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m i ii , ,?n ' iis-g?eaweggB v. - ,.. . _ .A- /" . a* * ?">% K.?4-Acllr. s*. groaned Smith, ?as' he entered the breakfaakVopm, with- ldshair rumpled, h:s chest colYn|?ed, aqd hi* back rounded out in the shape, of w the letter (X 44 Such a headache t? 4> Perhaps it waa the take you -t. ate before gohig to bed,* remark* ed his wife, as she poured 'tbfc 44*Caket there's nothing more ? wholesome than enke before going 1 to bed, especially ylnm cake," -answered Siuitli, dropping into a chair. " :J v": v-' " * ' . ' Mrs. Smith fooling indisposed at that matutinal hour for an arI gutnent, assented. /L/.Hl>y fe little tea," suggested she. *4Teal an old maid's remedy*, j.no tea for me." << .t ... ? 44 Well, coffee." 411 don't think I want anything," groaned Smith. 44 O, dear 1 1 in g?>ng t0 have a day of it" Mrs. Smith hud it on her ' tongue's end to say, I *2" ^ Wftll tl>i? n?n?l ??"?' ?? ?o ?V UQI(?I1 vm?4? of a night of it;" but she oloaod 4 lier too tit and bit off the exasperating and truthful rejoinder, - "Isn't this room awful -hot 1M asked Smith, opening six doors without waiting for her reply, % which, if uttorea, Would have been that sne was skivoring with tko - draughts. Then seating himself at the table : "I think I will have tea, Mrs. Smith ; it will be sure to up , sot or <mre me; it don't matter which," be adds with a despairing groan ; 44 and 1 may as well eat a piece of beefsteak, while I'm about it?in for a penny in for a pound?'O, dear" 441 think Ml come and sit in Jronr room, Mary," said Smith to lis wife after the ten and break4 fast had gone down. 44 It looksf pico and pleasant here, and I like to stay witii yon when I have the headache." Mary turned her back that he , need not aeo-the smile lurking round her' month at the conclusion of his sentence, and brought a pillow to the sofa for his disorganized head. 4 ** Not that?no, hot that; it will only heati my head. O, deai ! (solemnly) do yon know I think I made a mistake in eating that beefsteak f" Mary, with a heroism which should place iier name in 44 Fox's 'Book of Martyrs," drd not reply. 441 knew it at the time, Smith, and my only chance of preventing you from eating was to refrain from asking you not to eat; so 1 didn't say so." 44 Marv," said Smith, as she seated herself to sewing, 44 don't you think I should feel better if I hod a jag of boiling water at my feet?" 44 Perhaps you would," said ?#. j ? . xuary, dropping ner spools, and thimble, ana buttons on the floor to hunt np tlia jng and hot wator herself, for Smith had the opinion thai a wife should attend personally to these things, although three great fat servants might sit sucking their thumbs in the kitohen nud cooking their hcols on tho range. " Perhaps yon would." u Alary, asked Smith, after this arrangement was carried out, 44 don't you think this bottle might be pushed a little closer f 1 don't feel it oxoept on one foot," - Yes," saki Mary, dropping her work once more. 44 Is that right M O, yes," answered Smith, rolling his left eye in ocstaoy, as tho heat penetrated the soles ot his feet; 44 how nice it is to have you ronnd when I am sick!" The some funny look came againaround tho corners of AlAry's mouth, but Smith, bless his obtuse soul, didn't see it. 44 Mary," said Smith, " I tbink I could go to sleep now if vou would close those curtains and things, and carry that confounded bird down stairs; and shut out the light." *Yes," said Mary, " and 111 take my sewing in the next room." ! w Do," said Smith. , And gathering up her work* bosket and Smith's pants, that had several vita) buttons missing, and which he wished replaced, Mary 'departed*. M Mary," said Smith, suddenly appearing at the door of the room where she had seated herself, with his hair rampant, and blankot shawl sticking to his back, M it's no use. I don't feel a bit better.? I'm sore I don't know what to do. Do you really think it waa the cake I" ' Mary's pa'icneo was waning.? " 1 know it John?it always malcm van Duo't you rccolject t linked yoa not to eat it at the " tfett, 4th lean say it * said SwWb, "I dpn't fceiW ^ <\ dear *I*SV tUe ?aoruiag p* p#*?n ^ mrt ? ;-f w, ; ? v m\ mi y mi ii I < i i That wiw another way of asking Marjnfo f$ud tl^pm to Imn, winch -sho did and without Baying, us SinttU aid on similar occasioua-"O It hero is nothing in the paper this rttorning but the same,old i tariff discussion a ; in foot, they are ( quite dn)U-here they arb?perhape yon oan pick out something <l?r youmelf." At twelve Smith sank into the < arms of slept till throe.; but alas! waking tagged for his wife and a wash bowl.? Doth were forthcoming, as also the expected result. The rest of the day* till dark, the blinds were ' opened and shot; the bottle of liot water on and ofT duty, and i \fna Rmitk otn!J k.. k!? I- ?. , m*?o? uuit*ki vcniu uy W pv'V UIU1 Ut5 I nick. About sev&i 'in the cvoning bo despairingly signifies bid wish to retire, adding? i 44 I suppose, of course, you don't ! feel sleepy at a1i P I u N-o," said Marv, looking from I tlie window at a lovely moon that i was just rising, *" N-o, not very.*' i "Well,'* said Smith, "don't come, yon don't want to, but I < cannot sit up any longer, and I have an idea I shall get to sleep." < So Mary1 went to bed with her boarded baby. i A week had elapsed, Smith was i in good health and spirits, lie could smoke. The world wasn't ' a obarncl house, aftor all. Mary i was flat on her back, with a ner- i volts headache. 44 Sick I? asked Smith. 14 Shocking pain in jny temples," said Mary. , 44 What a pity,"nnswered Smith, i paring his nails at the window, withbnt turning his head*. 44 44 It's goinar to be such a lovely day , ?qiute like spring. Have you , the least idea where my gray i pants are t" .* , 44 No," said Mary, faintly fVom , the pillows, 44 I think in the i closet." 44 So?strange," said Smith, 44 about those gray pants; I don't j think they've worn very well?do y>ut and do you know, Mary, | nhniH Mit? mtttr Kill '? I ...V ViMf TVIICIIICI It in | r ght or not ? And, by the way, did , my shoes c<mw home last night? j and has that man been to fix the front door." 44 My head aches so bod," said Marv, 11 that I can't remember | anything. Biddy will tell yon." 44 Well, Tm sorry for you/' said Smith, tying his cravat at the | glass. 14 The very best thing for i you is to keep quiet, and 1*11 take j myself off ont of the way. Bleep I is the thing for you," went all over the house, and lot the doors bang, . and whistled the "Stars and I S ripes," aiul ate Ins breakfast, and < then came up to her to discn-s the t re8j>ective claims of pork, and i beef, and the eliicken for that day's dinner, closing by another recommendation to Keep quiet, and not 1 bother hers. If abont anjthing. " No better 1" said Smith re- ' proachfnlly, at six o'clock that ' evening; 44 no better? 1 thought I you'd ho well oertainly, by this time, after a day's quiet." Quiet? I She had the whole kitchen retinae ' after her all day, asking more , questions than there are in the as- ' seinbly's catechism, and the front 1 door bell ringing as if by order of the fire department; but she ha?l paid nothing at all about that; if l she had 8niith would have replied, 1 wit); that lordly wave of his hand 1 with which men dispose of such i matters: *4 You shouldn't allow i such trifles to tronble you." < u No better, then I" Smith in- 1 quired, as if in gratitude to him he ! really deserved a modification of her former reply?'14no better?? Well, sleep, after all, is tho best ' thing; and, as I can't do anything 1 for you, I Hi ink as it ie such a 1 lovely night that I will stroll out ' awhile, xhore, there," said he, ' patting the end of the blanket, ' *4go to sleep now." And cloeo upon his retiring heels she heard the thundering bang of the front 1 door. t After divers and many com pari- 1 sons between male an{l female 1 headaches, and the seeming incon- ( gruity on the malo mind ot the same course of treatment for both, Mrs. Smith fell asle.n. to Ha waVaH I about twelve by kiniih, who 1 thumped np stairs in his boots, ] and a?l vised hor agn'n as to'the * efficiency of sleep, m cases of fo- ( male headache. Tiien?8mi t h j west to bed and slept the sleep of i the jn&t, with not an idea that he t was not tlje unseliishest and h?v- < ingest ot husbands. Indeed ; fiad t his wife questioned it, he would t hare pointed her to that eolomn 1 in the daily pApera where accounts f are given ot husbands who make i it a practice to crnetl their wives' skull once a week; and placed bis ' arms akimbo with a stern Ibolc, i would have asked her, with his t nose close to her face? * t.,.r y u What if she had stich a 1msI baud as that fn 1 -i?i?-. i1 jlp, i lie I 0 T li 1 R ? *?. " >i V'1 ** 'r1^ Wuat a Bird Caw Eat.?We believe it is a well known end a well established feet that the egg of the caterpillar Is laid by a if/, . which hatches out the lervje, and that in a few hours this insect gaiui sufficient strength bo destroy cotton. To present The,Insect, we must kill the fly. This can be done by cultivating birds around our plantations. One single bird will cat hundreds in the course of a single day. A friend writes ns that lie had a pet mocking bird i which attracted bis attention by its ravenous appetite. In order to . tost its capacity, be placed worms 1 twice its weight before it one day, and before night the last one of them had been swallowed. Removing Stains.?All subject to be stained, such as table linen, napkins, children's clothes, towels, etc., ought to be examined beforo being put into any wash mixture or soap suds, as these render the stain permanent.? Many 6tains will yield to good washing in pure soft warm water. Alcohol win remove almost any discoloration. Almost any stain, , or* iron-mold, or mildew, may be removed by dipping in a moderately strong citric acid^ then covered , with salt and kept in the son.? 1 This may require to be repeated many times, but with us it has never failed. [Country Gentleman. Want of Respect.-^-*4 When a stranger treats me with .want of respect," said a philosophic poor man, u I comfort inyselt with the rcllection that it is not injsell he slights, but my old and shabby coat and bat, which, to say the truth, have no particular claim to sdttitration. So, If my hat and coat oho->so to tret about it, let d em ; but it is nothing to ine." A stock of raspberry or blackberry bushes can be increased rapidly and easily by simply taking, sway from tho parent plant ail ' the roots it can spare, and cutting them into pieces, two inches oc so in length, arid planting them in ! rood, rich, dark colored soil,? Nearly every ono *of them, if watered when dry, will make a fir6t class plant. ? A wandkrino Yankee who had < put np for the night at .a hotel in J % Western border town, on enter ing the uar-rootn next morning, tonnd the landlord sweeping up , what he supposed to be grapes ? 1 He said to him, "You have pretty [ large grapciont here.-" 4,G?apes!" i mid the landlord: 44 tliemV eyes 1 [hat were gouged out here last , night I" It is told of Billy Ilibbard, the < Methodist, that once when roll was called in the conference, his name was read William. lie rose at once and objected, saying that liis name was not William ; it was Billy. 41 But, Brother Ilibbard,*' pleaded Bishop Aehury, " Bill^ is a little boy's name!" "Yea, Bishop," was the quick reply, and I was a little lx?y when my father gavo it to ineY' An enterprising firm in the town of I'ortsraouth, commenced!, business in that place, after the war, with a capita] <Jf forty dollars mid their bank account during the i month of January, lo>tod up toit ~ 1 tight thousand dollars. When *feked the secret of their success, the reply was u printer's ink." , ... ?- i Ooapiah Gbuhm says the tree \ A knowledge was the birch tree, :he twigs of which have done moro ! ;o make a man acquainted with ' irithmutic than all the members < >f the vegetable kingdom com- , bined. 1 i To a person who was constantly toasting of.his ancestry, an indus- j ri ns and successful tradesman, ot < tumble origin, said, " You, my j irieitd, are prond of your descent, ] ind I am proud of my ascent.'' < A 'Bunyncn way of saying /J root < tog or die:*' l'enetrate the sn1>|.J toil, my porcine friend, or be prepared al an early day to see an 1 >bituary notice ot your untimely lemiae. Aunt E was trying to per- I made little Eddie to retire at suniourn. You see, rny dear, 1h?w lie little ehioken* go to roost at t hat time." H Yea,annty," replied < Kddie, w but the old hen always 1 toes with tbotn." Auntj' tried no , nore arguments with him. Titles oi i onor add not to his worth who is an honor to hit ti* loa. ( life is half spent before we ; tnow what it is. ? ' i l 't ' k SMt ' .* 4** jStflWtflwfcJ EHTSII I.* '"V '.A <L. ' ' ' Planting. Pn&oh Slinks.?Ttfw is the sepson to ithuu them. Put the Uvitt end down And let the point of the stone' oome within three-fourths ef an inch of tkasnr-1 fsce; pre** tiro dirt tlghtfy- arband it to keep it in tkip erect position^ see that it is nbfc washed oat by rhiri, dud ^on will rarely over fail to have a tree which will bear the third year. If the stone be from a seedling, which was als<> the product of a seed ling, you-will get the Heme kind of peach. Haw Tcbkomt Radical NsoaoSuaiKKKRS ACT IT IloMK. The bodies j>f the old lAdy,-her daughter and grandson, who were found near Peacham, Vt., a day or two since by sotrte men who were cutting a road through snow-drifts, had been turnoU. out of doors at Htlrdwick in the etorm for nuQpayment of rent Tbey started to walk to their friends iu. Peacliam, wnlkcd fifteen miles, and applied at C P. M. tor shelter, but were refused, when they started for another house, but failed to teach it. Cvmrkt for Fruit Cans.?A cement for scaling fruit cans is mode by molting and stirring well together one pound of rosin and one ounce ot tallow. Slate or Month Carolina, GREENVJLLK COUNTY. ^ Sheriff's Salos. BYvirtueof sundry Writs ?f Fieri Facia* to loo directed, I wll aell, before the Court House door, on Sal flay in April tit jet, at the usual hour of sale?13 o'olock, noon?the following property, to wit: One Tract of Land, containing 318 aeres, more or lees, adjoining lands of J. T. Bennett, T. West end thers. Also, all Defendant's right, title and interest In law and equity in the MiH Tract of Land, containing 20 acres, more or less. Upon this tract IS situated a Grist and Haw Mill, with good shoal, plenty of water power, and in a thickly eetlled neighborhood, adjoining lands of T. L. Ileadrica an<l others. Also, the Home I'lago, containing 174 acres, more or leas, (the Homestead to ho set off to Defendant before day of sale.) These Lands are situated some 14 miles south of Greenville Court llouss, on waters of Reedy River, and well adapted t,o the growth of ootton and greiu. Levied op as tits property of J. Rufus Sinycr, at the sail of Wei burn Duckworth. A loo, pne Tract of Land, whereon D. D. Coleman lives, containing 137 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of fi. N. Coleman and others, sit uatod some 10 miles above Greenville Court House, near the lluacombe Road. This is said to be h good plyt. Levied on as the property of Coleuian. at the suit of A. M Gilreath. AUo, i'V Tract of Land, containing 1200 norcs, mure or less, situated partly on Paria Mountain, T railea from Greenville Court House, oft the Buncombe Road?several srnnll sttlamnnt* on the place?adjoining land* of Dr. J. P. Ilillhonee, Orady * Hawthorn and Dthera. Alao, the Mill Tract, containing l!t seres, rente or less, adjoining lands of Benjamin Boiling, On this place U a good Orlat Mil). Levied on aa the pifeftoi-tj of Stephen Marchhankt, at the auit of A. J. Ration. Alao, all Defendant'! right, |itlc and intorB?t in law and equity tn J?.i acre* of Land, mora or lean, aifuated ahnve Marietta on Jonea' Dap Road, adjoining landa of J. II. Cleveland, John Bates and others. L?vied on aa the property of Harriet Bates, at the suit of T. B. AV i I liana. Alao, one Traot of Land, containing 1400 acrca. more or leas, 3 miles from Town on the Augusta Road?nearly all wdodlnnd?adjoining lands of O. W. A C. A. Parkins, R. 11. Jacobs, Thomas P. 5-tilth and others. Levied on aa the property oTYardry Mr Bee's Estato, gt the tnit of Richard II. Jacobs. . Also, one Tract of Land, In a high state of cultivation, large tody of valuable Bottom Land on the place, containing ltlOft acres, more or leer, adjoining lands of William Choice, Stroud A Parry and others, (the Iloiuestoad to he set off to Defendant before day of sale, I, Levied on as the property of Richard P. Poster, at the suit of O. W. Latham vs J. O. Hawthorn ct el. Also one Lot In the Town of Greenville on the sooth side-of the River, neer the A'ogusta Road, containing 4 acres, more or loss, (on tbe Lot Is a comfortable Cottage and necessary Outbuildings,) adjoining lots of W. H. Carntaer, R. H. Eerie, H. P. Hammett and others. Levied on as the property of G. IV. Brooks, at the suit of William Watkins. Also, one Lot of Land within the Incorporate limits of tbe Town of Greenville, lying on Pendleton Street, containing HO acres, more or less, well Improved, Una Dwelling House, and all ncccaisry Outbuildings, (this is one of tbe most desirable residences in Town) adjoining loi? of W A Tn.nc V <1 .. *? Howard, and V. McBm'i KiUto. Alio, one Tract of !,and, situated about 17 tulles south nf Greenville flonrt House on the enters of Reedy Fork sod Reedy River, ud known ee the Reedy Pork Mice, containing 1080 acres, more or less. This is slid to be one of the most productive firms in the County, well entered end in high slits of cultivation. Levied on is the property of T. Edwin Wire, st ths suit of W. N. Martin, Assignee of the Estate of J. P. Pool, Bankrupt. Also, one Tract of Land, containing?? teres, adjoining lands of A. J. Ward, R. L. Uowdei and others, (the number of acres to be iscerlalned and the Homestead to be sot ulf to Defendant before day of sale.) Levied on as tht property of Austin Ballean, at the snit of lohn Dili vs. Daniel Pirns ct al. Also, one Tract of Land, situate^ on Paris Mountain, containing 1080 acres, mom or less, sounded by iaods of Roberts, Rainsy and othirs. On this place are two doe Dwelling House*, each having the necessary Outbuildings i also, route 100 as res of land in n good Ptate of cultivation. Levied on as the proptrtyofWaddy Thompson, deceased, gt tin Milt of Aldridge Hreen, Kseeutor. Also, one ftno Oray Horse, slg years oTd, sell broke and gentle. Levied on as the property nf Wiley llitt, at tba suit of William T. Stroud Bearer. Terms Cash. Purchasers to pay for stamps tnd papers. A. B. rrCKFRS. 8. O. 0. Sheriffs Office, March 11th, 18t& Hareh IT 43 3 SAMUEL BLACK. BARBER. IVT/tllf rt sd ?1- * " v v/uui/ r>?prmni|iy tntorm IOC pUhlle Tf tktl h? Rrmovrd to * rnuni in ike OLD COURT IfOUBK, vkrri he will :? prr|>arad to r?e>-tce ?M?tnhi*r? li*rei<>fare. living I Prof tut/mil liarbtr, he topva, by attention to Ltialnceaa, Wgefher with |?oliten?aa to all, to m?rU a porttpn of [xthlia patronage. in ClJTTINO, SUA VINO aNI> Hli aHFOOINO, J?i? ao .u 1 tf Law IfoUce?Change of Offloo. Gr. TOWNKH ku removed bit Law , OAoa t?> tba builddnjf north-caat eori,-r or tha Habile iu part occupied lulto* C. Pi,,1th. Auctioneer, and lha koter??l#a Printing OSoe, np vteira. Sot * . h \ a &?**>1 - 1 - , ? ? f? n **1 ' li 11 ?"?J K RH" 8 I <* . - J. ^ L ; * a. - ? - - -~ - ^tSSSS^ M m5 jpT"*T*' ~ ?" ~ - - 11 ~ '" WE SAM 1 4 jOGO ^ACOlSSif* COUNTRT 3OO Snoka Extra Family R. E. FLOUR J lOO B??k? tUndaad Lirerftool f ALT , ^ 25 Kaga NAILS, a?rortod aiaes A 2Q JUW. RATESVILLE SillRTING '? 1Q Bale. M,;BEK.61IIBT1NU * 20 ? ? OOTTOfct TARN ^ 20 ?** Prima and Pal, RIO COFFER A 20 Barwlla SUGAR - ' ' ' R lO BAQS Durham Smoking TOBACCO rt 2 BAOS Spanish Smoking TOBACCO. I, ALSO, A WELL SELECTED STOCK i * A Shoes, Hats, DRY GOODS, DRUGS &C. S Oar Stock of JIATS and SHOES Is very ^ largo and comnftte, and wo will guarantee our A entire Stock will compare with any in T >wn, both w to quality and price. A call will sattufyyflfu-' r. DAVID A STRADLEY. J May IS, 1809. 61 it T, JULIUS C. SMITH. A AUCTION AND COMMISSION MtRCItANT, \ COURT HOUSE SQUARE. ? Greenville. 8. C PERSONAL attention girrn to all rale* of L Real and Personal Property, Renting A of Hunae* and Collecting ot Rent* and Ac ' counts, and to nil bttaineea intrutted to him A Having been appointed agent fur the following Fertilizer*, they ran be found at my office and eold at Charleston price#, freight ~ and draynge added j ^ MATES' N1TROGEXIZEI) SvmrPHOSP11 ATE. WANIX) AND BAUGIP3 RAW BONE. PERUVIAN ' * CJIJAKO, * the genuine article, kept for aale and ordered In any quantity. Over *20 tons of l'hoaphete and Peruvian Guano eold 1 by me lor the wheat eowing in Greenville .. this f??t. V Agenny tor the Celebrated WATT PLOUOlf?torn, eubaoil, and cultivator all in one. Five thousand of th?*e Ploughs are lo the handhol the farmers of Virgin- 3H la. North and South Carolina, and Teones- V -ate. Over 50 of the one horee Ploughs sold in Greenville in on? month. Ceilifl. ' cetes from the beet of our I'lniitcrs ran be A given, who have ured tho Plough in msking,their erop oh-1869. i Agency fef A Cnrdwcll'* 8nprrior .CORN AN I) COTTON PLANTER, cl BTRAW CUTTERS, COftN SirEi.LERS.Ae. GRASS, CLOVER, and other Seed* eup? ( nliod at ahorl notice CliQUNG STOVES, STOVE WAltE. ' ffAl&OS - J AND I OFFICE STOVES, A For sale as ohesp as cyi be bought. JiLl?J9 .?niTB. l Greenville C, H , 8. C. Jam 27 34 tr Fairvi w Sugar Company. A rpiiis Company bivln|{ bought the Right n I to tbo j{rtat discovery of making sugar L ami refining syrup wade from Sorgo Cane, in that portion o< tlrer.nville District embracing A the TliirH lUgiuiont, w? propose to eroot a L SIMS A II llOUSKnnd It KKINKK near FAIR> VI1CW a* soon n* practicable. To tlioae who A li vb too far from onr work*, bo haal their ranee, we propose to eeil Farm Right*. We believe x tHIa to be one of the greater! discoveries for the South that could haro keen made, and bare no doubt that it will he, in a few year*, the'great staple of the South. Iu operation* _ are dimple and cost comparatively nothing to *t*rt a farm works, and will payHre time better than any crop except cotton, and we he- J Here will double that great king.of the 8outh. Those wishing Rights should rail gt onre on Dr. W. A. Harrison, at Fairview, or Dr. V. 1 P. Pas* u> ore, at Groenrillo, who will take great pleasure ia giving' full particulars. We wilt 1 furnish seed free- of cost, except freight, to those wishing to plant. ~ W. A. HARRISON, m W. P. PASSMOHK. -I Agents for Company. T. L. BOZKMAN, President. -1 R?l ?* --r- - " TO THE PUBLIC. THE PAVILION HOTEL, ! CHARLESTON, a. < ? _ _ HO LONG and at.lj eon* doctfil by lh? ??t? H. L BUTTI-JiKIKLI*, will Mill HI f VLtan ha kept open for the aeeom -i mi?iutinn ul the traveling public And it# I former friends and patrons will find the usual aecominodniiotis and attention* be ?to wed on them as formerly, and the publia fevrfre, alr>ady an well estaldlehed at THE HOTEL of th* TRAVELI NO MERCHANTS of the South, will, by earnest efforts, be faithfully preserved. Marsh 4. ll}68. 41 If THE SOUTQERN IIOTEL, i 1 THE BUILDING KNOWN A* 1 " IIENXING'S HOTEL.," ? HAS recently l*rn fitted ol up and put in complete order. with new Furniture and other eonveiiiencea. and is now oped to the Travelinr public, where thsr fran find go?d >eeoinniodation and fare at t^le lowest rales, a A a peiiuanvat iistardefa will hu rrortvsd. I J. JL kOUTHERN, Proprietor. 3 Greenville. S. C , Feb 17. 1M?. ??-if 1 w. c. BASt-aT. 0. ?. walls. ' eiOTVV Ml nrntte e MRM* X ? If A14I*! JJ .Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 11 and in equi'rx, ORREVVTLLK. ft. <!., . Pn\CTICR ta the Court* of th? State aatf of ?b. UoiUMlSut.^ aatgW, ?*p?el*l tianRnn Co eaSas la Bankrupt*/. 1 >j| a j I * % ?> 'A South CarorifaaBallreA4.'" Obsrral Bviumnrunvurt't Omen, "*r ChaRLBBTob, February 18, 180?. "\N ard After SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IV J the Passenger Trains of tit South Omit Railroad will run m follows > tor toaom. oave Charleston..... ......I Ha? rriro at Aapiita lt*R oboccting with Train* for Montgomery,. Icn?i>hia, Nashville and New Orleans, vto lontgotnery and Urand Junotlon. tor columbia. eevo Charleston......... ? 8 80 rbb rrivo ?t Columbia ...8 45 p BR ? tine cling With Wilmington sad MaeehiiRr , ailAwd, Charlotte and South Carolina Rail* A >ad, ana Catndou Train. ./JJ tor cmarlgstob. ears Augusta ?..................8 00 a at rriro at Charleston .0 09 p m eave Columbia _7 4A a a* ? J rriro at Charleston aeeeaeesasee eaeesseo?s?6 00^ AUGUSTA BIORT BXTARSA. (Sundays excepted.) rare Charleston 7 80 p aa rriTW at Aagemm... ? 8# n m unnecting with Trains for Meaiphla, Ji?ih* lie and Mew Orleans, via Grand Junction. MT? AugaM*....: lfpna rrive at ChnrUaUm.............. ..4 M a at colombia Ninnrlxntm. (Sunday# excepted.) * y. eav4"Charleat<ni .....4 Mp ? rrive at Columbia. 4 4itn unnecting, Sunday* excepted, with Green* liie and Columbia Railroad. save Columbia .......ft Stpto rrive at Cbarleaton -ft 30 a m avMnnavii.i.n tbaix. cave Chnrlceton ...S 00 pat' rrive at Summervillo -v.- ...4 20 pa# eave Sumniervillo.. 7 10 ana rrive at Charleetoa .,.....,-8 2ft a aa ' cavnnm bkaxcd. " * On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturday*. eave Kingville -4 20 p m rrive at Camden..,,.,.,, I...7 00 p in cave Camifpn... 8 Sft ana rrive at Kingville 9 Man (Signed,) H. T. PEAKK, General Superintendent. Fob 24 . 40 narlotte & South Carolina Railroad, and Columbia & Augusta. Railroad Co's. ST PER I NT EN DENT'S OPFICE. > ? Columbia, Feb. 2, 186V, j BCtlKDtJLB goira koktii. LEAVE GmBltevllle at 7 30, A. M., eenmeting nith train leavea Augusta at 00, A. M. cave Columbia....*.. IS 30 P Iff ? Churlot'e.. 7 4ft P M ? UreensWo, N C -...1 00 A * ? Richmond, Va 11 09 A * taking olose connections with train# fen'ashington, D. C. com.*# south. r eave New York _8 40 P * rrive at Richmond....... 1 30 P M eave Richmond T...... .,..3 MP M, " <iroen.?bor?, N C -1 00 A M " Charlotte, N C...._ ^.?0 00 A M rrive at Columbia. ..12 lft P M " at Granitevillc 6 00 P 14 Tickets sold at Columbia and baggage necked to ail point* North. C. lit) 1'KNIGHT, Superintendent. Feb 10 30 ' tf Greenville ft Columbia B. B. excepted, connecting with Night Train u Charleston Railroad, M follows : cave ColumMa at,...., -t.M a. aa ' Alston. at ....mm 8.44 ** " Ncvrtxrry at.. v...m.JIIJ4 " rtivo at AbWvillo at Jl.lt p. m. " at Anderson at ?m..0,14 " " Greenville at i.........,..6.00 " icnve Greenville at.. .........0.00 a. aa. " Anderson at, ?.'45 M " AM-cville at ...8.45 " " Newiterry at 1.55 p. es. " Alston at ..1.00 " rrive at ColuutMa at..'..,........ ..5.00 " Trains on the Dlue Ridge Railroad will alta . it n aa foliowa s >i>. cave Anderson at 5.20 p. aa. " Pendleton at 0.20 " rrivc at Wulhalla at oAOO " cave Wiillialia at. ....40ta aa. " l'cndloton at 5.40 " rr'ro at Anderson at 0.40 " The train will return from Belton to Ander* >n on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMF.S O. MKKKD1TIT, General Superintendent. Feb*.24 40 - WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DAHLONEGA, GA?, IITILL practise in the Counties of LnntpT y kin. Dawson, Uilmar, Fannin, Union, 'owns. White and Hall. Jan 10 S3:* * it ROSADALIS Purifies the Blood. 'or Bale by Drucgists Everywhere BATE8VILLG M&1MCH COHfJUT. |B AVI NO been Appointed Agents for II this Company, we are prepared to ill S1HUT1NOS AND YAUN at Faotory rieea. , .. . . David At $lrndlcr, Grocers and Commission Merchantn, Greenville, 3. C. ^ Nov 6, 1M7. 24 tf _ DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO* HAVING received the ageney o?tlt* above celebrated Brand of OBACCO. we will make it to yonr Inter* a to buy from us. ' For sale by wholesale r retail. DAVID k STKADLEX * Oct 80. 1867, 28 * if, MARB16 YARQJfc " , SfwWl5flt^'1h *** <4 a A, [TW^ ' Co.1* St?f?. wh?n ho ?H) korp ** * SLAft? fr4 HftAU ? Kpw^f *TON?$ tn. mH ih? trade L ??*/ Bp lfc*'** *uri.it?h In rtfrtcr, on Oiort r MONUMENTS. plain oi> 'n i*h..wt#, MAKBI.K and PURJT * (TURK M a RULE Trrma ea.h Ootttt. ry nmdoM tafcon U eyMntmr* for work. V T. WfLDMAN, Agent! '* doo ?4 f> i^- ' grw *'^ V >.??* jFer9> Work ^ *5? *1 wl* ?4*?* * J tj # . > 9