* ' J?* Ml
- W7 ?? ??. , * ,; H T"
. '
. ^ TrrrrT-Ar -i... , ; . II.: _jjim. i; ,' . rfeggg
, eeWv^ we*tri ag iTttoWa
Th^re are widows and widows,
oarcnstieftllv remarks the Saturday
JV fteftew, There nre Sbhss who are
!**wM ftnd t!?oso who are released;
those who lose their sop*
-i. 'port* ?n&4hes* whoss chains are
^ broken ; these who lire sunk in
35 Joadwlct^ftib-O. <|P
x into freedom. Ofthe first we win
*'~i not spoak. There-is * sorrow too
T ^%jcrea to be publicly handled eren
with sympathy; bur the second
demands no Snch respectful reth
eence. The widow who is no-soon(.er
released from one husband than
she plots fly another, and the
A^idew who leaps into liberty over
the grave of a gander, not a lover,
are' fair game enough. : They have
j always been favorite subjects for
authors to exercise their wits on ;
and while men are what thev are
.?laughing animals apt'to see the
liumor ljrmg in. incongruity, and
with a spice of the devil to sharpen
^ that same laughter into satire?
- * they will rejnnin favorite subjects,
tragic as the state is when widowhood
is deeper than more outward
condition.
*; ' There are many varieties of the
widow, and alt are not beautiful.
For one, there is the widow who
is bent on ro-marrying whether
men like it or not?that thing of
prey who goes about the world
seeking whom she may devour;
that awttil creature who bears
down on her victimewith a vigor
in her assaults that puts to flight
i?opnlar fancy about the weaker sex
. and the distribution of power. No
hawk poised over a brood of hedge
birds, no shark cruising steadily
toward a shoal of small fry, no pl<
ralical craft sailing under a free
flog and accountable to no law,
save success, was ever more formidable
to .the weaker things wr
sued than is the hawk widow bent
on ro marrying. She knows so
mnch ; there is not a manoeuvre
V?y which a victory can be stolen
that she has not mastered, and she
. is pot afraid of ?ven the most desTOratn
mMsnrwL Wlipn elm hoe
once struck, he would be a clever
man and a bold one who conld es.
capo her. Generally left but mca
jgrelv provided for in worldly
Voode?else her game wonld not
pe so difficult?6he makes up for
lier poverty hero by her wealth of
bold resources, and by the courage
with which 6ho takes her own fortunes
in hand, and, with her own.
those of her more eligible masculine
associates. She is a woman
of porposo, and lives for an end ;
find that end is re-marriage. If
fate lias dealt hardly by her?
though, may be, compassionately
by her successive spouses?and
lias landed her in the widowed
state twice or thrice, she is nowise
daunted, and as little abashed.?
She merely refits after a certain
time of anchorage, and goes out
into the open air again for a repetition
of her chance. She lias no
potion of a perpetuity of weeds,
find, though she may have cleared
her half century with a margin
besides, thinks the suggestive or
ange blossoms of the bride infinite!}'
more desirable than-tbo fruit
J088 Heliotrope ot the widow. If
one husband is taken, she romombers
the old proverb, and reflects
on the many, quite as good, who
are potentially left subject to bcr
Choice. And soinohow site manages,
Jt has been said that any
woman oan uiarry any man if she
~ determines to do so, and follows on
the line of hpr determination with
tenacity and copimon sense. The
hawk widow exemplify^ the truth
of this saying. She determines
npon marriage, and she usually
ucoeeds; the question bein^ one
of victim only, not of sacribce.?
One has to fall to her share ; titers
is no help for it, and the whole
contest is, which shall it be? which
is strongest to break her bonds ?
which craftiest toslipont of them ?
Which most resolute not to bear
tiiein from tho beginning? This
the straggling covey must settle
among themselves the best way
they can. When the hawk
* pounces down upon its quarry, \t
m mum qui pent / But ail cannot
bo saved. One ha* to be caught.
i and the choice ie determined part*
ly by.chance, and partly by relative
strength. When the widow
of experience and resolve bears
(}<wrn upon her prev, the result is
? certain. Floundc r f n g
avails nothing; struggling and
splashing are iuet as futilo; one
pmong the crowd Has to cotne to
the slaughter, and tn Resist at his
, # own immolation. The best thing
* )te cab do is to make a handsome
"surrender, and to let tho worjd of
men and brotlicrt believe Sp rather
likes his position fhnti not.
I>at there are pleg^atiter typos of
, tlw* re-marrying widow than this,
df There ie the SrMow of the W?dr
span kind, who has outlived her
jffriel' and is not disinclined to, a
dblpetition of tlie matrimonial ex#
- 4k t
m
. -V
? v ; v.*
WWftllllHIII III , I
peri meat, if asked thereto by an
Butio a pretty, tei*isrt womanly
war, fcf notr quHeio timidly m a
?*?"]? Vl bofcomingty in her dfe
grco, and "ith that.peculiar fusclnatfofl
which nothing bat the ownbinalUm
of experience end mod
esty can give. The widow e# the
WadmftTi kind is no creatnre of
prey, neither shark; nor hawk; at
the worst, she is hot a cooing dove,
making .Inst tho sweetest little
noise in the world, the tendorest
little call, to indicate her whoreabouts,
and to show that she is lonely
and feels it. She aits close,
waiting to be fonnd, and does nqt
ramp and dash about like the
hawk sisterhood, neither does she
pretend that she isnnwilling to be
fonnd, still less deny that a soft,
warm nest, well lined and snugly
sheltered, is better than a lonely
branch, stretched ont com fort'ess
and bare into the bleak, wide
world. She, too, is almost sure to
get what she wants, with the ad
vantage of being: voluntarily chosen,
and not unwillingly submitted
to. This is tho kind of woman
who is always mildly bnt tbor
oughly happy in her married life,
unless her hnshan.i should be a
brute, which Heaven torcfend.?
She lives in pence and bland contentment
white the fates permit,
and when he dies she bqrics him
decently nnd laments him decorously
; but sbe thinks it folly to
spend tier life in weeping by the
side of his cold grave, when her
teats can do tio good to either of
them Hathcr she thinks it a
proof of her love lor him, and the
evidence of how true was her happiness,
that she-should elect to
give hith a successor. Her blessed
experience, in the4|>Ast lias
made iter trustful in the.futnre;
and because she has found one
man faithful she thinks that all are
Abdiels. As a rule, this type of
women does find men pleasant,
and by her own natnre ensures
domestic happiness. She is always
tenderly, artd never passionately
in hive, even with the hnsband
she has loved the best; she
gives In to no excesses to the right
or uie icit; nor lemporaniem is 01
that serene moonlight kind which
does not fatigue others lior wear
out its possessor j without ambition,
or the power to fling herself
into any absorbing occupation, 6he
lives only to please and be pleased
at home; and if she is not a wife,
wearing her light fetters lovingly,
and proud that she is fettered, she
is nothing. As some women are
born mothers and others born
nuns, so is the Wadman -woman a
born wife, and shines in no other
character or capacity. But in this
she excels; and knowing this, she
sticks to her rol#< how frequently
soever the interlocutor may be
changed.
There are widow*, however,
who have no thought or desire for
remaining anything hut widows?
who have gained the worth of the
world in their condition. M Jei,vr,
ric/ici ft vemm?quel bonheur / '
savt the Fiench wife, eyeing 4%?io?
mart" askance, (tan tho most
exacting woman ask for more??
And trulv ench a one is in the
most enviable position possibly to
a worqan, supposing always iiat
she liaa not Ioat in her husband
the man she loved. It she hae
lost only the man who Sat by fight
at the same hearth with herself?
perhnp3 the man who quarrelled
with her across the ashee?she has
lost her burden, and has gained
her release. The cross ot matri
mony lies heavy on many a wo
mRn who never takes the world
into her confidence, and who bears
in absolute silence what she has
not the power to ca9t from hor.,?
Perhaps her linshand has been a
man of note, a man of learning, el
elevated station, a political or philanthropic
power. Sne alone
knew the frnitfulnem at home ol
the man of large repute whom his
generation conspired to honor, and
whose public life was a mark for
the future to date by. When he
4?bd the prea9 wrote Ms eulogy
and his elogy} but his widow,
wherf she put on her Weeds, sang
softly tn her own heart a j ??an tc
the great King of Freedom, and
whispered to herfceit Laudamus
with a sigh of unutterable relief
1q such a.woman widowhood hw
?o.l ? il OL_ t_
IIW ??I" > mot rmi ir^iutn. outs I MM
eutno into possession ft! the good
for which perhaps the sold her
stir; /ihe to young enough yet U
enjoy, to pnijeet e future ; she b?
the tree oh, nee of ? maid and tin
free action of ft matron, as 110 othei
woman has. 8he may be courted
and sho need not be chaperoned
nor yet forced lo accept. Kxperi
enqe has mellowed and wichet
her ; for though the asperities o
her former euudnioo were ebar]
while they lasted, they bad no
tune permanently to roughen o
eiubitwr Ur. Th?J ?l.f WH&P
e fr * *
vv
jkj
ii- ^ f '1 " im
re x?t??
leliirf glad?i<Mi?, w hile the senae >f j
clvi'de the streetcar sympathy with
pleasure in which the may not
' joia?with happiness which ia,
asks so mutely, so bewitch ingly,
for onueoUtioo. Xwp a bard man j
'.I# roofed at the sfgi't of H prtftty ;
widow in the funeral black of her j
first grief, sitting apart *itt? a pa-1
tient smile, and eyes cast meekly :
down, as one _not of the world j
though in it. IJer Jom is. too recent
to admit ot any thonght of
reparation; and ys* .what man
j does ?ot tnink of that time of re*
i pnration 9 and it she is more than
| nsnaUy charming in person, and
I well dowered in purse, what man
does'not think ot himself as the
beet repairer she could take 9?
! Then, as time gpes on and she
glides gracefully into the jbra of
mitigated grief," how bean ifnl is
her whole manner, how tasteful
her attire I The most exquisite
colors of the rampant kind look
garish beside her aainty tints, and
the nntcmpered mirth of happy
girls is coarse beside her faint snbdncd
admission of moral sunshine.
Greys as tender as a dove's breast;
reeal purples which have a glow
behind, their gloom: sratelf silks
of sombre black, sof.ly veiled by
clonds of gauzy white -all speak
of passing time, and the gradual
blooming of the Spring after the
sadness of the Winter; all symbolize
the flowers which are growing
ever on the sod that oovere
the dear departed ; all Mat at the
melting ot the funeral g'ooin into
a poss ble br-dal. She begins, too,
to tdke pleasure in the old familiar
things of life. She steals into a
quiet back seat at the opera ; she
jnst walks through a quadrille;
she sees no harm tn a fete or flower
show, if properly companioned.
[ Winter docs not last forever, and a
life-long mourning is a wearisome
prospect, so she goes through her
degrees in accurate order, and
ctmieu oiu ai i ena raainnt. J? or
when the faint shadows cant hv
the era of mitigated grief fade
away, she w the widow par excellence?(he
blooming widow, young,
rich, gay and free ; with the world
on her side, her fortune in her
hand, and the ball at her feet?
8he ia the freest woman alivo;
freer even than any old maid to lie
found. Freedom, indeed, comes
to the old maid when too late to
enjoy it; at lejt?t in certain directions
; for while she is voting she
is necessarily in bondage, and
when parents* and guardians leave
her at liberty, the world and Mrs.
Grundy take up the reins^ anil
hold them pretty fig? t. But the
widow is as thoroughly emancipated
from thf conventional londs
which confine the free action of a
matd e? she ig from those which
fetter the wife; And only she herself
knows what she has h*t
and gained. She bore her yoke
well whde it pressed on her.?
it galled her, tint she did not
wince; only when it wag removed
did who tiecome fully conscious
how great had linen the
burden, from her seine of infinite
relief. The world never knew
that she find named under the liarrow;
probably it wonders at hor
cheerfulnem, with the dear depleted
scarco two years dead: and
acme say how sweetly resigned
.site is, and others how unfejling.
She ia neither. She is simply free
after having lived In bondage, and
she ia glad in consequence. But
site is dangerous. In tact, site is
the most dangeums of all women
f to men's peace of mind. She does
I not want to marry again?does not,
, I mean to marry again for many
f years to come, if ever, granted ;
| bnt that does not say that she is
, indifferent to admiration or oare.
less of man*a society. And beihg
, withont serions intentions herself,
she does not reflect that site may
possibly mislead and deceive oth'
ere who have no such canso as she
! has for hewarln^ of th? ni?na4iit
JIB O '* *"*w
j folly. In the exercise of her prerogative
as a free woman, aUo to
; .cultivate the dearest friendships
i with men and fearlessly naing her.
, power, site entangles many a poor
, fellow ft' heart which she never
. wished to engage more than pla,
tonically, and crushes hope* which
i she had not the alighfeet intention
f to raise. Whtf. cannot nven be
r her friends f she asks* with a pretty.
pleading look?a lender kind
' of despair at the wronghfcadedneas
' of the stronger sex. lint, tender
\ o? she U, she does not easily yield
f even wtren fthe loves. The freej
| dom fthe hfts gone thsongli so much
f to gain she does not rashly" throw
r nway ; and if ever the day eomes
f | w Im-u |he gives it np into (he keep'5
jjWB j
Ulide"rath a Z^iflce HTiter mar* 1
rinspe ae did this widow of mearn, 2
and good look*, when she laid, her ^
freedom, hef jojoo# present and a 5
potential fntwre in hie hand. He I
?ta?i . a-W^ It e>a? a- * ? ^ ^ -* ? b_J!
win t?e incay n ne manage* to j
well that be ? never reproached .
for that wtcriflce?if hi* wife hpvor
looks beck regret folly to the
time when the wee * widow, end
if there wee no* longing glances 1
forward to the pnaeibiiittes ahead,
mingled with sighs at the difficulty
of retracing a step when feirly .
made. On .the whole, if a woihan h
can liva without love, or w?in h
nothing stronger than a tender
sentimental friendship, widowhood
is the mnet blissful state she can ~
attain. But ?f she is of a loving
iiuture, and fond of home, finding I
her own happiness in the happiness
of others, and indifferent to
freedom?thinking, indeed, feminine
freedom only another word 1
for desolation?she will be miserfc- J
ble until she has donblsd her ex 0
perience, and carried on the old '
into the new. . .
Ike'* Isat trick waa to throw lire. a
Partington'* old gaiter in Ik* alley, and )
call the old lady dona from the third
floor to ree alligator.
Man H fearfully and wonderfully i
made. {leader, if you weigh 140 <
pound*. 70 of theta are watar, and tf 0
you aqnerea yourtelf in a hvdreolic [
p?se* about Ax bucket* full will run out
? I
General Orders. 'm
The blloeinf or<t?r h*? been i?rt?d ? h
UfttDgi>?mM oe nra Aawr. 1 "
AwrT(*T (lM?rt> Oewtou, V "
W*?ninotn?( March 6, 1SSS )
Grnrnil OrtUrt At> IS.
Tli- Pr alU-nt of the United Slat-* dtrcete "
Iliftt tK? following erdere be eerried into
e*e?tj?Un eoon a? peaetie?W? :
1. Tkc D'piHmtut of ihe 8*?w?H will he
commanded hv B^??(lbr and Brevet kit
jof Genera' A. H Terry.
t Major-Oe'n-ml O O Meede It e?r*jrted
I" wmmtri't of the Mlllrtr* W*l#l?? of the
Ailtmi' and efll H-tntfrr bit heOdttadrteap
to Philadelphia, Penneylvanle. lie will
Inrn mi* We premnt oommend temporarily J
to Brevet Major General T. H Rtpker. I
Colonel Thirty-third Infantry, who le ee- "
Irned ?o doty eeeordin* t? hl? Iweeet ?f
MaJor-Orni-rel while la the eaereier of Ihte
mmmtni ,
I. Major General P. fl. SknMtt le an
iyned to command of the Department ?f
L?nietana. and wilt Inrn ovfcr the commtod
of the Itepartment ?f 'he M'eeouri tempo- i
Verily to to the .ie*| ?n'er officer.
. .,4. M^jor-G-nerel W. fl. llnecoeV la ae- I
i eitfned to command of the Department of
I Decoiah.
A. Brigadier end Bwtd M?J<mflener?l
| E. R. 8. Cenhy U neelf nrd to command the
I Fire! Military DM* riot, end will proceed to
I I.U poet ee eoon en relieved by Brevet Ma
jor Ova*rel Reynnlde
(I. Ilrevet Major General A. G. Oitlem. I
ri..i i -?.i- t-i?.? -*? 1
vivnri wmj 'wirm ?n*-ry, Win turn
over the of tha Fourth Military '
District to the not Minor offiaer end join 1
hi# r?cim?Bt
t. Brevet Major General J. J Reynold*. J
Colonel Twent? AMi lafbntey. l? **?i,rn?nl
| to (fmmiiul of the F'fh W"'1>*<?ry Dietriflt, ^
aeeorllng to h(? horrt ?f MMor-non-ml. (
h Iirev?t lihjiif rt?#?nl w R. Em<<rv, ,
Oolnsnl Fifth VavaPy. i? ar?lifne.| to ooeo ]
ivnnd the JVpartinent of Warlnngtoii, te. \
cording to hie hrevel of Major General. i
Bv command of Ge?er?l of ih* Armr. * i
E. ft. TOWNHEND. A. A O. i
WRt( Flow. j
I AM rt?H Inriiithinc th* above tnperior j
Turn, Buh?>U. end CnltirailuK t'ingah. I
Having eold nnn kwuM of the* in ami I
?rmiD<i oar loan and n? ran ??
quit*a nwoiher of MrlifmlN to t l??lr eel
priior quality 1 am a?w prvparod to nan*
ply the 8t**l ftrmprt ward on fh? Wall
Wow lor aer*f>lit|t e?t?on. A mnngat the
10 eat oumhev of perahea Ming litem. I am
permitted to refer to lit* following a a see j
T. P. Smith. E*q , Oreanrlllg. 8. (J.
Jna Blr.iln, Krq , Or-rnrillo, 8 O.
Re* J. P. Boyea, Oernvtllf, 8; O. .
T. J. ' ureton, Urtrgrilk 8 0. .
T. GoMarnith, Groeavilie, 8. C. .
J. 11, CloaelgiKi, Greenville, 8. C. ..
ft. E Hi one. Greenville, 8 C.
8 MoCUnahan, Greenville, 8. C, 1
J. A rtafud. Ore*irviUa, 8. G I
Rev, JUC. Pwnaan, Gr*env|l|e, 8 G
W. J. Roe, Grreaville. 8 a
f?. M. Peden, Greenville, H C. t
R. II. Ahderton, Greenville, 8 <3,
W E Rarle. Eaq, Gre?-o*lH?, 8 G
JOG Turaer, Greenville, 8 G
J. W. Gnldamith, Greenville, 8 G
Dr. A"*<V*. Greenville. 8 G
j T, Q. T>??el4eoo, Orre.tvillf, 8. G
Dr. A. D >loV?, Orrrnrillr, H. O.
R. M 6rM??illr, H. 0.
T. H. M?<'?nn, B#q., An4#feon, S 0.
* Cf?y*n, AoM.'^n, rt C. ? ,
& F, Whlinrr, Aodrn?orit ?. O.
, Dr. /. H. A'"'*1 *??. | a
R Wlg,;i*gton, H. <L
^Dr, F A. Hlch^n*. 8. O. *
H. W l'lrk^o*, 8. 0.
K. K Ruwrs. 0.
I ROW#*. Ptpkmt, 8 ft
i?##trr A Hn?n? VkU,
Jft?, Monltfomlry. HkWviUr.
Dr. W A Harrtoon, F?lr?U*r.
Rw C. B. Fdlf?i*w.
J. R. Rridriil* J*_
^ OcA. T U C.
K*njr of lb* <>*? Mn?M Ho# fr#w t
<o * In o?# T,H. M?0?n? HnM t?d ft.
m>4 on# M *n?t H. W?U J'U?w, ?ud mya U
to th? Picjr hp rx?* ?* ?
t, l.tlIT<|
M.rlO ^,4$ *1
?#?. n' 1
Job W#rk
T \ONF. nt thtoOAor, wfli? 0?*U>?M and
U 1
tOO 8*ki JESS M a 1,5001
Ml ^8EM^OEO * *
to Stiii 'ato9*&;' ! f *
o ?^as i>vh*? *?* *!?* tobacco
| BAGS Split 9*aHte? TOBACCO. ALSO,
A WKIL SELECTED STOCK
Shoes, Hats*
)RY GOODS, P& *C.
| <Nr Stock of HATS nd AH0X8 U Tory
wfo modi owmploto, ??i wo will f?onuri?? our
?Uf% 8tn?k will fnoptn wtth mty to Town,
alb m to quality ud prtoo. A nfl wtU o?U
rfy y?u.
v\ A vt'n O- own a ?*? nw
A/A r ?A/ n S5 m RAVAifllZ
M|| IS, 18M. 5t tf .
" JXTUXTS C. SMITH.
iUCTIOM AND COMMISSION MERCHANTt
CO^E? HOUSE SOUSE*
B x OmaVilie. I. 0 .5? '
PERSONAL HUhtlm |?t?n U> *11 m)m af
lUal and Peranaal Pm;?rrty. Renting
if Hoaans and Collecting ?t Renta and Ac
onnta. and to aP *?"ain?aa intntated toliim
Having Keen appointed agent (or pin lot*
awing PortlMatm. thny agn ba found ?\ ?"J
Ac* and aoid at OhtrlrdM prion., freight
,nd dmvapnadded 3
1 apbs' KiraoesMiERD Sc**Arno*.
PUATK. WANIX) AND BAU0H"8
11AW BONR. PERUVIAN
% GUANO.
h? gen ulna article, kept for aala and
rdered in aay quantity. Oeer SO toa<
if Phoephvte and Peruvian d?*M aetld
iy me tor Ihn wheat vowing la OraoaviHo
hi. fall.
Affeney fo> the Celnhratad WATT
M^UOH-lara, enbaoil, and enllivator all
a ono. Piva ihnuaand of the*# Plough,
re in the hand* ot tbn tarm.re hf Virgin1,
North and Sooth Onroltga, aad TenaeaOver
|0 of the i?oa horao Plough,
aid in Green villa In ant month. Oct IS.
tea from the beat of oor Plan tern oan he
tana, ?M?? hava onod tha Ploagh in toak|g
their crop of (SOS.
Agency for
Card well's Superior
CORN ANDCOTTON PLANTER,
STRAW PUTTERS. CORN
SHELLERf*. An.
Ufiaro, v iAjvrK, ?bo oliinr need* lOjs
)M ?t abort noli???.
POKING STOVES,
STOVE WARE.
_ faikoi
AND
OFFICE STOVES
Tor aaU m obenp m c?n b# bought. ' i
JULIUS L\ SMITH.
Qreanr ille fi. H , 8. 0.
Jan n M It
Fairvi w Sugar Company.
'pnia C<?mpmy baring bongbt the Right
1 In tba great discovery of making *ng*r
mJ raining >7rap made from Sorgo Can*, in
hat portion of tirrenrille Dictriet ephraoing
he Third Reginiaat, ?n pr?iu>M Id erect a
3UOAK HOUSE and BEKINEH near FAIR.
HF.W aa ?e?* a* practicable. Ta theae who
ira too far ?M?n oar wo/he, te baa! thetr canea,
>a propvA to aoli Farm Right*. We haliera
;hU tn be one ot tba greater! dirceearie* far
be South that could have been made, and
Java no dnttut that it will be. in a Are ream.
1 he great Mafia ?f the South.. Ill operation*
ire *nnple and coet comparatively nothing to
tnrt n farm verba. And will pay Are tint* bat*
:er than ahy crop aioept cotton, anil ve bnieve
vtil doable tbnt great king of tba 8onth.
rhoaa viahing Rigbta *h<?.ild call at ouca 00
[>r. W. A* Barrjfon, at Palrvir*. of jpp. W.
, . ? mm ? "ivrtiTlllfl, mil Will Mil groat
>1 mm it re iBuitviag Aill partioalari We will
ureith ??w free o( omt, uwyt freight, to
hoee wishing Vo plant.
W. A. HARRTBOH, }
W. P. PAHSMORB.
Agent* far Caaepaay.
T. L. BO*EKA!*, Ircrideat.
Hem 2 U |T |
TO THE rUXJLfC.
THE PAVILION IIOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S.
a t WONO end n^ly con
dialed by tl>r lata H. L
jjgffl Bl lTKHklKH) will etill
QU9QSn&? ** kcjit open for tfi? ?ccon?
mutation ?7| ihe traveling pnbll? And lie
former 'frleiMa and patmna will find the
usual accommodations and attention* he
( wad on them a*formerly, and (he public
fever*, air tody ao Well established as TIIE
HuTEL of t he TR A VELI HO MERCHANTS
of the South, will, Ity ear neat efloru, be
fatlbfully pree-rvad*
Marat.4. IMA) 41 , If
TUE80UTHEHN. HOTEL,
' x m~ ' *** ' Tj.e*r v
THE BVZU>?0 X10WH A? \"
U tiwweistrr'oo ?
nuniiinun
A/<8^L-"V. Has flMiJIy Urn fkird
M**9P<*| "P "<* ? ?* i" ?K*??pU?* or*"u
- * **?
?Ui-r r<iiiri)i>-nMi,M4it * op?? l? IU
Tmvettuif WW'W ih.j ran find #0"d
?oA fir? M Ml* |?W?M r*U
A f?a p*ren?**ni BoaHtrs ??l) Wo
.?. i.. w??g?JV
Or?.?llK K O, Nt> It. xtuTUSi
t-i :|,t i
w. K. ?4*LKT. a. Watt*
r** ? RAALEY A WKLLfl, ?T
Attorawy* and CmbmUjn at U?
I *iAND IN ?**U*<rY<# I
*. C.,
T)R ATTH K la th? Ooan? of MM Am* m<
A M" IW* UetleA At.fea, Wd gfv*>iay*Mii
((ration to ohm ia Bonk i*?*qjiMMfe i
,Wlt/l W f
% *
* f
? - ? r - - -r .LEI-I ^^15
* 's
titDitu ^MiijiMiH|HHH^pji*
lln? Mnnd wfil ngj u follow* t
tVooecffoc wHfc *^f**Sftm 'TgiS^?!
L?oto ** * '" * ; rn-feV- \mR>
Arrtrs ! Ohiin)>U
Connoctiog wltlt WteW** mmFmoOr&wft**
K?Uro*d, Chorloil* *ori fliwnfc A?toaoXwlioowi,
?4 0?I4oo *<**?. %
......... ............,,t 00 p ?W
iStoiAiuL.. j Sis
Con or? tt or with TroiM fur JloWiwhU. Madi.
ville and tfew Orleana, m'a Qrsad Sanction,
1mm 14 pm
c?, ?
Arrive at Colombia....?...^*...4 Wn
Connecting, Bnedays excepted, with fliin
vflto**d Columbia B??m?| ^ \ ?. a
XA00V0 Colurobift.aiaMtaMfMV'^V^.MM*'*'^ V ^
Arrive M Charleston MTU ?
PNHIlVtLLI *1*1*. I
Laava Ct?fn:rt0a,n pat
ArHva at Satomervtlle %- M?a??aa *?
Leave 8ummervflle......
Arrive at Cbar1eefera.^.^v.,v.. Hill 3* * *
?a?drw ?ra?ob. ,
On Jloednyv, Ifedoeedayn and Saterdngr*.
Leave Kin* vllle e??ae??*e?e4(-4 W
Arrive atCamdaa........... T Hy?
Leave Camden 8 *4 a a*
Arrive at Kiagvtlle ..t * a aa
?"^.^wJ'i5SSSSUfab
H gg ? Charlotte
ft South Carolina BailL
vaad, and Cotnmbxa ft Aaguat*
| Battroaa Co'a.
?"ln twTKr^nCJBMi
8TPEKIN TKXDKNTB OFFICK. 1
???-<> Cetoaaui Vela X IM?, j
seabrb mi eoiee aeava.
T EAVB Oreoiteviile at T JO, A. M, eea:
jLi met lag with train leaves Angvata all
r&. A. m.
Leave Colombia........W I. V
- Charlotte .... f 4?fM
? Orvensbore, W C ?...I MAM
? Klflhrennd, Va II NAM
Makiag eleaa >?aasttuas wlf* trains fcf
/NftAhtagtia,i|ta..),y>& TjZ. *
i# *? comma terra.
Leave New York, 40 P M
Arrive at Rie>awAw..iH.,w.,t.......1 U F l|
?IQ0IDUna W ^ II
44 4lreenibor?i, N 0 m.I MAX
, Charlotte, * C MAX
Arrln at Columbia......... y....JI 15 P X
I ? at llranitarllle..... 5 M F X
r. TltVeta sold at Columbia m4 Ug|i|i
ekeekeJ to alt point* North. rvt
0. B0UKNIG11T, SupOtintoadoat. <
Fob 15 ??. tf
Greenville A Columbia R. &
T>ARMCNOEa TRAINS ran dollo. Sunday*
excepted, oonuooting with Night Train
ou Charleston Railroad, aa follows t
Laaro ColonsMa at-.M ..t.tt a
- Alatnn at -.-A 55 -
Newberry at I8A4 44
Arttre at Abborilla at....- ?A80 p. m.
44 at Anderson at ......5.15 "
? Qraenritle at -..* ?AM Laaro
Greenrille at : ?6.50.a. at.
44 Aadaraoa at ?4.4A "
44 Abhor ill# st. 8.45 44
44 Newberry at..*?.... .......... 1.15 p. at.
44 AImod at..?* ......,.,......_t.M 4i
Arrive at Columbia at.... -.....-AM 44
Trains <>n the Blae Ridge Railroad will aba
ran at follows i v vt B t *.
Leare Anderson at. ??AM p. a.
1' I 44 Pendleton at .....?...Aid 44
Artlre at Walhalla at -AM ?
Leare Walhalla at- -.-.-....-AM a. m.
44 Pendleton a??.?? ..Mt /*
Arriro at Anderson at - 6.48
The train will return from Be I ton to A&4or?
Yob 24 4* 7>-*p - I
?p. peis:attobney
At. law,
OAHLONEGA, ty,
,W'!-?ST?"*KJ
.in ! M it
" '"
KOSADAL1S
Purifies the Blgofi. 1
For Sale by
? " " " ' "'** * " ' ' ' ' ' " ?
Miami'mil.
fflSSSSSS - J
Grocer* ? On
o. a
to* ^
DURHAM ??
SMOKING TOBACCO*