Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Oiled Feather. "Come, bring tlie oil flask, there's a pet," said Samuel Parsous to his wic, as he liuished screwing on a new. lock to his front door. Sam, of course, needn't have 6aid, " there's a pet," unless he liked; but ho used to think it was a great shame that women were called all sorts of prettv names before they were married, but none afterwards. " 1 6ay," says Sam, "many of the poor creatures arc cheated with them there pretty names; poor folk! they think they'll always get them; but they become mightv scarce sifter the finger is in tlie ring." Wo don't mean to tell all the O 11^.1 1 ...: A* \ jinnies oaiii Ctiiiuu ins >> liv? ut'ii'i u tlicy were married; but now he culled her "pet/' and ass>on as she heard the loving word, she threw down her duster on the chair, and sped off to the kitchen tor the ilask. The flask had a feather in it, as such flasks generally have; and Sain, taking the . said feather between his forefinger and thumb, oiled the key ot the street-door right well * and then . r locked it and unlocken it a dozen times. At flrst it went still", and required some strength of wrist to turn it; but, as it worked to and fro, and tho oil began to make its way into the wards, it worked more and more easily; until at last, Tommy, Sam's little 6on, who was standing by, was able to turn it almost with a touch; and then Sam pronounced that it would do. The operation finished, Sam thought he'd just give his knife a touch of the end of the feather; less than a drop out ot tlie flask would do ; just a mere touch?that was all it wanted; and presently, to young Tommy's great delight, his father made the blade go up and down, click, click. Tommy evidently approved of the result, lor tho began to click, click, with his tongue and the roof of his mouth, in imitation; and how long he might have delayed his father we can't tell, if it were not that 1.1 I,;... ... her anus, aud made oil" with him; she calling Imn a u saucy rogue," and kissing him all the way ; and lie on his part click, clicking, as though his mouth were a cutler's shop, and you were opening and shutting every Unite in it. Some folk might think that Sam Parsons had dotui enough in the oiling way lor one day ; hut there was one more thing to do, and then he would he quite ready to lake his potatoes to market. One or two ot the wheels of his wagon had been a trillc creaky; and so he took the grease-pot, and gave them a touch of Its contents. I on could have rolled all lie put upon them into the size of a couple ot | marbles, hut it was quite enough ; the wheels gave over creaking; if the old proverb he true, "Siiencc gi\es consent," no doubt they approved of what Sam had done. A'ow, then, I'm oil' to market," said Sam. "Hood-bye, Jenny pet." Oh, that little word u pet 1" | didn't the cunning .fellow oil his wife's temper, and almost her very | joints, lor her day's work, when j he called her that little name.? " Uooctnyc, lommy, my darling." 01\, you cunning man! ilare you arc with your <.>:lucl leather again ; ; lor when Tommy wa naughty,! and his mother reminded him that | she must tell his lather when lie ] came home, and "lather would , he sore grieved if his darling was | naughty," wasn't Tommy good?, for, child though ho was, ho was | ablo to reason thus much in his 1 mind : Tommy is father's darling, and he won't vex him; darlings ought n >t to vex those who love them. Never mind, good reader, it there's a Haw in the logic; nursery logic is sometimes very funny reasoning, but it answered the purpose; naughty Tommy became good, aud click choked about the house as merry as a cricket, instead of sprawling aud ban ling on the ground; and all because his lather happened to cull him "a darling" before he went out. u 1 say, Polly," said Sam Parsons to 1)is one servant inaid, as he left the house, "dou't lorget to clean up those irons, if you can manage it, there's a good lass; fou'll find the oil-llask hanging >ehind the kitchen door;" and so, with a cheerful smile on his cmin tenance, Sum Parsons took his depart lire for market. AI?1 cunning JSain ; before lie went, lie oiled Inn wife and child, and now he oiled his servant--maid ; and WMi he turned his back upon his own door, he loft smiling faces und glad hearts behind him ; and, 1 warrant, he found them ail smiling to receive him, when he cr.me home. * *** 'i -* I have great faith in oil," said Sam Parsons , 1 oil almost everything; this very morning I < iled the lock of my street door, { nd my pi cket-knife; and greased T W i 3 my wagon wheels; and I oiled my wife and child; and I gave the sorvantmaid a touch too j and I tell you what it is, neighbor Joe, I slip along famously, where I find many another sticks fast." 44 liustj Joe's " torn nail seemed to give him a fresh twinge U'linit t Itn iwtlt I'tiiln it-no /\ii ? vu iiiiv i'vii niauv ?? ao cj/vn^n | about; and 6C as to the wife, his conscience reminded liitn how bearishly he had behaved to her at breakfast. "What do you mean by oiling your wife, man," said M Rusty Joe," rather tartly ; " you haven't been 6ncakir.g, have you, and knocking under to a woman ?" and u Rusty J??e" edged away from '' Polished Sam's" side, as though lie were near some slimy serpent. " No indeed," atiswered Sam, u I've not been knocking any way, neither over nor under ; but I just gave her and thebantlinga loving word before I started from home; and I said a kind word to the lns6 to cheer her up through her work for the day ; and fur the matter that 1 gave the old apple-woman a touch of my oiled foather too ; few people say a kind word to her, and so I did, and I dare 6ay it helped her through the day too! "I wouldn't cringe to any one living," continued u Polished Sam," " not to the Queen herself; but to cringe is one thing; to be civil, respectful and loving, according as tlie case requires, is another ; 1 never knew ill conic of* t, and I've often known good. Yes, neighbor, I've known good of it in my oivn bouse, over and over Again. There's my Jenny; yon don't know the work there's in that little creaturo; bless yon \ she'd work herself to the finger-bone, if you give her a kind woid. I knowed her to sit up seven nights with ine, without taking off a stitch of her clothes, that time I broke my leg; mil iv*li4?n I ctiiil f<i lun1 otui mm-n. ing, as the day was breaking, and I lookeJ at her red eyelids, 1 Jenny, my darling, I can never pay you tor all this'?didn't the laugh and say, ' Wliv, Sam, how canyon tell such a story ? you've paid me now.' " " Paid you, my wife ! why, what do you mean " Didn't you say ' my darling V " ' To bo sure I did,'' said I. " Well! wasn't that payment to a woman's heart f' " And she looked so earnest like at me, that I felt the tears come to toy eyes. Oh, neighbor, Icouldn't say it as she said it; for these women have a way of speaking that (ton't belong to ns men. Sometimes 1 think there's a kind of pipe that makes mns-e in their throats ; hnt ever since that day, I've heen ten times ns loving as I was be fore ; and I try to say a kind word, not only to Jeunv, but to every one I meet. I believe, neighbor, continued Sam, "that women are of that nature, that they'll do anything for love; no use our driving them, our scolding, and ordering, and hanging about; that only makes slaves of them; but give thorn n. 1 it: 1,. Iovp jowl ilifv'll ) ?J wonders. As Sam Parsons found that his neighbor was listening, lie was encon raged to go on, even though lie received no answer. " And I do the same." said Sam, 4* by every wench that comes to service to mc. Servants arc made of the same stutf as their mistresses; they all have hearts ; and the same kind of oil will reach them all." Thus discoursing, Sam Parsons 1 arrived at his own farmyard.? j There was Jenny, his wile, ready ' to meet him with a kiss; and there was Toiumv, who received his i father with a click, click ; leaving ( it a matter ot speculation as to i whether he had not been clicking 1 ever since the morning until now. And then there was Polly the scrj ^atit maid, standing close to the ! irons, which shone as though they | were fresh irom the shop; she hoped they'd catch Iter master's J eye ; she knew she'd get a kind j word. And when Sam went into ' the sitting room, there he saw a great heap of his stockings, that Jenny had hcen darning; ami when Sam sat down to tea, there VI* ft d n l i i i? tlnif -I..IIII ? l?.w1 ? ? |'i%* nil J ! ??? llljl'K j siiid it tSani had been a little boy j instead of ji grown-up man, ho i would certainly have patted hie ' chest and smacked his lips, and s<j expressed his opinion, that this I was "something like a pic." Oni would think that Sain Farsons had ] oiled the pie, so smoothly did cacl; j piece slip down his tin oat, for hi was at peaco with Jenny his wile Tommy his son, and Folly his ser vant maid. Good humor promote! digestion ; and our readers wil!b< glad to hoar that Bam 6lept wel | upon that good supper, and hat | pleasant dreams, tina woke up re freshed to be happy, and mak< J others liappy all day long. I [ English Paper. e y t w b 11 Sistkki.y Affection.?In Sacra ! j mentu, Cal, recently?bo the story I runs?two sisters, one married, the other single, quarreled?Sarah, the unmarriea sister, going out to work as a domestic. Some time after, the married sieter sent t? r Sarah, intimating a desire to 14 make up," and Sarah complied with the request, when, strange to say, the fact came out that the irn placable married sister had a little child sick with the small-pox, and had sent for her sister in order that she might become infected with the disease. Nearly 5,000,000 acres of grape vines are cultivated in France.? The average annual valne of the wine exceeds $100,000,000. The difficulty of keeping French wines impedes the foreign trado and keeps up the prices. Th6 experiments of M. Partcur in preserving the wines by a heating process are looked upon with great interest. If they are successful in the fine wines, as they have been in the grosser kiuds, the ju ices ot claret and burgundies will be greatly reduced both in England and in this country. A man is in a New York County jail for abusing his son. lie made the little fellow go up the mountain for wood 6ome weeks ago, when the temperature was below zero, and when he came home at night nearly frozen, kicked him out of doors. The bo. went to the barn and trod to warm himself on u dog, whon the father gave him further kicks, and threatened to break every bone in his body, if he tried to get warm Tiik 44 lady pick-pockets" of Iloston dress magnificently, and then go upon the streets early in the evening, whero they grow faint, and request for a few moments the support of the arm of i any gentleman likely to wear a , fat pocket book. Gentleman feels fluttered, gives the required sup port, and fondles the lady as much as lie dares. Lady recovers and departs very thankful for the aid, and the gentleman's watch and greenbacks. Forty years a^o there was one Catholic priest in England who had been a clergyman of the Established Church?the lion, and Uev. George Spencer. Now there are forty such priests in the archdiocese ot Westminster, and about two hundred in the country. I.ny converts are probably in proportion. The returns the last year in the metropolis are 2200 ; and the converts, or priests, are mostly from the upper ami middle ranks of society. If people soaked themselves half as often outwardly us they do inwardly, they would be infinitely better oft*. A majority of men, however, would no more dare to batho their skins with what they habitually pour into their stomachs, than they would expect to jump over the moon if they tried. A itoo was killed at Springfield, 111., the ether day, in whose stemu-Ttcn !? ? .?? ? *" ? I ?VII "\.IVi IUIIIIU Mill I > Tl A IUII I penny nails, half an old file, and a suspender buckle. This is supposed to account for the recent mysterious disappearance of a small boy in that neighborhood. Cool.? An unfortunate fellow, who got drunk and fell overboard, had an unpleasant experience in Toledo the other day. After hav- j ing nearly drowned in the most agonizing style, li? was fished out l?y the authorities, and fined ten dollars lor being drunk. Ix certain vineyards in France , and Italy the vines arc kept in the highest condition by simply burying at their roots every leaf ami branch that is pruned off, or falls i troin the vines at the close of the lseason. j Anger and Malic*.?To indulge . anger is to admit Satan as a guest ; i hut to indulge malice is to close 1 the door upon tiiin as an inmate; 1, in the ono he finds a transient ; lodging, in the other a permanent > home. > When hearts are filled with holy i affections and home is happy, then s J do the young dwell in a charmed > circle, which only the naturally i | depraved would 6eek to quit, and ! across which boundary temptations , | to error shine out but loebiy. *1 " Let's fdsel," is the way the M people in Lynchburg, Virginia, I ask each other to drink, and a I drink is called a tnselade. > A vetu.TKv iitltlit'iiiMk**r A-kn. *' Whv i i? h hen Hnnv>'tsl r hdiI Hiitwera, " He ' cause her ton never elt.'' II TUP SOMETHING NEW,= FOR. 1869, AT W. II. IIOVEY'S. CALL irnd oxahuhp For yowrselrea. You will find another supply of FRESH m DESIRABLE JAMBY A HID SVAffis DRY GOODS. Just opened and for sale a beautiful lot ol low-priced DELAINES AND AKMUKES, plain and figured. Plain White and Black ALPACCAS. Plain. White, lilack and Colored ALL WOOL DELAINES. All colors SACK FLANNELS, RIBBONS, VELVETS, dill's, BRAIDS, BUTTONS. Ac., Ac. ALSO. A large snd carefully selected Stork of HEADY MADE CLOTHING, at v? ry short profits. HATS AND SHOES, at redded prices. White and Colored BED BLANKETS, at very low figures. VV. II. HOVJiY. Jin 20 35 If RHODES' SUPER PHOSPHATE, 1 I The Old and Longest Established Standard Manure. ORCHILlX GUANO. imWIMf CTAEfO. HOOKS' MANURE, in it* preparation, XV made equally adapted for forcing large crops of Cotton, Corn, Wbeut, Tobacco, Potatoes, nnd other root crops. The Manufacturing Department is conducted !>v Frederick Klett, one of the most skillful Chemists and Manufacturers in the United States. It is endorsed, approved, and recommended by all of the most prominent Chemists nnd Agriculturists in the Southern States. ' It can be relied upon as uniform in quality," always reliable, productive ot large crops, and unexcelled by any iu the market, in the high percentage of True Fertilizing Principles." Price $.'?7.5l) cash, or $tf5 time, with Factors acceptance, ami 7 per cent, interest until 1st December, 18(19. UKCUILLA UUAXO. "AA."?A fine Bird Guano, rich in Phosphates and Alkaliue Salts. Price $.">.? or $111 cash. PERUVIAN GUANO, warranted pure, nnd always on hand. Furnished at market prices fur cash. B. S. llllKTT A SON, Agents. Charleston S. C. Jan A 33 3 in JULIUS C. SMITH. AUCTION AND CCf/.MISblQN MkRCHANT, COURT HOUSE SQUARE. Greenville. S. C EU80SA I. attention given to nil sales of | 1 K>ul nn<1 Peianual Property, Uriiii' i! of llmi'is nioi Collecting of Ilen'i mul Ac counts, niol lo nil bu? ties# iutru.t.d to him Having heeu appointed ngent f<.v (lie following Fertilizer*. tlicy can be found nt my oilier and fold nl Chat lektoll price*, freight nnd dray age added : MATES' NllliOGENlZED Sit-tR PIIOSPHATE. WANS>0 AND B AUG ll'S H A VV BO N I '.. 1' F.IIU VIA N GUANO, the genuine article, kept for sale nnd; ordered in any quantity. Over 20 Ion* of Phosphite and Peruvian Guano sold i tiy me for the wheat rowing in Greenville thi* (all. Atfeney for the Celebrated WATT PLOUGH?turn. auhroil, nnd cultivator all in one Five thnn*?nd of there Ploughs are in the liatida ol the fai nter* of Virginia, North anil South Carolina, and Teuiie*ste Over 6(i ?i T the tine tun so Ploutrh* sold in Greenville in one month. Certificate* from the he*l of our I'laoteis can he given, who have used the Plough in making their crop ot 1863. Agency for Card well's Superior COUN 4ND COTTON PLANTER, STRAW CUTTERS, COUN 8HELLKRS. An. GRASS, CLOVER, and oilier Seeds sup. pliod nt short notice. COOKING STOVES, STOVK WAKE, IPiEIiOIi AND OFFICE STOVES, For sale ?* cheap n* can he bought. JULI19 V. S.HITII. Oreensllle P. II ,8. O. Jan '27 8ft If TO THE PUBLIC. THE PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. <., SO LONG and nhlr con TV ducted l?y the late II. L I?UTTKRKIELD. Will mill BiApXidfll* be kept open for the accoin modation ol <lie traveling public Aim! itc former friends and patrons will find the usual accommodations and attention* l>? towed on tliem a* formerly, and the public favors, already ?o well established as Til V, HOTELofth* TRAVELING MERCHANTS of the South, will, hy earnest effort*, bf faithfully preserved. Match 4. 1868. 41 tf W. K. KASI.RV. O. O. VCttl . EASLEY & WELLS, Attorney a and Counsellors at Lam ANI) IN EQUITY, (IRKRNVILLE, ft. C., PU \0TICE in the Courts of the State au< of the United States, anil givo espocia I attention to cases in bankruptcy, j June 13 3 It n in. mua' 14.000 LBACON1I0ICK count *1 300 Sacks Extra Family N. C. FLOUR ^ lOO Backs Standard Liverpool SALT 25 K?g8 NAILS, assorted siscs 20 Bales batksvillk shirting < iO Bales McBEE SHIRTING ?j 20 Bales COTTON YARN 20 Bags Primo and Fair RIO COFFEE j 20 Barrclls SUGAR < IO BAGS Durham Smoking TOBACCO , 2 BAGS Spanish Smoking TOBACCO. ALSO, A WELL SELECTED STOCK or I J Shoes, Hats, DRY GOODS, DRUGS &C. ! Onr Ptock of HATS and SHOES is very J large niul complete, and we will guarantee our , entire Stock will compare with any in Town, l both as to quality and price. A call will eat- ' iafy you. DAVID & STRADLEY. : May 13 51 If , STEEN'S STORK. ! X HAVE just returned from the market J. with a stock of Very Cheap Goods, which I nm determined to ceil as Ccrap as any store in the town. ' THOMAS STEEN. CA LI, and examine my stock of Calicoes, . Dress Goods, Balmorals, Heavy Shawls, Hood*, Cloaks and Breakfast shawls, all remarkably cheap, for sale at STEE-VS STORK. T F you wish cheap Hoots and Shoes, I have A got tlielD, consisting of Gentlemen's Fine Fieoch Calf Skin Sewed Boots and Shoes; also, Fine French Balmorals, I.ndics Fine Glove-finished Kid Polish Bui- | morals, Children* French Glovu finish lace Ties, ami a verv laige assortment of Men's. Woman's and B<>ya Boots and Shoes of a supnior quality, for sale at STEEN'S STORE. T)ROAD Clotha, Cassimeres, Tweeds, A ) Jeans, and a very large assortment ol other cloths, which would lake too tnuch < apace to enumerate, fur snle at STEEN'S STORE. A T.RO ? srdondid !lb?lr ..f /V Hardware, Crockery and GU??*'?rf. I ' To satisfy yourselves ab oil prices, call and exatiiititt litis depat Inn-nt at STERN'S STORK. T HAVE selected a very fine lot of Tea* 1 nnd Code, a, consisting of Rio, Java, Mnrnrubo, Laguyrn. l ist of Teas?Extra Kin* Movuiie, Gunpowder, Extra Moyune, Young II) son, Fine Young Imperial. Black 1'i'lU, Super Oolong, Oolong, Souchong and 1 English Hreaklast, ull of which 1 can recoiu mend, lor rule ut STEEN'S STORE. Nov 18 26 tf WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. DAHLONEQA, GA., WILL practice in the Counties of Lumpkin. Dawson, Oilmer, Fannin, Union, Towns, White and Hull. Jan 10 33 tf HOSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggist# Everywhere 1IMHIIM wn m IMOBMaBBBOMMWaniW MiMffsV'ShlY. P I A VINO been appointed Agents for 1 H Ihia Company, we ore prepared to sell SMIRTTXGS ANI) YARN at Factory prices. David A Slrntlley, Grocers uud Commission Metchnnta, Greenville, S. 0. Nov 6 24 tf DURHAM , smoking tobacco. HAVING received tlie agency of Ihe nliove jnrlly celebrated lint nil ol I TOHACCl). we will n uke it to your intere?t lo Imy from nr. For rale liy wholesale or reinil. l)AYIf> k STHALtl.KY. Ov? SO *23 tf till: old CAROLINA BITTERS, MANUFACTURED nY &0QQRICB. VISEMA9 Si CflJ CHARLESTON, S. C. SOLD IIERK RY* morgan Si westmoreland, | harrison a m a ii s ii a l l AND f. a. walter, FOR Y?\% MOUSE. Goodrich, \\ai ennui & Co* Kept 9 10 6m DR. J. M. M'CLANAIIAN , WOULD respectfully offer hi* C^?^|'UOFBS8IONAL SERVICES to yjfk W the citiicn* of tiii* community.? Office el the reeidenco of 8. (I. Mo Ct.A*AHAi?, Kc<|., Iliroe mile* we*t of <>ro<-nvllle Court llouao. [ Dec 30 33 Sou* MARBLE YARD. t- THE niHlcrtinnril lie* opmed a MAKRI.E V A lilt, on Avenue Street, io rear of II. Beanie A Co.'* afore. where he will ke< p on hand TK>MH 81.A Its ard HEAl) STORES, to auit the trade j will alro furnish to ord*r, on ehort notice, MONUMENTS, plain oi e'et?.rete, MARHLK MANTLE-* end FU K j N ITU RE M ARH1.E Term* ea*b, 0?n? I try in duo. inkvii in exchange for work. T. WH.DMAN, A^ent. Jan 18 ui Bin II T " South Carolina Railroad. SK&2S2& 6&&SU53 662333 5BES?;S3e EI. Ukskrai. Svpbrimtrndbiit's OrricB, Chablxstoh, February 13, 180V. ON and after SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, the Passenger Train* of the South Caroiua Kailroad will run as follow*: FOR AUGUSTA. .cave Charleston........ 8 30 a m Arrive at Augusta.. 6 10 pm Connecting with Train* for Montgomery, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Urnnd Junction. FOR COLOMBIA. Leave Charleston 8 Man Arrive at Columbia & 43 p in Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Kailroad, Charlotte and South Carolina Kail roou, ana vainaen Train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta 8 00 a m ArriTo at Charleston 5 00 p m Leave Columbia. ~7 45 a m Arrive at Charleston...^. 5 00 p m Acat'STA riqnt RXPRRSB. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 7 .10 p m Arrive at Augusta 8 30 a to Donnectinc with Trains for Memphis. Nashrille and Now Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta*.^ 4 10 pm Arrive at Charleston 4 00 in COLOMBIA KIGIIT RXPIIKS*. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 0 05 p m Arrive at Columbia 4 45 a in Conneeting, Sundays oxcepted, with Grecnrillc and Columbia llailroud. Leave Columbia 5 30 p ra Arrive at Charleston 5 30 a m Sl'NMRnVILI.B TRAIN. Lenve Charleston 3 00 pro Arrive at Suuuncrviile 4 20 p m Lenve Suinmcrville 7 10 a tu Arrive at Charleston ..8 25 a m CAMIIKS BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Kingville 4 20 p m Arrivo at Camden 7 00 p ui Leave Camden A 35 a in Arrive at Kingville V 20 a in (Signed,) II. T. 1'KAKK, General Superintendent. Feb 24 40 Greenville & Columbia R. R. rASSENGKR TRAINS ran daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Train in Charleston Railroad, as follows: Leave Columbia at 7.00 a. m ** Alston at 8.55 " " Nowhcrry at ..10.35 " Arrive at Abbeville at 3.30 p. m " at Anderson at 5.15 " " Greenville at A.00 " Leave Greenville at A.00 a. tn " Anderson at 8.45 " " Abbeville at 8.45 " " Newberry at 1.25 d. m " Al>-lon at S.00 " Arrive at Columbia nt 5.00 * Train* on the liiuc Ridge Railroad will also run a* follows : Leave Anderson at. 5.20 p. in " Pendleton at (5.20 " Arrive at Wnlhullu at 8.00 " Leave Walhalln at 4.00 a. tn " Pendleton at 5.40 " Arrive at Anderson at 8.40 " The train will return from Bclton to Andersou ou Monday and Friday morning?*. JAMES O. MEREDITH, General Superintendent. Feb 24 40 Charlotte & South Carolina Railroad, and Columbia & Augusta Railroad Co's. mmmmma STPEKIXTENDENT'S OFFICE. \ Columbia, Feb. 2. 1S6V, ) RCtlKDI'LR OOINO NORTH. T~ EAVK Grar.iteville at 7 20, A. M., eon_| j meting with train leaves Augusta at ?i oo. A. M. Leovh Columbia 12 30 P M " Charlotte 7 45 P M * Greensboro, N C 1 00 A M " ltiehinond, V* 11 00 A M Making close connections with trains fur Washington, D. C. COMiNO SOOTH. Leave New York 8 40 P M Arrive at Richmond 1 30 P M Leave Richmond 2 00 P M " Greensboro, N C 1 00 A M - Charlotte, N C 8 00 A M Arrive at Columbia 12 15 P M " at Grunitevillo 5 00 P M Tickets sold at Columbia and baggage checked to all point* North. C. ROUKNIG11T, Superintendent. Feb 10 38 t( Fairriew Sugar Company. rpiIIS Compiny having bought the Right 1 in the gr. ut discovery of making sugar an?l refining syrup made from Sorgo Cane, in that portion of (irrcnvillc District embracing the Third Regiment, we proposa to erect a SCO Alt II0U8K and RF.FINKR ncarFAIRVIKW a* noon as practicable. To thoie who live too far from our worka, to hanl their cane., we propone to aell Farm Righto. We believe thin to he dm of the greatest discoveries for the South that could have been made, and have no doubt (hat it will he, in a few years, the great staple of the South. Its operatieti* are simple and cost comparatively nothing to slurt a farm works, and will pay Are time belter than any crop except cotton, and we believe will double that great king of the Sooth. Those wishing Rights should call at onea on I>r. W. A. Harrison, at Fairview, or Dr. W. P. 1'assmore, at (ircenville, who will take great pleasure in giving full particulars. We will furnish seed frne of cost, except freight, to those wishing to plant. W. A. HARRISON, W. P. PA8SMORE. Agenta for Company. T. L. BOZEMAN, President. Bcpt 2 16 tf SAMUEL BLACK. BARBER. WOULD rt-epeetfnlly inform the pnhiia. that h* lin* Removed to a room in, | the OLD COURT JIOUSK, where he wiR. i he prepared to receive eualomert m heretofere. living a Pro/f?*iou*l Harbtr, he. hope*, l>y nitenlinn to hu*in?*M, together with poliieneM to all, lo merit a pnrlion of public patronage, in CUTTING, SIlAVINft AND SHAMPOOING. Jan 20 8ft Ue timW, JEWEIRT.T {%> watch EH, cioeka _rnrw-ftw*>_ yyVn'J Spectacle* to wiiy i e vLaft t^jiigeveryim-ly. Perenaeone or concave, convex, ne^r alglited colore! Ky* Oln*>e?, ami Shooting Hpectaclea; *o}idgol i King*, filter Thimhlea, aud fancy Coral Set*.? Jual received at J. o. nLACK'S il Watch repairing Shop. ? Jan o as ' 1? ! I Job Work | T \0\'F, ai tide Office, with ncatoeas and .L/^detpateh.