom?r)y? and tl>a public W?HB
favor*, already so wall established as TQ|.
HOTEL of lh? TRAVELING MERCHANTS
of the South, will, by earneat efforts, MT
fallhfullv preserved, * ->*#*
Oct 515 S3 4C1 *? ?
LAURENS RAII'KOAtt*
BNTIUELI NKW SCHEDUbft
Orrin Laonut* RaTlkoad, 1
Laurens <7. 11. H. Q. July IS. 1 Wl. * f
ON and after Monday, S3d Isrteal, As
Trains wjll run wrar this Road m$
follows, on III further notice: - L?avo
Ijum nH Court House on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 O'clock. A/
M? and arrive at Nuwbeiry at H o'clock,
A. M.
Lenvo Nowberry Conrt Honao on Mo^
day*, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 60 ?! *:
utes after IS o'clock, tomtecjling *it\ b"*h
Train* rm lh? (Jronvill* and Odutubia hail'
toad at Helena fihoiA * ' -o
JOSEPH CREWS.Supt. L R. B.
July 18 8 o.n.
GREENVILLE ft COLUMBIA R. R.
G1ITL SUPErtTNTENDTR OTP ICE, J
' ' Ct>M Mhia, SrpL 1*, lBfltt. f. 9
ON And after MONDAY next, 17th inat,
the I'naienpir Trains will rtni daily,
(Sunday* cxecjrtod,) until further notice, aa
pillows: ** ;V 'bq|
T-o-i re Cotumlda at.. .7,1 S a. n?/
Ijohv* Alston nt ? 0.O6 a. m.
Loavo Newberry at lo so a. m.
Arrive at Abbeville at...... .#.18 p. m,
Arrive at, .\u<Krsnii at. .5:1Q i>. ?.
Arrive at Greenville at.'...5.40 p.'fir.
L<-nv? Greenville at ,6.00*. m. I
Leave Anderson nt .6.80 a, m.
I.oave Abbeville at.. 8 85 a. ??,
Leave No* berry at l.tO p. ?. I
Arrivo at Alston at 7.45 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia at 4 40 p. n<
K,|,l. 71, 1808. 44 O.H. I
. , i.J
General Superintendent's Office,
CIl AK LOTTK A P. C. KAILHOAD, *
Columbia, b. o., Mar 2, 1S4T. J
OX and after SUNDAY, May 6, tba eekeT-'
Hi u!o u( tbo Passenger Trains orar this
ltuad will bo m follow* I
Leave Columbia at 6.30, p, in.' I
Arrive at Charlotte at a. as.
Leave Charlotte at.?.i,,,,',. *,m> JktJA,?. Oh
Arrivo at -Columbia at 6.60, a .
Cloeo eoanuoiiotis are made at Columbia and I
Chariot ir with mall trains on the North Carolina
and South Carolina It ail road*.
By this arrangement, passengers by the
Orvenville Road nay go immediately through
Kant ward, aqd bavo ?o detention hi Columbia.
I' THROUGH TICKETS are ?old at Oolaow
bla to Kiohmoad, Va., Washington, D; C?/
Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and Nam
York city?giving choieo of routes via Dnrt?mouth
or Richmond?and baggage cheeked.
Tickets are also sold at Charlotte fb* Charts*ton
aad Augasta. .? , dyfett J
An Aocomrnodatkm Train, for freight mm
local passage, leaves Columbia sA f, 0. as., on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of aaeh
-week, and Charlotte an the same day* and
hour, arriving at Columbia aad Charlotte at 1
p. m. C. BOUKNIOltT 'L
July H J ... J ,x. - ^
Superintendeut'a Office. 0. AO- & ?< >
COLUMBIA, May $0, 1B4T/
ON and after Satarday, June 1st, Trains
will he ran over the Bine Rkige RaQroad,
botwoon Anderson and WolhalU, dally*
tsumiays exeopted, a* followa :
Leave Anderson ......9 16, p. as.
Arrive at Pendleton shww* "
Arrive nt Walhalla........ .....7 M, ? I
Leave \l ulhnlln.. ?,...#*.??.4 16, A* 66*
Arrive at Pendleton - 6 82, * I
Leave Pondletoa ,.;6 40, !"
Arrire at Anderson 6 M,""*v I
Connections made with tho trains of tbaf
Greenville Road, ap and down, every day, Ban- I
days excepted. B. 8LOAN,
ftopcrlnt?deal I
JunelS, 1MY. 8 ?.*.
Schodnlo Spar. & Union E. E?
Oril if and after Monday, tho 20tb May lost#
I ^ the Passenger Trains will run SSi Had*
diys, Wednesdays and Saturday#. 8ns
trains leave Bpnrtonhurg C. !!., at 5 a. a*. >
arrive at Alston nt 11.80 a. m. Up train#
knvo Alston at 12.80 p. ni.; arrive at npartaaUurK
0.11., at T p. m.
T11QS. B. JT5TBR,
President 8. 4 U. Railroad.
lTnlonville, B. C., May TO, IMT.
Juno 18 8 ij.h.
Bchodulo over fionth Carolina B. lit
C1F.NKRAL 8UP*TB OPKfCB, 1 c
GuaaLSNtoN,S. C., Mareli 11.1S*7. )
j~\ti o??<l after llie 18th Inst, the Thf&ngfc
1 I XX 1 l l 'PI. & itr ?Ml ? ?- r
mni u ? t\n i n wm mw W I
Lm*? CntumMa ?t 11.40*. m., tJh'e'a time.
Arri?w Kin??TilUi ?t 1.2i> m., JJ "
Leave KingsvlUo At 136 p. m., " M
Arrive ?t August* ul (MA) p. B?., " "
rAeeuwic* I
Leave Chftrlaaton, ?.0fl A- mAriive
at Columbia
Leave Cotan.biA,w .ittA. ?
Arrflvo ? a^viJs.
Hull ? ?.
irilTT' ^"V^TTSr-fTI
A ad
miVil D1IBBIY0.
TTKIHtr OAirr, the ItarH aeettaw* to
11 811 AY V the feoo ami HAS A mm
formotty, ?t bit Old Stand, mm Ummm.
Victim A tW, Shop, where We win to
tl'.iuKMl to ma Ma Maadt sad ooatotMr*. Ho
opea, hy ntioniloA to WilntM and pofitoMoa
I to nil, to rueciv* the patronage of the plaeo.
I' Mareh 71 43 B.n.