The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, June 30, 1869, Image 4
x.?,a ^ ?.;, ?
t . V*ait*.
The m? com ?^m4 U?a e*o pel dome,
% ^ And de^tdaliUiielhelMtAitM,
The yew grow* gnu And the jrtu grow*
* AndVh.i i. n an, ?Wa afl to detof
Grain* of *o sabre or thin log Mad,
Sliding In* eee**** tend.
ad what to U ?U tote stt to dee* ? '****'
A dtooMBMto edbwreto eight,
tottodaWAhtoildL
The totowiia dfoppeth hit Bed Is the etfeeen,
And a bwndred ? * >" - ?<* mm# a* en*:
Mfe Mafcbn dnaaeih her lor a-tot 4ma,
And what U It all, when al to dene 1
Th? net of the ftfher (W bardoo break*,
An* after dreaming the dreamer awaW. ,
?.,**.? 81*01). ^
?r jour }imii ntftc
The mUt crawls over the river,
Hiding tbn shore en either side,
And, under the vailing mlet forerer
Neither henr we nor fhel we the U?s.
^ V *' *v T* . * ,* a But
oar skiff ha* the will of the river,
Though nothing in seen to be passed ;
Though the mist nay hide it forever?forever.
The Current is drawing u faet. ,
The vitrttoe oweet from the for off town
F1U the elr with tboir beeutlfui <1 renin 1
Tbn vespers wore bashing the twilight down
When wo loot onr onto Id the stream.
Cousin Bally Dillard Outdone.
Scone at Chatham, during the
session of the Circuit Court, in the
case of commonwealth vs. Cassadv,
on a charge of malicious stabbing
;
The venire being iinpannelled,
and the jury solemnly charged in
support of the iudictment, the witness.
Buck Bryant, who being solemnly
sworn the troth to toll, testified
as follows:
Questions by commonwealth's
attorney : Tell all you know about
the cutting of the prosecutor, by
Csssady, the prisoner at the bar.
Aus.? Well gentlemen, it was
election day?twas a dark, clowdy
wet s6rt of drizzly day, and
eavs I to my old woman, I
inVA T'll (*.! rl.\TVn Ia T?!v?.
V ...
gold aud posit my vote. And
aavs my old woman to me. well
Buck, as it is a sort of a drizzly
day, says she, hadn't you better
take your umbrill ? Says I to the
old woman, I spect 1 had better
take the umbrill, and advanced
down towards Ringold, and wbon
I got down there, Mr. Cole corned
up and says he, uncle Buck, have
yon seed anything of old neighbor
Harris! Says I to Mr. Cole, for
why ? Says he, he's got my umbrill.
..
The witness was here interrupted
bv the Court and told to eon
fine himself to the actual iray betwoen
the prisoner and Cole, the
prosecutor. In answer to which
the witness remarked in a tone of
indignant remonstrance:
Well, now, Mr. Judge, yon hold
on, for I am sworn to tell the
truth, and I am gwine to tell it
my own way?so it .taint worth
while for you to say nothing tnore
about it.
Whereupon the con?*t and com
ni on wealth's attorney being anxious
to got rid of the witness on
any terms, told him to go on and
tell tlio talo in his own way.
Well, as I was going on to say,
' twas on lection day, Buchanan and
Filmo was running for tlio legislature,
and says I to my old woman,
says I, I believe I'll g> down to
Ringold and posit my vote. eSaye
my old w-nnan to ice, says she,
Buck, as it is a sorter dark, cloudy,
rainy, damp, dr'zzly sorter day,
hadn't your better take your urnbrill,
says she f Says I to the old
woman, says I, I spect I had bettor
take my nmhrill, so.I tuck the
nmbrill and advanced on towards
Ringold till I arriv thar. Well,
the first thing I did when I got
th&r was to take a drink of Buchanan
whisky, which was monstrous
good, and says I to myself, says I,
ole hose, you tcel better now don't
you 9 A'd while I waa advancing
around Mr. Cole, he come to me;
says uncle Buck, says he, hav you
seen anything of old neighbor
Harris! Says I, for why 9 Says
he. the old cock's cot inv nmhrill
After awhile, I posited my vote,
and Mr. Cole ana I advanced back
towards home and Mr. Cole whs
tighter than X ever seed him.?
And so we advanced along till we
got to whar the road and path
loiked, and Mr. Cote and mo tuck
a path, as any other gentlemen
would and after advancing a while
we arriv to old neighbor Harris a
setting on a log with the umhrill
on hi* arm, and abont that time
Klijah Cassady (the prisoner) come
along, and we advanced on till we
arriv at Elijah's house. Klijah h
my netfew and likewise my son-inlaw,
he married my darter Jane
which is next to Sal. After we
had advanced in the yard) to ElijoTFs
house, wo stood a while a
jawing and presently two somebody's
rid up on a hoes, which
, I
I I 'I, III >!?.. l'"J
. T M 1 S
.in.y.. Vii I ,? 'III1*.:, .ts.'nsu
was Johnston Wore, and Whitfield
behind. Elijah and Kiab fe
brothers, both born in tbe natral
way like any body else's brothers,
no gak between 'em, is. aboat the
saitie age, especially Kiab, who
teas drunk, he and Mr. Cole got to
casein one another aboat politix,
and I advanced in tbe house, whar
#W Elijah's With which Ss my darter
Jane, which Is next to ray darter
Sally. . WeH, arfeer jawing a
while with 'en my little neffew
says to aw, Says he; nnele Buck,
lot's go home. 8*ys T, good Pop,
u ?w |A-|^Cu cs isrsjtsr, SKd ?
heard somebody calling me, bnt
never tentioned 'em or advanced
back. well, I got borne and was
eating my supper and Elijah
which Is my son in-law. and mar
ried my darter Jnne, which is next
to my darter Sully, arrived and
says he to me, uncle Buck, says he
I've killed a man?Says I, the hell
you have. And this is all I know
abonfe the stabbing, because 1
warn't thar.
Provikciausms. ? Many year*
ago, the celebrated Andrew Broad
dus, of Caroline County, Va., was
at the Merry Oaks, a noted tavern
in Hanover Oonnty, Ya. Mr.
Lipscomb, the host, brought out
some ctder, then a favorite beverago
in Virginia, for Mr. Brosddns
to try. After drinking it, he remarked
: u It tastes beautiful, as a
Yankee said at my bouse a short
time since." Looking aronnd, he
saw ft stranger in the room, of
rather quizzical appearance with a
broad smile on Ills face. Mr.
Broaddus, who was the pink of
politeness, said instantly : " I mean
110 reproach ; we have our Virginianisms
as the Yankees have their
Yfcnkeeisms.** The stranger, encouraged
by the remark, said : M I
was not long ago in ths city of
Charleston. South Carolina, and a
negro riding along the street on n
small, lean, raw-boned, long haired
mule. Another negro coming up
to him remarked, * Lor, your jack
ace looks mighty sorry ; lie '(tears
like he kin scarce budge to tote
ye.' " Broaddus enjoyed the retort,
and confessed that be was
beaten.
?, ... ?
IJelp from Samson.?A yonng
gentleman, six years of ngc, was
partaking pretty freely of the
good things of this life at the din
tier table, immediately after his
return from Sunday school. An
elder brother, eight years old, after
eyeing liitn for some time, said :
41 Charlie, if you were to eat much
more, and it 6honld kill you, yon
would weigh so much that the an
gels oould not carry you to heaven."
Little six-year old hesitated
for a moment, and then, looking
up, replied : 44 Well, if tbev could
not do it alone, God would send
Samson d wn to help them."
A Brave Girl.?A little girl in
a Sunday-school was aaked by her
teacher :
44 Mary, do you say your pray
era morning and night If"
- 44 No, Miss, I don't."
w Why, Mary, arc you not afraid
to go to sleep in the dark without
asking God to take care of yon
and watch over you until the
morning t"
44 No, Miss, I ain't afraid, 'cause
I sleep iu tl e middle."
?-? Two
widowers wore once con
doling together on the recent bereavement
of their wives. One of
them exclaimed with a sigh:
uWell may I bewail my loss, for
I had so few differences with the
desr deceased that the lost day of
my married life was as happy as
the first."
44 There I surpass yon," said his
friend,44 for the lost day of m ne
was happier."
SM
We ought to make it an object,
in conversation and in conduct, to
endeavor to oblige those we arc
witli; and rather to make the
pleasures of other* onr object,
iban our own. I am el*ar it is a
_!-l. I LI- .
gicoi viriuu vu iiu nuio, cunviiiniiT,
to yield in little thing*; it bege'tc
the name spirit in other*, and ren
ders iite happy.
B. O. Dowoaw, of Newberry,
ha* received, through the influence
of Senator Sumner and other* oi
the most eminent Radicals, *o it it
aid, the appointment of Oon*n) 01
the United State* at Naple*. Na
[ilea 1* a city of half a million 01
uhabitants, and one of the most
important points on the Medfter
1 ranean.
f ? i m+m m- I. M
1 A notmc huiit on sand is, in fair
> weather, jnst a* good a* if build
ed on a rook. A cobweb is at
' good aa the mightiest caUe when
? there i* no ?train on it. Il is trial
that proves one thing weak and
> another strong,
i Bb prodent and be silent.
_ I
? 3read li 'Wv
We are gratified to be able to
state, upon authority, that the suit 1
in the Conrt of ?*?%* whieb has I
been pending for enure than two
years past against the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad Company,
by certain holders of their first
mortgage bonds, has been settled,
and that the suit will be with'
drawn at the present term of the
Oonrt.
The parties who hare ceme forward
and settled with the compa- 1
r*.Vj ind to withdraw,
si of the auit, are, as we are informed,
Thomas *J. Robertson,
John Caldwell, Robert N. Lewis,
Thomas U Perrin, executor, and
Charles Smith, of the original
complainants in the hill, besides
I ethers who entered the salt as par
lies complainant after (be suit ltad
been commenced.
This will be -ratifying intelligence
to both the stockholders and
hond-iiolders of this corporation.
It has certainly struggled manful*'
ly, and with a success almost unparalleled
S? the bi*tory of railroads,
since the war, to place its
finances in a satisfactory condition.
The last cloud that has cast a
shadow upon its prosperity, has
now been dispersed, and its future
must be marked by eminent success,
and the road itself a general
blessing to tbe whole 8tat*.
We understand, also, that the
July interest upon their first mortgage
and guaranteed bonds will be
promptly paid at maturity. This
will also contribute to increase the
confidence of their creditors, and >
in a very short time we expect to
see their bonds quoted in the market
as commanding as high a price
as tbe best seonrities in the State,
which position they should, in our
opinion, justly occupy.
The Board, with great sagacity
and Acumen, arranged the terms
of settlement, one which was at
once advantageous and satisfactory
to All parties concerned. The road
is fortunate in possessing a President
so eminently fitted for the
complicated duties and position ot
his office. To his tact and acute
lolution of difficulties the compromise
is mainly attributable.
The Greenville Railroad, under
its present able President, supported
by bis active arid efficient Superintendent,
Mr.' Meredith, ai d
tried competent employees, has
every prospect of success. It is
one of the arteries snpplying Columbia
with trade and business,
and we are pleased to believe that,
now that the present troubles are
removed, will attain the success to
which, by able management aud
location, it certainly deserves.
{Columbia Phoenix, 18*A.
*Pat a* Yu Go."?This little
maxim has bin modestly at the
sarvisa ov the world tur ages, supported
by no pertickler pretenshuns
tew rheterick, cadonse or
pompns period, but brim ful and
rnning over with praktikal philosophee
and plebian sense, adapted
tew the latitnde and longitnde ot
every huinin kritter It kontancs
wiihin its fore bless'1 d monseilliable
an analasis ov weith; it ia fortin's
steppin stone, and a letter ov
credit nunkan distrust wherever it
goes. It iz the right bower of
ekonomee and maid of homir tew
Ekzzure?fills the day hours with
wiet and drives the bailiff from
the nile dreem. i% Ptiy a*yon go,"
and yu will kno how fast jure a
going, how fur yon lmv gone, and
when it is lime tew atop. Tradesmen
will bow when tHev meet yo,
and det with its hungry wolf tred
will stare on ynre trail. u Fay az
you go" teinperz lnxury and
1 chastens want, adds dignity tew
1 the poor man and gra->a tew the
rltch man, wrongs nun and is iustisa
tew all. llere is an antiaota
> for much that la the philosophers
* stone; here iz a motto for man
1 hood; here iz a levin for enny
1 sized lnmp. Ynng men, pay at
yu go, ana whin you git* old ya
k will not depart from it; other var?
tncs will sartinly cluster about yn :
1 and when natnr hands In her laai
' bill yn will bo awl tho better pre-,
10"w
* < ???>
I IP _ .1 r.i-i * -?
. j.he.j(b is mreeioia aetun in the
slanderer'# tongue; it kills bitn who
L slanders, him who is slandered,
r and him who recoives the slander.
\ Sevestt roua homestead Harms
t in Louisiana, embracing 10,747
. acres, were taken tip bj settlers
during the past mouth.
Turbk Is a strong effort being
' made in Brazil tor the einancipa'
tion at slaves.
\ A akoi o woman iq Darlington
I gave birth to your young Radicals
I at once, a few days ago.
Tine passenger train ran through
from Charlotte to Augusta, for the
' first tltne, on the 16tl? iost.
UJUt ad Hscoiatit* ??*<?*#* J
ft* v - Tin Mamilea.
. At tbe battle of New Hope
OhurtV ftngfct late 1a May, 1864.
II neidefit occurred that attracted
the attehtidn and elicited the
nraiae" pf two gattsiit arwrtee.?
This incident ie ratlier oteeurelv
hinted at, in an otbeTwisd admire
Martin, of thia^oofederale army,
Wwhich appeared ip a recant nam
In t?e battfT ireferred to, tht
Federal* along one portion q( the
Une had met with a disastrous re
pnl*e. Tbe ground?as ia aTw%yi
the case in p?ne to rests?was cov
ered with fallen leaves. These
had been set on fire during the
action, aind tbe repulse of the Fed
erals having been eudden and de
eieive, they necessarily left theii
wounded who lay thick in i till portions
of the woods, exposed to t
more torrible ordeal than that o:
battle merely. They were abon!
to qie in the flames, when Co)
Martin, taking the lead himself
ordered his men from their fortifi
cations, when with switches the}
whipped out the fire. At the time
they left their position, a heav)
firing from the restored Federa
line was going on, bat of course
this ceased so soon as it becam<
manifest that the Confederatei
were engaged in a work of human
ity to their fallen enemies.
As we have stated, this act up
on the part of Ook Martin was foi
a while the common topic of con
versatioti in two great armies, anc
there are very many who remetn
ber it distinctly. One who knev
all things deep and true, and sac
and strange in human life, hoi
said that the word " Hon< r " ii
made a lvinjr slave on many t
toinb, while rt is often dumb ovei
the resting place w of bonorec
bones indeed. That it may no
be thus with CoT. Martin, whos<
unknown grave is jn the sands o
a far, foreign river, we seek, it
simple justice to his memory, t<
recall a gentle and knightly inci
dent of his fife, which gleamec
out like a star from the deep.
The United States Cottar aki
JrnoK Bkyan.?The Circuit Coitr
adjourned yesterday, after a con
tiuuons session since the first Mon
day in April. With the exceptior
of two weeks, during which Chic
Justice Chase was present, tin
whole of the arduons and respon
sible duties of the Court have fal
len upon the shoulders of Jndgt
Bryan. The coses have been itn
portnnt, and requiring great j?idi
cial patience and ability. It maj
with truth be said, that there ha
been no iutermissimi in the bnsi
n&s Judge Bryan hits worn tli<
ermine with dignity, fidelity aut
ability.
Tlie next session of the Circui
Court will be on the first Monday
in July.
In the meanwhile, Judge Bryai
proposes to be present every da;
as District Judge, for the hcarinj
of motions ana the discharge o
such business as may require im
mediate attention.
[Charleston Courier.
Toe Mills IIocsk.? We are in
formed that Mr. G. W. Parker, i
Northw? stern capitalist, has aj
pointed Mr. T. J. Mackey his at
torney, and empowered him t
treat tor a lease of the Mill
House, which he proposes to opci
on the first of November, in i
style of elegance nover excelled, i
ever equalled In our city. . Th
house is to undergo many import
ant changes so as to adapt it to th
most modern requirements. Eh
vators are to be constructed fo
the more convenient access to th
various upper stories of the bu'k
ing. The barber shop is to > ,
branch of the celebrated Phmon'
of New York, while the appoint
ments of the bar will be in kecj:
ing with the genera! style of tb
house. It ie to be hoped that th
negotiations pending may result i
a loasc.?Charleston JVevu, 28d.
Ma aits or a Gkntlkmah.?N
man ia a gentleman, who, withon
provocation, would treat with nti
civility, the humblest of his spe
ciea. It is vulgarity for which n
accomplishment of dress or addrea
can ever atone. Show ine th
man who desires to make ever
one aronnd him happy, and whoe
greatest solicitude is never to giv
cause of offence to any one, and
will show yon a gentleman by na
tore and practice, tbonsrh he ma
mvw have worn a suit of broac
ektfh, nor ever heard at a lexfeor
I am proud tf> ray for the honor c
our a^-ecies, there are men in ev<
ry throb ot whose hoart thero i
solicitude fur the welfare of mar
kind, and wltose every breath i
perfumed with kindness.
Onk thing acquired with pain i
better than a hundred with ease.
junta.?To haul forty bushels of
corn fifty miles on a wagon, would
cost at least $18, for team, driver,
and expenses. A railroad would
i transport it for $4, at moat Al*
> lowing on an average of forty
' busbele pet* aero, the crop would
bo worth $8 more par aero, or
r eight per cent. on $100: Aa the
, relative advantage is abont the
tame fbr other crops, it is clear
that a railroad passing through a
i town wonld add $100 per acre to
i the value of the farms. A * tdWh
ten niiles square contains 64.000
I acres. Ah Increase of $100 per
acre is equal to $6,400,000 or
> enough to baild two hundred miles
> of railroad, even If it cost 32,000
per mile. But tWo hundred miles t
. t.f 1A i J * I
vi ivou wuiiiu uwuu mrougn I
twenty towns ten miles square,
v and cost but $10 uer acre if taxed:
i npon the land. Ihese figures are
f given merely us an illustration. If.
t the farmers had taxed themselves'
. to build all the railroads in this;
, country, and given them away to
- any Companies that would stock
r and run them, the present inereas>
ed value of their lands would have
r well repaid all the ontlay.-?iV<wA1
vilU Banner.
> Brigitam Young was 68 years
* old on the 1st inet.
More than the calf wishes to
drink, the cow wishes to give It
^ suck. *
Tmc Supreme Court of Georgia
1 has decided that the negro is eligi.
ble to office in that State.
J Hon. H. J. Raymond, editor of
' the New York Times, died of apo1
plexy on the morning of the 18th
' met.
r Junos Durkm. of the United
I States Court for Louisiana, has dot
cided that obligations given for the
3 purchase money of slaves are valid.
f Thr State Convention of the
i Radical party of Texas has adopt*
) ed a resolution in favor of enfrnn
closing the whites now diefranshis
1 ed.
sr. a. lunr. . . watts.
* EASLEY ft WELLS,
1 Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
AND IN EQUITY,
OREKttVILI.K, 8. C.,
I TJR ICTICB in (he Court* of the State and
( 1 of the United State*, and glvt especial
attention tocaaerin Bankruptcy.
Jane 13- I
Law ITotfoe?Change of Office.
3 F. T0WNK8 baa removed bia Law
VJC OBee to the building nortb-eaat corner
of the Public Squaw, in part occupied by
- Julius C. Smith, Aoctioneer, and the Kuter
prise Printing Office, up stairs.
Jan 8 8? ta
? ROSADALIS
1 Purifies the Blood.
r
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere
% mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm
f ?
f Insure Yonr Llffc at Once!
f rI^UR ewheeriber ie A gen t for owe of the
(t JL beet and moat rtU?bl< Companies in
the world, a purely Southern company, and
ie managed by eotne of the beet men in Virginia.
In regard to iU success, we cha)
lengn a comparison with any c>mpan? in
the world. The largevt proportion of it*
Polities are on the lieea of aitiaens of thai
R Stale, where its ?lan drug and eharaeltr la
y. t>?at known. It baa seventeen kinds of
, Policies, all nanforjeiting, and its rates are
lent than Northern companies, for tha reason
O that Northern companies jrrafe? to believe
5 i hat Southern prople do not five a* long m
Northern, when the very rr+eru it the com
('nil at oner. and secure a Poliey. We re
5 f?-r to Rev. I). M Turner, Gen. 8. MeGow
f no, Rev. J. P. Presely, R?v. R. C. Grier,
? Rev. J. I. Bonner, I)r. O. W. Piwley, Dr.
e J. W. Hearvt. Rev H T Sloen, Dr. J J
* Wardlaw. and at least one hundred other*
6 In Abbeville, who have insured. To 0. W.
Sollivm, Hon W. D. 81mn#on, Judge Mnn
ro, Hon. J. P Reed. Col. D. L Donnld, G.
1 W. Anderson, Dr. Epiing. Dr. Barkedale.
e and a greet many otliere who have also
I. Inaured in tliie Company. Gen. N. 0 Evans
was insured la this Company for 9A.OOO.
* and thin aninnnt was promptly paid immedi
B ately mfter hi* death. The Company ha*
I. issued over tO.OOO Policies in seventeen
months, has rvoeived an iiieresee of nearly
B400.000 in that lime, and have only lost
/U-e by death, lor which it has paid $17,000,
0 leaving a clear income of about f88S.OOO.
. eighty-seven and a half per eml of which
wiH be divided among the Poliey holders
We ehalienge the world to boat this Dr.
Breneh, the State Agent, has leaned one
hundred Policies n Abbeville We repeat,
? eatl at one# and get a Policy, or wa will
it sooa sail on yon at your houso*; aad hew
i. you to wait until wa sail before insuring
e'ae where.
K JOHN FERGUSON. Agent
O For Greenville, & Q.
it Dr. J. fl. Dm*. Medical Examiner,
n hi. si u is??- o
A ' ?" ? M?* V. ?a.| tmmt on ?, s oof.
Mar 10 4* 10
y
0 Offer Extraordinary I
e JTearfy A? Hu?4r*d ?/Me Ckoie?i
1 Jit*dtH0 fmr SO rmO
. TW order to g.f? lh? people an npportnn
JL fly to become better aeqaafnied with
y tM? beautiful BMffuiac, " QNOB A
[ MONTH," lb* publisher* wilt e?nd the Aral
. afar awwfaw "f lhit year (br BO amla KaA
1 noenKer ?( " One# a Month " aontalna fo
" d?mbh?-eo1onin p?ee? of the beat atnriea and
) entertaining and 1n-tmofl*e reeding to b
g found tn any raagegtae in the country. The
aoheerlpi ion pi lee it %1 a year. Jta typographical
beauty ja not aXeeMad.
8 Kenil BO cent*. and you w Of gat this bean
Ut?l magaaine from Janunry to Jura of tbie
year.nontaiuing B7B page*of nhoee reading.
Addrnaa T. ?. AKTHUft A >ON8.
8 808 A 811 Ohaatani Strnat, PbUadalpl.ia.
May IS II If |
P"WI
AUCIWN AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
COtJKT HOtfSE 8Q0ABB. 1
Ore?nrill?. 8. 0T3TCRSONA
L .tUntioo g\van to *11 ..1m of
-L Raai ud Pereeeel ratpwiy. Renting
f Bmm Md Oolltoling of Ran ft and Ac e^aodWolttoptoa.
iafmUlto Manottoa
and ?old at Cbariaato* f?i? fcMgbi
Md dr.yagnadded:
MATES' NlfROGENlIED SvraB-PITOSPUATS,
WAN DO AND BAUGH'Q
RAW BONN. PERUVIAN
OTTAWA
?pval?vi
tin genuine artlcla, kept for t&U <t?d
ordered In *?j quantity. OWf M tend
of Pboaphate and Peruvian Goano Mid
by me lor tba wheal towing in Greenville
thi* fall.
Annej fbr the Celebrated WATT
PLOUGH?torn, aobeoli, and colli valor all
in orta. Five tkonaand of tbeeo PkngliV
are in the handa of the farmer* of Virgin*
la. North and South Carolina, and Tauneaate.
Over 80 of lha one horan Ploughs
aol?l to Greenville in one month. CeriiSe
entee from the heat el onr PI an tarn ana bo
given, who have need the Plough In ami*
ing their crop of 1868.
Ageuoy for
Cardwell's Snpcrior
CORN AND COTTON PLANTER, .
STRAW CUTTJERS. CORN
BHELLERS, Ae.
GRASS, CLOVER, and other Seed*eufpiial
at ahort notioe.
GQQKtXG STOVES*
STOVE WARE, j,
AND
OFFICE STOVES,
For eale aa ehaap a* ean be bought.
JCLItSCiSMlTHi
Greenville V. 11, B. C. | f * . f
Jan 17 99 if
Fairview Sugar Company*
fplIIS Compnny having bought the Right
1 in the great diacovery of moling auaar
ana running *7mp tyvtvd? from Sorgo Cane, in
tb at portion of Greenville Kistrlbt embracing
the Third Regiment, we prop'me to erect a
SUGAR IltrUSE end REFINER near PAIR*
VIEW ti aoon at practicable. To those who
Mvc too far from- nor Works, fo linnl (heir canes,
we propone to tell Farm Rights. We believe'
this to be one of tbe greateet discoveries for
the Sooth that could have been made, and
hnvo bo doubt tbat it will be, in a few years,
tbe great etaple of tbe Sootb. ft* operation*
are simple and coat comparatively nothing Car
atari a farm work*, and will ppy ffve time batter
than any crop except cotton, Mil we be<
Sieve will doable tbnt great king of the South.
Thoae wishing Rights should eall at enee on
f>T. W. A. Uarriron, at Fairview, or l>r. W.
P. Pass more,at Greenville, who will take great
pleasure in giving full partieeinr*. We will
furnish seed free of cost, except freight, tw
those wishing to plant.
W. A. R ARRI80N,
W. P. PA8SM0RK.
Agents for Company,
T. 1. BOZEMAN, President.
Sept 2 16 * tf
Green-pill? 6 Columbia R. B.
Passenger trains ran daily. Sunday*
excepted, connecting with Night Train
on Cbarlestoa Railroad, a* follows :
Leave Columbia a t-.www.* ..v?w . -7.00 a. n*
1 '' AhfiMi at ?... .......,?v...w...S.66 "
* Newberry at -10.X6 "
Arrive at Abbavilla at...........p. m.
" at Anderson at..................6.16 44
44 Greenville at..- ?? ? ?
Leave Greenville at......... ,....?#.08 a. as,
44 Anderson 44
44 AblmvUia at...*w...... ..6.46 44
44 Newberry at. l.*6 p. m.
44 Alston at ...*ww.........VM 44
ninTc m voiuanit U?MUh.?>.?t.J.W "
Traini on the BIm Ridge Hall road will alary
ran aa follow! :
Leave Anderson at.......... .... VM p. m,
" Pendleton at ....6.20 "
Arrive at Walhalla at _8.00 *
Leave Walbatla at. ..4.00 a. nr.
" Pendleton at............... ......6.40 "
Arrive at Anderson at ......0.40 "
The train will retnrn from Bolton to Anderson
on Jfoaday and Friday moraines.
JAMES O. MEREDITH,
General Superintendent.
Feb 24 4*
Charlotte & 8outh Carolina Bailroad,
and Columbia 6 Augusta
Railroad Co's.
rasas rasa IMBnQSl
VWWtt "W* BL'nl^wT'^P^S
BTPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. 1
Columbia. Feb. 2, 186*, J
tCIIDDLR aOIMO SORTS.
T EAVE Oraa iteviUe at 7 20, A. M., eonI
1 meting with train leaves Augusta at
inTo, A. M.
Leave Colombia^. .......12 SO P M
? Charlotte ..... ?.7 IIFK
' Greensboro. N C. 1 00 A M
" Richmond, Va .. .11 00 A M
Making eloee eoiDMthwi with Iniia for
Waeblngton, D. C.
COMi]?a iOTTB.
Left re New York ....8 48 P M
Arrive ftt Richmond ..........1 80 P M
Leave Richmond . .8 80 PM
" Greentbore, N 0 .1 00 A M
" Charlotte, N C 00 A M
Arrive at Columblft.,.. ........18 15 P M
- at GranltevHfr 8 00 P M
TiekeU eold at Colombia and baggage
check*! to ail poinU North.
C. BOUKNIGHT, Raperiateaient.
Feb 10 M U
Sooth Carolina Eailroad Company *
Gubui BuriiMTRiiiiiir'i Orrisi,
Apt3 9,1000.
/"VN AND AFTER SUNDAY. 11th InetenL
U the following BeWtale for PA8SBNGKR
TRAIN8, will be observed i
rat PAaannnnnvBAFf*
Leaving Colamhigat.. >.48 a. ag.
Arriving a* Colombia tin...* .?AW p. tg.
iwit iiraaaa n*w>
Leaving Cohim bin at ?M8 p. a.
Arriving at Colombia at. ...'......'...4.45 a. m.
ctien vnatn.
WMI ten w? Moodarn, Wedoeeda/e, and Saturday*.
Arriving in OolwtpMeat 11.00 a.*.
Leaving Onlambie at?.. ....... 3. Jf> p. m.
The Train now running between Columbia
end KlntfvHIe, in ennneetlen with tlw Through
Mnlt TOnle, will be Mtn off on Stand*;. April
1'' General ^pSlntLw
Aprfl 10 4* it
/