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'WM?'liljBi'm'.1 4 - - * ' ~^~J.L. .? . 1$-* * M," '~ . -^-:? -^=rr=^_^rn: ^ \ ' ? Wanderers and Pilgrims. rv j.; A Urge tract of Country lay spread gaSSE before me; upland and lowland, hill and plain. The whole land seemed alirring with perpetual movement, ell in one direelion?from the bright hills at its commencement, to the dark mountains at the end. Earth and sky seemed moving, as when an enormous flight of migratory bird* is passing by, but earth ard sky were really station* ary. This movement was one constant tide of human life, ceaselessly stream ing acrosa the land. It began on a range of wooden hills, with their sunny southern slopes forest and flowery banks, and grassy and golden fields. Down these slopes joy* ous bands ran fast. As I looked closer, I saw the movement was not incessant in the case of each individual ; only the ceaseless passing of the great tide of life made it seem so. Merry groups paused on the hill sides, and made fairy gardens, and twined leafy ton's where they would sit a little while and atng and aance. dui omy a lime while! No band seemed driving them on; it appeared only, an inward irre utibie instinct. Yet soon the bright groups were scattered and moved down again over the hills, often never joining more. M Why do yon hasten away from these sunny slopes !" J snid. " There aeema nothing so pleasant in all the land besides." " Perhaps not," the travelers replied, with a slight sigh ; but it ended in a snatch of song as they danced gaily on. "Perhaps not, huts we are a race of Wanderers 1 We can not stay; and perhaps better things await us in the plain." " WThither are you going!" I ashed. " Wo know not," was the ^iswer ; " only onward, onward !" In the plain were buildings of more solid construction, bouses and cities.? And here I observed many of the travelers would have gladly lingered, but it could not be. Homesteads, and corn fields, and vineyards, all had to be left ; and still the tide of life streamed on and on. ' Why T I asked. ' It is the doom of onr race," they said, sorrowfully ; " we are a people of Wanderers." " Whither?" I inquired. " We do not know," was the reply ; " cule onwards and ouwards to the dark mountains !" Slower and slower grew the footsteps of the Wanderers, more regretu.il the glances tfiey cast behind. Slower yrl with fewer pauses. Tho strange restless impulse drove tlieiu steadily on, until, wearied and tottering they began ascent of the daik mountains. u What is on tho other side!" I asked. "The sea," tbey* said, "the Great ?ea" 44 JTow will you croiui it, rind what i? rbeyond f 41 We know not," they said, with bil ter tears. " But we are a doomed race of Wanderers?onwards, onwards ; we may not stay I" Then first I perceived that among there multitudes of aimless Wanderers, there was one band who kept close to gether, and moved with a freedom and * purpose, as if they journeyed on, not from a blind, it resistible impulse, but from choice. Their looks were seldom turned regretfully behind them, or only outhedaik mountains. They looked to something higher. I asked them?44 Why are you thus hasting on!" 44 We are Pilgrims," they replied ; 14 we would not linger here." 44 Whither are you going f" I in* quired. 44 Ilotne 1" they answered joyfully? 44 to a Holy City, which is our Home." 44 But how do you know the way ?'* 1 asked, for no harriers seemed to limit their path, so that any of the Wander* era might join in at any point. 44 We know it by two marks," they answered*?-*4 by the footsteps of One who trod it once, and left indelible footprints wlierever flo stepped. Ard we know it also by the goal to which it tends J* Then looking up I saw resting on the mountains where this path ended a bridge like a rainbow, r.r,d beyond it, in the sky, a range of towers and walls, pearl and opal, ruby and golden, sucb aa in a summer evening is sometimes faintly pictured on the clouds, when the setting sun shines through them. And the little band chanted as they went. "The doom of our race is re' versed for us. We are not Wanderers; w# are IMgrims. We would not linger hero; this is not our rest. Onward*, upwards, to the City I?to the Home !'' ? Pwkamno.?Swearing is the fit ex predion of human rage, and the most ev >ot in'erpreter of its real meaning Jf. v. |o u-'ers the fearful word of damV.oion against his fellow, is giving vent to a feeling which, had he the pow. er, would really oonsigo him to b*!l. Anger is (Iiua not only murder, but murder of the worst kind ; it would not only kill the body, but would cast both soul and body into bell. Swearer, see what your oath means ! Angry wen, see what your anger means ! Munchacsrn is outdone by a fireman who decribes bow be rescued a child from a burning house. He was on the fourth floor and Are had cut off all means off escape -inside. The fireman called to the man who hel^ the hose to turn on Lis largest a'raa n. When the team reached the window the fireman to >k the child in one arm. and clasping his legs and hi* feet arm mund the a*ream, slid shfjly down to the paveM*? lib b ' ? Mi-j x '..'111 I ? ? U R A T R I S r? V.- ., ?'- '7 * Holding On Professor Hart. in lilt litWe vn|?mp, "Mistakes of Educated Men,*'says the following excellent things to young men who meet with discouragements in their early beginnings of provisional hfe: Another iwilnt n? ???? "??- I , - -- ---- v.. T- I'lVU ?!'? make n mintake it in not hotdinrj on to the Catling Of profession which he thoosce. Of Course, one may make so foolish a choice,"may err so egregriously in the flrst step, that to retrace it, and begin in anew at something eW, is indispensable. The tendency, however, i* very strongly in one direction. When one man persevere* in a calling that he ought to abandon, a dozen men abandon their calling who ought to stick to it. It is not difficult to ac* count for this. All those kinds of bus ines which are surest in the end, which pay best in the long'run, are slowest in beginning to yield a relutn. The young lawyer or physician has to creep along at first at a most discouraging pace. In those early years of profes sional probation, when the man is hardly earning his salt, some other business opens before him that prom ises an immediate income?something that will bring him at once two or three tiraee what he is receiving. The temptation 19 strong indeed. In the eagerness for immediate result*, he is apt to forget one essential point of diffetence between the two prospect's. The one is a little rill which is dea lined to flow on, with ever increasing volume, til! it hcoornes the brook, the stream, the majestic river. The other, as a canal, no bigger or deeper at the end of i's course than at the beginning. In determining the question, then whether to hold on to the profession or business which you have chosen, think not of the present size of the rill, hilt whether il spring* from a living fnuh tain, and whether it is likely to expand as it proceeds. And be net easily dis heartened. I.e? me say for your en couragement, if it be needed, that of the more than four thousand young men who have been under my care as an educator, and whose career in life it lias been my privilege, more or less, to observe, 1 hare very rarely known one to fail who industriously persevered in the calling which he chose. " Tcnax propositiis the commendation of the Roman moralist. Stick to your pur po?e. It is a most valuable habit of mind to cultivate. You need not carry it to obstinacy?though even that error is better than its opposite. I>o not fhrir k from the reputation of being n plodder. It is a better augury of a youi.T man than to bear of biin as being prwPocious?as being prematurely brilliant?as stnrting off in the career of life with a granu dash. Look into your own prinds now. while just pausing upon the threat. pM of your career, and see if theie is with in you this vacillating disposition. See' if you are disposed to begin a study or an enterprise of any kind, and after chasing it awhile, butterfly like, to give il ttp for some new fancy. It is a most common habit of the mind with the young. It is, however, a habit which at your age may he overcome ? I have known hundreds of instances of young men who, being unsteady and fickle of purpose, have become steadfast, unwavering, tenacious. What is needed to bring about such a change, is an honest deliberate review of one's character in this rc?peot, and a firm re solve to amend what is found ami*s. Ii is wiih a view to do for you what thirty years ago was done for me. that I now place this point so distinctly before you. Tenacity of purpose is the indispensable condition of success in whatever \ou undertake. You must learn to hold on. Prof. JIurt's ^Mistake* of Kilucutcd 1 / tl iu r/i. A BfCAUTiri'L Passagr.?We extract 1 lie following fiom ** Reveries of a Pachelor," by Ike Marvel. It is a very fine pa-sage: " A poor man without some sort of religion I* at heat a poor reprobate, the foot-ball of destiny, with no tie linking him to infinity, and to the wondrous eternity that ia even wor?e?a flame without heat, a rainbow without color, a flower without perfume. A man may in some soil tie his hopes and hihonors to this weak, shifting ground tackle, to his hnsines?, or the world, but a woman without that anchor call ed Faith, is a drift and a wreck ! A man may clumsily continue a sort ot moral responsibility out of relation to mankind, but a woman in her compsr 1? .(ia.j 1- - i - - a-ivciy isoihu'u spnere, wnere nuecuon | And not purpose is the con rolling mo live, can find no basis in any other svstem or right Action but that of spiritoal faith. A nun mav erazo his brain or hia thouglita to truthfulness. in such poor harborage aa fame and repu'ation may 6tretel) before him ; hut a woman ? where can she put her hnp"A in storms if not in heaven ? And that aweet trustfulness?that abiding love? that enduring hope, mellowing every page and ?cone of life?lighting them willi plearant radiance. when the world's storms hreak' like an army with cannon! Who can bestow its all but holy soul, tied to what is stronger than an army with cannon ? Who has enjoyed the love of a Christian mother bat will echo the thought with energy and hallow it with a tear!" ? ?Love at " first sight " is a ficfon ? People wfio think thev fall into it, raorely fall out of their ?en-e* ? Growth Is the Isw of everything good. Wcston, the pcdealrlan, oncecdr ' lector fur a newspaper, which it thought ' to aoceuut fur his walking powers. \Z-'' ^ '*) <*' > *^jj ^j^NiT -?." *? v* v1; 9IT11SI =?v u^.. rat, ?I.J-. i 1 Agents Wanted for the Grayjackets, AND how they Lived, Fonght end Died for Dixie, with Incident# tnd Sketches of Lift in the. Confederacy, Comprising Neerttlvit of Personal Adventure. Army Life, Ntvel Adventure, Home LID; Partisan Daring, Life in the Camp, Piaid <*?d Hoeniul >. !> >w. a " - *- * p... .?g?WB -'i-nKis Hn rcdvfea and Humorous Incidents of the Wat for Southern Independence. Tticre it m MrUIn portion of the war that will never bo into the regular histories, nni he emhodied in romance or poetry, which is a very real part of It. and apt)., if pre served. convey to succeeding generations ? better idea of the spirit of the conflict than many dry reports or cmafnl narratlvaa ol event*, and thi* part may be called the irneeip, the fan, the pathoe of the war, Thh illustrate* the character of the leader*,-11?? humor of the eoldier*. the devotion of Women, the bravery of n?en, the pluck of out heroes, the romaoee and hardship# of tin service. The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Tie turerque end Dramatic, the Witty and Mar velooa, the Tender and Pathetic, and th? whole Panoramn of the War are here thrill ingly portrayed in a masterly manner, a< once historical and romantic, rendering it the most ample, unique, brilliant and read able l ook thnt the ? ar has called forth. Amusement ns well at Instruction may h? found In every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and authentic history, are skill fully interwoven in ihls work of literary art Send for Circular* and see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address, JONES BROTHERS A CO.. Atlanta, On Jan 8 83 tf NEW THEORY OF HEALTH, The Life of all Flesh Is Blood. The Health of all Info is Parity o: Flesh. Without Parity of Blood, no Flesh free from Disease. HEIMITSH'S OT5I1PS PH!1) AN ANTIDOTE TO DISEASE, 'tft? I s The cheat American altera TWVK and BLOOD I UltlFIER.Ia th? most perfect vegetable conqtound of a1'er? athea and tonics, making It the most efTen live, invivornllns ? -1 11 ? ~ !? - j -nil ..'.Mmcleansing cordial known to the world frt? the cure of all tho?e disease* which may !>' traced lo n vitiated condition of I to hlood. The theory 1* that lilood ia the life of all tie h. and, if impure, the life of al) die a*e. Life and health is only to he maintained bv the circulation of par* arterial Vood. ft i* ohvidtia, therefore, to every reflecting mind, that unless the hlood ia pure, in atip plying the waste tir*tic* with material, it meat i?? the cause of innumernlde ilia and conatitutlonal disorder*, attch a* Scrofula, Rheumatism, Hepatic Disorders, Tnflamrrn lintis. l'eve a, Liver ContpL.int, Consnniption. King's Kvil, Carl ni.elea, Boil*. Itehi?Q Humor of the Skin, Eryaipelaa, Skin Hit enaea. Tetter, Roughness of ilie skin, Pinv pl-f, Blotch**, I'aine in I lie hone*, old Uljera. Svphilis and Syphilitic Sorea. Indiceslion, liio 'mmalion of the Bladder and Kid ney\ Pai a in i?:* Buck, Oenvr-il Debility, and for nil complaints arising trom Jeftoien cy and poverty of bl-'od. COPYRIGHT SECURED. tWrr-iu'eil onlv by E. II. JK'lSITSIl, Pharmaciat. For aale I y FISHER & HEIMT3II, Ilruggita Colunihia, S. C. [5" For an'e hy IIE!KRY i: urnmii, SPARTANBURG, S. C. Jan 1 32 Sin ANNUAL MEETING OF THE -r o 'l " * UIUVAUU1UC19 ui nig OOUtll UitfOlinR Railroad Company, and of the Southwestern Railroad Bank epa rasa aaa i&a 2E9? =ECL 'pilE ANNUAL MEFTTINO of the StockL holdere of llio nl'ove institution# will be held in the City of Charlcaton, on tl>? Second Tue*day in February next, the 11th liny of that month. Place of Meeting? Unit of the South weatern Railroad Rank, on Rroad Street. Hour of convening?11 o'clock. A. M. On the day following (WVdncrday, th? I2tli) there will be an Election held at th? mime place, between the honr* of 0 A. M and 3 P. M., tor flrtoen I)i"ect??a of thi I llnilrood Company and Thiiteen Director I for the Bunk. | A Committee In verify pr ?xies will attend Stockholders will be png*ed a# ttMtal ove the Kosd tv ant from the meeting free o charge, in accordance with the Ueaolutioi ol the Contention of 1864. J. R. KM FRY, Secretary. Jan 15 81 4 South Carolina Rail-roaH GKN'L SUPERISTD'S OFFICE, i Ciiari Kstom, S C., October 8, 1867. I ON and After October the ?th, 1847, th PASSENGER TRAINS on the Soot Carolina Railroad wilt run as follow#, vu I.eave Charleston for Columbia. 4 80 A 1 Artive at Kingsvilln 11 16 A 1 Leave Kingsvllle ]1 40 A I Anim at. Columbia 1 10 F I le-ave Columbia 10 10 A ! Arrivr at Kingsvill* 11 86 A 1 Leave Kingrrille 12 08 f* ] Arrive at Charleston......... 1 05 P 1 Leave Charleston for Augusta..lO 40 A j Arrive at Augusta 7 40 I* | I^ave Augusts. 8 40 A 1 Arrive atChaileaton 12 40 F] The Passenger Train on the Csnuli French will connect with Up and I>ow Columbia Trains, and Wilmington or Manchester Rail mad Trains on AfonJaji 8W?'?d(?v' ?"tf flnturdiy* The NIQI1T Express. Freight and Posse ger ACCOMMODATION Train, will run i follows, vis: Leave Charleston for Columbia. .6 40 P Arrive at Colombia 6 AO A Leave Columbia... .....8 00 P Arrive at Charleston. .? 8 40 A I.enve Charleston for Augusts... 1 80 P Arrive at Augu?t*i 6 60 A IAog'ista 4 10 P Arrive at Chmdfa'on. 4 00 A r T1 T. PEAKP, General duperiutendi?t, Si S _ 59 ^ ^ I Lj m * ?-v *. > We Hare J* LARGE AND WELL I GROG : scams aoao Which we offer at v ! for the CASH or B, [ call, if you want gO( DAVID October 30 i : Kerosene Lamp Chii SALT. LIVERPOOL. PfiR SACK, t C. C. CUPS end SAUCERS. PE GRANITE CUPS and 8ACJ ENGLISH DAIRY CF AL?< Groceries, Crockery, Gla?* and Wooden At Proportion! r Nor S7 -1 Law Notice?Changre of Office, GF. TOWNES bas remorcd hi* Law , Office to the building north-cart corner of the Public Square, in part occupied by Julia* C. Smith, Auctioneer, and the Knterpriae Printing Office, up etaira. Jan 3 33 tf wmTpTprice, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DAHLONEGA, GA? WILT, practice in the Counties of Lumpkin Dawson, tliimcr, Fannin, Union, Town*. AVIiite ami Ilall. Jan 10 33 tf w. k. KA.ii.rr. a. o. wiiLLlEASLEY & WELLS, I. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law AND IN EQUITY. URKKNVILLErs. C., ! TJRACTICK in tho Court* of the State end { 1 of the United State*, and give especial >1 attention to caeca in Bankruptcy. June 13 3 tf LAW OAR3D. : GOOD LETT & TIIOMA8, Attorneys at Law. Ann SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, HAVK tliia day funned a Copartner at.ip ia the practice of LAW and EQUITY on the Wraw-rn Circuit. Office in the old Court House Building. ' *. I>. OOODLETT, WM. M THOMAS. Doe 20 80 tf E. P. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, PRACTICES in the Com t? of the Wealern Circuit, aleo in the United States Court. Is prepared to prosecute case* in /Jattkrupicy. Person* who wiah the benefit of the Act, had he*t apply at once. Unless their Ptlilions are filrd before the 2d of March next, they will be required to pay "fifty/ jxr rmtwn " on all cl iims. Office at Greenville C H. I?ec 18 ^ 80 10 T. S. ARTHUR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 1 T*TILI. practice in the District* composing W the Western Circuit. Also in the UNITED STATES COUNTS lW~ Office over the Poet Office. , | Dee 4 28 |i jTw. NORWOOD^ S.URGEON DENTIST. GREENVILLE, 8. 0. ARTIFICIAL TEETH eon?lrueted by any process desired, and at price* to suit *i the times. Te?th Extracted witliout pain, hy , j means of Local Anaesthesia. Every Opera _ | iivn i.?iimnmrnniliin??U, ?n<1 to render flood 't erric?. ptf Office over Wbitmire h Per. guson'e Dry QooJe Store, Main Street. Dee 18 80 3m ; FOR RENT, t THE HOUSE occo' n Rsfcrti ll,e<' l>y M1*. Mot rick, ?Lt??sMe: n Rutherford Street, next to Mr. Stales. It has six lar^e Rooms and all necessary out buildings. Possession given first of January. Apply to TpB. TIIRUSTON. 1 Dee 11 29 if To Rent, r MMl THK I>WEI'UNO 1IOU8K 01 ' Rpii! A venwe Street, ooenpied hy^Rce I>i JJjhJJL WI1.I.IAM8. For term*, m>ply ti K the inwlrrrtjiied. THOMAS 8TKEJT. * Jen 1 89 tf To Rent, \1 I ? THE Dwelling Tlnnce m M Rutherford Street, known a M mVXQ&Sk JAMR8 (iO(H)LKT' M *LfcWB5bfJSr HOUSE, wi>h ??v?n Koomi M n K'?<"1 condition. Apply to th? nnd?> VI ?'gne?l for term*, THOMAS STEEM. M J*" 1 82 tf " To Rent, ,d kjmr~\ the dwelling housi ' > on the Mrm-r, adjoining th BiwBiT M?thodWt Church, on Coffe n Rireet, in good condition. ?" Apply to the undersigned l<?r term*, An. THOMAS BTEEN. M Jan I 82 tf M ? m Notice. JJ A PPLICATIOX will ha made fbr Chart* ** f?r two Orphkna Home*, in ()rvcn/iil M DUirtet, on* Tor white and the other for euloi M ?d children. M T. H. W>\TA Dee. ??tb, 18AT. Ml 52 3m m 1 ? ' ' ' r n BUS J, st Received a SELECTED STOCK OF SHIES. D ra?TO?ffias?.' cry LOW PRICES ARTER. Give us a * od and cheap Goods. & STRADLEY. M ' tf . ' - amies. 15 and 25 cts.> ?. 8.60 11 R SETT. 45 ???., P 'CF.R8, TER SKTT, 91 00, IEKSB, TER LB.. 25. T % ; i Ware, Brooms Fancy Goods, Notion*, Ac., . Rely Low Trices 0 B. W. FOLGER. & CO. Opposite Tlics: Stern. A Vl tf CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON TMK ORFXNVILLK * COLUMBIA B! X. ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, (he ?sh In- J| stsnt. Passenger Trains will ran daily, Sundays excepted, as follows: Leave Columbia at ? 00, A. M. 'J " Alston 8 55, " " Newberry 10 86, " J" Ariive at AI.K-elll- a ?o ? %M If * * Anderson A 15, ** ' JJ " Greenville 6 00, '* Leave Greenville at ? 00. A. M. " Anderson A 45, " 1 - Abbeville 8 45. " " Newl>erry 1 25, P. M. . Arrive at Alston 8 00, " - Columbia 6 00. ? Train* on lite Blue Kidye Rail-road will w also run daily, Sunday* excepted, connect* " lug with the up and down trains oo the Qreenville and Columbia Rail road, as follow*: " Leave Ander-on at ,6 20, P. M. * " Pendleton at A 20, " Arrive at Walhalls at 8 00, " Leave Wathalla at 4 00. A. M. Pendleton at 5 40, " Arrive at Anderson A 40, " Ths Train will return from Belton to Auderson on Monday and Fridav morning* JAM KS O. MEK EDITH, General Superintendent. T. W. DAVIS,: WATCH MAKER, i WOULD Respectfully in '? M/^yDforin the people of Greenville di (f?( 3??nd the surrounding country, v-?.jgj6]Btliat he has From his OI.D STAND in the (food* leit House, to a more t'ONVENIENT one, three doors North of the Man sion House, next door to Pickle ?k Poor, on Main Street, where lie is prepared to do Jl all work in his line of business, at short no tier, in a workman like mauuer, and on reasonable lerma Aug 30 1* tf I e* MARBLE WORK.! II AR?L! : WORK I S ??&&&?)? ? S^uLS 2 21 I h THE subscriber Iim on hand, ?kn<1 will n Continue to receive, ft good assortment f< of TOMB STONRs, of all itm and quail- 0 I tie*. Tlu.'e in need of ?ny tiiinar in that I line, will do well to call at tlie Poet Office J before purchasing elsewhere, iy Country prodnee tftken in exchange . for work JAMES M. A LI.EN. ! Greenville C. II., Nor A, 18f>7. 24-tf THE Of.D STAND ; BAKERY AID CfllFECTlQIEDY., Main Street, by Pott Ojjtce, | 19 open at all hour* of the d.y an J eve- ? ning. BREAD, ItllSK, and a varied .t assortment of CAKldi, conataatly on hand.' i Cakes, he , bnked to order. : An EATING SALOON ia to he opened in i i a few daye. where I10T COFFER, HAM and < ' I EGOS. OYSTERS. Ac , may be had. XW Hoard, without Lodging, furnished 1 1 . at reasonable rates. pl Dec 11 SMMf C. M McJUNKIN. ' ? I ; T. L. BOZEMAN, : UCPfetKlf ARMIRUCCB mw ? *** n* 1 ? V/ llhb RP j PLAIN P. O., . " GREENVILLE DISTRICT, 8. C. | \%TILL attend PUBLIC and PRIVATE ! ff 8ALKH, at reasonable rate* of charge. Dee 25 SI ? I SAMUEL BLACK, BARBER, I WOULD respectfully inform the pnhlle that he ha* opened a RakBF.K B SHOP io the room tinder the huildlnir fnr'' merly occupied by the Post Office and J?* * tedpru* Office, first door above the rolna of MoBe.'s Hall, whore he has loeatad. Being , a pfo/?**ional Harber, he hopes, by attention to business, together with politeness t" all, to merit a portfrn of public patronage, " lu CUTI1NG, fell AVI Nf? and BHAM POO. 1NQ. ? Ju'y ta >-11 . S BAQQINQ AND ROPING r' THON of all aorta. NAIL3, LEATHEK. t JOKiiK LlZs .vxvW A strap^ST, o?t w n if |B | ?^T|j! |, iitg&T *j> keep oomtiuiujr v p?? '""d, ?nd ^ ?' uH!ly new , nd F'?h Burria, " / I z? n tj a8 /J 'w w&&3t ' i nnrm"?1 ('?m drug store ?bq&ici$ns $nd Fatoiiie* ".V lAity'rely upon tbe PURITY of -v. verytbhig bonglit, and depend on tie "ACCURACY cf everjfhing,' nt up, in our Establishment. I |9gT" Prescriptions and Family teci|>es attended to pkksonally, ; ;ith the stricteat care and attenbn. tRemember the place?Next roor to the Mansion House, ffrf - ? .V' _ Walter & Westmoreland. y GUEGORY'S Dyspeptic Mixture. . \ rUE following la but one or lb. hundreds of Certificate* received in favor of Ibis . i?tly celebrated Medicine: To Dr. John Gray, Chariotto, JV. Or? bis: Beiur in Greenville, a C., lately, and i a slat# of great d<-bllRy and proration, ic effect of paralysis occurring in Novemrr, 1864, snd suffering much inconvrniene* om tor|u>r of the hrwels, my attention as directed by 1)r, J. M. Wkstmoiklako, to REGORY'd DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE.? ' rom my advanced sgc. as well as ths asire of the di.casc, T era# nearly hnpeleas of dief, but I am happy to be able to say iat the use of the medicine above men- *. onrd afforded relief, restoring the almost ? . t.pendrd functions to a healthy action, illinnt griping, pu-ging, or any other par* plible bad effect. "1 uae the medicine now only whan ime aperient seems to be needed, and it as not failed, to far, in a single Instance, i have the desired elf ct B MANLY, Sr. ' , . TutealooM. Ala., A. D., 1867." Waller Ic Wcalmorcland. Agents for Greenville Oct 60 83 tf , - %State of South Carolina. UUEBNVILLE DISTRICT. Ia Fruity. # 'ili.iam II. Austi*, Administrator, ae. M. I. Co.*nana et al. I"N pursuance of the Decretal Order In the [ above stated rase, tbe Ci -litors of the is Dr. W. I,. M. AUSTIN are horeby requir* I to establish their demands against the Es- * ,' ite, before me, within nims month* from this * its, or be barred. J. P. MOORE, C. K. O. D. Commissioner's Office, July 14, 1867. Jy IS 8 9m Stato of South Carolina. GREENVILLE DISTRICT. In Equity. . " *- J usarn P. Latimkr, Administrator, vs. Mast i>. Latin an tt ml. rN pursuance of the Decretal Ordar in tha L above stated eaee, the Creditors of the te JAMES M. LATIMER are hereby requirI to establish their demands against tbe Kste, before me, within niay month* fro as this s tin or hn Kaev^.l J*.'P. MOORE, C. E. 0. D. , .">* * ** Commissioner's Office, July 15, 1867. Jyl# 6 * r? ? - ? * . State of South Carolina. .* GREENVILLE DISTRICT. . In Equity. *n ui A. F.i tor.ii. Executrix, es. M. h. , GnooLrrr et nl. [N pursuance of ths Decretal Older In . the above staled caae. the Creditors of * <1 It* late Col. CHARLES J. F.LFOfU) era erthjr required to etieblUh, hy proper roof, their claim* against tha Estate, be. ire me, within nine month* (rom this daty, r be barred. J. P MOORE, C, E. 0. n. Commieslooer'a Office, July 16, 1867, July 18 8 9m MILLS HOUSE." Jorner of Meeting and ftneen Street!? CI1ARLE8T0N, B. C. THIS well known VIRST CLASS HOTEL has just OffifSSB been thoroughly repaired, rented and re-furnished, and le now ready far he accommodation of the travelling public, those patronage Is respectfully solicited. /Sef'l Merchant# visiting the city, are respectfully nvited. Every accommodation will be offer id them. Coaches always lu readiness to convey pas- *" tenders to and from the Hotel. .? & " a no rmjirwior prom imi to do oil is hU pow>r tor tho comfort of hU gu?*ta. JOSEPH Pli K CELL, Propriotor. Fob St s? ?.?. . TO THE The Pavilion Hotel! *>? CIlAKUvSTON, s. c., I 4 *? LONO ?nA A dncted, by the late H. L. M*miTTERPIELp. arm Milt ^oSStSmtS l?o Vept open for the occonf * rnodation of t he traveling public And U* former Mendo And. patron* will find th<? uoual accommodation* and Attention* be towed on them a* formerly, and tit* pub lie f.tvore, aHrrady *o well e?tabmfced.*? Tfl K. ; HOTELoftheTRAVELlNO tffeCHANTS of th* Houtb, will, by *ar*?K effort*, b* a. m . V DUaolutton. Bit . THMK FIRM Of HAn8SDAbE^KBRr> A Co i* diMolvrd. Pert ie? to whom th* * "> V* l?d*bi*d, will .