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: ^ ' % 'it wm private parlor of a hotel in the Provinces. Two men sat at a well spread breakfast table.? The younger had just pushed back from the table with an impatient movement. u No," be said abruptly, MI cannot eat, I cannot drink. If I he Jieve in presentiments I should ssy I felt a warning of somethiug disagreeable if not horrible.** 44 Well, then, dear nephew," said the elder, " as yon do not believe in each things why not make yourself comfortable aud enjoy your breakfast f Yon are not to atart until to-morrow. ?nv , ?J --V1 you know." The young man arose from hie seat and walked to the window, throwing it open and looking ont into the frosty, brilliant sunshine. The air was intensely cold, and reddened hia cheeks instantly.? He drew in his Lead, saying? u I shall start this morning. There's going to be a storm, and I xnnst go. Will yon accompany me to the station t The train starts in an hour." 44 No," he said, 44 I'll not leave the house nnlees I'm obliged to. I did not lea^e England to get fro sen by a Canadian winter. I did not know you were so sentimentally foolish. Alice will Dot thank you for coming a day sooner.? Women don't liko a bridegroom around when the wedding preparations are going on, no matter bow mnch in love they aro. Take my advice, and 6tay here until the time appointed for you to 6tart." Robert Kus8eil, the young man addressed, listenod with bare civility to his words. What was such advice in comparison with the urgent cries of his whole nature? lie had left England three wcoks before, to claim the woman of his choice, who had been a year in Montreal, whither sho bud emigrated with her parents, carrying with her the love and promise of one in whom she believed with utter devotion. Russell's uncle and adopted father had accompanied him, and now sat smiling at the impatienco, the whims of youth. 44 There is a storm in the air in spite of this sunlight," said Russell, still standing by the window. 441 should not enjoy being blockaded in by snow on my journey." 44 Probably not; but yon might as well except it in this climate." 44 Well, 1 shall take Alice back to England as soon as possible," Russell said, with his hand on the door. 44 Good bye, Uncle, then good-bye." Kussell was soon speeding from the town, his eves looking eagerly forward over the vast stretches of now as if he would ont strip even the steam which bore him. lie was not half through his journey by rail, wben from the weet,whero it had lingered throughout the sunny morning rose the filmy white veil that is the herald of snow. We titer-wise people lookotl^mt ot the car windows and shook their heads, sav ing? 44 This will be a hard one. It's just a year ago 6ince the terrible Btorni that blockaded this train." Russell, looking, felt his face grow pallid in spite of his hopes, Lis youthful energy. IJe did not fear the storm while on the cars; he knew they would get to their destination before the storm won Id he sufficiently advanocd to retard them much. Rut he remembered the twenty miles he must go in a entter after the last station, for Alice waited him at the residence of a relative beyond Montreal. Iler aunt bad persnnded her to have the wedding there, where wealth could givo its glow to the ceremony, and what girl could resist such an invitation. 44 If she were only in Montreal!" murmured Russell, and the first few flakes began to drift slowly downward. Boon the air was filled with fine sharp particles. It grew colder, and the wind rose and whirled the know fiercely. It had snowed two hours when Russell alighted at the station in Montreal, it was already dark, save that the gloom was mitigated by a lull inoon. lie was halt liennmbed by cold and sitting so long, hut ho could not wait. Reason told him ho was a day early, and might easily stay in the city until to-morrow; but some feverish, morbid haste urged him on?it was impossible fur him to rest quiet a moment. ' lie stood a few moments by the bright fire in the wailing room.? 'J hen he docided to go to the house occupied by Alice's parents. Arrived at the house he learned with cismay that Alice had left two or three hours previous. Op fvesaed with fearful forebodings lie t'lrried on, taking the road wldslt i 3 Lr ' -'a in .L'a. II i,1 hw i' I IT r"? n-.r .-, r-frlrva kit servant supposed blr driver bad selected. As be emerged in to the open country the runners ol the catter sank deep into the snow. The hones struggled desperately through the drifts, while the blind ing storm and benumbing cold almost overpowered him. To aronsc himself from the letlpugy which he felt was the precursor of death, he stepped out of the sleigh and ploddea on beside it For hours, it seemed to him, he traveled, ah ten ately walking nnd riding, the animals he drove being almost exhausted. Suddenly, with a snort of snr prise or alarm, bis horses stopped and threw tip their heads, their eyes starting in their sockets at something indistinct in the gloom ahead. Russell felt his cheeks pale as he moved forward, leaving tlie horses standing there. A shudder like the first chill of an impending doom, shook the yonng man as became upon a cutter overturned in the snow. There were no horses attached?that he saw at a glance?but the tugs were cut short off. The 6now had been blowcd away from one side of the sleigh while the other side was deeply imbedded. He leaped upon the runner and hurriedly pulled the buffalo robes away; a fear came upon hiin such as he had never known before. At la6t in that snowy moonshine he saw the pallid face of a woman lyin^ motionless among her furs. W ith a suppressed cry lie lifted that beautiful form to bis shoulder, and sat down on the cutter, bend ing his lips to the cold one thai could not respond to his caress And yet she was not dead?a lain! breath just sighed across his olieek. Was it thus he bad thought to sreet his promised wife? uud his whole being rose to the resolve that ho would save hor?that neither snow nor ice nor cold should take her from him. But he could not linger there ; he must be moving on, though ev er so slowly. He norc his burden 1 ?? ?_! 10 iiin own cimer, lasing: wiiii mm the furs that could not pave her after that fearful bleep had begun. Hie horice walked on again ?they needed no guiding?thoy coulJ find their way better than men could direct. Anything but intense love would have despaired in that tern pee t oi enow, with that pitiless winu fretz mg across the earth, raising n< glow on the blue white fact against . is own. lie roughly chafed with snow her hands and face ; but he so<>r saw that severer measures must Ik tried ; that the lethargy was to< deep. She dimly felt the fierce friction, for she moaned and seem ed to shrink from it?a wurldlesi request to be left alone. Kussell had forgotten the c<>ld for himself, the snow swept by hiir unheeded. Again he lifted her ir his arms and stepjasd out into tin snow, letting her stand lieside him then trying to muke her fight hei way on, knowing that if she coulc once be roused she was saved. a ? a a ?i. i\.ii .a... Al UlMbiie iVil uu^ u nupticneiv Rank inanimately with no wish t< stir. But in a moment his cease less efforts had some effect, anc he could compel her to uso hei muscles slightly though her heat dropped in stupor. Russell felt what, he had nevn suffered l)cfore. He thought the pain and sorrows of all fiis lift were crowded into that one night By slow degrees, almost hopelessly slow, conooiousness and horrible suffering returned. At lust she looked at him witl recognizing eyes, and when every thing else had tailed, love reached the fountain of crimson, and seni a wave of its red to her face. WeAk, suffering, she reclined upon his nrm, unable to move 01 speak Could be keep the life lit had saved througn a much longct journey ? When he left the city there were a few* houses scattered by the rosd side for two or three miles, but with the delicate hut rum resiiHci tatod girl how many miles betorc safety I A half hour passed, and throngli Russell's brave soul had already darted the first doubt. A ouartei ot a mile turther on, and he saw through the storm a dark ohjccl b* the roadsido. It was a build ing of some kind and it could shel ter them. lie turned his horses heads that way and plunger through the snow to tUe door. I was a dismantled log hut, with itr door gone, and its little window knocked out. But it was bettei than the fnry without, and in an other five minutes Alice waa^hel tered from the wind. He succeed ed in fastening the bnfTalo skin ii front ot the doorway, thus forming an insufficient barrier. Then h< drew from hit pocket his cigai ^ vt ii n hjml nil III III INI-I'M rpTMi ft I esse "?d his matches sod lighting one of the letter, looking eager!; r round the room in the flickering . light That glance told bira that there waa an immense fireplace at one aide of the not mid a d vine > light streamed into his aoal at the t tight As bis boraes had dragged the f1 ontter to the house, the ranner had grated orer the top rail of a fence, and tha unseen post had nearly upset the light cutter. The white-fingered, fair-faced Tr~,.iui 1?a -:?k ? IjuK^uguauciii m v/i rcu n i vu m pv/wci that was more like fury, and wlien at last a ruddy blaze flew up tbe broad chimney, tears of joy actually started from bis eyes. Exhausted, happy, be knelt at the feet of Alice, and bid his face on her bauds With that reviving warmth came a little of strength. She leaned forward, a smile upon her lips and in her eyes, and murmured? 41 It was heaven itself who sent you here, Robert." Two bonrs later a gray dawn wa6 struggling through the clouds ; a broad strip of bine encircled tbe west; the wind moaned in lowor tones. The old but was golden with the wood fire?it threw its radiance over the two horses that had been led in, and stood grateful in a corner, their eyes staring at tbe fire. Renovated, though weak, with i a happiness beyond worfls, warm in heart, Alice Malcolm greeted . her wedding day. She bad mid 1 tbe story ot her desertion iti tbe , snow. As tho storm bad come on more furiously, her driver, whom t she believed trustworthy, an> nounced his intention of retnrn> ing. She had discovered that he i was in a semi intoxicated rtate, but she refused' to return, and be 1 would not go a step farther, and > bad cut the traces and mounting ' one of tbo horses left bcr to her fate. She did not know when she snoke that a mile ba"k. within a few miles of the citv, he lay frozen to death, the eddying snow drifting over his body, lie had found the late which his mistress had es caped. Backward, through happy years, Russell and his wife will reI member that uight of horror in i Canada, when )>eril revealed to them the full depth of their devc?^ tion?the infinitude of their love. Ficmalr Influknck.?I have no| ticed that a married man falling ! into a misfortune is more apt to retrieve his situation in the world than a single one, chiefly ecause J his spirits are soothed and relieved : by domestic endearments, and self | respect kept alive, by finding that. ' although abroad he darkness and humiliation, yet there is still a lit* tie world of love at home of which he is monnrchod. Whereas, a single man is apt to run to waste ' and self-neglect?to fall to rnin | like some deserted mansion, for 5 want of inhabitants. I have often ' had occasion to mark the fortitude l with which women sustain the m?>st overwhelming reverses of fortune. Those disasters which ' break down the spirit of man, and ) prostrate iiim in the dust, seem to cnll forth all the energies of the softer sex, and give sucli intrepidI ity and elevation to their character t int at times it nDuronches sul> limity.? Washington living. \ A Missouri an informed a trAreler who inquired about his corn that cnch stock had nine ears on , it, and was fifteen feet high. - 1 hat's nothing to our corn,*' rc( plied the traveler; WB|> in Illinois where I came from, we always j had nine ears to each stock, and a t j>eek of shelle i corn to each tassel, but we never could raise any Held I beans with it." \ -Why!" 44 Because tho corn grew 8" fast . that it always pulled the beans up." A crruucN of Bevorly, Mass., has o ered the Church society with whom he worship $5 > yearly, in . addition to liis liberal subscription, , if thev will lock the church door* from the beginning of service to . the announcement of the text ? , 'Hie otter, though not acceded to, . has created a healthy reformation r it) the habits ot unpunctuulity. t . . A Lasting Rkpctatiom fob an . Tonoblr Act.?A man just. docens ed, at the ago of seventy-eight, is | obitnarized by tho newspapers for r having, thirty-seven years ago, j polled a man's nose. Bui that r nose was General Jackson's. Thk latest mode of calling a clergyman is sbot/ra by tho f llow >ng advertisement in a New York i paper : 44 A pastor is wanted for a r Baptist clinreh on Long Island.? > Salary $1,000. Address box 3,567, rINew York." I 8811*I Rin<?ib B*?aa?Tba Waahingtaa CW fefa w TiwuUy Mjri: "Wa kaar U atated Ikat tha gwtilm) of tba Timmijt la mmMmIbi <to |>iuyto?? rfwiwlai ttouatot (f aatioaal baaka, ao m to kaia tot aw is aatk ataatio* dtotriat j u4 la laataaaaa aton tto poUH ata/ to ifnto apn to tott tto Ttiaa ?r?r a ad tba Coaaaatoatoaar af Intavaal lUaaaw for a dtpoaltarp, ft will to aa laaMiaail by (to 8a?raUry. | N0TICS8 OF JUDOS OF FBCSATS. The State of South ObtoHimm ORKF.NVILLE OOURTT. Ia tha Court of FraWta. O. OOWSR and W. K MILL n?c* Aumininrtwrs ov w? Ji, llama, deeoaood, m 8. R. WILLIAMS at ml. Citation far Final StUltmunt and 2feers* IT appearing to my satisfaction that Sam ual R Williama, James & Williama, W. A. B. Davenoort and Mary K. Dacca* Bl, b?li at lav and dbtrtbaUn of the ate of W. A. Williama, dceeaaed, dafrndaata in thia aaaa, raaida bayood the limita of thia State. On motion of I. P. Moore. Solicitor pro pat.. It la ordered: That they do appaar in perron or by attorney. at a Court of Probate, to be holden at Oreentrila Court Hovee on the first day of July next, to show eaure, If any they have, why a final aettUmant of the Katata of WE8T ALLl.N WILLIAMS, d-eeaocd. rhoold not be had, and a decree given thereon ; and their eonaente, on failing to attend, will be entered ol reeord. Given under my band and aeal nt Green villa Court Ilouee on tide Slrt dav of March, A. D. 1869. & J. DOUTHIT, P. J. G. C. Apt 46 Sin * STATE 07 SOUTH CAEOLDTA GREENVILLE COUNTY, la tht Court of Probata. 8. A. KLFORD, Executrix, oa. LEMUEL WADDELL r( nl.?Citation fur m Final Suttlemmt and Drtrrr. IT appearing to onj ratUfactloa that 8arab Kvana, lianey Welborn, Alexander Waddell. James Widdsll, Nancy Waddell, Jeter Waddell, Lucinda Waddell. WUIiam Waddell. Elisabeth McQueen and Hugh McQueen her buehand, Martha Scruggs and John flornggt bar husband, Mary B. Nicholson, Claiburn Waddell, Alfred Waddell and Kailv Gregory, Defendants In this case, reside without the limits of this State t It it therefore ordered that tbey do appear in person or by attorney, at a Court ol Probate to be holden at Greenville Court House, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the ISth of May next, to show cause, if any they can. why a flnal settlement of the Estate of EDMUND WADDELL, deceased, should not be had and a decree given thereon, or tboir consents in failing to attend will be entered of record. Given under my hand at Greeaville Court House, tnis 13th day mf February, A.D., I860. 8. J. DDUTHIT, P. J. 0.0. Feb 17 30 3m ST A IE OF S^UTHCAROLIIIA^ GRKENVILLE COUNTY, la the Court of Probata. NELLY TURNER. JOSEPH K. TURNER and JEPPERSON BARTON ot a! RK BECCA KELLY. MA' K KKLLY T. P. ASH MORE, and Children of MARY ASHMORK di-cuM.? Petition for Don er. Partition and R<iU of Real Kntate, <tr. IT ay pearing to the Mlitlai>ti?n of the Court that lh? I>- lendanla, llfUnrl Ki>|ly, Mark Kelly. T. P Aahmora, and Ihe Children ol Mary A ah more, deeeaaed, reeidc out of Ihe Stair : It it therefore or irfd, on motion of Perry # Parry, Solicitor* f?r Petitioner*, that the aaid Delendanta do an war, ph-nd 01 demur to the Prtition within forty day a, or tlia aama will l>a taken pro ?oa/wia SAMUEL J. DOUTIIIT. Judge of Prolate for Orr???ill? Coiinte. Greenville 0. II., S. O.. April 14th, 18A9. A pi 14 47 6 Slate of Sonfli farolinn, OKSKKVIkLB t-OUNTY. In tha Court of Probata. REBECCA ROBERTS ?t at. *a PLEAS. ANT JEN KINS. SARAH JEN KIN" et al Petition for Partition and Sale of Real Aeto/o, amA ?o fort A IT appearing to my ?atiafaet>on that Wi|. linm Chandler. Henj miin Chandler, and lite hcire nl law of Iraac Chandler. Nancy Honker, intermarried with J.din B Haw kin*. El'naheih Chandl.r. u?ar? led to M?n?ah Stephana Nelly Chandler, unf* of WilII a in R<ce, aid Polly Chandler, married to .laiiier Gllrealh, all reaid# ltaynn.1 the liin. l a of the Stair: It ii orileted, That they file their ptea, an*w.r or demur, to aaid Peti lion, in tlii* Officii, wit tin forty day a from the publication of thU notice, no failure In do *o. the Petition will be taken pro con /# *? againu then. 8. J. DOUTIIir, * P. J. o a Apulfiih, 18??. 4?-? Fairyi w Sugar Company. flMUS Cnmpiny baring bought the Right 1 in the great dieeorery of making sugar and refining syrup made from Sorgo Cane, in tbnt portion ol Greenville District embracing tbe Third Regiment, we propose to ereet n SUGAR HOUSE and RKPtXRR near FAIRVIKW soon a> practicable. To those who lire tvo far from oar works, to banl their canee, we propone to sell Farm Right*. We believe tbi* to be^ie of the great#*! di*cuverW? for tbe South tbnt Could hare been made, and bare no doubt that it will be, in a few years, lbs greet *tnple of the South. Its operation# ere simple amf eoet comparatively nothing to start n farm works, snd will psy firs time better tbsn any crop except cotton, and we believe will double tbat great king of tbe Bonib. Tboee wishing Rights should oali at ones on I>r. W. A. Harrison, at Fairviaw. or Dr. ff. P. I'aaamore, at Greenville, who will take great pleasure in giving full particular*. We will lumuh seed free of cost, except freight, to those wishing to plant. W. A. IlARRf8f>!f, W. F. PASHMOItK, Agents for Compeny. T. L. BOEEMAX, President. Sept S tt tf W7 HCAMMEB. PRACTICAL GUNSMITH AND MACHINIST. CORN 8IIKLI.FRH, Cotton Oina, I^rk. K>rMrn? Oil L?m|?. Aowlng Ma ?U??? mid Pawla, KKPAIKKD with nromptnm OtmifW ru.un?M?, Hu?d?At WnaiBald'a old 8kop, Fab 10 Sb If . ^LAW NO"TICE. A. BACON, ATTQRNEV AT LAW A WD KIAUIITRATE, orrICE over SULLIVARS' store, amaasroxaHCdt 0. (0. I F?k : St 14 Insure Your UA at Once S THK sabasribsr Is Agsat for oss s( tba . but m4 mS rsltobla Osipsstss Is lb* world, portly Bonthsrn ooaspaoy. sad Is SMBSfsd bj SNM of lbs boat SMS la Virginia. Is Nftrd to Ito wito, ws shaltengs a sooipariaoa with any oonpuv Is tbo world. Tba Urgsst proportion of lis Poliska ars oa ths Hess si sniasos of tkmt Blots, whsro Its ifsiidliy sad sAsrsiSrr U bssi kaowa. It has ssssoUsa kinds sf Poliataa. off nm* forjiitimp, sad Ms ralss ars fans thaa Northsra ooa>paals>, fur ths rsasoa that Northern ssaipaaUs yrWiw U belters Sat Sootbsra peopls da aot firs as toag as Northern, aba lb wry wisrsr is lb ass* Call at aaos. and sssars a Polls*. Ws mfar to Rsv. 0. If Turasr, Ora. 8. MeOowan, Rsr. J. P. Prsssly, 1st. R. 0. Orisr, Rsr. J. I. Boansr, Dr. O. W. Prtwlsy, Dr J. W. Hearst, Rsr H- T. Sloan, Dr. J. J. Ward law, and at Issst oar kawdrrd dbrr la Abnevllto, who bars insured. To O. W. SulHrao, H?n. W. D. Blmpaoa, Judge Mas ra. Hon. J. P Herd. CoL IX L Donald, O. W. Anderses, Dr. Kpliag, Dr. Barksdala, and a groat many others who hars also insured In this Coiupany. Oss. H. O. Keens was insursd la tins Company for $5,000. and this srnonnt was mrmmvUv noid hestsdi afWy afltr kit dtmth Tile Company baa Imu*4 over SO,too PolWlee It mtmUm monikt, Hm rra*l*?d m it?ntM of totrljr tiOO.OOO ! that liana, and have only Wot In by death, far wblah It.hae paid $l7.nno, InyIdk a elaar in name of about ?188.000, eighty aeveo and a half par aanU of which will be dlwldod among tha Policy hoMtn Wa challenge tha world to baat thia Dr. Branch, the State Agent, haa loaaad tw hundred Policlra 'a Abbeville. We repeal, eall at ooee and get a Policy, er we will coon call on yon at your bounce; and beg yoa to wait natil we call before iaauriog llliwhtft. JOHN FERGUSON. Agent For Greenville, S. G. Dr. J. H. Dean, Medical Examiner, Greenville C. U., March 8, IMSMar 10 4* If BrWMilLi; DEALER IN Clocks* WATCHES. AND Spectacles dkC. fy Particular attontion will be paid to all Work entrusted to biro. Feb 14 M tf Greenville & Colombia E. B. ulJOMMsmnoB JWWKMBI MB PA8SKNUKH TRAINS ran dally. Sandays excepted, cunnecting with Night Train on Cbarlentoa Railroad, aa follow a: Leave ColuaaMa at. ?r T ** a. a * Ale ton at Jh.hh ? - Newberry at... 14.35 ? A I A hi will. _ a aa wa _ fiiiiTv ? nuuoTiiia tot......... ..?l.OV p. " at Andertun at ....... i. 16 " " Qreenrill* at 6.00 " Leave Ureenville at 6.00 a. m. " Andrraon at 6.40 " - Abbeville at 8.46 " " N?w berry at..^_ 1.36 p. m. - AUlon at........ .. ..3.08 ? Arriia at Columbia at...?^???? A.00 " Train* on tb* Blue Kidge HaUnad will alia run a* follow* : Lear* Anderaon at 0.30 p. a. " Pendleton 6 30 " Arrive at Walhalla at ..8.00 ? Lear* Walhalla at.. ..4.00 a. a*. " Pvntllctou at ......6.40 " Arriv* at Anderroo at 6.40 " The train will return from Ueltou to Auder od on Monday and Friday morning*. JAMKrf O. MKKKMTII, General Superintendent. Feb 34 40 . Chart otto A South Carolina Railroad, and Columbia A Augusta Railroad Co'6. flMBMSa STI*EKINTKNDKNT'8 OFFICE.) Colombia, Fob. 3, 166V, > aCMKDOLB ?olH? uoara. T EAVK Oratiteville at 7 36, A. M.. eon. Ia ntetiur with train leave* AngMta a) 6 00, A. M. Leave Columbia.. 13 30 F M - Chariot'* T 45 P X b (Iroancboro, N C....... I 00 A X " Richmond, Vn II 00 A M M?kl?| oloee MHMliuK* with train* foi Waabiugton, D. C. C'lKlV* *OCTB. LMfl n?? ?8 WFI Arrive at RicKboad *..1 J# H Lam Richmond J MP* ** Qnanibom, N 0 ,1 MAI ? Charlotte, N 0.^-. 6 00 A N Arrive at I'aiaaAia 13 I4P* " al Oranileville ?..J MP* Tickets sold at Colembia and baggngt checked to all polata North. C. BOU KNIGHT, Superintendent. Fab 10 M U South Carolina Railroad Company Uiaittk SwaaiRTaanarr'a Orrica, April 0,186V. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. Iltb Instant (be following Schedule for PAS3KNUK1 TRAINS, will b# observed : at rasaeseaatbai*. Leaving Colum>>iaat 7.4b a. as Arriving at Columbia at .ilt p. as stui Bxranaa main. Leaving Columbia ?.VM p. m Arriving al Columbia at..,.?H.?H?iU a. m caisu thai*. Will ran on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Sat nrdaye. Arriving in Columbia at ll.Off a. m Leaving Columbia at l.tt p. m The Train now running between Cvlnmkii and King villa, in eonneetion wilb the Throng) Mail Train, wilt bo taken off on Sunday, Apri 11. . H.T. PEAKS, General Superintendent. April 14 47 U Law Hotiee-^Chuugo of 0fle?, GF. T0WNE8 baa removed bis ?at a Office to Use building north-east cot nrr of Iba Public Square, in part occupied b; Julius C. Smith, Auctioneer, and ike Rater prtae I'rmttng OIm, op ?Uit?. Ju? ? t> SAMUEL BLACK* BARBER WOULD rxpMUullj iaf?rm Ik* pohlh that h* hat Krin >*rd to a rauw ii thaOLIr COURT IIOUSK. ?h-ra ha aril l?a prvparatl la rrp t?i cu*ion>rr? a* h?*rato tore, IVinr a hnpri, lit aUrnilon to >u?inaaMt t?-fatbai with l oliienaa* to all, in marlt a portion ? [.ahlla patraaara. in CUTTING, SHAVING AND 8 iampooino. Ju 2 ) 3ft If / I 4> Tan v '.V ' ' ' r , 1 II1 1"! 1^?| 14.000 LBB^JCHOJC* COCNTRT 100 8**k? Ixtn FaaOr V. C. FLOW lOO MiBUa^iHUmrMtllLt ' 95 Keg. HAILS, Mwdwl Hm SO Betw SATB3TILLB SOIETIHO tO H?m 8HIKTIHO 20 MNCOnORTlM 90 ?*? PHm nl hit BIO COfVU 20 BamlU SUGAR 10* BAGS Dnrbsm Booking TOBACCO 2 BAGS gpsnlnh Gmoking TOBACCO. J ALSO, A WILL SELECTED STOCK J Shoes, flats, DRY GOODS, DRUGS ItC. Osr Stock of DATS uf SROSS Is wrr large ut eosplete, and we will ptrutee oer entire 8toek will rosure with any to Town, both m to qaality sad prise. A sod will antlsl> yon. DAVID * 8TRADLEY. May 13, IMS. SI 11 JULIUS C. SMITH. AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, COURT H0U8B SQUARE, Greenville. 8. 0PERBONAL attention fWsn to rll sales ef Ural and Periogil mperlp, Ranting of Rouhi and Oulleatiag of R?|i| and Aa. oonot*. and to ail kaainra Intrwttd to him. S Baring bean appointed agent for tka fallowing Fertilise i>, they can be Stand at my office and told at Charleston prions, freight and drny ago added : MAPES* RITROGBRIZED 8rrs? PHOSPHATE. WANDO AND BAUGHR RAW BONE, PERUVIAN f| GUANO. the gannlns article, kept for sala and ordered in nay quantity. Gear 10 fans of PtfbapheU and Peruvian dn.no sold J by ate Iwr lha whaal sowing in OraaaeUls this fall. A?mey for tha Celebrated WATT PLOP till ? tnra. sahsall. sad ealtieator all in um lift thonaond of tHfM Ploiipht are io th? bonds nf the farmers of Virgin* U, North end South Carolina. and TounooHt Oftr 60 of lbs tst boras Ploughs sold in Greenville in ons month. CerliA. us from the boot of onr Plsntora son bo given, who bars weed Um Plough In aeahing their amp ol 1 MS. Age ner for Cardwell's Superior CORN AND COTTON PLANTER. STRAW CUTTERS, CORN 811ELLERS, As. GRASS, CLOVER, and otbor Sosds aoppllod at abort notlee. COQIIKG STOVES, STOVE WARE. IP A?Ik?& AND OFFICE 8TOVES For tale at cheap as can bo bought. J1)LIU? .8?1TI. Greenville C. II , 8. C. Jan 27 M If THE SOUTHERN HOTEL, THE sviunro KHOW* AM ' MHENNING'S HOTEL," iMg\ HAS recently boon ftted np and pat In eotnplata or* der, with new Furniture and other a?>nvrnirncrs. and is now open to tho Traveling publla, where thay ran find good accommodation and far# at the low rat ret en. A few parmanant B??erdera will ho received. J. L. SOUTHERN, Proprietor. | Oraenrille. 8. C . Fab 17. lMt. ??-t? ! EASLST * WELLS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law AND IN EQUITY. grkkkyjllr, ft. <C T>R%CTICB la th. Court* of Ik* Risks **4 X of (k* Vtltwl Slats*, ud |iii w|nUI attention U earn Si Bukra^lty. ; *? is s I mmMmmom mssmoom^^^n ROSADALIS 1 ' Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Drngfiete Everywhere BATG8VILLE mmtriuK avin . HAVING k*** appotnud Agent* f?r thi* Company, wo or* prepare'! to Mil HBIRTIVGa AND YARN et F*?tury , prUM, Derid A llredley, ' Groom sod Cvamlwlm Mrt?k*ati, ' OrNtddA ft. U H No* A I ?67. M if DUKltAM SMOKING TOOACGO% HAVING rrortvod tw# i|?Mt Ot it>% shoe# justly o?l?brai*d Brood u( . TilDACCU. ?? Brill n*b< I* ?.? ? f-'? - Nt iw Iiiijt from uk. Fur mU k/~wt>olrM>? r or r...U pAYlD * VT ft A MAY. Oel JO, 1M7. It A, . WM.rrFKIC*, ATTORNEY AT LAV, ; 0AH10NE8*, 8A., ' i ; W? p ? [ itft W?rk 4 DOK* At thU OAaa, with A?Ata?M u4 J 4rff*tefc