University of South Carolina Libraries
JgggggLaa i1 j ?w 'ifar' ** ' w, j 4 i11 Ktm&umM ?{? ?ri Somo voara since an overseer of one of bis farms told bira he needed some hogs on his place. Says Mr. Say no: . g|v. I uYery well? go and buy four or five tboutbsnd pigth right eway, Bnd pot tbetn on the fttrra:**^ , | The man, accostomed to obev, and that without questioning, asked: M Shall I fake the money with me to purchase with Vy wMNo thirl They all know me. Thend them here?JPH pay for them, or give you the money to pay when you get them." tTbe overseer went his way, and In two weeks returned, when the 'fallowing conversation took place : r "Well Mr. Say re, I can't get .that .many pigs. I have ridden over the country, all about, and fcau buy bnt between eight and nine hundred.* Tl " Eight or nine hundred what?" \Z u Eight or nine hnndred pigs." <1 I A. 9 t .1 1 .1 I " jLiguc or uiuo nnnarea pigtn I . "Who told yon to bny that many . pigth ? Arc yon a fool!" 44 Yon told me to bny them two weeks since. I have tried to do it." " Eight or nine hundred pigth 1 I never told yon any thntch thing" 41 But you did?you told me to go and buy four or five thousand pigs." 441 didn't do no thntch thing 1 I told yon to go and bny lour or five thows and their little pigth, and yon have done it, I sliould rtithk. Mr. Say re had pork to 6ell the next fall. Wito Makes the Laws !?At an examination in one of our yonng ladies' seminaries the other day, the question was put to a class of little ones; 44 Who makes the laws of our Government ?" "Congress,4' was the ready reply. 44 How is Congress divided 1" was the next n li net inn Ttlif tlii> littln rrifl tn whom it was put failed to answer it. Another little girl in the class raised np her hand, indicating that she could answer it. 44 "Well," said the examiner, " Miss Shllie, what do you say the division is Instantly, with an air of confidence as well as triumph, the answer * -carae, 14 Civilised, Lalf civilized, and aavago I" A Bbidofpokt Sunday-school teacher recently, at a public examination, questioned his class iu regard to the origin of Christmas, with the following result: 44 Where was Christ born ?" 44 At Bethlehem." " Where is Bethlehem ?" 44 In Judaea." M Who first knew that Christ was born!" I% His mother." After Marriage. ? 44 Ilcnry, love, 1 wish yon would throw away that book and talk to me. I feel so dull." (A long pause, and no reply.) 4 Henry, dear, my foot's asleep." 44 It is ? Well, aon't talk ; you might wake it np." A down-east girl being bantered one dav bv some of her female friends in regard to her lover, who had the misfortune to have but one leg, replied, " Pooh, I wouldn't have a man with two legs?they're too coramou!" An Albany tippler swallowed a chip from a molasses cask with a flass of gin and molasses the other ay, ana it killed him. Terrible warning against the nse ofmolasees, sava the Sun whicl^JtSKnes for all." Bk wise to-day; 'tis ma<l?gii? ic defer; next day the fata! precedent will plead. Thns on tilT wis dom is pushed out of life. IIr that hath tasted the bitterness of sin will fear to commit it; and be that hath felt the sweetness of mercy will fear to offend it. Time is like ft river, in which met ale and solid substances are uytlr, while chaff sud straws swim upon the sort:. Ir the way to neaVofi be narrow, it is not long; And if the gate be straight it opens into endless life. Ah old bachelor suggests thai birthiB be published under the head of M new music." Wnrw a woman wears htehus band's troweers, is she piflBjAfoi his rights or her own? f|^T>s Ihobcxhiblb as it midr/taMm many of the richest plmftfes ir Jamaica live on coffee grounds. : Many young men are so improv . ident that they cannot keep any thing but late hours. I I ... i.^._ilunULLiMI , Ti l 9 1 wards th&South ^aroifna TFniYer-| v sity, is placing that institution in f ench a precarious condition that t the attention of our people is being s directed to theother literary insti- \ tntions of the State. Our State e University has had an honorable 1, record, in thepsst, and oould it re- t main as formerly under the control t of its former trustees, and nnder t the management of the present able o faculty, it would still command a f large patronage from the State." A c change, however, has been already r made in tbe Board of Trustees, and x we icnow not now soon uio present t faculty may bo superseded by men o of different political opinions. Stib- t jected to such a contingency, the s patronage heretofore given to the c South Carolina University mnst and will sensibly diminish. The v refined and intelligent parents of a onr State will never suffer their t sons to be educated ulong with t colored youths. It is true that ad- I mission to tho university has not r yet been allowed to all young men t irrespective ot race or color, but it t is universally feared tbat this will i soon be the case. Under sncli cir- 1 cumetancee it is not amiBs to direct i tho attention of our people to the other popular institutions of the State, which cannot be subjected to such an ontrago, because they < are under the control of private t boards of trustees, and receive no < appropriation from tlie State. I Furman University, located at i Greenville, 8. C., has an able fnc- | nlty, with Dr. James C. Furman 1 as president. Tho course of in- I struct ion is thorough and extensi ve, < and the grade of echolar&hip high- ( er now than at any former period. 1 Woflord College, located at ] Spartanburg, S. C., is an institu- i tion of high character, under tho ? presidency of Dr. A. M. Shipp. t Dr. Whiteford Smith, an eloquent j Methodist divine, is connected with e this institution; \ . Erskine College, at Dne West, \ in Abbeville, is under the control i of the Associate Reformed Presby- t tcrians, and has a considerable > patron ago. ] Charleston College, nndcr the i presidency of Dr. Middleton, still ( maintains its high character, and t although chiefly supported by tho citizens of Charleston, is worthy of more general patronage. These, we believe, are all the colleges in i South Carolina, of a high grade, j where a thorough classical education may be obtained. Let South Carolinians rally to their support. They arc not sufficiently appreciated by "onr people, from the fact ; that many ot our young men aro pursuing their collegiate course in , other States. The educational facilities they afford are sufficient to meet tho demands of onr young men, and we sincerely trust that , before going elsewhere they will give onr own State institutions a fair trial.?J3amwi.U Journal. Rigtit and Rkcomino.?A costly monument, to he erected in memory of the Confederate dead, has been received at Cynthiana, V J i. L - ivy., miu wim 10 oe ueoic&ieu on Thursday, May 20. The dedicatory address was to be delivered by Col. W. C. P. Brcckenridge; and Gen. C. Breckenridge, Gen. Pres- ' ton, Gen. Hoilge, Col. Phil. Lee, and others have been invited, and are expected to attend the ceremonies We think it right and becoming that the memory of the Confeder- i ate dead should be honored in a similar manner, in every section of ' the South?in every District of Sooth Carolina?from Associations i for the benefit of their living loved ones, and the relief of those who are disabled by the loss of limbs i and severe wounds. This is a doty to the living and the dead?to oorselves and oor lost cause, i [Spartaiiburg Spartan. It was stated in a recent convention of working women in New York, that a majority of the girls employed to operate on heavy sew1 ing machines in shops <4 last "only ' one or two years, although a few stand the labor a little longer time, | " nieir nacss give out, then* spines i give way. It is that ugly motion i of tbe foot that spoils toe spine." We shall have to get up a society for the prevention of cruelty to 1 working women. f Tomorrow may never conr.e to : us. We do not live in tomorrow. We cannot find it in our title deeds. The man who owns large blocks of real estate, and great ships on * the seas, does not own a single minnte to-morrow. It is a mysterious possibility not vet born. It | lies nnder the seat of midnight? behind the veil of glistening constellations. Q. What is a geologist's capital. A. A pocket fblFof rocks. Anotbor rcnicdy for the Cotton r form hae bcon placed al our die- ti xwal by a friend who h M the la- b erest of bia conn try paper as well, $ a hie conn try at heart. & h >le, easy perfectly practicable, and n aid to be unfailing* and is certain* 7 worth a trial. He eaye, plat* t) be Gaetor Bean all round every ? en aeree of cotton thronghoot the a ield, and not a worm will touch it; t< ?r a Bfill better plan would be to r ?lant it every few rows throughout the field. If the beans could tot be fathered for market, there s' ronld result no loes to the planter, / roin the fact that the plant is one f Ihe beet fertilizers known, and D be field wonld be improved in- 8 tead of injnrcd for a subsequent 8 rop. 6 The depredations of the army " rorm cut off onr crop last year, nd thuB impoverished the country bonsands of dollars. '1 lie indieaions this season are most favora- j do for this crop, and it is bnt n ight that oxlr planters Bhould j nake every effort to gnard against fl ailure. tt is well known that no fl neects depredate upon the Castor [lean, ana it is probable that it vouldbe a protection to the plants. [Gonzclaz Inquirer. Tombs.?Tomb9 are the clothes )f the dead ; a grave Is bnt a plain tuit, and a rich monument is one embroidered Tombs ought in jome Bort to bo proportioned, not to tho wealth, but to the deserts of 1 tho party interred. The shortest, plainest, and truest epitaphs are Lest. When a passenger 6ees a ;hronicle written on a tomb, he takes it in trust some great man lio6 buried there, without taking pains to examine who it is. I say nUo the plainest; f?w except the jense lie above ground, few will rouble themselves to dig for it. Lastly, it must be true, not as in tome monuments, where the red oins in the marble may seem to fl jlush at the falsehood written on t. He wa9 a witty man that first aught a stone to speak, but he was I i wicked man that taught it first to ' lie. A good memory is the best I monument; others aro subject to casualty and time ; and we know that the Pyramids themselves dat ing with age, have forgot ton the power of their founders. Let us be careful to provide rest for our souls, and our bodies will provide rest lor themselves. Tn? Buffaloks' Luxrav?The buffaloes found in the telegraph poles of the overland lino a new source of delight on tho treeless prniio?the novelty of having something to scratch against. But it was expensive scratching for the telegraph company, and there, in deed, was tho rub, for the bisons Bhooks down miles of wire daily. A brght idea struck somebody to send to Sr. Louis and Chicago for all the bradawls that could be pur chased, and these were driven in to tho poles with a view to wound tho animals and check their rubbing propensity. Never was a greater mistake. The buffaloes were delighted. For tho fhst time | they came to tho scratch sure of a , sensation in their thick hides that thrilled them from horn to tail. They would go fifteen inilcs to find ' a bradawl. They, fought huge bat- 1 ties around tbe poles containing them, and the victor would proud- i ly climb the mountainons heap of rump and hmnp of the fallen and t scratch himself into bliss until the bradawl broke, or pole caine down. ' There has been no demand for 1 bradawls from the Kansas region i since the first invoice. i Tuk Castor Bean.?The Colum* , bus (Miss.) Times says, the first information of the fact that the castor bean planted around the bor- i ders, or aistributed at intervals of twenty to thirty leet along the rows of a cottou field, wonld protect the cotton from the worms and all other destructive insects, was obtained from Professor Gregory, and now, it adds, we have additional assurances from Mr. T. W. Kendall, who has tested the virtue of the castor bean in this way during a long planting ex]>erience in Ar kunsas. He declare* that when the worms destroyed the cotton in all unprotected fields, they did not touch those in which the castor bean was planted. ? >1?1 Theme is but one pursuit in life which it is in the power of all to follow, and of all to obtain. It is subject to do disappointments, since he that perseveres, makes everj difficulty an advancement, and every contest a victory ;?and this is the pursuit of virtoe. Tna philosopher's stone has been fonnd?in a horn. Titinkino is Use least exerted privilege of cultivated humanity. L ]f u --mnp iiriiirrriii lofoOO a 'jca^7 *ile ^i^lTlOO and* to work it. Not a white lan 8 to be seen about the plac*. lie whole plantation of eevetpi thousand acres ia<plante#tD cpttoti, hich appears very promising, ad from this one plantation cotm enough , will be produced to an a mill in Lowell for weeksMiss Jones, postmistress at WinBtter, Iowa, recently mnrried Mr. Ufred Smith. Mrs. Smith is not nown to.the department as postlistress.a Miss Jones has no Ion ?r a legal existence, and things enernlly are very much mixed.? >mith is anxious to know if he has aarried into the poetoffice, or has e married the postoffice out of the smily. On the 7th of J itue, 1769, Daniel Joone entered Kentucky and be< :nn its setlietnent. The 7th ol 'line next will be the hundreth inniversary of that event. Thi? inniversary is to be celebrated in ;rand style by the p-.-ople of Kenucky, at Frankfort, the capital oi he State. Gcn'l. Breckinridge, he distinguished and long exiled ebcl, is to deliver the oration. Tub very Rev. J. M. Lan :natcr, the administrator of the lioccfifl of Covington, Kentucky, lied in that city on the 3d infant, after a lingering illness, fie was a fellow student of Archlishop Spalding, of Baltimore, in lie College ot the Propaganda; md for thirty five years nas been i zealous missionary in Kentucky Emulation is a handsome pas ;ion, it is enterprising, but jusl .vitliul; it keeps a man within the enns of honor, and makes the cou est for glory fair and generous To strives to excel, but it is by aiding himself, not by depressing not h or. Tiib Chicago Timet speaks ol Ioward, who is to turn ont Ross Trowne from China, as " a mere jot tjouso politician, with nearly as uticli knowledge of diplomacy at i Digger Indian has of the Tul hug. Tuk Columbia PAamiae is in ormed npon good authority thai irrangements arc being made t?. lurvcv a railroad route from Froj Level to some point on the Colnm >ia and Augusta lload, near Lees nlle. Famk is an undertaker that pays jut little attention to the living but bedizens the dead, furnishe* )iit their fnnerals and follows then: :o the grave. A man should never be asliamet to own he has been in the wrong .vliioli is but saying in other words that he is wiser to-day than he wai i-esierday. Don't speak ill of old maids They are the true angels who hav< elused to make men miserable bj marrying them. To persevero in one's duty anc be silent, is the best answer t< 'aluiuny. Lux friendship creep gently to i height; if it rush to it, it may sooi run itself out of breath. Another new reading?Mar proposes but woman accepts. Cincinnati calls its dog-poum 'the dollar dog store." Insure Your Lift; at Once TtlE a-iheeriber ia Agent for one of th beet end moat, reliable Companies I the world, a purely Southern company, en la manage ! by e?me of the beet men in Vir gini*. In regard to ita eneeeee, we ehal Iorgt a comparison with any company li ihe world. The largeat proportion of It Pnlieiea are on the Uvea of eitixrns of the State, where lie daadtay and character I beet known. It hae aeventean klnda o Policies, all no* forjciting, and ita rates ar let* than Northern companies, for the reaaoi that North?ro companies proft** to bellev that Southern people do not live aa loag a Northern, when th* vary revere* ?a th* cat* Call at oner, and aeeurea Poiley. We r? f*r to Ree. D. M Tornar, Oen. 9. MeOon en, Rev. J. P. Prevely, R*e. R. O. Oriei Rer. J. I. Bonner, I)r. G. W. Press ley, Di J. W. Uearat, llev H. T. Sloan, Dr. J. J Wardlew. and at least ont hundred othci in Abbeville, who have inenred. To G. Vi suinvsn, M<>n n. u. H?nip?of?, Judge Mur to, Hon. J. P Re?d. Cot. D. L PonaM, G W. Atd'rtoit, Dr. Epilog, Dr. Barkedah and I grant many others who have all insured in thia Company. Oan. N. O. Krar was insured in thia Company for $6,00< and thia amount was promptly paid immrd airly after kit death. The Company hi issued ovar 90,000 Policies in en van tee month#, has received an increase at near I >400,000 in that lime, and have only loJhe hy death, for which it has paid $>1,001 leaving n olear income of about $388,00 eighty seven and a half per cent of whu will be divided among the Policy holder We challenge the world to beat thia P Branch, Hie Slate Agent, has leaned cm hundred Policies n Abbeville. We re pea call at once and get a Policy, or we wl anna call on yon at ynarhonaea; aad hi yon to wait until ws anil before ineorir JOHN FERGU90X. Agent for Greenville, 8. C. Dr. J. II. Dea?, Medical Examiner. Greco*ills (X U., March 8, 1869. Mar 10 '48 If L -Ki." >'? - ' . - . "fc? 14 000 laconH0ICB C0CNTRr| 300 SmIm fistr* F.mny H. 0. TLOVftT 1<K> 8m?. SUafert tffWfMt Mtf j 25 K.g* NAILS, e.sortadei.a. 20 ? ? ? BATE8VILLE BHIRTING 1 10 Bales McBKK SHIRTING 20 Balea COTTON YARN ? 20 Bsga Prime mad Pair RID COVVBE 1 20 SUGAR JO BAGS Durham Smoking TOBACCO 3 2 BAGS Spanish Smoking TOBACCO. ALSO, A WELL SELECTED STOCK Shoes, Hats, DRY GOODS, DRUGS ftC. 1 Oar Stoek of HATS aid SHOE8 ia very largo and complete, and we will guarantee our ; entire Stook will compare with any In Tqwn, both as to quality and prion. A Mil will sat, l.fy yon. tj ' j ' DAVID & STRADLEY. . r May 13, IMA 61 , ? lf ! AT KS\' II.L K"" : luifiim mil. 1 AVING been appointed Agents for 11 this Company, w* are prepared I# , ecll SHIRTINGS AND YARN at Faetory I prices. 2>ttrid 4k Siradley, Grocers and Cotemlasion Merchants, 1 Greeorllls, 8. O. 1 Nor 6.1867. 24 tf 1 DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. TT AVING received the agency of the jl 1 above jually celebrated Brand of TOBACCO, we will tra'.C it to yonr interest to huy from oa. For aale by wholesale or retail. DAVID k 8TRADLEY, Oet 80. 1867. 28 W 1. WHIRLS, i DEALER IN Clocks* WATCHES, fttiwMMU f AND Spectacles, AC. Particulftr attontion will bo paid to all Work entrusted to him. Fob 10 39 tr [ THE SOUTHERN HOTEL, ) THS BUILDIKO KNOWS AS ( "HENJflNG'S HOTEL," HA9 recently been fitted H?AA| op and put in complete or83 .->/rrIA3y? d?r, with n?w Furniture nod other tMiDveiiienoes. and i* now open to the ' Traveling piddle, where they ran ftnd good , accommodation and Tare at the lowest rate*. A f?w petmanenl Boarder* will ho received. , J. L. SOUTIlEltlf, Proprietor. Greenville, 8, C, Feb 17, 186*. 3*-tf , W. K. KABI.HT. , < O. O. WILL*. EASLEY A WELLS, I Attorneys and Counsellors at Law AND IN EQUITY, GREENVILLE, 8. C., T)R 9CTICE in the Court* of the State and j 1 of tbo United State*, and give eipeeia) attention to ca*e* in Bankruptcy. ' June 13 8 WM. P. PBICE, 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' DAHLONE0A, OA., WILL practice m the Counties of Lumpkin, Daweon, Gilmer, Vannls, Union, Towna. White and 11*11. 1 Jan 10 83 tf Law Hotiee?Change of Oi&ce. 1 /i F TflWNRS bee r?innv?.< t>i, T..? ur. Office to tb? building north-cut cor- I ner of the Public Square, In part occupied by ] Julius C. Smith, Auctioneer, mad the Enterprise printlng Office, up stsirs. Jan I ?? U I LAW NOTICE, A. BACON, ! ATTORNEY AT LAW I AND INADVITRATC, 1 orrrcK or km aviLiYAme stork, J (&m&au?swwmuXi 0. o. ,f F*t> 10 S8 tf I W. H CAMMER" : PRACTICAL GUNSMITH AND MACHINIST. M ' flORN 8HETXFR8, Cotton fllns, Locke, r. VV Kerosene Oil Lamp*, flawing Ma 1 ahines an? Parasols, REPAIRED with I, promptness. Chamss reasonable. I. ' Smnd?At WoetSahra old Shop, o Vrh 10 St If >* SAMUEL BLACK, BARBER. > raapoelfoMy inform the pnblie ? t" that h* haa Removed to a room in " tha OU> COURT HOUSR, ?kar? ho will lt ba pr?|>ar?l to receive ouatomera aa hare to0 faro. Bving a I'ro/tuionai Bath**, ho qJ hopea, by altantlon to baeinaeaa, together ,w with poliiooaaa to alt. to merit a portion of . public patron ago, in CUTTING, SHAVING T ANI> HHAMTOOING. Jan to tf : ROSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Bftlo by Dmggiau Brerjrwbwre l " "" PUBOBAL attention ttvwrt? *11 mIn of L Real and Peraonal Projxrty, R??il?| K Hooaaa and Collecting o| Best* andAo ooata, and to oil twain#* intrusted to Um. Having been appointed agent for the fob>nd drayags added i -f ^ v t <,f> v" ma Pita' Kitunauirrt) a?_._dork? phatk, wando asd baughb raw BONN. 1'ERUVIOlM ^ ?<; -r GUANO, *'41Pthe genuine article, kept for ante and ordered la anj quantity. cw 90 tm%i of Phosphate ?nd PeruVUn Guano sold1 *, ^ by Me for the wheat towing In GraentUlef Lola falf.^V Arercr for the Cctebrdttf WAT? PLOUGH?turn, subsoil, and ealttvator air in one. Fire thousand of three plough# ere in the hands of the termer* of Vir^a-r In, North end South Caroline, and Teonae-r ae. Over 00 of tbo ono horeo Plough# sold in Gftaurfllo In oae month, C?rtlff#> sales from the best of our Planters can be* given, who bate used the Plough in gak< lag their erop ol ims. Agency for ^ ,j Card weft's Hnpertsr -CORN AND COTTON PL A NT Kit, * STRAW CUTTERS, CORN BHELLBR9. We. GRASS, CLOVER, and other Seede eupaplied at short notice, "'* * COOKING STOVES, STOVE WARE. PA1E<?& AND OFFICE STOVES* For sale a* cheap as tan be bought. juKsius u. surra. Greenvllte fl Hf 8. C. Jan 17 M if Fairview Sugar Company. ^ f piIIS Company having bought the SU?ht H . in the great discovery of making rsgsr and rcfluiog eyrnp made from Sorgo Cane, is t tbat portion of Oreenville District embracing \ the Third Regiment, we propose to erect a SUGAR nOUSE and REFINER near FAIR* VIEW as soon as practicable. To those who live tso fsr from our works, to ban] their canes, we propose to sell Farm Rights. We bellero this to be one of the greatest discoveries Ssr the South that could bsrc been made, fed have no doubt tbat it will be, In a few years, the crest Steele of the South. Its onaratUns' sro simple and eost comparatively Balking te start a tar in works, and will pay fire tin* hatter than any crop except cotton, and we believe will doable tbat great king of tbe South. Those wishing Rights should oali at onoe on Dr. W. A. llarrison, at Falrvfew, or Dr. W. P. l'sssmore, at Greenville, who will take greet pleasure in giving full particulars. We will furnish seed froe of cost, except freight, te those wishing to plant. W. A. HARRISON, W. P. PASSMORK. Agents for Compear. T. L. BOZEMAN, President. Sept S 1ft tf Greenville A Columbia B. II. PASSENGER TRAINS reo daily. Sondeye ^ excepted, conaeeting with Night Train ou Charleston Railroad, as follows: Leave Colombia at. - ....7.0? *. " Aleton at Aftft ?< ?? Newberry M....................10.3S " Arrive at Abbeville at .....3.30 p. n, " at Anderaon et..................4.15 " - Qreenrillo at........ 0.00 " Leave Greenville at ..AO? a. n. " Anderson at.. .... 0.45 " Abbeville at. 8.4ft ? " Newberry at,......'. 1.3ft p. m. " Alston at ?1.0? " Arrive at Colombia at ft.00 u Trains on tbe Blue Ridga Railroad will also rnn as follows : Leave Anderaon ai.?.,?.,.w.......l.lO p. m. * Pendletbn at ....0.20 " Arrive el Walhalla oft. A.00 M Leave Walballa at..,.. AO? a. aa. - Pendleton et_...... MO " Arrive at Anderaon at ...A.40 " Tbe train will return from Belton to Anderson on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, General Superintendent. Feb 34 40 f9' Cluulotto A Sovtk fluollno ltU road, and Colnmftta ft Augusta Bailroad Go's. STPKEItSXBNDENT'8 OFFICE, h ChiiUU, Feb. 3, UN) Jf ICRIDBU 0OIM ?na *f RAVE Qru iter Die at 7 20, A. M., ?on. 1 i Biclfni with train leaves Augusta si Lear's Columbia.. .....?..,...13 30 P M ? Charlotte ..........7T........ 7 4* P M ? Greensboro, W 0?. 1 MAM " Richmond, Ya,...?..........,U MAM Making eloea connections with trains fog Washington, P. O. c ' ceiiss aovvw. Leave New York eaee?#eee eeastteet e?A?ve -MO P M Arrive at Richmond SOPH Leave RtebnoBd..t.iH...M..-..?..?J 00 P M M Greensboro, N C.................I 01 A M ? Charlotte, N ~.... MAM Arrive at Columbia ..?...1S liPX " at Q??aiU?ille ?6 M P M Tickets sola at Columbia and baggage checked to all points North. C. BOUKNIUBT, BnpSstnfibat. Feb 1? M if South Carolina Railroad 0o*pany, OiniAt SuraaiaTBSDasr'A 0*rica, April 9, 1849. I TRAI1IS, will b* e^rr#4i ivdV - I pat rmiiai* T14M. iht!ii| coiammb at - fm > * Arriving M CohMBbia li ..,...-4.14 9- at* mar BxrRiM T*??. Leaving Columbia at - 9- ? I Arriving At Colombia At W01 nn as Moodajr, WAAotvAays, a?4 0a*Aniving In OolaiMtlt,.-., '**"'? ?a*" **" !*?"sa'" a^hi 14 4 at r!v i