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R Western Provincialisms <) In his recently published book, Mr. Albert l>. liichardson notices the peculiarities of the Western language.? Strange as thev may seem, they are nothing to the differences of dialect in many European countries, of whieh the Inhabitants of one district cannot understand those of another. The Eng lish language is probably spoken belter 1n the United States than anywhere else. * fn Kansas one hears the slang and provincialisms of every section of the country, beside some indigenous to the soil. The importations were chiefly from Missouri, which had furnished more than half the entire population.? Most readers have heard Ohioana spo ken of as " Buckeyes " (from the buckwye tree.) Illinoisans as " Suckers," Indiamsns as M Floosie ," and Michiganders as * Wolverines." Early Oalifor* nians christened as "Pukes" tbo itn migrants from Missouri, declaring that they had been vomited forth from thst prolfio State. And, however shocking to ears polite, the appellation baa adhered to them ever since. Missourians transplanted into Kansas many of their pet home phrases. One morning at breakfast a squatter host of mine re marked ; rM These raolappcs ia aweeler than any maple molasses I ever seen." This nnrque uao of the national saccharine only in iho plural, not uncom mon in the South-West, originated in Pennsylvania. I heard another Misnourian reply to inquiiies touching his hoalth : " I had the shakes last week, but now I have g*t shut of them." A third, asked concerning hia crop of corn, responded: " Yea, I raised a power of it. I have fed in a heap to my cattle aud got a right smart chance left." Rural Missourinna never carried burdens, but always " packed " or " toted " them. Among ottrer provincialisms through the South-West, tho use of "crapped " (a corruption of cropped) ia nomotimes droll and Btarlling. Gen. Marcy tells of an Arkunsan who, pointing to a little tuau with a huge wife, inquired : " Cap, don't you reckon that tliar little man has a hit over crapped hia selfl" Tho use of " beef' as tho singular of boeves," obsolete through the East, is common?tho Western farmor usually saying, " I have just sold a beef." Tho New Englander shouts to a distant friend : "Ilallo?a, John!" The \\t . u rv ? ^uiMUvrnor ur tt usiciuci uiiuo vu* i o o, John 1" "Immigrants from the Ea?t were very | tvaet-fy at the expense of their Missouri ~ neighbors. In a street discussion n i lounger was defending as correct the rural Southern phrases?" We una" And " You una." One of the byslaud> era asked him : 44 Are you a grammarian I" M Which I" was the bewildered in quiry. " Are you a grammarian I" " Why, no, I'm a Missourian !" , Tt was a distinction with aditference. But the fun is not all on otto side. I remember an old Missourian who was brought in contact with many Eastern men by the establishment of a new stage line through his neighborhood. Said he; Tve lived on the frontier all my1 life. I know English and tbo sign Ian- j guage, and havo picked up a smaller ing of French, Spanish, Choctaw and Delaware; but one language I can't understand, and that is tiro infernal New York language !" tilk united states language. At Mesaila tho public records and legal proceedings were in Spanish. A Kerrtuckian was brought before tho k1 cade or magistrate for assault and battery. The native judge, with shaggy beard, uncombed hair and dirty face, appeared on the bench in a soiled calico shirt and buckskin sandals. lie knew no English. Sternly motioning the Keatuckian to rise, ho ordered tho sheriff to ask the prisoner whether he spoke Spanish. * Nary Spanish." M Then," said the alcade, " ho must hire an interpreter.* The delinquent, shifting his tobacco quid to the other cheek, replied : " Ask him whether this court is sit ting in Mexico or tho United States." 44 In the United States," rospdlidt-d the angry official. .. n<>? ._n i.:? r * IMMl ICTII UIUI (link A UIIUVI nmiiu (lie United Stales language, and if lie don't, I'll see liim d d before I'll liire an interpreter for him. ?- ? - ? NA8iinY gives the following Account of bis father : Ho wuz eb-c'ed consla bio and mite probably he* gone higher but for an accident that occurred to him the first month. lie collected a judgment for $18, and the money wuz paid to him. The good man wuz a talented collector, but ?ii?i?rly careless payin* over wat bo rubc'ed. As showin' the pakoilitr bent nv genius uv the old man, 1 repent a converse lion I wunst heard A man who had an account to collect wuz consultin' one who knowed my father well, ez tu li e safely of putting a claim iulo his |> hands. I" Is he a good collector !" askt tho man. " Splendid," said the naber. " la ho a man of responsibility ?" askt the man. " Sir," said the naber. "he has the ability, but yoo'il find when you try to git your money out of his hands that he lacks the resnonso." T ME 5 J Kimb T*htMRin?r.?Cotndn ICafe sweet* wide-awake beauty of nUut seventeen, and she took H into Iter head to go down to Long Island to see some relations. Amoug these relatione there chanced to be a young swain who had seen Kate on a previous occa sion, and seeing, fell deeply- in love with her. lie called at the house on the evening of her arrival, and she me; him on the piazza where she was enjoying the evening air, in company with two or three of her friends. The poor fellow waa so bashful that he could not find his tongue for some lam a At tanrrlli Iia >t AMI In ATl-tl OUlt " How'* your nnolhor I" " Quite well, thank you." Another ailence on the part of Jo-dr, during which Kate and her friend* did (be beet they could to relieve the monotony. After waiting about fifteen minutes for bim to commence to make himself agreeable, he again broke the spell by? "Howe your father!" which was answered after the same fashion as the first one, and then followed another sileuco like the other. "How's your father and mother!" again put in the bashful lover. " Quite well, both of then.." Thi* was followed by an exchange of glances and a suppressed smile. This lasted somo ten minutes more, during which Josh was fidgeting in bis seat and stroking his Sunday hat.? But at length another question came? " How's your parents !" Thin produced an explosion thnt made the woods ring." A "Onk I Toss Niookii."?A few months ago, a gentleman moved to this city, purchased a nico property, and, among other things, to contribute to his convenience and comfort, procured a fine borso and a very gentvv! carriage. A M likely colored boy was employed at a fair salary to take charge of the establishment, and dischargo the nu rnerous duties which arise around a welt regulated homestead. For a time things went on smoothly with "Chores," but latterly ho seemed out of spirits, and seldom smiled. Hi* em plover observed this despondent do nreanor of ,l Chores," and be deter mined to get at the bottom of it. 1'er haps bo was In love ! but no matter.? lie took " Chores" aside one day when ho looked more gloomy than usual, and inquired considerately what it was that nilod him. " Well, you see. Mara'r," began " Chores," in a amf nf Irnrrin iilvL " vr.tlV (Tot hilt OnO boss, wbilo all the gentlemen abont 1ie? b as two ; an' nil do boys da call lire a one boss niggor; an' as I can't stan' dat, I spec's I'll have for to resign ! 1 likes you fus rale, Mars'r, an' I'd lik<to stay If you had two hosec*, but you see how it is?do boys, da can't quit hollerin* ' Dare go dat one boss nigger !' " Not wishing to lose tbo services of so valuable an assistant, a second horso was purchased, and "Chores" became a two horse r.iggor, \Daylon (0.) Journal. A Confirmed Grumbler. Some lime ago there lived in Edinltoro' ? well known grumbler named Sandy Black, whose often recurring fits of spleen or Indigestion produoed some amusing scones of sensoless irritability which wero highly relished by all except the brute'* good patient little wife. One morning Sandy rose bent on a quarrel. The baddies and eggs we'e excellent, done to a turn, and had | been ordered by himself the previous evening, and breakfast passed without the looked for complaint. " What will you hsve for dinner, Sandy ?' raid Mrs. Black " A chicken, madam," said the husband. " Roasted, or boiled f" asked the wife. " Confound it, madam ! if you had hccti a good and considerate wife, you'd have known before this what I liked," San.ly growled out, and, slamniing the door behind liim left ll>* house. It was in the spring, ><! ? Irieod who was present heard the little wife say, "? " dy'e bent on a diaturbnnce to-day ; T shall not please hiiu to do what I can." The dinner time Came, and Sandy and his friend sat down. Tha fish was eaten in silence, and on raising the cover of the dish beforo him, in n towering passion he called out, " boiled eliieken ! I hate it, madam.? A ohicLpn boiled is a chicken spoiled." Immediately tho cover was raised lor inother chicken, roasted to a turn. "Madam, I won't eat roast chicken," roared Sandy, " you know how it should have been eooked." At that instant a broiled chicken, with mushrooms, waa placed on the table. " Without green peas 1" roared the grum bier. " Here they are, dear," eniJ Mrs. Pdaok. "How dare you epeud my uioney in that way I" "They wcro a presont," said the wife, interrupting him. Rising from his sent, and rushing from the room amidst a roar of langhter from his friend, he clenched his fist, and shouted, " How dare you receive a present without my loave I" Kkrtcii or Blind Tom.?Thomas Green, or Bethnne, as he u called, wa? born in Muscogee count v. Georgia, near Columbus, on tho 25ih of May, 1849. Ilia parents wero slaves. Irelonging to General Uethune, from whom he derives his name. Tom was the fourteenth of nineteon children, was blind and almost half wilted from his birth ; but from his infancy displayed a wonderful power of imitating e?ery ' sound he heard, no matter what kind ; and in fret, him-elf entirely governed by sound. lie displayed a perfect ad 9 ?* M R R 85 ??I ?: ' , 5 i.i t-A ... T"| ' oration far intuie, and on a piano being brought info the fidose, a* a pre?ent for hia ma*ter\ daughter, lie appeared immensely delighted at it? sound, and being allowed at length to touch the keys, to the astonishment of all present he played over a piece which his.young mistress had just before performed. lie eras at this time four year* old I . General Bethune look him to Columbus, where he exhibited Ids marvellous gift before a professor of music. Since then he has been playing every piece be heard, and at the age of seventeen is a perfect marvel. He plays two sepernte pieces at once, and aiops a third at the same time, will reproduce exactly a piece of music which he has never before heard, M ft AT liAarinn il ?... ?... ? " ? ?-? a? I'ifiT VJVJ Ci untO | ?W" cites, imitates, and reproduces the sound of every kind of jpslrument on the piano. Ho is a prodigy unequal!ed. Pickens CourtWe aro indebted to F. O. DeFon-tnine, E-q., for the particulars concerning tbe important inurdor trial last week : The trial of Alexander Uryco and nine negroes, on the charge of the murder of Miles M. N. Ilunnicutl, took place at Pickens C. II. on Thursday, before his Honor Judgo Hawkins. The Stnte was represented by the Solicitor, Hon. J. P. lleed ; the piboners by Generals McOowan alid Earley, Messrs. Norton nnd Adams. The evidence and argument* occupied two days, nnd the jury, afier an absence of half an hour, oroiight in a verdict of Guilty, with referenco to December Gadsden, Nat. Frazier, John Keith, Jack VVnlker, Green Cleveland, jr., and Jackson Henderson?all colored. Not Guilty, with reference to Alex. Hryce, (white.) and Captain Dcaite, Hob Urcckenridgo and Murk Adams, colored. Tlio testimony of the President of the Union League proved that all of the parlies named constituted tbo guard sent out to arrest Hob Smith, the white man who had liri-d a pistol in the neighborhood of tire league; that a portion of this guard were armed with guns and pistols, nnd under the direc lion of J ink son Henderson as Ser gennt ; llmt December Gadsden, I lie Vice President of die League, from die description of bis size and his bearing on die occasion, was die one who fired die fatal shot which look the life of young Ilunnicutt, the others being accessory to the ciimo. It also appeared in evi dct.cc given bv both white and M*ck. that the negroea usod the most violent threats and language, imprisoned the while inm preset it, in the Academy, and evinced a desire to prolong the disturbance and remit to arms. The case was ably presented to the jury on the part of the State, and Generals Ex* ley and McGownn defended the prisoner* with moi<e than usual ?dorjuenco and power. The Judge charged the jury on the law clearly, and both law and fact wns then sub mitted to their consideration, with the result above stated. The scnteiico of the Court was dial the parties convicted should he executed at Pickens on the Clh of December next. TilK tilOT CASH. On Saturday, the negroes indicted for liot on the ]Jdi day of October, tho day following the murder, together with Alexander Price, white man, were tried?the same counsel, with the addt lion of Jaines II. Whitner, E?q., representing tho parties. Eighteen out of the thirty (tied were convicted and sen lonced as follows : , Eli as Kennedy, (indicted for complicity in the riot of Sat unlay night.) eleven months in tho penitentiary, with tho privilege of piling $.100 in thirty lays and being released. Isaac llrown, same sentence. Greene Cleveland, Claike Cleveland, Gen. Sappho Bradley, James Keith, Thomas Orr and David Singleton, fourteen months in I the Penitentiary ; John Butler, l>octo? I Franklin, Captain Deaue, John Reed Uobt. Breckenridge, George Wtight Tonev Grant, Alex. Robinson, Ainoi Cummings and Lewis Young, twelve months in the I'eni'entiary. Tito Court adjourned on Satardaj evening. [ Andtrton Intellij/cnccr, 30//t ull. Wakixu lTi? at Last.?The Round Table last week thus closes an article upon negro suffrage : " The way before us Is cloudy and perph xing. and the situation is felt b\ tlie thoughtful to be one which may lead to enormous, and what five yearago would hate been thought impossible, changes. Men do not claim sc confidently as tbey once did that tlx emancipation of the black race is cer lain to assure tho pe'inanenl freedoiT of tbe white. Wc all, of course strive to hope for the best, hope to pan through all our trouble* by pcacefu 1 and equitable means, but a contrary experience may come upon ua whet least expected. Tho flection* provr the existence of n determined ftelinj, against a policy which is, however, fel | to be essential to the salvation of < 1 powerful party holding in its hands ex j traordinary opportunnics and powers j From this dilemma none can tell wha | may be evolved ; but, unleaa wo rear the signs of the times slid ineasuro I hi antagonisms of races very incorrectly the nation at large, should such an al | ternalive be forced upon it, wonlr soonpr submit to a sir gle dictator tliai to a million in lite persons of tbe blacl j men. II . I I I llM.. I li.M . II III I ? I S8T SB ff FALL & WINTKli STOCK. OF | y ? i ?W MB1S1 At Hoke ofr Nichols old stand, one door south of -N*J? Court House, by JOHN D. ASHMORE, Sen. I HAVE jtfet r^fhrncd from the Northern cilice, where 1 have pitrchaeed and nin now recoiving a large fcesortinont of Dry . n-.t '' UOOUS, miiiunr, unmuvr, u?uia>?, ? ry and Glass Ware, llats Boots and Shoes, Heady made Clothing, Saddle*, Bridle* do j Straw Good*. Family medicines, each a* Oil*, Anodynes, Salt* Ac., Ac. Amongst which are arc about 400 Boy* and mon* Hat* and Gap* ; 700 pair* of Boot* and Shoe* ; about 1O0 rait* of Heady made Cloth* ; Brown Shirting and Sheeting ; Blenched do ; Brown and Bleached Drills, Ticks, Stripe*, Check*, Denims, Jcanc* ; Whito and Colored Paper Cambric* and Siloslas, (Dared do; Linsoy*; Calico's and Prints in great varloty, Gingham*; Do Laine*, Mohairs, Bisinorks, Mozambique*, Boinbezine*, French Morinoes, Balmoral Skirts and Hoops, French Corset*, Spool Cotton, a full assortment of llikbons. Ladies and Misses Straw lints, Felt and Velvet Do; Whito Goods, Woollen t, Plaids, Linsoys, Bod Blanket*, Breokfnst Shawls, Sontag*, Traveling Caps , opora do ; Red, Whito and Opera Flannels.? Morino Shawls, besides a very handsomo and oxtensivo lino of Satinets, Cnsimcros, French do, Broad Cloths, Twocd*, Doeskin*, Black and Colored Joan*, AO., Ac., including innu? mcrablo articles two tedious to moution. IN THE NOTION LINE. | I havo a fAoi<?<iM<f and one Article?. IN THE GROCERY LINE. I havo Salt; Porto IIloo Sugars, good, at 17 cents?Yellow C granulated and refined at 21 cents, a number I article; Wbito A at 23 ccifH, Crushed loaf at 25 cents, Ac.. Ac. Itio Poffoo 30 and 33 cents ; Laguyra 35 and 371 rents. Currants, Citron, liaisons, Nutmegs, Cloves, Mace, Cinninon, Yamions, Spice, Pcp? per, Ginger, Starch, Soda, Saleratus, Copperas, Brimcstono, Sulphur, Blue Stones (2001b*,) Indigo, Maddor, Soda Crackors, a largo lot of Family Chocso daily expected, Maccaroni, Ac., Ac., Ac., I take in Bnltor, Bgg*, Poultry and all kind* of produce at full market prices in Exchange for Good* end will eontlnuo to do so. I havo mndo arrangement* to buy Cotton by tho Bale at tho highest Cash price*, so soon as tho imtrkut open*. Once more I a*k, come, look, price, examine nnd Judge for yourselves for J knun that I havo Goods my fellow countrymen need, inunt have and thull hare from urn at very low profit*, and that too without any advantage taken of ilium. or }uano for sale Ity llio Stele, at oust and chnrgca. I hnve about 75 to 100 account* and duo bill*, against person* who proiniwod to pay ' tn-inorrow." "next week." or in "ten" or " thirty days," at farthest, ami who, since they havo got a little credit, clip by my store, take the other side of the street, or walk round to avoid sight of mo, nnd spend their inonoy at other men's houses. Trno, the amounts are small, V.ut when all put together two a good deal to me. I intend to sue every one of them, if they are not paid very shortly. I want no man's patronago who treats mo in that stylo I am a fair man myself, and I want none but fair tutn to deal with. .JOHN l>. A SUM ORE. JOHN. D. ASH MORE, Ben. At Ilukc'a old stand. Oct 2 10 tf WALHALLA HOTEL. A TR XVF.LKRS an.l otl.ora visiting Walhalla, will tind this well established HOUSE open lor th.'ir accommodation. Having, in the past, aa his guests have testified, given satisfaction, the Proprietor is confident of pleasing those who may call. Trains now run daily to and from \ho place. Rates of Hoarding reasonable. Come and see. 1>. 1JIKMANN, Proprietor. July 11 . 7 6in Tho Stato of South Carolina, OUEENVILLK DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OK ORDINARY. RICHARD K. FU?AN, Administrator Applicant, against Thomas 8. Nloisn, Jano Johnson, Durham Johnson, and thu heirs of (leorgo A. Sloan, deceased, Henry R. Sloan, docculted, and lidward T. Sloan, deceased, whoso names nro unknown, Defendants.? Citation /or final Srtt/rmrnt. TT appearing thnt Thouias S. Sloan, Jano I Johnson, Durham Johnson, and the heirs of fioorpo A. Sloan, deceased, Henry R. Sloan, docoasod, and Edward T. Sloan, deceased, roaido hcyond the limits of this Slate: /its OrThat thajr do appear at a Oonrt of Or> tlinnry, to bo holdon ut (treenvillu Court House, on Tkurirlny, thr 9d flay of January ' next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to show uhuio, if any they can, why a Tuial Sotflcment of the Kstnto of MARY SLOAN, docoasod, should ' not l>e made on thnt day; and on failuro o| 1 parties to appear in person or by attorney, i their consents will l>? InVen as confessed. (liven under my hand, nt Ureenvillo Court House, this 9ih day of October, A. II. I8C7. 8. J. DOUTHIt, O. O. D. Oct 9 20 Sin Fair Notico. I ''I'MIK Notes ami Hooks of Dr. M. R. Km la, , I deeeaaed,aro in our lianda The Notei must be renewed and tlio Accounts clnaed l?j note with pood piMHoi.nl seeurity in exory instance, or they will be rued uj?on imliS' criminntely. 1'arties need out expect fur thcr notice. (,renit?r? nro notified to present men , ?lnim? t<? us pr"|>erly fttte?t?'?l?.ns the esist? will l>? closed at. the earliest possihio day Wa oft?r /or Rent the excellent Btors 4 W..U-6 lately occupied hy Msdunnell it ? Ooodlett. KKKI) A FAKI.K Attorney fur the Executors. , Old Court Iloiur, lOfA of A ngtut, 1807. Aug 15 12 If J Notice. PARTIES having demand* against th? Est ate of Mrs. KI.IZA W. K \ RLE; .Is censed, are hereby notified that those pinion * not already left, with the late 1 ?r. M. It J Karle, must be filed with us, proiwrly at t tested. RKKD A KAKLE. I Attorney for the Exsontora. Old Court flou$e,'\0th of August, 1807. Aug 15 12 If ? /"CONTINUES tho TAILORINO RU8I Vy NKS8 next floor to Peter F. Snddvtb ' opposite the respective stores of Htcen an< * Huberts, and being an KXl'ERT C1ITTE1 J and ju'lieimis MACHINE OPERATOR, dor ,, not hesitate to warrant satisfaction In ever' i part of his Rusincs*. '^O,8oa tho Uoriaj * Fashions at Blaok's Jewelry Window.'G-$ Oct 2 20 .tin ' .w.i.mS .. < MM,- 7 -r. m ' ? ? /. . , . ?,ti 'V- V wIMW' 1H> ! _ M >88 8!. WOOL WARDING. (.JiAWFOUUVItLP: rAU-lORV, SPARTANBime ftiSTWCT, 8. 'c. \|TII rernooifully inform Wool Raiser* and T ? others Interested, that wo bar* Just put up a sot of superior CARDING MA011 IN Ka, and bavo plaeed them under the management ofoxporieaoed and faithful bands, who will glee every attention to prevent annecessary waste and to insare general satisfaction, Our facilities ore such that wo can afford to do tho work on Tbo moot LIbcrnI Terms, and we con safely guarantee to turn out promptly EXCELLENT ROLLS. When tho Greoso is furnished to e*^(say ono pontic! 01 ureafto 10 cigui pounua 01 ?? wi,/ wo will Cord PUiu Wool# At Ten Cents a PoundA small advanco on this rat? will bo charged for Carding Mixed Wool or for Cotton and Wool together. GRADY, HAWTnORN A TUUBYFILL. Juno SO 4 tf wool cards, McttEE MILES, greenville district, 8 c. OUR Carding Machinos are In first-rate order, and under tbo control of that well known nnd competent manager, Mr. T. Y. BRIIM! ICR, who will nsoevery care to proven* unnecessary waste and to Insure complete satisfaction. Our facilities nro such that wo can afford to do tbo work on T1IE MOST LIBERAL TERMS, and wo oan safely guarantee to turn out promptly EXCELLENT ROLLS. Whon tbo Greaso is furnished to ns, (say ono pound of Orcaeo to oigbt pounds of Wool,) wo will Card Plain Wool At Ton Cents a Pound! A small advanoe en this rato will bo charged I for Carding Mixod Wool or for Cotton and Wool together. ool Will be taken from and delivered at Orecnvillo C. II. free of chnrgo for transportation "* GRADY A IIAWTIIORN. Tune 20 4 tf WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DAHLONEGA, GA., WILL (tractIco in (ho Counties of Lumpkin, Dawson, Gilmer, Fannin, Union, Towns, White and llall. Jau 10 33 tf G. F. TOWNES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANI> solicitor in equity. OFFICE at the snino building mtjotnlng Now Court House, formerly occupied by Tswnkm A Caui dki.i., boforo dissolution of tike firm. Urotiiiville, n. C. Jan .51 -H W. K. 1:ARLKV. 0. a. WELLS. EASLEY & WELLS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law AND IN EQUITY, GREENVILLE, 8. C., PRtCTICE in Iho Courts of tho Stato and of tho United States, nud k'ivo ospcoial attention to cocoa in Bankruptcy. Juno 13 t 4 tf LAW OAHIX GOODLETT & THOMAS, Attornoys at Law, Ann SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, nAVK this <lay formed a Copartner ship in the prnctico of LAW and EQUITY on the Wealern Circuit. Office iu the old Conrt House Building. 9. D. OOOULETT, WU. M THOMAS, I>eo 20 30 " tf GREENVILLE COACH FACTORY PffO HAYING MADE new nr i angemontc with our workmen, St .a nd materially reduced th< oust of Manufacture, we desire to call th< attention of the publii to the fact, that f?i C'arh, wo will do Repair! rg at grently RK Dllt'lil> PRICES. am' make liberal discount on NEW WORK. Wo have on hand an no sortmont of OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES ROCKAWAYS and UOUT CARRIAGES also every description of Wagons we oiak< r Of'Give us a oalll. ! GOWKtt, COX, MARK LEY A CO. j. May 23 62 If T.W.DAVrS, WATCH MAKER, WOULD Respectfully in Jv^^Oform the people of Qrccnvilh lC f^nnd the surrounding country ijjjs&tliat he tins n?_ *? :? ?"w sc ? From his OLD STAND in the Oood. ; lett House, to a mora CONVENIRN1 otie, three doors North of the Man p sion House, next dopr to Pickle A Poor, 01 , Main Street, where he is prepared to d( nil work in his line of business, at short no T !. s* in A workman lib* mnntinr Atnl nt j reasonable terms. Auij AO 18 If Stato of South Carolina. QRHKXVILI.B DlbTKlCT. In Equity. SaUmi A. Glvori>, Kxecutrix, e*. M. L p Ooodlktt et al. IN nwreuancu of 11>? T>ocrot?l Older ii * JL Ihi; nl>uvr ?t?iiNi cna*. the QraJilon u (Ite Int.) GVI. OilAUI.ICS J. KGKOUD i?r hrrtlijf required to estabiUh, by |>roi># proof, llitir claim* against the Estate, be lure me, within Mine viemlh? Iruin this date or be barred. J. P. MOORF., C. R G. IX Commissioner's Ofltoe, July 15, 1867. July 18 8 8m Notice. i A PPI.ICATION will bo rotule st tho no* t /Y sessional the Legislature to close tliatol n j |.i?rt <>f the Ruthcrfordton Road, begin n in j j near Bcawrdain Bridge, on?l ciuUug in lb g direction of QowansviUo, where tho old an uow rondj reunite. &!>(. 1 18 3m - - - - m ? 'Wr >. ??. \d.y ' < <>*nO *, mersom rat. ?((>)? PABSEN&fefefi ARRIVINO IN COLUMBIA ON titf DIFFERENT RAILROADS WILL FIND Omnibuses, Carriages AMP BagPffC W?ffOH?, | In RcudiucM ts Carry (ken Id and from MM FREE OF CHABGfti* Responsible persons in attendants to receive Checks and Bag gags, v T. 8. NICKERROAT, FtoniKroa. Ang 23 It tt mm mm si CHEAP FOR OASH1 AT T. B ROBERTS' BRICK STORKI HAVE on hand, and shell b? receiving every week additions to my itwtk, the following GOODS, to wit.: Ladies', Gentlemen's, Aliases', Boys' and Children's SHOES Shoe LACETS, linen and ontton Note and Letter PAPER, Ana Fins White ENVELOPES COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA. SODA PEPPER, SPICE, GINGER COPPERAS. EPSAM SALTS TOBACCO, CORN. BACON Venison IIAMS, Ess. Coffee Fine CIGARS, BUTTONS, HOOKS and EYES. Hair Beed Irish POTATOES, APPLES COTTON YARN. In a few days I shall be receiving addJtions to my present Stock. Persons wishing any of the above articles, will do well to call and examine before bnying, for bets' gains can be bought at this plane. fgf I will barter for Corn, Baeon, Batter, Kggo, Lard, Chickens, Ac. R. L. BURN. March 7th, 1867. * 41-tf I> K. A NDERSOJr . fgRESPECTFULLY infonas the citiicns of Qroenviile and ^ tLLIT vicinity, that since the fire be has opened his OFFICE next door to his residence. just in tho rear of Messrs. David A Strailloy, Where be It prepared to praetfc* DENTAL StTROERV in both It* branches, oMntlri and tneehanl?*l, for tho CASH only. Fob 14 38 If I Notice. WE respectfully iurito nil persons owing ns, to oomo forward tnd pay ap. A word to the wise is sufficient to sere oosta. Wo can be found at the old Latimer Hetal. Come and settle soon, or yoa will hare oeeta to pay. A. J. VANDKRO BIFT A 00. Jan 8 33 if ' SAMUEL BLACK, BABBB&, . WOULD respectfully inform the p?bli? that lie has opened a BARBER SIIOP in the room under the building formerly occupied by the Poet Office end Kmtftlpri* Ofliee, first door above the mine of McHee'e Uall, where he hea located. Being e profiMtional Barber, he hopes, by attention to businees, together with pollteneee to , nil, to merit a portion of publio patronage. In CUTTING. SHAVING end SHAMPOO. 1NG. yy Lsdiea wishing liair Cutting and Dressing done, will be waited en at , their residences. July 26 ?-f Dissolution* rpiIF. FIRM of BARKSDALK, PERRY ' A ? Co.. ia dissolved. Pertiee to whom ' the enme is indebted, will present their [ Chiime at tha Factory, or to me at Greear ville, S. C. W. M. TUOMA& , January 7, 1867. Jan 24 86 : Groenvillo Mills. I f|lIIE GREENVILLE MIUJ9 hare bran JL pot in first-rate order by too Major, for grinding Wheat. Qood atteotloB wlM b? given by old > grindera. The Milla grind oa the oltl schedule, (the Toll.) I Bring along your Graio. June 13 8 If r . . T Stato of South Carolina. . GREENVILLE DISTRICT. In Equity. Wii.i.iah II. Arena, Administrator, m. M. I. Conr.RH et al. IN pursuance of tho Decretal Order ,ia the above stated case, the Credltore of the [ late Dr. W. L. M. AUSTIN are hereby.retired to establish their demands against the Eh, late, before me, within Nine moafAe from) thia . date, or be barred. j. p. moore, o. *. a.m. Commissioner's Offico, July It, 1887. ' 3j IS 8 8m State of South Carolina. GREENVILLE DISTRICT. Za Equity. Joatton P. Latimkh, Administrator, ee. Ma*Y I). I. 4 Tl u h ll rl al. ?i TN pursuance of the IWNttl Order hi the J_ above K?t<*l etw, the Creditor* of tho Into JAMIirt M. 1.AT1MKK ere hereby reqalr' e<l t<> t'MtublUb their demand* again*! the Eefuto, before me, witbii efW* mouth* fro# thi* " date, or be barred. r J. f. MOOKK, C. R. O. 1>. i- Commissioner's Office, July 16, 1867. , J/ 18 8 9m Schedule Spar. & Union R. R. ON and after Monday, the 3fitb May t??t, the I'awmfir Train* will ran on Mondiy*, 'Wednesdays and Saturdays. Down train* leave Spartanburg 0. II., at 6 a. m. S :t arrivo at Alston at 11.80 a. in. Bj trains d leave Alston at 12.80 p.m.; arrive at SpartanX burn C. II., at 7 p. m* , TU08. B. IBTKR, d I*resident 6. k 0. Retimed. UnlonrWe, 8. C., May 10, 1807. June 18 ? !?, . .