The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, August 04, 1869, Image 4
4
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mmaa? ' \m"?jsammsssam
v Tha Wrong Bed, ?
At a late hour Tuesday night, i
quite a bridal party arrived in the t
city mnd'pnt up at one f our ho- |
tela. The bride was accompanied |
by two ol her young lady friends f
and the groom by two gentlemen, i
The names were registered in the \
usual way, but in some way a mis- I
take wm made in rei'oreuce to the
identity of the bride. The Injurs
sped on toward the dawn, and tho
bride in her silent ohamber waited
the appearance of her lord. Yet
he catne not. Surely, he was not
sitting ap all this time. The rest
of the party had retired she was
certain, since she had heard them
in their apartments.
What had become of him ? Impatience
gradually grew into terror.
She rang her bell, and the ser
? u 1 1 11? A?
v n ui miwnvu m wo uwi .
" Do vou khow where ray has band
is ?" she inquired.
" Aint he in here, mam ?"
??No p>
" May be he stepped out into the
city, mam, and will be back directly."
" I'm afraid ; oh, do inquire at
the office, and see if thore is any
intelligence about him."
The servant retirod, and in a
few momeuts retnrnod with infor
mation that there was none. The '
wife was now alarmed in earnest.
She never had a husband before,
and like the man who drew the elephent
in the lottery, scarcely knew
what to do with the animal. j
In her anxiety she went to the 1
room of one of her bridesmaids 1
and knocked at the door.
" Who's there?" was inquired in
accents unmistakeably masculine.
" &le, Mary; but morcy, who are
*
you?
Thcro was a sudden stir and the
sound of feet falling heavily on the
carpeted floor.
" Who the devil am I in bed
with then ?" she heard the man say,
as the door swung open and her
husband's faco peered out.
M Oh ! I'm distracted about vou :
where have you been?"
" I've been here in bod ; but,
deuce take me, I thought you were
here, too."
- u Oh 1 .James, it wasn't me."
" Who is it, then?"
" Why it's Sarah."
4t The devil."
" Oh ! no, James, it was Sarah.
Didn't yon know it, James?"
44 Blast mo if I did ! I found
her asleep, and thinking this was
otir room I crept into bed nnd
went to sleep," roplied James, evidently
impressed with the idea,
that he had a difficult case to argue.
4 Is she asleep yet, James ?"
u Why, don't you hear her
snore?"
But just then Sarah waked np,
and seeing a man in her room set
up a succession ot eerccches that
soon tilled the hall with peoplo.
And now the bridegroom found
himself in a delicate position. In
the hurry of explaining the matter
to his wife, lie had neglect d to put
on his pants; and now in his ea
gor search for them he was dancing
around the room like one possessed
; now and then imploring Sarah
to hush?
44 I'm going, don't you see!"
But Sarah was seeing too much,
and she wouldn't hush ; and the
wife in the hall, hemmed in by the
eaerer crowd, had trip.d tn ovulnln
but failing in this, had leaned her
head against the wall and \va6 enjoying
a hearty cry.
At last, however, the pants were
found and put on, and the husband
and wife escaped to their chamber, (
whilst Miss Sarah double locked j
her door against al! further intru- j
sion. The next morning cxplana- (
tions wero gone into, but there's
no denying that both the ladies
were the least bit incredulous, and
it is said a perceptible coldness has
grown up between them, whilst the
unintentionally attending bridegroom
Walks about a good deal,
his head down, and evidently indulging
in unpleasant meditations.
" lTow Can I Coom T?The following
story is good because it is i
true. We bad it from the lips of '
a good woman, who was told it by
the principal actor herself: " Ven
I first come to Filadelfy to serve,
1 was very uncivil," said Katrine, '
now a tidy servant in a respectable
family \ 441 laugh mooch, and I |
feel ashamed to remember how I i
behave ven I know so little. Schon,!
tat was ray beau?Sehon, he took |
me to do teater one night, ven I
been in Filadelfy but three weeks.
"We sits iu to gallery, and we not
see goot, and Sobon said he would
get a better seat. 80 he puts his
leg round der post and slides down
mit tcr pit, and looks up ind calls
out: 4 Katrine 1 Katrine I eoorn
down ! tish a good place hero !' and
I lean over and said: ' flow can
I cootn down, Schon ?,T ami he said, 1
T dH I i i
Scbuat shlide dovm 1' So I put
my lego round dor pillar, and
thlicfes down. l)onder! how de
[>eof>l? laugh; dey laiuth bo dor
play no more dat night upon the
itage. Everybody laugh and yell,
ma whistle all over dor house. I
vas much ashamed den, tough I
cnew not any harm. Bnt now I
blushes red every time I tink rnit
it."?Exchange.
A Lonb Niqobr.?-During the
war a 44 contraband " came into the
Federal lines in North Carolina
and was inarched up to tko officer
of the day to give an account of
himself, whereupon the following
colloquy ensued;
44 What's your name?"
" My name's Sam."
44 Sam what!"
"No, 6ah; not Sam Watt; I'se
jist Sum."
ct What's yonr other name?"
441 hasn't got no other name,
sail, I'se Sam, dat's all."
44 What's your master's namo?"
44 I'se got no massa now ; massa
runncd away; yah! yah ! I'so tree
nigger now."
41 Now what's your father and
mother's name ?"
441's got none, sah ; neber had
none. I'se jist Sam?aiut nobody
else."
44 ITaven't you any brothers and
sisters ?"
u No, sah 1 Nebcr Ifad none.
No brudder, no sister, no fuddor,
no mudder, no mnssa, notliin' hut
Sam. When yon see Sam you see
all derc is of us."
$
Riot in Barnwell.
Since the surrender of General
Loo's army in 1865 riots and
bloodshed seem to have become
the order of tho day in this unhnp11V
f?OIintl*V_ Kniror linn noHi
i j ? J - -?? r- v
spirit raped to high, political animositios
and quarrels been conducted
with such bitterness, or
have borne such bloody fruits as
has been the case in the Southern
States since tlio plan of Congres
sional reconstruction was first inaugurated.
It might trnthfully be
said that the worlc of reconstruction
has, in over}* State, been literally
contented with hlood. Every
convention or political gathering
is the scene of strife; every election
day is a day of battle, and ev
ery election precinct becomes a
battlefield on which these contests
are decided, and which is too often
stained with the blood of our best
and most useful citizens. The last
scene of carnage we havo been called
upon to publish litis occurred in
tho thoroughly loyal and thoroughly
reconstructed Stato of South
Carolina?a State which, for the
past year, has been completely under
the control of the carpet-baggers
and negroes, and whose government
is such as to satisfy even
the demands of Congress, and call
forth the most extravagant encomiums
on the land of Laurens and of
Rutledge from tho blue-nosed misccgenators
of Massachusetts.
Owing to the distance from the
city of the placo where tho difH
cuiry occurreu ; its complete isolation,
boingotF the lino of steam or
telegrnphic communication, it has
been found almost impossible to
get possession of the particulars of
the fatal affair. Still, by hard work,
enough has been obtained from
different sources to warrant our reporter
in believing that he has gotten
an account of the affray winch
will be found substantially correct.
It is, wo presume, well known to
our readers that, at the last session
of the negro Legislature of South
Carolina, an act was passed dividing
all the counties of the State
[which had been changed into
sonnties fioin districts by the Constitutional
Convention) into a number
of townships?in close imitation
of the political divisions of
New England. Within the past
few months the people have been
busy completing the organization
of these townships by the election
of officers, etc. One of the townships
created by the Legislature is
situated near the banks of the Savannah
river, in J.arnwell county,
st a place known as the Uppor
Three Runs?distant about twenty
n ;i _ / a - *
nve mnes iroin Augusta. in this
township nn election for officers
was oraered to bo held on last
Thursday?the day on which the
difficulty occurred.
The township was of course inhabited
by two pai ties, Rad cals
and Democrats, and each faction
had its candidates in tho field.
The principal officer to bo elected
was a Township Clerk, and for this
position tho Democrats were running
a very respectable gentleman
named John S. Green, while the
candidate of the negroes was a
man named Pickens Woodward,
the son of a well to-do merchant,
who, we understand, had always
stood well in the county, t>nt who,
being very popular with the nc
" ?.*
.........
I i T ii I 1 i
groee, suffered hit name to be used
on the Radical ticket. The
election took piece on Thursday
morning, and was held at Kat.
Greenes store. Of course, as the
negroes had a large numercial majority,
they carried the township
and elected their candidate, while
Greene vras defoatcd. There were
present at the election, besides other
white men, the Democratic candidate,
John Greene, his son,
Frank Greene, his son-in-law, John
Holland, James Tvler, Wyatt Tyi?_
i ?i r." ?r.?
ICI) IIUU IUICC VI 1VII1 VHI1VIO V?* VIIV
same name, Picken Woodward,
the Radical candidate, A. P. Woodward,
his brother, and W. J. Woodward,
his father.
After the election was ovor, and
it was known what party had been
successful, a crowd of tho white
men were standing around the
store discussing it; in which crowd
were the partiea above mentioned.
At length one of tho Tylers, an ardent
Democrat, remarked, that
while he hated very badly his party's
bejng defeated by the negroes,
still he attached no blame to the
latter for what they had done, but
the men he did blame were the
u d d white scalawags who ran
on the negro ticket." At this remark
A. P. Woodward stepped up
to the speaker and said that his
brothor's name was on that ticket;
that he was no scalawag and Tyler
must withdraw the offensive epithet.
Tho lattor declined to make
the required retraction and an altercation
between the parties en
sued, while their respective friends
gathered around.
While the quarrel was progressing
between Tyler and A. P. \Voodward,
but before blows had passed,
the Radical candidate stepped into
the crowd with a drawn revolver
in his hand to take his brother's
part. As soon as this w'aa observed,
John Greene, tho Democratic
candidate, fell upon Woodward
and knocked the nistol from his
hand. Almost at the same instant
A. P. Woodward turned l'rom Tyler,
drew his revolver and shot
John Greene, killing hiin almost
instantly. llcro John Holland
drew his pistol to defend his father-in
law, hut before he eunld tire,
Woodward shot hiin, inflicting a
mortal wound.
The nicleo here became general,
and of it, it is impossible to give
any detailed description. The negroes
retreated from the precinct
as soon as the firing commenced,
and the field was left to the Tylers,
Hollands, Grimes, and Woodwards.
As fast as tho combatants
emptied their pistols, tho useless
weapons wore thrown aside and the
knife was drawn and freely used
by both parties* We learn that as
J no. Holland lay dying on the
ground, with the balls whistling
around him, and the parties dealing
murderous stabs over hiin, he
managed to cock and aim his re
volvor and shot A. P. Woodward
twice, one of the balls penetrating
his back, the other take cfl'oct in
his kidneys?the latter wound, it
is believed, being mortal. Frank
Green was also shot and severely
wounded and stabbed with a knife.
James lyler, WyattTyler, and two
or three others were badly stabbed,
Din none 01 ineir woiinos will prove
mortal. Thus closed this terrible
combat, in which one man was
killed outright ; two others mortally
wounded (one ot whom has 6incc
died); in which every man engaged
was, we believe, more or
less seriously wounded, and which
will carry mourning and desolation
' into so many families.
On yesterday morning at an early
hour a-messengor came up from
the scene of slaughter to this city
lor the purpose ot procuring a coffin
tor Mr. Greene. Later in the
day another messengor came for
another coffin?this one tor Mr.
Holland. We suppose the next
one ordered will be for Mr. A. P.
Woodward, who, we learn, was not
expected to live. AH of the par
ties in this tragic occurrence were,
we understand, men highly honorable
and of undoubted social position.
A. P. Woodward is well
known in this citv. bavinc been
living here for two"or three years,
clerking for the house of W. S.
Royal, co; ner of Broad and Centre
streets, and had gone home for a
i few days on a visit to his family,
lie is a man of good character and
a capital shot with a pistol, having
frequently, in his employer's store,
shot off the head of a rat at twenty
paces with a Colt's revolver.
[Av/jusla Chronicle dk Sentinel.
" Do you like novels f" said a
Miss Languish to her np country
lover.
441 can't say," answered ho, for 1
never ate any ; but I tell you whal
I'm tremendous at a young 4poe
sum l"
They that do nothing arc on the
way to do what is worse than noth
/ v" ,
B U T Si ft V
DAVID &STRADL0,
F0HWARDII6 ASD COMHISSIOI
nERCHiNTS,
AID DBALSRS H*
GROCERIES ?fc PROVISIONS,
Pendleton-St, Near Depot,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
June s a . tf
HARTFORD
SMI M&CBI1K COBP&IY.
WE have taken the Agency in this Conn*
| ty Tor the sale of these CELEBRATED
EVAPORATORS AND MILLS, for the manufacture
of Sugar and 8yrup from the Sorghum
and Sugar Cane.
We aro not offering to the public an expefl*
mental machine, but one of which thore aro
thousands, said to bo, now in use, in different
parts of tho country, and we will hero only
mention a few of its many merite, as claimed
by the manufacturers. It requires but about
one half tho fuct and about one half tho labor,
and tho cost is ahont one Lalf tho price of
other machines. The results attained are a
fine articlo of Sugar and the finest kind of
Syrup, (readily selling at from ft to $1.50 por
gallon,) and we claim that it is the only machine
which CLARIFIES and CONDENSES
in tho samo operation.
With all llicso facta in its favor, there need
be no wonder at the success tho Uenofal Agent
is mcetiug with in all our Southern cities and
towns.
We shall hare one of the Machines in operation
in town soon, until then wo Invite our
frionds and (he public generally to call nt our
store, see rumples, model, illustrated circulars,
Ac., and where wo shall bo pleased to giro
thorn ail the information in our power.
DAVID & STRADLEY.
April 7 ^ 46 tf
DIRECT
IMPORTATION
Jk O.A Jk A w O. 1
m
SPECIAL attention is culled to the large
importntlou of very excellent
TURNIP SEED,
Made hv the undersigned, from Christ
Church. Enxlnnd, consisting of the followine
vnri.-iies:
GREEN GLOBE
GREKN TOP SCOTCn
EAST LOTHIAN SWEDE
EARLY WHITE STONE
E vltl.Y YELLOW STONE
RED TOP STONE.
Tiio.tiAs sTcr.n.
June 9 8 If
"NEW GOODST
I IIAYE just returned with n St<>ck of
Go.-de. which I am very anxious to ex
hil.it to those who are in need of them, all of
which 1 respectfully request to favor me
with ft fftll lietore purrhaeirg elsewhere.?
Cull soon, as I am Bi lling out fast at low
figures.
THOMAS STEEN.
Ms> 5 60 tf
iwiol
JUST ARRIVED.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
EADIES' 8H0ES
AND
- - v-r v-r -jfc." XU ?' ? 9
(Made in Ibc South,) and warranted equal to
MILES' 11EST. For sale clicap, at
STEEN'S STORE.
March 24 44 tf
?rMiiMjip
Hah just received a fine Aaeort
nit*iiI of
OLOC KB,
WHICH HE WILL DISPOSE OF CHEAP
FOli CASH.
II. i? also pr-paie<l to furnish all the
LATEST STYLES OF HAIll JEWELRY,
a Pattern Book of which can be seen at his
Store. 2-tf June t
W. He CAMMER,
PRACTICAL GUNSMITH AND MACHINIST.
CORN BIIELLKRB, Cotton Oins, Leeks,
Kerosene OH Lumps, Sewing Machines
and I'amsola REPAIRED with promptness.
Charges reasonable. Corn Shelters, from ten
to twelve dollars. I am also prepared to furnish
Stencil Plates, for marking clothing.
Stand ? At WestOeld's old shop,
June 23 5 tf
ti. r. .iuiils,
1 AWflPdMaaraw AV ow&w,
ytA',0 SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
WILL rBACTICB IM ALL
COURTS OF THIS STATE,
ALIO,
IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS.
Office at Greenville C. H., 8. 0.
July 7 7 ly*
, MILLINERY.
MISS McKAY, bavin* relonwd
fr"in Nrw York a few
NiynK daya ago, haa opened a well *eUWQf
lerted Stock of M I LI.IN Kit Y,
> JVKflRBconeialinc of VKKNCII DON.
iwJ&VN NKTS and HATS. HATS and
0lvl CAPS for Lidlii, Mlaaea, Boye
iim end Infante, FLOWKRS, RTBWW}
BUNS, Hair COILS, BRAIDS,
Ae.
) Ai.ee.
DRESS MAKING, In all It* branches, attended
to with neatneee and deipateh.
) May 6. i0 - tf
i i ? i
>.i 9 S i*
MESCAL BIPAMMEHT,
81'HING AND SUMMER SESSION,
X\v *lf sjM
a iruti. course,,
AND COUNTS ON GRADUlflOk,
IR TBI
PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY
or
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
Medical Department Orynnistd 1848. Chartered
by a Special Aft a/ the l>syielature,
February 26th, 1868.
OFFICERS.
President?J. 8. Fisher, Esq. 601 Commerce St.
Vice-President?Hot. ff. J. P. lugrahaui, 501
Franklin St.
Treasurer?W. Paine, M. D., University Building.
Secretary?E. Mctsgcr, Esq., 1801 Wallace St
Solicitor?John O'Byrno, Esq., 614 Walnut
Street.
two sanatoRi or lbcturkr arruallt.
The first Session, commencing October 1st,
and continuing until March, embraces Anatomy,
Physiology, Materia Mcdica, Practice,
Obstetrics) Practical and Demonstrative Anst
tomv Mlllt.r...^Pl..ll,lt?,..ra
Diseases of Wotnon and Children; Diseases o
tbe Kye and Ear, Clinical Medlcijae and Sar
gory, Modical Jurisprudence, and vhemistry.
The second Session commences on tbo lira1
Monday in March, and closing tbe lnstof June
This Session, constitutes tbe Spring ant
Sumner Sessions, and embraces tbo followinf
Studios i Surgical, Microscopic, Pathological
Descriptive and Demonstrative Anatomy
Plastic, Military and Operative Surgery ; Anal
ylie and Organic Chemistry ; Pharmacy ; Ma
toria Medioa, including Practical Botany: Ob
stetrics, and Disease ot Women and Children
Comparative and Human Pbyaiology ; Auscul
tation nnd Percussion; Practical Instruction
in the Use of tbe Microscope, Leryngoscope
Stethoscope, Opthalmoseope, Auroscope ant
It hinoscopo; also Practical Instructions in tb<
Use of the Speculum, Catheter, Bougies, etc
Principles and Practice of Medicine and Path
ology | Clinical Medicine and 8urgcry ; Gcner
al and Special Technology; and Clinical In
structiouH in tbe Use of Atomisers, Nebulis
ere, Hypodermic Ina ctions, Inhalations, ete.
etc.
nroci.ATio^s or Ttiu wkoical dkpabtmksi
i'cf for one full count of Lecture?, $70
Matriculating Ticket, $5. Dewonttrator't
Ticket, $10.
Qualifications.?The requisitea for Gradu
ation are two full courses of Lectures, am
throe years' study.
BKNKricART.?A few young men not ahl
to pay full fees, will be taken free by appiyinj
to the Dean.
MUSEUM.
Tbo Museum is one of the largest in the city
embracing n fine collection of Anatomical
Physiological, l'athologicnV and Zoologies
preparations, which aro highly advautagcou
to the studeut oi medicine.
BOARDING.
Students can obtain board from *4 to $fi pe
week ; or ran rent furnished rooms and boar
themselves from $2 to $3 per week.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
Ample means of illustrating and tcachiD(
Clinical Modicine and Surgery, nnd the DU
eases of Women and Children tire presented 1
the various Hospitals and Dispensaries a
l-hiludelphia. Clinical Lectures aro also giv
en by tbo Professors, in tho University Hal
four times a week, thus furnishiug a eours
of iustruct ion of a highly practical chnractei
V N1V E RS IT Y DI8 P ENS A R Y.
The Dispensary of tho University is ope
twice a week, and largely attended ny pationtl
who nro prescribed for throughout the yeai
and affords an additional opportunity by whicl
each student tusy acquire skill in tbe diagnosi
and treatment ot disease.
HOSPITALS.
Numerous appointments, as Internes, o
Resident Physicians, are made annually in tli
difiurent Hospitals of tho city, and are opcu t
competition.
Clinical Instruction (without fee,) is give
through out tbo your, in the Philadelphia llns
pital (Almshouse,) which contains 900 hedt
Instruction is also given nt the Pennsylvani
Hosnital. Eniseonal lloiniul. Ki Jn*>r>K'i II,>
pital, under the care of tho Sisters of Charity
Wills' Hospital for the Eye, City Lying-in
Hospital, and the Children's Hospital.
Among the othes Hospitals end Dispensarie
accessible to tlio Student, may be pinned th
Philadelphia Dispensary, Southern Dispense
Mr, Moyatnensiug Dispensary and Ifurlban
Dispensary, together with German Hnspita
Jewish Hospital and St. Francis Hospital.
PRACTICAL ANATOMY.
Tho Dissecting-Rooms are o|>en in the Unl
versity throughout tho year (except July an
August), under the superintendence ot th
Professor of Anatomy, and tho Demonstrate!
s dissection is now legalized in Pcnusylvn
nia, the cost of material is very small.
PRACTICAL RL'ROERY.
Tho Operating Room is npon during tb
8ession, under the supervision of the Profosto
of Surgery, and his Assistauts. The applies
lion of linndngcs, tho treatment of Fracture;
and all Surgical Operations can bo here prac
tired by each studont upon tho Cadaver. In
struironts, splints sud baud ages aro supplioi
free of cost.
TEXT ROOKS AND W0RK8 OF REFER
EN CX.
O.v Practice or Medicine : Palnc's Prac
tien of Medicino ; Pereirn's Theraputics
Wnlshc on the Diseases of the Heart am
Lungs, including Physical Diagnosis; Max
on's Practice and Beicnee of Medieine.
On Anatomy : Morton's Elementary Trca
tise ou Human Anatomy, with Koiiker's Mi
croscopieal Anatomy; Sharpey and Quain'
Anatomy ; Gray's Anatomy; Wilson's Anat
omy.
uk .matf.iua Msoica: Taint's Synopsis
Paint's Tlieraputica, and Dispensary ; A
bridgomrnt of Peraira's Materia Medico.
On Chemistry: Fowne's Chemistry; John
sU>n's Turner's Chemistry ; Regimult's Chem
istry | Lehmnnn'a Physiological Chemistry
Taylor's Toxicology.
Os Srhurry . Hym's Trlnciples and Prao
tice of Hurgury ; Paget'* Surgical Pathology
Maeleod's Surgical Diagnosis.
On Institutes or Medicine : Kirket
Mannal ; Virekow's Cellular Pathology
Paine's Institutes of Medicine.
On Obstetrics i Longshorc's Obstetrics
West on the Diseases of Women ; West on Dls
eases of Children.
METHOD OF TEACHING.
During the Whiter, the Instructions mnstl
consist of Lectures, Illustrations, and Demon
strut ions ; daring the Spring and Sammer. <
Studies, Recitations, Demonstrations, Le<
tures, tend Reviews.
REQUISITIONS OF THE STUDENTS.
Koch Student must present his Soholarsbi
or Tickets to the rarioas branches upon entei
ing the College. The price of Soho)ar*hi(
tNiiflff tO low. /Kftinir iikaar.ee
? ? \?w...ft v.vMpvi man nu/ uvni
regular Medical College in the Untied State*
ell fee* roust invariably he paid in ad*ane<
Thnee desiring Scholarships should order thoi
immediately, and all Students nbould Utah
their calculation* to be present at the eon
menrcmont of the Session*, otherwise muoh in
portant information is lost. Bookaand Instrt
monts, for Students, are furnished at the Un
versity Drug Store, at twenty per sent, lei
than publishers' and manufacturer*' prices.
On ordering Scholarships, the money shoul
1 he sent to the Bean, by Kxpreae, or in Poi
Office orders. Board will be fhrnlshed by It
Janitor, who is always tu attendance at U
College.
All hagmge should he addressed to tha Phi
adelpbi* Univereity, Ninth and Locust, an
the Student should repair to the College in
mediately upon arriving in the City, thus sat
ing expense.
FAfTLTT OF WXPICIjm.
Prof. W. l'aiue, M. !>., Thoory and frsttk
1 ii m
Prof.
Aomiict Faculty.?W. Paine, X. D..Theory
ana Practice of Medicine. Rufua B. Weerer,
M. P., Anatomy. E. Cornell Eaten, X. D.?
Phyelologr. N. R. Lynch, M. P., Ob?tetriea>
W. C. Buckley, M. D., Materia Medio*. Cbea*
iter Farr, Drawing and Penmanship. Profc.
! Paine and Duffee, Clinical Lectttrefe on Medl*
cine and Surgery* Roftia B. Wearer, X. X.f
Demouatrator of Anatomy. Rer. Wn?. Matari
I>0im of tko faemlly,
_ Unitertity Bmlding, AYnM A ZochW.
; ml
vr. x. ?Aiwr. m. ?. viuii
EA8LEY & WELLS,
| Attorney* and Counxellort at Law
AND IN EQUITY,
GKKKNVILLB, 8. 0.,
PR kCTlCfl in the Court* of the 8UU ud
of the United States, and giro espsciad
attention to cases in Bankruptcy.
Juno 13 3
, t- - a
f Law Votioe?Change of Ofloe.
GF. TOWNES has rumored bis La#
, OOioa to tho bnilding north-east uur?
, nor of tho Public Square, in part occupied by
I Julius C. Smith, Auctioneer, and the Enterr
prise Printing Office, up stairs.
Jan 8 33 fir
j
LAW NOTICE,
i A. BACON*
; ATTQ)H14EY AT LAW
1 AIVO RIAUISTBATC,
' oPfrci OV&n sullivan? store,
(DiaisisOTwa&nsa, s? ?^
Feb 10 33 tf
WM. P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAHLONEGA, OA., '
WILL practice in the Comities of Lumpkin.
Dnwton, Oilmcr, Fannin, Union,
* Towns, White and llall.
3 Jan 10 33 tf
_______
' ROSAD ALIS t:
'I Purifies the Blood.
For 8ale hy Dmggiiu Everywhere
> nrAsnT,<'iu a n^i.?vt? t? e?
u Vtvvuiuio Ui UUiUUIUM Ai A*
^ys
1 excepted, connecting with Night Train
I ou Charleston Railroad, u follows :
q Leave Columhia at. ..7.00 a. m
" Alston at ...... 8.06 44
" Newberry at ..10.35 44
Q Arrire at Abbeville at 3.30 p.m.
, 44 at Anderson at 6.16 "
' " Greenville at 0.00 "
Leave Greenville at ..0.00 a. m.
, 44 Anderson at. 6.46 "
" Abbeville at 8.46 "
" Newberry at ......1.26 p.m.
r 44 Alston at - - -3.00 "
e Arrive at Columbia at..- -...-6.00 44
? Trains on the Jilue ltidgo Ran road will also
run as follows :
n Leave Anderson at. -6.20 p. m.
44 Pendleton at 8.20 44
lt Arrive at VTalhalla at -8.00 **
? Leavo Walhalla at- -4.00 a. atu
" Pendleton at..- -6.40 44
t Arrive at Anderson at -6.40 **
' Tho train will return from Bolton to Andsr*
son on Monday and Friday mornings.
? JAM US O. MEREDITH,
0 General SeperiaUndsnt.
Feb 24 40 ,,
'? Charlotte & South Carolina Bailroad,
and Columbia ft Auguota
i- Bailroad Co'a.
6TPERINTEN DENT'S OFFICE.)
Columbia, Feb. 2, 1868, J
o acbedulb ooiso bo TU.
r f EAVE Grar. iteville at 7 20, . If., coo
1 i Dcoting with train leaves Augusta at
, rt 00, A. M.
Leave Columbia. ......11 10 P M
" CharloUe T 46 P M
j ' Greensboro, If C... 1 00 A M
" Richmond, Va 11 00 A M
Making close connections with trains for
Washington, D. C.
roxittO sorva.
Leave New Tork 8 40 P M
j Arrive at Richmond 1 10 P M
. Leave Richmond >1 00 PM
" Greensboro, N C..............._1 00 A M
? Charlotte, N O ?? MAM
. Arrive at Columbia..... .....12 16 P M
, ? at GranlteviHe 6 00 P M
Tickets sold at Colombia and baggage
checked to ell points North.
C. BOUKNIQHT, Superintendent.
' Feb 10 18 tf
* South Carolina Railroad Company,
Gbsbal Supbivttxntvt'a Owicb,
April 9, 1800.
* i~\* AND AFTER 8UNDAT, Itth instant,
? \ / the following Schedule for PA88KNGB&
, TRAINS, will be observed :
1 pay Vabbbbubb TKAIB.
i leaving Columbia at............ 7.45 a. n.
Arriving at Columbia at ........0.10 p. m.
> miobt Bxraaas tbaib.
k Leaving Colnmbin at.. ?I.M p. m.
Arriving at Columbia at.... .4.45 a. at.
CAMOEB THAIS.
J Will run on Monday*, Wednesday*, and Buti"
unlays.
>f Arriving in Columbia at.. 11.00 a. as.
is Leaving Columbia at ......1.80 p. m.
. > WW luDmai nciwMn twlunblx
nnd Kingville, in connection with the Tbroegh
Mnil Train, will be taken off on Sunday, April
11. < H. T. PKAKE,
p General Superintendent.
April 14 17 17
SAMUEL BLACK. BABBER.
? \\[OULD r#?peetfully inform the pwfcHe
' T Y that ha hee Renmred to a room in
> the OLD COURT I10U8R, where he will
l" be prepared to reerira euatomere ae hereto
!" fere, Being a ProftuUn^l Awftev, ho
' hopaa, by attention to hoeiaiiae, t? wet her
willi pnliteneee to ell, to merit a portion off
j public patronage, in CUTTING, BBAYIKA
? AND8I1AIIPOOIHO.
Jan 20 If II
>
t MS WORK
MM AT 1M OlflCf.
10