University of South Carolina Libraries
rmmmammm?mmmrnmmmm mmMimmawa. *v ' , v 5^ tr "?f>? *'* it-st J i &; * & /; w^Ht I kwi to my, Th? Wlwrt Owf rf 9m?tlW> Ooonty to good . ? **/ TU MMM, H li In*, ku kM Bat to gink of IW energy of tbo Ikratr, to not ilitwt Groat kiMMi of grata and otraw has boas j owing ( To tbo mw^ wd deeper plowing Woro tto towing. ] Tbere to noro wbeat-bmd otaf bort to-d?/, j than In peot tfaao; Of tbo grate pvedaood, there are many differ- , oat atadai , Rod Boarded Mediterranean, Carolina*, Tenaooooo and Tappabaaaoek, j Affording tbo boon omooo for paying arimu , iii'dii 1? Tkmklai Mhla? in m *4 work with j horse powir, Tho grain to being hewtod to nirtit, mi tkto hour. There tboald to ntUtny it hand, for oat- ' Th* Wtoit tkto jaw kn mnab toot MM in. It wlU not do to rato* snob crop* for the tickle; 1 For ?w( of mjan, tto (unwn in in a pickle. ; Heavy ?rOf? ton ton undo, by aiiog char- 1 00*1, Horn power to nooded for culling, with * tea r' foot pole. Time to valwabto now, to cultivating corn and , cotton, , Tho graoi to growtog feat, on nptond and to tb? bottom. 1 planted and gathered four kind* of wbeat, ] Which tho workmen ray, cannot wall b* boat. Of non-beerded, tho Tappabannock haa tho * largest grain, Th* trial waa not satisfactory, will aow nogt ; year again. Red-Bearded Mediterranean standi th* winter ' host, * Th* weight par bushel fkr surpasses all the rest.. I It feels to tha band, rich, like gold, And rewards th* fanner for bto labor, claanly > old. ] The beard to an objection to its management, I Bat * greater number of poanda to mill is senta j Western North Carolina wboat turned out fair, < It is valuable in market, both here end thor*. ] It come* next in sis* of grain to th* Tappa- 1 hannock wheat, t It is clean, well beaded, and very clear of ] chest. ( South Carolina grato U 'ha smallest, bat j sound, - | And nakss rweet flour, whan properly sifted and ground. { Bakers to tha valley of tha A ma son prefer , this flonr, Southern grown wheat is not so apt to sour. . It will bring the highest prioa in the markets ( of Brssils, ( And is to greater demand there, than that from Ifaiihcva mills. j Be aumiauy of tne climate in boa to Avert- ^ eon 5 totei, Damages wheat floor of tba oldeit datci. I Therefore, I would say, export the South Car- ! olina grata, And consume red-bearded, thereby increase 1 the gain. Climate, soil and productions, hare great fluctuation, Cbaogea take plaee, in the lawc of ereetios. The wheat country of to-day, may rot be ao | to-morrow, There are inetanaea of tbia, bringing distress and aorrow. Carthage was called the granary of the world, Its mercantile marine, their anil unfurled. Tyrian merchants purchased grain in tba1 port, Bills of freight and in to Ice, were written in the fort. Italy test to Carthago for wbeaten breed, How ia It in tba present day ? The trad* is - dead ! Poor Carthago stand* a ruin, no wheat is grown, There are no signs there that it was eeer sown. "Where " stood Dido with willow in her hand," The Soil is barren and fields of rock and sand, 44 Upon tho wild sea bank " where she " wared her lorer," Nothing is heard bat th* erj of gall or plover. "To eotne again to Carthage,"* Abandoned land and habitation 1 Sneh baa been the fate of a wheat-growing nation 1 On the other hand, what has Italy been doing T Her vineyards teens with wheat, eons see roe H wooing. The Red Bearded Mediterranean seed has been transplanted Id Soath Carolina, it will do take this.for granted. The rales of oflcisl business may not sanction this mode of expression. Bat there is nothing in agriculture which looks Hke oppression. This liberty I beg, the Depart aeon t will parden, I desire to assist in making Green Title a gar* j? f ~ r . 7 ' ' Ir ! ft greet blueing to hftve wittot breed, I wUI wriU Kfftia on the eegetebll heed. Smith Caroline, OreeaviUo Cent;, B*h<U, breed time, Written thie 24th dftj of Jut, eighteen baadred sod (httjr-olne. I her* the booor, lir, (t he jnr ohl eerr't, LiROftS* Of??oe, Hen. Beues Cereer, CoMlwieeu of Agrien) tare, Weebiogtoa. VrrchaAt ?/ Fteidh A bachelor mho #9* uhceqriently hnnjf for matricide, onco proponnded the fallowing conundrnm: M Why id a 0*?e? wife like an owl ?" 44 Becaaaeafee Ami all her hooting at qipbt." TUBS Troao a Knot.?A young follow woo tibing w sleigh ride with a pretty girl, when ho met a Methodist minister, who eras somewhat celebrated for tying matrimonial knots on short notio*. He stopped him and asked hurriedly : M Can you tie a knot for me!" MYes,w said Brother B., MI rneas to; when do yon want it lone r1 u Well, riglkt away," was the re ply : " is it lawful, though, here !o be highway I" w On, yes, this is as good a place n any, safe as in the clmroh itielf.w M Well, then, I want a knot tied in my horse's toil to keep it ont of be snow 1" shouted the wicked wag aa he drove rapidly away, faaring leat the minister in bis wrath should fall from grace. That minister, no douot, soliloquized thus: * Now, as I am a minister of the Gospel, of coarse I aom * cum,' hut if 1 were a cussin' man, and had that d?d rascal by the throat, I'd teach bim that I know bow to do other things beside tie knots." \ The Best Varieties of Potatoes. At a recent meeting of the Fruit Growers' Club, Dr. F. M. Hexamer, of New Castle, N. Y., n gentleman largely experienced and successfnl in potato culture, said: 11 Had I to make a selection of six varieties to plant for marketing, I would choose, for carl} : Early Rose, because it i6 the earliest and best early variety, having yielded two hundred and sixty four bushBis per acre. Early Goodrich, which, although it has not. succeeded well in the last wet season, is, when grown nnder favorable conditions, of excellent quality. For moiium Or main crops: Harrison, because it is the most productive &nd most profitable tablo potato in existence, of white skin and flesh, arge size, fair qnality, and entirev tree from disease, yielding over ihree hundred bushels per acre.? Laj stone Kidney, for its beautiful dmpe and appearance, and as be ing an excellent baking potato and by many preferred to any other. For late : White Peachblow, because it is, when matured, the most longhtfor potato in market, unequalled by any other variety for its mealiness. Gleason, for its hardiness. It is a surer crop than any [>ther potato. Be the season wet or dry, be the land manured with fresh manure or old, or none at all J ?! n ? - * useo, uie uieason is certain 10 grow, if it is planted earl}' enough and well cultivated. Its quality is not first rate wlion dug, but it improves by keeping." Women Voters.?Last week in Sew York city, an election was held among the Methodist for five trustees to take chai go of the usual great Camp Meeting, to be held at Sing Sing, in August. The female metnliers were entitled to vote, and n6 great complaints were made last year by this portion of the Church in regard to the unfair and injudicious allotment of the tents, great excitement prevailed. Five printed tickets, containing the names of the candidates differently combined, were distributed by canvassers stationed near the polls, but "scratching" also prevailed to some extent. By six o'clock only 35 female votes had been cast, but according to the tactics of an ordinary political election, the women reserved their strength till the last moment, and at 8 o'clock, the time of closing the polls, came n in o larrm Ka/iw s\f nun h a linn. dred, to decide the contest. In addition, the married women exercise a supervision over their husband's votes, examining the ticket and depositing it in the box, with the remark in some cases: " Yon may vote that, dear; that's all right." This incident caused the genera] observation, 44 That's what we're co^liny o.,, [Morning Star. A r\rmfr was telling his friend about a tax-collector whose receipt he had lost, who asked him for payment of a tax a second time. " Would yon believe it, when 1 i.:~, i i,?a ^ia u J iviu iiiiii a novi p?iu iv i'liiaj, iiiiu would not pay again, the scoundrel began to ahnse me 1" - W bat did yoo do ?" asked bii friend. "Why I remonstrated wit! Lira ? . " A nd to what effect *" "Well I don't exactly know,1 was the reply, " but tbe poker wai bent." A CiimttmiN, who left centra Indiana and a large family up wards of fifteen years ago, recently returned to find that bis wife ha< married three times, and was thei ready to resume tbe oonnnbia 1 state with him. MMMBMMBeaeaaBsee-aa 11 YH 11H Clot** ab Mahcb*.?In enartide published in the Report of tlie Agricultural Department, a correspondent says the cheapest, most easily attainable of all manures for a corn crop, is a dense mass of red clover, either in its green or ripened and dried state, ploweda down three or four incites only; just deep enongb to p event wastage, at d yet near enough to the surface of the ground to be acted on by the sun's beat and the air. In its decay, clover thus affords certain active and constant nourishment to the young and expanding roots of the Corn. Both corn and wheat grown over a clover !iv ire verv sessr?!!" free from disease and insects, and better in yield and cjn&litv than crops grown on or with animal mannres. at to seen re this we mast mannre the clover while ? et yonng, with liberal snpplies of plaster, lime, or fine, well-rotted manure spread brcfed cast over the growing plants: A Norwegian Giant.?Says a late Toledo Blade: Among a large party of Norwegian emigrants at the depot this morning was one immense individual named Lara Olson, whose height is seven feet eight inches^ weight three hundred and twenty two p^nnds, and ago thirty-five years. He is on his way to some part of Minnesota, where he has a brother living, and where, wo understand, ho intend* to settle down. An emigrant agent, who wa* with the company, says tbo giant's parefits are of ordinary size, and that liio Minnesota brother is not uncommonly large. Since his arrival in this county, he Iihs been offered several hundred dollars for a two week's exhibition, but would not accept. Tine True Kentnckinn speaks of a fat bullock, weighing 2.880 pounds. He was purchased at 12? cents per pound, thus bringing $3(30. .Mr. J. Stngall, of Washington County, Ky., recently sold two steers which weighed A.Afift pounds. They brongTit him, at seven cents a pound, $312 55. A Detroit butchor recently purchas ed at Gticlph, Ontario, a steer two years and a halt a month old, weighing 1,532 pounds. He paid $112, gold. We can raise just such beef in South Carolina if we hut improve our stock. Tho Devons and several of the short horn breeds will thrive in our State with proper care. Thk following quantities of vegetables and fruits were shipped from Norfolk during the past season : Strawberries. 1,000,000 bae kets; potatoes, 50,000 barrels; peas, 40,000 barrels; cucnint>erp, 20,000 barrels; squashes, 5,000 barrels; beets, 2,0(X) barrels ; tomatoes, 160,000 l>-xes; radi-hes, 40,000 bunches; cabbages, 650, 000 heads; melons, 1 0.000. Tho estimated value of the articles named is $1,048,200; while the shipment of asparagtfBT turnips, ptttiP, uurrnun, nt., reach $41,000 more: making a grant! total for the season of not less than $1,084,200. Caleb Ccsoiko.?Old Caleb Cushing seeing to be looming up here again. lie is getting i to the confidence of the highest people ol the government, and appears to he conmlted on the most important matters of policy. What is very strange, too, lie is the bosom friend of both Fish and Sumner, who rep resent widely different interests. One day lie is connected with Fish congratulating him on his masterly foreign policy, and the next he m in confidential confab with the il lustrioua Charles, who, it is said. ' regards his ntterance as those ol 1 an oracle.?Hew York Herald. i | Thb London Horse Book furnishes the following hints to owners of horses : Many horses are made vicious by cruel treatment. When a horse falls lie is more frightened than his rider ; a frightened animal cannot use his senses aright; it must first be reassured by gentle treatment. Never strike an animal upon the head. Care lees application of the whip ha* [ blinded many horses. More Itorsei ' are lamed from bad shoeing thar from all other causes together > Never kick nor scream at k horse nor jerk the bit in his inouth. To Smokkbs.?Children shook , never be allowed to remain in i room where people are smoking 1 I have known many children ruir od bv breathing the vile smoke c the father's cigar, and sometime ] the mother's pipe. If a parent i ? so very ignorsnt of the laws of lif _ to smoke where yotmg childre j live, he la a barbarian indeed. 1 ^ It it stated that the coal field of Tennessee oovor an erea of ov? 3,000,000 acres. i 'iii ?i i IIBI i IHW?gggaaag I 11 T g I <N? Ximdir?Hit VUit to Um Bl**f rat* fttfiea. Ora. i. fcrthwl M^r?4v, tha 4M?pUW trOoaMtraU luMttr, drlirmd | Inotura K tho wait ho? U thia city on Friday iTMlng boi Notwithatanding tho dtatin*alahed rapu. tation of tho lootaror on o brilliant offloar. not oo'y in Urn Mexican war, bat in oar m not ? oaplr?Bia<wa," bia finirhod acholarahip, ntn.. and that bin wibj^ct waa ona of tho moat thrilling inurvat?that of Maximilian and Oa> lot la ? yal thirty pareona wr? >11 that ?mild be induced to pay fifty c?nU to hear the lecture ; end this, too to ho wealthiest and moat intelligent poition* of Kentucky. Wa mention tkb fact In or* der to ahama oar tlitketi Into at leant noma pretence of nppreeintloo of tha deferring Oon Marauder la aixtytwo years old. splendid looking, being over tlx faet In hie height, areat In poatore, weighing nhont ISO peaedn and la Snely proportioned. Bo wear* slight aid* whiekere and a monatnahet which are dyad blank, bin hair baing "raw stored * to avhom, and soothed over hie hatdneaa. Loaa of teeth prevent# hie otter anas baing dietinet. We tempted the General with the pureet Bourbon of Bourbon, hut ha poaitively da elined, saying that he drank our Bourbon at the New York aonvention, andar tha ha Itaf that it wa* so pure that It would do* intoxicate, l ot that it aiekened him *o that he had tot taeted eirong drltk eince. H? asserted that he did not taete ardent spirits during the wnr, nil report* to the contrary notwithstanding. Oen. Magruder had never before vieited the bine-grass region of Kmtneky, and, ex pressing a great desire t* eee something of Bourbon, we drove him over portions ol the County. He raid he had traveled over nearly all of the civ llx-d world, hot had never before even en beautiful a eooniry. We railed with hinr. on our member of Congress, Senator Garrett Davie, and our to be Legislator, Mr. Myall. In driving through the Boorboo Pair Gronnde, the General and an old colored servant, who had attended hia camp in Texa\ met, sod had a most unexpected and conlial greeting. W? wi?h very mneh we had space to give a detailed review of hia leciur*. He pre ceded his addreas by aaying that his purpose in delivering ft wa* to do ju?tiee to tliow meritorious personage* Maximilian and Oarlotla. who *o generously favored himself and oilier Confedi Cee when in exile. Gen. Magroder alluded in n moat proper manner to our late war, nod detailed the circumstances attending Maximilian'* ac oeptance of the throne of Mexieo. Gen. Prim, the distinguished chieftain of the recent revolution tn Sp?ln, was the commander of the Spanish force sent to Mexico, and was bribed into sending bach the Spanish fleet. Gen. M. reviewed other characters in Spain and Cuba, and said "that with the nntairanistie interes'a now at. worh in Spain a civil war could scarcely he avoided, and that civil war will result i?. giving ths Cohans the liberty which they so much deserve. Cuba, in a military point of view, is very Important, to this country, and if the island was in the hands of any strong foreign country, we could not feel secure of our fea-coa?t in the South. The Cohans have str* ak the Mow, aud we ought to support them." Gen. M detailed the circumstances of his -urrend-r of the Confederate furers in Te* a*, and ?la going to Mexico. And also gave an interoeting description of Msximilian and Carlottn. When presented to them, the, Emperor aaiJ : " Gentlemen, yon have had a great war iu your country ; yu of the Souih have been hea'en, and your loess are so great that they m <ke you ? r>?'h rs ot all houoied men throughout the world, and sa brsthrso I recieve you." [ Pati* Keuttukim* # " Wbitb."?Nerer before did the Rloh. mond papers put forth so many inqniriaa for white bouse servants?chambermaids cooks, Ac. Why is this? We have boen used to ths colored servants?our people have no prejudices against them?have always been kind to tbcos?understand tbeir manner of work and their dispositions?and can get along with them remarkably well. Then, what's the mat' tar ? WVU tell j on Tbia city baa been kept in tnrmoil for four ! oolid years with every aort of siga and clamor of negro combination and preparation in boei tility to white people. For that U it! a hoatility which aeeka to take away from white a all right to bold an office of truat aad profit in tbe Government, and to make them taxpayer* only, while tbe negroea and the few whites whoae eonnaela they follow shall hold ' all the office*, and divide the apoila aeenaau> la ted oat of the taxes paid by the ostracised whites. 1 Tbia la a hostility ao aerioes and ao injurious that It could hardly he more abhorrent if it , threatened life itself. The aaaailanta are obf truaire and clamorous. Their barbarous abonts penetrate erery dwelling, and diagnst or alarm every white person in tbe eity. Tbia is engendering aversion te the eolored people?a disposition to employ whites with many people. It ia gradually widening tbe breach between the ranee, aad it la ne wonder. The hlaeka are to blame. What doee their 1 war on their own white people profit them f What will the plandering adventurers whe I mislead them do fev tbemf What will eem kind tad |M|J? riltlioti which existed between them end the native white* of Virgin is, who own the lead and control the ens ploymeat of the labor lo Virginia? Their war la outrageoualy anjast and brutal, and so tar from being aeceesary lo their seenrity and happiness, asnat work iajarloaaly to the pro*i, parity, order and contentment of tba senataity, and they eeaaot be happy er thrifty is* less the whole people are harmonious aad proej parous.?Rickmomd Ditpatck. * Dxatu mow OotrrLcwox.?)(r* Elian >' Ogden. who died of aiifl*>*allnn from ex. 1' eeeeive eorpulene*, near Philadelphia, Oa , if recently. weighed eboxt elx hundred f pound*. Owing lo her greet weight she wee obliged lo ait on sort of n hox. w no " chair *o4iId be found large er etron* enough e to brer her. In dying. Mia. O foil lr the n floor, and It wna the uimoet that eix etout men aould do In mine hrr by mmna of the carpet, on the bed. firs tried, but foiled. It we* th-n thought beet to remor* the |_ body tn the |ieewi fler of the honor, and some eight or teu wer- rranirel for " that eorvlo*. The oflSn was three feel wide, and there were twelve pail bearer* % 1 II I.II..If ,1 'I1BH1I I m R I SK. SSil & . ORJEKKYlLUt a. C. I IT ?*-<*?* 9AUK* T. BOYt*, p. Dn f? , ( fmlmtpt 9t ^iUmIU Theology. JOHN . UlUMK, D. D., IWiM* of Interpretation d the Haw TaaUUttt. f BiCO. MANLY, JfL, D. D., Profeeeor of Blt>ii?nl Introduction. Pulvnlo Th?ol?(r, and Preparation and D?llr?r* of Baraoac. r r ' j RKV. CHAW FORD S. TOT, Profeeeor ot Interpretation of Ilia Old Taa lament, and Oriental Languages. W1L WUXIilS, D. 0^ Profeaaor of Ecclesiastical Watery. Church Guvernment and Pastoral Duties. rpHI oast 8asalon (of sight months) opens I on Wtdntmday, September 1, lltf, wbao there will be aa Inaugural Addrau by Prof. TOY. It Is on ovary aaaoont important for Studenta to ba praaaat on tba first day. Tba stadias era exclusively Tbsolojtleal, and embrace aa extaofive mage of subjects, in wblab tba bast OwUaga gradaatas and tbosa wbo bava only a plain English adocstion can allka And wbatavae they nra pi spa rod for nad 5refer. Tba whola e ou.ee requires at loaat Iron yoars, bat a 3todbftt Any soma for only a single Session, and sol act bis subjects, with advice from tba PTofeseoas ifdarired, and (say graduate in eecb of tba particular schools ba attends. No charges fbr tuition, nor fsss of any kind. Text-Books lent to these who cannot convaniaatly pare base tbsm. Students may board at the Seminary Rail, with rooms free of rant, and paying only tba sctnal cost of living, wblab fur tba past Session averaged $8 25 a month. Those who prefer It may boaid in private families, at aboat $11 a month. Ia elthar oh so, ftaai, lights and washing will add some $2.60 a month. Brethren wishing to attend, hut unable to command the necessary means, wilt pleasa writs promptly to Rev. B. Mailt, Jr., who win arrange to give them pecuniary aid. Churches and indiridnal brethren and sifters are requested to send him contributions, large or small, for that purpose. Green villa is in a healthy mountain region, and is reached by Railroad, r?o Colombia. 6. C. For further Information, Catalogues, do., address Rev. Jansna P. Botch, (Chairman of the Faculty,) any of the Professors, or B. MANLY. Ja., Secretary of the Faculty. June 2 2w. X. saslkt. n. n. wells. EA8LEY * WELLS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law AND IN EQUITY, GREENVILLE, 6. 0., PR \CTICE in the Court* of the State and of tba United Statof, and give especial attention to caaee in Bankruptcy. Juno U 8 Law Notice?Change of Offloe. GF. TOWNKS ha* removed bis Law , Office to the hailding north-east corner of the Public Square, in part occupied by Julie* G. Smith, Auctioneer, aud tbo Enterprise Printing Office, up stairs. Jan 8 88 / .. ti LAW NOTICE* -A? BACON, AT T Q ft MEY AT LAW AND IfAWISTRATE, OFFICE OVER SULLIVAXST STORE, s. ?. Feb 10 38 11 WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. DAHLONEGA, GA? WILL practice in tbo Counties of Lumpkin, Dawson, Uilmer, Fannin, Union, Towns. White and Ilall. Jan 10 ^ 33 If ROSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For 8al? by Dmggiata Everywhere insure tour urrm uncci rl',HE subscriber Agent for one of th* X best and most reliable Companies in (he world, a purely Southern oompany. and i? managed by ?on?n of thv bra" men in Virginia. In regard to it* Sucre**, wa ehal leng* a comparison with any company in the world. The largest proportion of ita Poiieiea ar* on the live* of eititena of thai State, where it* standing and character la h?st known. It ha* seventeen kinds of Polieie*. all nonfeerj siting, and Ha rale* are Ism than Northern companies, for the reason that Northern companies profess to believe that Southern people do noi live a* long aa Northern, whan the very rtrerte ft the cam Hall at one*, and *eeurca Policy. We ra fer to Kev. I>. M Turner. Gen. 8. MeOow an, Rev. J. P. Pre**ly. Rev. R. O Orier, Rev. J. I. Bonner, I>r. 0 W Praaaloy Dr. J. w. Hearst, Rtv B T Sloan. Dr. J J Wardlaw. and at |eaat one hundred others in Abbeville, who have insured. To G. W. Sullivan, Hon W. D. Biaiptna, Jwly* Man ro. Hon. J. P Raed. CoL D. L Donald. O. W. Anderson, Dr. Kpttw*. Dr. Barkadala. and a greet many others who have also insarad In this i ompany. Gsa. N. G Rvane waa insarad la this Company for (t,n6A, and this amount waa promptly paid itmmrdi atelp after hie death. The Company hns i-aued over SO.000 Poiieiea ia seventeen month*, baa reaeived an iaereaea of nearly $400,000 in that lime, and hava onlv k?*t Aw by death, tor whieh it He* paid $17 onn, leaving n clear inaoms of ahoat $$$$.000. eighty-seven nnd n hall par sent, of which will M divided among the Peliay holders We ahallowga the world to heat this I>r. Brirteh, lit* SI?W Anti, ha* t**n*<l ?M kimdrmj P?li?lrt AW?-?ill? W# r*p?*i call at on** and get Policy, op w* will too* *oll on jo? at pour bona**; u4 bog yon to wait until w* call bafor* in*orin| 'Hwbtrt JOHN FKROUftON. A pent For Opeenellle, & (X Dr. J. H. Dna*. Medical Examiner. Or-*nrllU C. H , March ?. 1M9. Mar 10 4f 1? SAMUEL BLACK. BABBEB. WOULD rrapaatfally inform the pwhln that he Km Removed to room it the OLD COURT HOU8R, wher* ha wil k* prrparwi to rec-1*? c>irtnm?-r* a* hereto for*. Br in* Profuim*i*l Bib*, h i hnpea, by attention to htiainaaaa, I mat bo i with poln*nr*a to *11. inie?rlt a portion > pnhlia polrnnap*. in CUTTIXB, BHAVINC i ANDKHAMPOOINCh. , Jao SO If If '^m GmaviU* B. & T>EIV*ON A L attention (iron to allaa1?#f I Kftl ?d Peraoaal Property, Rnltn| of Bomm and OolWmg of Reot? and A? ooili, ud to oil butinaw latrwted to kiau Having boos appointed igut for the following f?rtlllnrt tboyena bo found *t my oflloc ltd told it Cbariratoa priooi, freight and drayaga added: ' MAPES' NITROGEN 12ED SurutPITOSPUATB. WANDO AND BAUQirS RAW BONR, PERUVIAN GUANO, tbo gen viae artieie. kapt for hI? and oKiarad to ?n??ili? A? " * -A of Phosphate ?nd Peruvian Gumbo told t>y in* (or lb* whaat mo win* in Gr*eo villa ihi. f*ll. Agency fr th* Celebrated WATT PLOUGH?tor*. subsoil, lyi Mltintir *11 n on*. Fir* thousand of these Plough* ir. In the h.ndi ol th* f*rm*r? of Viiglns In, North nod South Onrolin*. and Trunee* Owr SO of th* on* horse Ploughs .old in Greenville In on* month. Cerilflest** from th* but of our Plantar* en a b* given, who hav* u**d th* Plough in mak* ing their crop ol ISM. Agency for Cardwcll's Snprrior CORN AND COTTON PLANTER, STRAW COTTIR9, 00RN 8HELLERS, Ac GRASS, CLOVER, nod oth*r 8*ad* rap. plied at ahort notloc COORIKQ STOVES, STOVE WARE. PARKiOa I AND OFFICE STOVES, For **14 m chmp at eon be bought* JlJLItSC. SMITH. Or**nvlll? C. H , 8. C. Jan S7 38 tf Fairvir w Sugar Company* i rpHIS Company having bought tha Right X i" (ha great dleoovery of making .agar and iwdning tyrnp made from 8orgo Canr, in that portion of Graenville Di.trict ambraciog j tha Third R*gimant, we pmpoM to erect a 8UGAR HOUSE and BBFINBR near FAIR* VIEW aa aoon aa practicable. To those who liva too far from onr work., to haul their cane., wa propoaa to Mil Farm RighU. Wa believe tbi. to ha ooc of tha greaU.i discoveries for tha South that could hara bean made, and hava no donht that it will ba, in a few year., I tha great stapla of tha South. It* operatien* are simple and ?At comparatively nothing to .tart a farm worn*, and will pay fire time bet| ter tha* any erop except cotton, and wo believe will double that great king of the South. Those wishing Right* should call at once on Dr. W. A. Harrison, at Fairview. or Dr. W. P. 1'as.mora, at Greenville, who will tab. pleasure in firing full particular*. We will I furnikh seed free of cost, except freight, te those wishing to pleat. W. A. HARRISON, W. P. PASSMOUK. Agents fbr Company. T. L. DOZBMAN, President. Sept 3 II tf Greenville A Columbia R. R. a?m*m >ni T s ii JTfr. . ? -- PA88ENGRR TRAIN8 rnn daily. Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Train on Charleston Railroad, as follows : Leave Columbia at.. .T.IO a. a '* Alston at ...... >8.63 " 44 Newberry at .....>10.31 " Artiro at Abbeville at >3.30 p. a. " at Anderson at..?............1.11 " M Greenville at....... 6 00 44 Leave Greenville at >6.00 a. a. 44 Anderson at. 6.43 " " Abbeville at >....8.43 44 " Newberry at > 1.35 p. a. M Alston at..... >1.00 M Arrive at Coluabia at ,>.>3.60 44 Trains on the Bine Ridge Railroad will also run as follows : Leave Anderson at...................>3.30 p. a. " Pendleton at.....?............6.30 44 Arrive at Walballe at >6.60 44 Leave Walhalla et>..? >4.60 a. a. " Pendleton at> 6.46 44 Arrive at Anderson at >6.46 44 The train will return from Belton to Anderson on Ron day and Friday mornings. JAMES 0. MEREDITH, General Superintendent. Feb 34 46 onarioiie a 00111a uarouna juuiroad, aad Columbia * Aufuita Railroad Co'a. BTPEKINTKNDENT'8 OUICK. > C*L(J|U, Fab. 1. 1800, J ICIItlll WIM HOHTB. i X BAVB Qraaitaallla at 7 20, A. If., 00 a 1 J n< oilnr with train Imtm Aipito at IM, A. M. Let** OohnMa. .........12 SO P M " Cbarlotfa T 45 P M * Ow?tiro, W MAM " Rlobwond, Va. ......11 MAM Making tiwt wmdhM with train* far Washington, D. 0. eoaiN won. Lmti Haw Tork ? 40 P M AITir* M HlCDMOBd 1 III P M Lnn Richmond.........................J WPM " ffntiifconi, V 0 m?. ......1 MAM M Charlotte. H C........ ft MAM rrtraat OataaaMa IS lft p M ? at OraaMartll* ...ft tOPN TlckaU Nkl aft Colombia u4 batma rtwhrt t* all point. North. C. BOUKNIGHT. Raparlataadaal. Bab 10 M tf t ??? j 8o*th Carolina. Roilrood Company, flwmi BiriumitHtt'i OtriM, [ April ft, MM. r\S AND APT IB 8CNDAT. I ltd taataat, VI lb* tollowla* Rahadal* for PASSENGER TRAINS, will ha tiwrnli AT rilllRMITUM. Laarlag Colnta'laat.....................P4ft a. m. Arrtrlag at Colaaahta p. Ou ll*l?T umim mis. Laarlag Columbia at,.m.MM.M,?.?AM p.?, ' Arrtrlag at ColaaiMa at..............._A4ft *. a*. , cassis ????. i Will raa a* Moadajt, Wadaaadaya, aad Baft1 ardaya. Arrtrlag la Ctliallaal.^..m.1 l.ftft a. aa. LMtisi Msakit slu.j..a..?H?wW|.Np. a. ' Tha Trela mow ranolag hatwaaa Cntaaiht* ' aad lhagr Ma. to aftaoaatiao with lit* Through f Matt Trate, wtt ha lakaa ofo, BaaMr. April ? 11. T. PBAKB, Oaaaval Rapariataadaat. J April Id 4T If