s ?* I .
.. -v.
i ' -LLiLL-Jgg"
Who Was Itt
il? wae standing no llie corner,
In the place where loafer? meet.
And tie watched the dreeey danaaele,
A? they w td|J fur the atreat.
From his mouth pno innuendoea.
And hi* eye* were open wide j
A* otftip toe they esme dancing
O'er the muddy, floppy tide.
When a lady and her daughter,
Stepping carefully along,
Closely veiled from etreet inepeolion
Heard hia alimy vepomed tongue.
Then the httle vcila-werh lifted,
And with aham? hia head ha hmn?
#or his mother and his sister
^^ThMjuk^gruclMh^spsake^dumh^^
Seoret Marriage and the Result
For many months a, young gentleman
paid his attentions to a young lady
who occupied a position in a neighboring
town several degrees above his own,
socially. The youth succeeded in engaging
the affections of the young lady
to an extent that nothing could satisfy
except matrimony. The postoflfice hail
for a time done its duty, as postoffices
always do in such matters, and many
were the long, and doubtless tender
messages, that passed between the lov?
ing two, protected by the efficient care
of their dear uncle, from the prying
eyes of those who would have given
"something nice" to bavekuown what
was going on.
The lady knew that her " papa and
mamma " would never consent to the
union of the two loving hearts, with
her parent's mine of wealth laying be
tween them, and so she readily consented
to the young man's proposition to
have the thing done up "on the sly
and all unknown to the old folks, w hile
she was on a visit to some of her rela
tives at Columbus, her charmer called
and the thing was done. After a brief
honeymoon in the capital city of Ohio,
she returned to her home, but her husband
did not return with her.
From the time of the daughter's arrival
home the old people fancied they
could hear strange noises in the house.
Steps were often heard upon ti e .'I sirs
in the lone still hours of night. Vari
ous articles of furniture moved mysteriously
about in the room above, and tho
old gentleman and lady finally came to
the conclusion thai the house was
haunted, or that something was wrong
One night, after all had retired, the
44 parents" not- only di.-lincily heard
steps'upon the staira, but voices and
noises on the landing place above ?
Armed with a horse pistol, the father
Icft his bed and quietly approached the
foot of the stairs, where he found, resting
upon the lower step, a pair of boots
At once he set up the ci v of 44 thieves,
robbers, murder, and ir. n twinkling
brought every member of tho hou ebold
to the scene, except his daughter.
All hands then proceeded cautioin-ly I
to the young lady's room, and not he
jng nuie to arouse lier Kiev broke open
the door just in timo to see a boo; lefts
wan dive through the window. The
old gentleman rushed to the opening,
discharged hi? pistol, mid the young
man dropped to the grounJ. " Gieai
Heavens! you have killed my husbard,"
exc'iaitned the daughter, falling back
and fainting upon the bed. " Your
husband !" exclaimed all in a breath,
and then a rush if domestics to the
yard below.
The young man was found upon the
ground beneath the window, carried
into the house, and the old people,
frantic with grief and fear, promised to
receive him to their hearts if he would
only live. The doctor aoon arrived,
and having dressed a slight flesh wound
upon his arm, pronounced him in no
danger. He has now recovered, and is
one of the happiest nv:n within fifty
piiles yji cipringfh-M.
[8pri*gJUld% ///., Advertiser.
?
Anecdote o? General Grant.?a
day or so ago I heard an anecdote of
General Grant, which I publish for the
benefit of the forty or fifty men who
arc at present writing his biography,
and who want all the new materials
they can obtain. When Mansfield Loveil,
afterwards a General in the Confederate
army, was Street Commissioner
in this city, be rays an ill dressed, bat
tered looking man came into his office
one day, and accosted him by name.
Lovell did not recogulze him, when
the stranger remarked : " Why I used
to be at West Point with you. Don't
you remember Sam Grant?the boys
use to call me Uncle Sam there V*
"Certainly I do, now that you have
mentioned your name, lint what are
yoo doing here V*
44 Wei', I hardly know myself. I
know, however, that I'm dead broke.?
I want to borrow $10 to get out of thi*
d?d town, where they have the worst
whisky and the most of it I've nun
anywhere."
Lovell lent bim the money : 44 and
the next thing I saw of Sain Orant"
II qnote ins own words) " was at the
ead of tbe Yankee arm v.
[New York Paper.
Tnr.nx is a story from California of
a burglar, who, at midnight, climbed
pp to a chamber window and eautiou*\y
opened itf 'Ibe ocehpant chanced
fo be awake, crept aofily to the win*
dow, and just a* the robber's face appeared.
presented tbe smoQ h muzzles
pN*o revolvers, with tbe if junction ;
? You get r
' You bet!" replied the house-break
er, drepping an a running. There is
pc <note pithy dialogue on record.
-?-at
i
T H I "s
Josh Billings Talk;.
It strains a m*n'? philosophee the
wu?l kind tew luff when be gits beat.
Men live to s ripe old Hge bi keepin
green.
Don't here any more sekrets thsn
yu ken keep yourself.
After you hav made up vure mind
what vu are goin to do, then is a good
time tu do it.
Faith that ia founded on an arneat
and a truthful convikshnn, is beautiful
tu behold; but faith that ia founded
aimpli on courage ain't enny thing more
than good grit.
Awl ov us komplain otr the shortness
ov life, yet we awl waste more time
than we use.
As good a way as ennv to be happv
1 it tu pitty those below us. and forget
there is enny body abuv us.
No man has a right to be proud un
til he becomes entirely vartnou*, nod
then he won't feel like being proud.
Avaries eats up all the good things
in a man, and then feeds on his vices.
The prinsipal difference between a
luxury and a necessary iz, the price.
Whenever the soul is in grief, it is
taking root, and when it is in smiles, it
is taking wing.
" Give the devil his due,*' but be
keeiful that ibeie ain't much due him.
After a man has rode fast onst, he
never wants to go slow agin.
The rode to Ruin is always kept in
good repair, and travelers pay the ex
pense ov it.
The man who kant git ahead without
pulling others back, is a limited
cuss.
A jest is somethin that is sharp enuff
to be notised, and not rude enulf to be
resented.
' Large bodies move slo." This proverb
don't apply to lies, for the bigger
?hn ar the faster ilia go.
The onla wa to please evra body i?
tu make evra body think yu ar a bigger
fulo than tha ar.
Evra sorrow has its twin joy ; tlie
fun ov scralcliin almost pays for ha\in
the i'ch.
Those fanrilya who are really fust
clasa, never ar afraid that tha shall get
cheated out of their respectability, while
the codfish family's are always nervous
lest tha mite.
We are told that a contented man iz
happy, and we might hav him told at
the time, tha* a mud turtle could fiy if
it only had wirg*.
It wont <10 tu stir up a man when he
is thinking, enny moie than it will a
pan ov milk when the cream i* rising.
ll iz ea*v ennfl to rai-e the devil,
but he iz a hard crop tow reap.
Couldn't Get the Right Fh>p.
In the year 1843. during the M.llerito
excitement, in the usually quiet
towu of I)ui ham. old " A tint Sally
II ," who would weigh nigh on to
2 hundred pounds, " got up," and one
I evening in meeting, in the midst of a
wArm season of exhortation, she arose
and said;
" Oil, brethren and sifters, bless the
Lord ! I'll soon get away from this
wicketl world ; I'm g"ing to meet the
Lord in a few days. My fai'.b is pow
erful strong. Oil, yes. poweif d ?lrong
it is." * So strong " coiiiinmd the old.
lady, extending her arms and motion
ing them like a goose on the wing,
"that it does seem as if I could fly
light away now and meet the Land in
the nir."
The minister, who was ns great an
enthusiast on "going up" as the old
lady, encouraged hor, by exclaiming?
"Try sister, try ! I'ethaps you can fly.
if your faith is only s'rong enough."
" Well, I can," she exclaimed, " 1
know I can, and I will."
She was standing near a window
which was raised biciuseof (ha oppres
sivo "A"'?f')r was summer. With
I.er handkerctiicf?3- I't'
fan in ihe o:her, (.he mounted liiO
and ihence to the top of the pew. and
gave a leap into the air with a tiding
motion of Iter anno, cxpec'ingto ascend
heavenward, lint the law of gravitation
was too much for both her faith
and the gravity of the audience. Down
she came with an enormotia and not
very angelic grunt, shaking the whole
house with the concussion.
She arose, folded her wings, and
with great meekness sneaked hack into
her seal, evidently disappointed.
The next evening some of the voung
people a^kedJjer :
"Aunt Sany, why didn't yon fly last
night, when you trier! so hard ?
" I couldn't g?-t the right flop," was
the meek and conclusive reply.
? -
"Papa, didn't yon whip mo once for
hitting little Tommy !'*
" Yes, my dear you hurl him very
mtich."
" Well, then papa, yon ought to
whip sister's music master, too; lie bit
sister yesterday afternoon right on the
mouth, and I know it hurt her, because
sliA rvtil Kna ?*- 1 1.2- -.? ? 1- 1
?.?? |?u? I.n mini mwilllU llil III'CK, Rnd
tried to choke him/
-
TiiP.nr. 1* a story of h men who bought
a |nf cA h<?g?. ill Illinois, and drove litem
f lowly to Chicago. lie was compelled
(o sell At H k># of #400. Returning
home, he wait Asked by his neigh hois
what were (he promts of the operation.
H Well," said he, H I reckon 1 di.ln't
make much money onl of (he trip, hm 1
bed the company of the hogs down/
A Cricaoo man intends to visit
Europe this snmrner, sailing nit tLe
way from that cily to Liverpool in a
boat twentvfoiir feet long, and nccom
panied only by his dog. There ought
0
t ^
"* "**1 ?*** '. -
?IT M B B I
Spiced Vinegar.
Last summer, while residing in New
Otleans, a youih who stood five feel
eleven and three quarters in his stock*
ings, and hailed from somewhere up
the Wabash, was invited by a friend to
dine at the same house where I was
boarding. This was the tiuosier's first
visit away from home, and he told hi"
fiiend, who was in the produce busi
ness and bad purchased his cargo of
corn, as they took their seats-at the ta
ble, that he expected he would show
him all the sights in town, as he wsnled
to let all the folks at "hum " know
about it. The seivant brought a plate
of eoup; and, observing a ircntlemaii
nearly opposite put coiisideiabie catsup
in hi* oish, our llooi-ier pointed to h
bottle of p?pper?AMtice, and aeked his
neighb ir what it was.
" Spiced vinegar," was tbo reply.
" Wall, s'poso ye 'blige a feller by
haodin' it along'*
" Ceitniuly," was the answer.
The iloosier took the bottle and
commenced dosing his soup; but a?
Uw sauce did not flow very freely, he
raRc out the cork, at lire same lime ob
erving to hia friend :
" Kinder clo.-e folks yer sloppin'
with, to put such a plaguey little bole
in that, to prevent a feller's takin' much
of the stuff. 1 s'poso it comes high,
don't it!"
During this time be poured neatly a
wine gliu-sfull into his soup, and taking
his spoon, he dipped it full, logetlici
with several peppers, and put it in lib
mouth. The n?xt instant he rquirted
tlie contents of his spjon across the table
into a French gentleman's bosoin,
ami bawled out :
" Water! water ! Snakes ami wild
cats! (.live me rome- water! I'm all
afire !''
" Uy garsair !"*exclaimed the Fiench
man, in a rsge, jumping up fmin tlu
table, " y? g have spoiled mv shirt, my
rest, sair ! Spoil every tiling, sair !?
by gar, I i-hall see about this, sair !"
iu the meantime the IIoo*ier had
seized a pitcher containing water, and
taken a tremendous draught. Setting
down the pitcher, he eyed the French
mail for a moment, and then veiled :
"Confound your old shirt} S'po-e
I was got it' to burn my in'ard* out fm
vou or yer shirt, yon mean cns? 1?
Comedown to the boat, and I'll give
you one of mine."
It was with difficulty the HomierV
friend could allay the Frenchman'*
rage and set matters straight again ?
but ever after, " spiced viueg.-.r " wa? a
by?word, and still} "lent to set the whole
table in a ro r.
^
rrn. ~ w t? *.
iUI! i?OW DUUUCtA
for Gov. Giliinr, tf Georgia, retired
from < ftice, lie went to hi* oi l
home in Lexington. 11 o In*.I n pen
chant f. r old i on-*, Mich a* plow shares,
old caniage iron*, giimlstone crank*,
old shovel*, and the odd* and en I* of
plantation tool*. A'tending the raid'
of e*tae?, he accumulated an ox car'
loud or two of audi stuff, which hd
dumped down in a corner of the > anl
near his dw-llit g, very rtfuch to the an
noyance of hi* wife. The pi'e kepi
increadng. She determined to make
way with it, ami on day (*heriff"a *ale
da\) sent it to the C airt yard (with
the knowledge of the Sheriff, who
loved a j -ke) to he sold to the highest
bidder. G v. Gilmer tliat m >rtiing
rule out of town a mile or two, and
wa* re'iirning as the Sheriff was pro
ceeding wiih his sale*. Catching the
e\?* f the Gove nor, who aaalo-king
<?n, he pointed out to him the lot ?'f old
iron, and requested In in to make a hid
for them.
- uooii,' sat-l liov. (iiliner, ' I will
havo tome pieces At home that will
match exactly. I lid ten dullaie for
thetn."
" Ten dollar* ! ten dollars !*' repeated
the Sheriff?(nobody bids more)?they
ar? n"vernor."
1 >. lighted witii ,La cVa-ov he pan.
fee dollar*, and lef. th^m in th* vara
for future movement. The Sheriff paid
the ten dollar* to Mi*. Gilmer. In a
few day# she twiijht a liHtid-",tue l>nn?
net, and the Governor admiring it very
much, said :
" Mr dear, whe>o did yon get that
pretty bonnet I It is beautiful and becomes
you."
" I)?in*l it, husband, don\ it } I
bought it w i ll ihe ten ilidlnr* y ou paid
i lor your old iron traslij" ? ?
The Governor wilted?-he was sold
hy hi# own wife.
Hut time cured the chnfltin, and the
flood Governor had frequently to join
in the laugh at hi* expense over the
little incident.
A TAI n ?Ti# IfAAivas ?' ? - ~
- a ?vuu unin ?*ri|?ri WW DMMIJ/III I HI
fore a magistrate far cruelty to hi*
daughter. Tne little d:fficulty aro??
from a dii-coveiy made by the parent
that the girl, who waa frequently left
in charge of the gate, lifted to allow
her sweetheart, a )Oung butcher, to
tlri^e hia wagon through free. "She
never tolled her love.'*
Uftrrrcfditkted?We hare Keen In
fornrnl !>y gentlemen of unquestionable
veracity, that Mr. M. Henderson, living
on the Heatlie* Ford U>ad, three mile*
from Charlotte, on Wednesday, I4th
instant, captured in a hollow gem ten
rahhitn, Jive foxes ami ono nbippoorwill
Who can beat that 1
[ Charlotte Bulletin,
? ?? ??
Visitors to the di-tr:ot of OrieM,
where the terrible famine oecured, report
that the only trace of that dreadful
calamity now remaining i? the mi j
V ?*
r ?. x ~ ?, .* ?* ?*
1?'.jg l IliJ. ? i'l JLiJgg
I EST IB P
The Elephant in CampThough
a heavy, sedate auunal, the
elephai.t is never entirely at rest while
awake. The ears flap, the tail switoh I
e?, the lege cross or away to and fro.
the jaws are incessantly munching and I
grinding, and the busy trunk supplying
them with provender, or spirting, pick
ing, twisting and turning in every rlirec
lion. As long as he is awake the animal i
seems to be eating, and af er the hard
est day's toil I have heard the elephants <
around cnmp grazing at all hours of
the night, tearing dovrn the branuhes t
and bamboos with a noise that reverberates
through the forest. When di?- .
lumurl fn klninlwr vvIiiaIi ta tuithnns
every second or third uight, the elephant
lies down on its side, with i s
legs stretched out, breathing heavily
and slowly, and sometimes snoring like
a legion of aldermen. At night they
are admirable watchers against. tiger*,
announcing the approach of one bv a
peculiar trumpeting squeak, and a
singular puffing nniae, caused by atiik1
ing the end of the trunk tilled with
' air against the ground. The sound is I
so well urders'ood. and so seldom is j
the elephant mistaken in bis announce- <
ment, that when it is heard the camp is '
1 immediately on the alert. Fires ate
replenished and stirred, so that tile 1
. tlantea inay light up the gloomy \itlaa .
of the forest, and reveal the approach
t\of the common enemy, (runs are
held in readiness, and most of the encampment,
especially the ou'lvers. keep
on the lookout, I'll 'he noise of the
I faithful elephants quietly resuming
' their browsing proclaims that the
dieaded brutu has skulked away in
some other direction. In these jungle
encampments those who sleep in the i
I centre are safe enough ; hut those out- i
side are, in spile of large fires, often in i
danger. The el?q hunt* are sometimes
> too few to surround the sleepers, or
' they ratable away in search of fo:il, so
as to leave, perhaps, ono side of the
camp quite open. On melt occasions
tigeis have been known to creep in and
cairy eti" a poor slumbuting creature.
! before anything could be done fur bis
promotion. I was once awakened out
of my sleep by a tiger crawling clo<*
' to my bed in one of these encamp'
utents, and. as there was nothing between
tue and the animal but a sheet
' hung lift to keep off the night air, I
1st no lime in giving the alarm and
mi-tug *ucn n Iiuimiu'i thai we nenni
' no more of our visitor. In this instance,
i|ie elephant#, timvH'cheil, had
left in? to ours* Ive?. and walked aero*#
v nulla (the l>*C\i"<; river) to Wltei
f eiling (frotin't *?n the opposite aide.
[ Old Log. in London Field,
Adric* In (iirl*.?Young ladies, the whole
secret with nine-tenths uf you, of not being
able to ix-cure good hu?bends, ia simply that
you d-uA know bow to work. Yon bare no '
knowledge of privetical housekeeping, and consequently
are usalcss as a helpmutu. Instead
ot being an assistance l ? a husband, you are
an obstacl* t-> liii sueecss. Your style of liri.iug,
too, ia incompatible with bia meant. Yon
want to begin housekeeping aa your parents
left off, not aa they began, and there are few
young men who bare [p.t iilfad^ a good income,
who can afford to marry you.
There ia no possible oljeetion to the aecom- ,
plishments of music, painting, and the like, ,
as tuch, but the idea is tu bo ablo to s?t thesa
prior nmusctncntt aside for tlie period when
the stern duties of married life rail for your 1
practical knowledge. Show tho yocug men 1
that you tan do your pnrt of double busincsa,
and that you will not be a dead expense to |
them through life. Believe us, young friendr* ,
as many true, heroic, womanly heart* beat
oror bntiscbold duties aa ftwtter lenoath the
o ft Tight of u parlor rhandtlicr. Y??r klsa '
la jnst aa awcor. your smile just a* bright, yonr '
heart as happy and tender after a day'* exertion
In a sphere worthy of trnc womanhood, J
** In places of dissipation, frippery and silly ]
amusement, llavb an ambition to ao your
part in life; cultivate industrial liabils, and let
tbe parlor accomplishments go with tho higher 1
rPAli'tt'ial'mttiil* mm Kmva ?nitm*ratn<l Tf la
| astonishing bo? aoon a domestic yon- lady
\t jv^nd out and appreciated. It is l;?*n?c
iho 1* mob a rare cxct>t'l?o tbo general ru'. ?
< # * ? - i ?
PttniB or PakU ?A rnrrnpombnl of
the Ploiiglinmo having naked t > he iofmm*
ad of the iQdN' proper reason of the year
for the upfdtnati n of the plotter to pasture
'lands for veeovilion ; alto the method of |
a|^U>?ng tha same, the quantity per acre
n-nessary f ?r a fair trial, and thr qnalt'y
of land to which it ia beat adapted, the '
editor replies as folio**:
We think the early *pii?g the beat reason <
say the latter part of March or early spring
In April. W? would sow it-broadcast at (
the rata of about two hundred pound* to ]
the nere. Hilly paaturen with a northern i
aspeet and a moist mossy soil, ara most j
benefited by tha application. On granite |
toils or soil# throughout the gntrisa forma- i
tion, which usually eontaia mora or lea* i
I"ni?mi, |imevcr wi/r? y H'MJ tUCIl*
ivrly. Bui on loaatlona whera it hit* not (
l n?>ii found lo work well, it houid ba *p
pll?d in ronnaallnn with wood a?haa?
Whara piaster hM any pareaptihl* efTast *t
at), it brings in a luxuriant growth of
whita elovor and othrrwlsa Improw. tha
grass. Many lannars apply it regularly
n?.?a in two yanrs, and And it tha ohsapast
and moat reonntuiaal da?s*ing thny can
apply. It ought to ha lr?fh ground. Tha ]
datkaat varialy is ihnughtto ba tha strong *
ast and bast. "
* ' * ? ? * > a ,
* Domno'lha resent war llit Oovrr- j
nunl bought 27.000.000 pounds of
gun-powder ;n and succeeded in blow
igcr up the Union?after the gun-pop. I
ij?r had been exhausted.
?
Wnr ia a pine tree like the distance n
* g " i u' * j
R 9 S E a
?a"fi * * it * _tik* ' ii t t M >
Nkvkk insult poverty.
Never stand at the corner of a street.
Never speak coiileiuplioiuly if so
nan kind.
Never abuse one who was oocejrour
>osom friend, however bitter now.
Never smile at the expense of yoitr
eligion or yoar Hible
Never hire servants who go in pairs,
ss sisters, cousii.e, or anything else.
Never speak of you? father as '* the
)M msn."
Never reply to the epithet of a drunk*
I'd, a fool, or a fellow.
Old Dragon Sharp never told a lie,
but he used to relate thie: " He wa*
landing oae day beside a frog pond ?
we have bis word for it?and saw a large
garter snake make an attempt upon an
t-normoue big bull frog. The snake
eized one of the frog's hind legs, and
die frog to be on a par with his snake
thin, ciiiiffht him hv the tail and hnth
commenced swallowing one another,
uu;i| nothing was of them."
Tit* brain of Mr. McO** weighed
59 ounce*. The mean weight in man
it 45 ounces. Thai of the great Irie'i
orator. O'Connku., weighed 54 ounce*.
That of the l.ord High CImnet llor of
England, 53$ ounce*. Dkpi'tthks'h
brain weighed 58 ouitccs, and C'uvuu's
59$ ounces.
At l\>itland, a school bouse caught
fire, the Other day, and, a? the boy*
watched it, one in another school said,
eii'liuSiasticMllr and honestly, to hi*
companion: "O, Johnny, doi/t you
wi-h it was our school home ?"'
A Calitorma editor rav* he lately
met n grammarian, who had just made
a tour through the mines, cogitating
thus: " Pooltive, niinp, Mtnpstilite,
miner, superlative, minus."
John Hull, of Trnhe**ee, is said to
he still ?|ii-e, and living on a plantation
near tits Cumberland rirer. lie is in
hi* seventy-sixth year, and ha* very
feeble health,
Kcoknik ui?card* trail*, and all fo
malo Paris is rutting ill" the exra
length of its dreses* in de-pair at the
mutability if human alitor*.
Fkkdkrick C. Uakbrr, well innwn
among the business men of Augusta,
tieorgia, died yesterday, iu that city,
at half past 3 p. tn.
An Irish painter announced in an
I i?li journal that, among oilier portraits,
he had a representation of '* Death as
large a* life."
A paktt of bloomer*, in search tJ
intlil?ftrl*ltl % rii.nlaua.l ?!???* ?.c.?a?s. K.?
fore Diikrn* at Koche*ler. They evi
lei.tly pnnt for fume.
Accounts from Texas indicate that
theie is h better fotlinj; mIwm'D the
fr. edmen anil planter* than st niiv lime
since ilie conclusion of (lis war.
Connkcticut did not go for Impeachment.
It ili?l not go for Omni. I<
it oppnvd to both'. It sanl ao in plain
English.
2 41:3,407 lu'!er? p*?sed through the
New York poMoificu during the ipiarler
i Hilling Msich 31..
It is predicted that there witt'be flue
crops in TeX*? this year." Yea?of
grm.hoppers.
Ciiicaoo is rUiiDel to he the distrih
ii irg point for no less than twenty
ihou?H'i<J American poatoilloe*.
T ft n o >?t it re of tea is about to he in
roduceil in Jamaica tinder the auspices
jfthe KnglUli Government,
Cii.vat.aa Couivra, the oeicbrated
toilet smp manufacturer, died in lirooklrii,
on FiiJay last.
LifcT vfeelc two parties of EnglMi and
2?..t..i. : : - ? ?- - ' '
owivm uiuigmiiis nrnveu il XAncliburg,
Vft.
Tim MiHfflnRi e*pe<rt 10.000 emigrant*
from Europe ihia season.
ARRIVAL. OF
Sr^'NG GOODS,
"J. W. B?o"5S',
BUNCOMBE STREET.
f|"MTE subscriber takoa this occasion t?v InX.
form the public, and the ladies In particular,
that ha baa received hie
SIASOHJJ&S GOODS.
Anil would ask an lamination thereof. Ilia
itock consists, in pari, of
A fine ?toik ?t Dry Oooda, French and
Amaiican IMnU, Muslii a and lleLaines,
Cauimrro*, Lln-na, Ma. settles, Shining,
l/?ng Cloths, Boots and Hho?s, in irrcat
bundane*. Trunks, Ladies' and O cuts' fla'a,
Indies' Gloves ti.Ki lloa<?rf, Hibboas, N<-rk
lie*, Parasols, l'apcr Collars, Pins lot of
Hardware and Cutlery, llnrkstl, Crockery
nil Glassware, Hngs-s. Coffees, Teat, Flslt,
n kit# and barrsl*, Kit-e, Dried Flit, CanHas,
do.
Elf* WrmsniAaa ma si ft J "*?" * *
, ??. ?j mum? r ?r?i nttnr nt>or$
TuubUSt Btmektmitk S'*?>/>, HnnrumKa Strut.
T. W. DAVIS.
April I il if
duiuiam"
SMOKING TOBACCO.
HWINO rrerlvud lit* egsnoy of llt?
?l'o?e justly celeWr.Uol Urund of
rODACCO, w?* will malt* It to jour Inter*
*t lo liny from u?. F6r'??I. fcy wlinleeaU
r retail. liAVtb * ?THA1H.fcV, j;'
<?l ?0 U ? tf. ,
... .? .I ? fc. . ..< .
r. || lAILIir. * O. ?IMA
** * EA8LKY ft WELES,
Vttorney? and Counsellors at Law
AND *N iU^UITY.
nRKS!rviu.?f ao* *
(a'tl \ciieu \n the Povrta ?f the flute end
t ol th. Unlted Sl?le-i, end give rrpeciat
v
-? vr*i i ? ? ?.,> ? . niiW^
P 111 l.'U'1'
?? 1 ' 1 ' ^
A ? E N T I . . ;
FOU .
WEED'S SEWING MACHINE
JK J BKm
> V I I
'IM1I2 beet and mod simple Machine now
L in a#*, mid is unexcelled by *nr e?*r
fircvented to the public, having nil th?
teat itnprov?tn?-du; usee the straight N??
die, makes the Tight I/ick Stitch, whieh is
the only reliable ore, ntri shows the mine
on both si-les. Il l* workfd *
nd kept in order; it will- Stitch. Horn,
Veil. nit d. Cord. ftraid. Ri.ffl*. To?k. QnlH.
Itim^llch, Mather ami Serar, at the earn*
limt, prr'unniH|{ n (irfulor *?ri?ly of Work
limn any otliyr Machine, on the lighteat to
, life heaviest fabrics. , ?
ft reo?lrtd a medal at the r^Mt Paris El1
position. tVa
warrant them to giro satisfaction; if
not, retain ttiem. _ ^
P.ease ca'.l at.d examine them.
We also keep constantly on hand, a sapeyinr
assortment of llentlemcn's FURNISIllJitl
OOODS and Tin.MMIXOS, from the eheap|
est to the hese qualities, and low for cash.?
Wo will CUT and MAKbl In the .best and
latest improved styles, all flannents for Gentlemen
hnd Cents' Wear, Ladies' Cloaks and
Hooks, Ac. All W?>rk warranted,
PICKVsK & POOXIE.
Greenville. H. C. Jan. 15, 1808.
Jan 15 31 tf
T. W. DAVIS,
; WATCHMAKER,
^58 _ WOULD Respectfully ln?
'olpfnp'o of Green villa
iv '''' f',e ,uf,WUD^'?g ooontry,
he hne f
m ts. 3t?3 MEC n
From his Ol I) STAND in the (html.
1-tt House, to a more (.'OSVKNIRliT
no, three doors North of tho Man.
sioti House, neat door to I'icklsA Poor, oil
Main Street, where he is prepared to do
all work lu J.U line of business, at ahorl notice,
in a woi'kmun liks manner, and on
reasonable term*. '? v
Atu? 30 18 tf
milBLB WOHK!
SIARBI.U WORK!!
aa&svsks ^satani
mi
TIIG ?ub?crih?r h?a on hand, and will
Cwiihhe to receive, a pood aeaorinietit
of TOllllSTONEH.of nil nio and quailtie*.
Those In r.e.d of any thin* In that
Into, will do vv. H (o cnl' at the l'ost Office
before (Mtrcliasiui; rLrwhere,
Country produce taken in exchange
for work J AMISS 11. ALLEN.
Or. onvi'ls C. II., Nov If, IS67. 24?If
FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS,
3 AVE YOUR DIM 181
tifrj Tilli subscriber respectfully
UTrn "'f "in* l'(c public tlint be i?N
HII ! no<>r '"c'Ue,' m ('>e Building
111JU *n*cii|ik*d by Mr. J. C. O. TutiT-'a.
\ tu-r, next to I lie Kngine llnw,
(yW^Q where be will MAKK TO
tr? t ">HI>EH or KRPA1K f URNITU
UK, Arc., in the beat manner, and
at the lowest possible prices for Cnvli or
acceptable C tujltrv Produce.
II. W. 8TONR.
March 18 43 8"*
W. H CAMMER,
PRACTICAL GUNSMITH *
AMD MACHINIST.;
w- w ^
CORN SI1ELLFRR. Cotton Glne, Lock*,
K- ro?-n? Oil Lamtm, Clawing Machines
and I'araeola, KBP4IRKD with
promptness Chsi bos reasonable.
te~C*OlA"? Tivdc?? laken is exchange
for Work. _
Slnnd? At Weslfisld'# old Stop.
Jsn j.i 35 tf
LAW f?ARI>. '
GOODIiEfT * THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law. *
t'" A WW
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
nAVH thin day formed a OnMrtneaship
In the practice of LAW and
EQUITY on the Wewern Circuit;
trffice In the old Conrt House &ui)ding.$
a. n. Chi 't>t.nrr, vs. u tuomas,
I?eo 30 80 Q A
Law Notice?Change of Ofiee^
Gr. TOWNKS be* removed kis Law
, Office to thd building north-east coo
n?r of the PkMle Square, tn part aeaapfed hy
Julias C. Smith, Aaoiteaser, ami the Ifnter-i
prise Printing OOb s, ap states, I
J*"'
WM, P. PRICE. <
attorney AT LAW.'
DAHlONtQA, 8A.,
WJt.Ti nrtofttW the Connltea of I/timp.
1 ki? D?w*<m, miner, FMtln, Union,
Townl. NY kilo niu) Hntl.
'inn Ift M |'
baVksvimTe
MIMtiK HUB.
H AVl.NO baAl ?pp..lnt?1 Agrni* fo|
ini? rV??nn<fkjf. v? prap?m.l to
*.nmtvrnnas firp tarn m Factor*
pfH^r
* 1 PrtII ^r?4|er,