Qfr>f'rx: n*if - ?
I I 11 ULOaEgggEggggggg
PropoMtl.
BT BATAIU> TATLO*.
Tho violet loves a sunny bank,
The eowslip lovee tho lea,
Tho scarlet creeper loves tbe elm;
Bat I lore?thee.
The aanshlne kisses mount and vale,
Tbe stars they kiss tbe sea,
Tbe west winds kiss the clover bloom ;
Bat I kiss?thee.
Tbe oriole weds his mottled mate,
The lily's bride o' the bee;
Heaven's marriage ring is round tbe e&rtb :
Shall I wed thee T
s m w a ? l
Song. ?
Hmthor ihft rnivUmlii tif nntnmn noff.
Moot for the marrisgo day,
And tha golden loaves on the faithful brow
6hall covor the trusses groy.
For the blossoms of promise that, long ago,
Were twined for Ihetr nuptial dawn,
Crowns of fulfilment we now bestow?
Crowns for tho summers gene!
Tltno, that hat left them so mneh of yonth
The blessing of ago shall leave,
Of joy in life, and the lore and truth
They gave, and they now receive.
Fast is the sorrow, and shared the pain ;
Shed Is the measures of tears ;
Bat peace and contentment, and lore, remain
To brighten their golden years I
In California,
A minor had died in ft mountain ]
digging, and being much ro6pect- ]
od,liis acquaintance* resolved to
give ft "square funeral," instead
of patting tho body in the nsnftl .
way in any roughlv-made hole, and <
saying by way of service for the
dead, "Thar goes another bully
boy under!" They sought the
service of a miner who bore tho
reputation of having, at one time
of his career, been a powerful
preacher in tho States." And
then, for Western fashion, all knelt ,
aronnd the grave while tho extern- (
porized parson delivered a prodi- ,
gionsly long prayer. Tho miners, ]
?: ) .>r *i.:_ -
iirvu ui til 10 unntuuBiuiucu
to while away the time began fingering
the earth, digger fashion,
about the grave. Gradually look6
were exchanged; whispering increased,
until it became loud
enough to attract tho attention of
their parson, llo opened his eyes
and started at the whispering miners.
" What is it, boys!" Then,
his eyes lighting on sparkling scales
of gold, he shoutco, " Gold, bv
jingo ! and tho richest kind o' diggings?the
congregation's disarmed
!" Instantly every man began
to prospect tho new digging, our
clerical friond not being the least
active of tho number. The body
had to bo removed elsewhere, but
the memory of tho incident yet
lives in the namo of the locality,
for "Dead Man's Gulch," became
one of the richest localities in California.
The Coon and tit* Carpet-TIao
oeji.?The Baton Itouge Advocate
is responsible for the following
good story of coons and carpet-bag
11 Is that coon lively ?"
44 Ob, yes, sir," replied the black
possessor of as wild a specimen as
over made tracks in the Comite
Swamp.
44 Well, I want a real lively fellow;
put him on the root," pointing
to a lower knob of a very tall
oak, 44 and let's see if he will stir
himself."
No sooner said than done, and
the coon went up the tree like a
greased streak of lightning. 44 You
satisfied, boss, he's lively ?"
44 Well, yes ; but I don't want a
coon in a treetop."
The freedman looked up the
tree, whistled, and scratched his
head for an idea, and said : 44 Well,
boss, dat coon is like a carpet-bagger?werry
promising when he\s
down, but when he's up ha ain't no
use to nobody."
An old lady, on being examined
before a magistrate as to her place
of local settlement, waa naked what
reasoD she Lad for snpposing her
husband had a legal settlement in
that town. The old lady said:
t4 lie was born and married there,
and they buried him there, and if
that isn't settling him there I don't
know what is."
"My son," said the anxious
father, "why do yon use that nasty
tobacco?" The boy, declining to
consider the question in the spirit
in which it was asked, replied :
"To get the juice."
rniNTEtt's Fubgk.?A local poot
indited a sonnet to his mistress, " I
kissed her sub rosa." The com*
positor knew better than that, and
Le set it up in printer's Latin, " I
kissed her snub nosa."
A lady was urged by her friends
to marry a widower, and as an argument
they spoke of his two beautiful
children. " Children,"replied
the lady, " are like toothpicks?a
person wants her own."
*
w. ifm - y ij^| - -Jlli
? M _ l.i. .M U-J ?1 lg
7NI S
T ? f 1 "n
Two Yaitkbbs.?The following
story is told of a Yankee captain
aud his mate. Whenever there
was a plum pudding made, by the
captain's orders all the plums wero
put into one end of it, and that
placed next the captain, who, after
helping himself, passed it to the
mate, who never found any part of
it.
After this ^arae had been played
for some time, the mate prevailed
on the steward to place the
plum end next to the mate. The
captain no 6ooner perceived the
alteration, tban picking np the
dish and turning it around, as if
to examine the china, he said :
4 This cost me two shillings in
Liverpool.'
lie then put it down, as if without
design, with the plum end next
to himself.
'Is it possibleV said the mate,
taking up the dish. 'I shouldn't
suppose it was worth more than a
shilling.'
And, as if in porfect innocence,
he put it down tno contrary way.
The captain looked at the mate,
the mate looked at the captain,
and both laughed.
4 I'll tell yon what, young 'nn,'
said the captain,4 you've found me
out; so we 11 jnst cut the pudding
lengthwise this time, and have the
plums fairly distributed hereafter.
Incraf.se of the Colored Population.?"We
learn that on Sunday
last a colored woman named Amelia
Johnson, living on Drake etrcct,
gave birth to four fine, healthy
male children. The crowd are doing
well. This affair has occasionedconsiderable
excitement among
the colored people both male and I
female, and the house has been beBieged
by a crowd of them, some
of whom were willing to pay for a
Bight of this wonderful woman.
Sne would have pleased Napoleon
Bonaparte ; for once when ho was
in sore need of soldiers, the talented
.and witty Madame do Stael
approached and asked hitu whom
ho thought the smartest woman in
France < The one who gives birth
to the mo6t children, was tho astounding
reply.
[Charleston Notes.
A little boy and girl, eaeh
probably five years old, wero by
the roadside. Tho boy became
angry and struck his playmate a
blow on the cheek, whereupon she
sat down and began to cry. The
boy stood looking on sullenly for
a minute, and then said: " I didn't
mean to hurt you, Knto; I am
sorry." The littlo face brightened
instantly. Tho 8<d>8 were hushed,
and she said : u Well, if you are
sorry, it don't hurt me."
??>
A soldier was going off the field
too hastily when the provost guard
cried :
"Halt!"
" Can't."
" Wounded 1"
" No."
" Sick!"
" No."
" What's the matter ?"
" I am srarptl and wnnt tr> rm
the rear to rally."
"Tommy, my son, fetch in a
stick of wood."
" Ah ! my dear mother," responded
the youth " the grammatical
portion of your educution has
been sadly neglected. You should
have said?Thomas, my son, transport
from that recumbent collection
of combustible material upon
the threshold of this editice, one of
the curtailed excrescences of a defunct
log.
A man who lately sued a ladv
for breach ot promise was offered
two hundred dollars to settle.
" What 1" cried he, " two hundred
dollars for ruined hopes, a shattered
mind, a blasted life, and a bleeding
heart! Two hundred dollars
for all this ! Never, never I Make
it a three, and it's a bargain."
??
44 Don't yon think my ej oe look
miite killing this morning ?" 6aid u
aandy to a smart girl, and he twisted
hiR leaden visionaries in a most
cruel and facinating manner.
u They remind me," said the damsel,
4 4 of a codfish dying of a toothache."
Patrick was in cliargo of a fer
ry boat. A lady passenger beinp
frightened by the waves, asked w
44 people were ever lost by thes<
boats."
Ho gave the encouraging reply
44 not often ma'am, we generallj
j find them afterwards by dragging
the river."
A tkavki.kr stooped at an inn ii
' a neighboring village, and finding
the landlord and landlady fighting
cried out: 44IJallo, who keens thu
house?" The wife replied : 44That'i
just what wc are trying to decide.'
Hi
MTIilSI
i a , : . an u. -m
Our Credit Abroad?The English
Cotton Bond-holdersThe
third report ol the Committee of i
Cotton Bond-holdera hu been ieeued. It
reviowa the question of the position of theae
oiaima, and oonaludea aa follows:
"Of one thlag, however, your committee
feel asaured,' no Britiah Government or
Uonae of Commons will ever, unless onr
olstma have been pronounoed by an impar- |
Hot tribunal to he Invalid. aannlinn the new*
?
rosnt of any damages committed by the
Alabama to American citizens, without setting
off and deducting therefrom, the value (
of the cotton crop hypothecated by a d?
facto Government as security to British
subjects for money advanced ; especially as '
the United States Government has possess
ed itself of the assets of the Confederate
States, and appropriated them to its own
use, and by an act of arbitrary power, and,
contrary to every principle of international ^
law, compelled the Southern States to re- \
pudiate the contract legitimately made with I
British subjects. Your committee cannot ,
refrain from doipg an act of jnstlce to the t
Southern States by emphatically expressing I
their conviction that but for the express j
interdiot of the Congress of the United c
States, where they are not represented, 1
their Legislatures and people would have, f
and will, if permitted, honorably acknowl- f
edge and pay the cotton loan, the forced *
repudiation ot which constitutes one of the j
chief grounds of complaint against the
United Slates.
* Your committee with sorrow point out t
the heavy blow this repudiation, although
forced, has bnd on the credit of the South- J
ern Sti^e in Europe, and they may men- a
tion a fact in corroboration of the orue] in- J
jury done tliem, viz: When the Wilmington
and Manchester Railway Company sent
a very able agent to Englaod to negotiate
a small loan for that railway, and offered to
the cotton loan bond holders terms whieh
would virtually have been an exchange of "
.?200, Wilmington roortgnge bonds for
?100 ensh and ?100 Confederate cotton
bonds, ox the over due interest, ths negoti- .
stion entirely failed, not because the ootton ?
bond holders doubted the security offered,
but Ihey feared that when tbey had completed
the transaction the United States j
Congress would have compelled the Wil- q
mington and Manchester Railway to repu- i
diatn it under pain of seizing the way, and
thus have inflicted further loss on those who
I had taken their bonds. The consequence
lias bsen that all pecuniary assistance from
I r- i a ? 1 . - - - ?
ougiauu, id enouie Hie nulHticrn 3!ulei to
develop their rceourees. hue been virtually
s us pended.*1?Aurpula Chro't. andSetUinel.
v.hted pTATr.8 IxifKRITAXCK TAX.?The
supervisor of internal revenue for thU district,
(pays the Savannah News) fumi?hc? tho following
important statement relative to a recent
decision of the Commissioner of Internal Kcr.
enue in regard to tho inability of read estate
for tho payment of tho United States Inheritance
tax ;
" By letter, bearing date June 21<t, 1869, to
R. M. Proud, Esq., Assessor, the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue hns rc-affirmed tho decision
of the department concerning tho liability
to successive tux of tho widow's dower in
real estate, on tlie death of tho widow, wholly .
cr tho husband (the original possessor of the '
realty,) died prior or subsequent to June 30th,
1S61, the date o( the Act. Thus, all real estate
vesting in the possession after June 30th,
1S64, by will or the laws of descent, is su^co*
to this United States Inheritance tax, and a
failure on the part of inheritor or trustee to
report the some to tlie proper officer and pay
the tax makes bim liable in a fine of $300. The
tax is also a liou upou tho property, although
't may have boon sold to another person. Purchasers
of real estate would do well to soo that
they buy unencumbered property.
* wasiiisotos, July 20.
leticcea Prttideut Grant and
Emperor Xnpoleon.?Tho following bos been
transmitted over the French cable :
Paris, July 29?8.45 A. M.? To rJke Honorable
Senretnru of ttr...li?? "
, ,v i 1IIO ftlllpcror
of the French to tho Presidont of the
United Statos at Washington : I am highly
gratified to inaugurate the now line of tele*
graph which unites France with the United
States, by sending to you the expression of my
good wishos for your, and for the prosperity of
the United States. NAPOLEON.
Reply of the President c
The President of the Unitod States te tho
Einperor of the Fronoh : I cordially reciprocate
your good wishes, and trust that the lib*
orul policy of the United States, pursuant to
which the cable has boon landed, may result
in many such mean of communication, especially
be;--:., ti .a country and its earliest
ally and friend. U. S. GRANT.
A xruBKR of the insurance companies in
Philadelphia have agreed to organise a patrol*
whose objects shall be to visit all fires within a
prescribed limit, and proteot and save property.
The patrol will be famished with horses
and wagons, with canvass covers, buckets, Ao.(
in order to facilitate the saving of property adI
joining that which may be in flames.
Br* Wad* says : "Well, why shouldn't
the Chinese come her* end have ell the right*
end privilege* I They ere e d?d eight better
then the Irish !" Thet U whet Furney end ell
the rest of the radical leaders say. And they
say so with comparative reference to the negro.
And yet they arc hoping to build up an Irish
wing of their demoralised end badly ehetter
ed party. " Kot for Joseph."
J' New Iticr.?We were presented by Mr. J.
^ W. I>oar a specimen of Rice from Willow Bank
' plantation?the first of the season. From the
length ?f the young unfilled ears and the luxuriance
of the plant the pros pact seems fair
> enough for n good crop which w* trust will be
f fully realised.?Utoryetovn Timet, 23.
We ere celled upon to report the death of
Charles A. Cerrlngton, on* of th* most estimable
younj? oltisens of Columbia. But a few
1 months since, his familv sustained a sad less
? In the death of his brother, D. 1). Carrington,
> by the falling ef the wall at the fire in (Jregg's
? building, and by this reoent afBiotion bave loet
3 their lest and only eon. Charles Carrington
| was universally respected for bis businoss caI
pacity, ami esteemed by all for his fine <iuali,
ties of hcust and mind.?J'tmnir.
siteii
DAVID & STRADLEY,
hk ah mm
MERCBAmiS,
AMD DBALSH IN
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
Pendleton-St . Near Depot,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Jane 2 2 tf
HARTFORD
mm lusn compact.
WK bare taken the Agency in IhU County
for the mI? of these CELEBRATED
BVAP0RAT0R8 AND MILLS, for the nanifuctare
of Sugar and Syrup from the Sor(hani
and Sugar Cano.
Wo are not offering to the publio an experlnental
machine, but one of whleh there are
bousande, said to be, now in use, in different
kart* of the country, and we will here only
nention a few of ita many morits, as claimed
>y the manufacturer*. It require* but about
>ne half the fticl and about one half the labor,
ind the coot la about one half the price of
ither machines. The results attained are a
Ine article of Sugar and the finest kind of
lyrup, (readily selling at from $1 to $1.50 per
gallon,) and we claim that it is the only ina hlne
which CLARIFIES and C0NDEN8E8
n the some operation.
With all these facts in Its favor, there need
>o no wonder at the ineeesstbe General Agent
s meeting with in all onr Southern cities and
owns.
We shall hare one of the Machines in opc atlon
In town soon, until thon we invito our
riends and the pubiio generally to call at our
tore, see samples, model. Illustrated circulars,
to., and where we shall be pleased to give
bent all the information in our power.
DAVID & STIl.\ DLEY.
April 7 4? tf
DIRECT
IMPORTATION.
SPECIAL attention Is eaHed to the larf^e
importation of very excellent
TURNIP 8BBD,
lode be the nndereigned, from Chnet
Jhurch, England, eooaiating of the followng
varieties:
GREEN GLOBE
GREEN TOP SCOTCn
EAST LOTHIAN SWEDE
EA RLY \YH ITE HTON E
EARLY YELLOW STONE
RED TOP STONE.
THOMAS 9TEEH,
June 9 S tf
NEWGOOBS.
T HAVE just returned with a Stock of
X Goods, which I am very anxious to exhibit
to thoee who ara in need of them, all of
which I respectfully request to favor roe
with a coll before purchasing elsewhere.?
Call eoon, oa I am selling out fust at low
figures.
THOMAS STEEN.
May S 60 tf
lEWlOTS
IITCT i Tinrrrrt
juai Aiuuvm/.
A SPLENDTD ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES' SHOES
AND
BOOTEES,
(Made in the South,) and warranted equal to
MILES' BEST. For rale cheap, at
STEEN'S STORE.
March 21 44 tf
C- & 8. G. and C ft A Hailroad Co'*.
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,)
Columbia, April 10, 1809. j
J)ASSENUKR Train* will run a* follow* :
noma hortit.
Leave Augueta, at 7.40 a. in.
" Columbia. 8. 0., at 1.25 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte, N. C 8.10 p. tu.
com in a Bourn.
Leave Charlotte, N. C., at. 5.50 a. m.
" Columbia, 8. C., at ...12.50 "
Arrive at August* 0.15 p. m.
Through Tickets on sale for principal points
North and South. checked through.
Close connection* made North and South.
CALEB BOU KNIGHT, Sup't.
Aug 4 11 tf
State of South Carolina,
GREENVILLE COUNTY.
In Probate Court.
THOMAS C. GOW KR, TRUSTEE,r?. FRANCIS
ELLEN DARRICOTT el al.?Pditiom
for Ac.
f^N hearing the'Petition in this case, and
V/ it appearing that Hainuel K. William*,
Thome* A. William*, Jamcn K. William*, W.
A. B. Davenport and Mary K. hi* wif*, reside
out of and beyond the limit* of tbi* State
oa motion of J a roe* P. Moore, Solicitor Pro.
Pet: It i* Ordered, That they do plead, an*
war or demur to auid Petition within forty
day* from thi* date, or the name will he taken
1 pro eo>t/ttto against thorn.
8. J. DOUTHIT, P. J. 0. 0.
Probata Office, July lit, 1849.
July 7 T 6
Notice
IS HERRBY given to all whom It may
concern, that I will apply to S. J.
Douthit, Probate Judge of Oraen villa
| Connty, on the 20th dny of Augnmt neat, for
a final discharge, aa Administrator, of tb*
Estate of JOHN OOOK. decease.1.
PH1LEMAN HUFF, Ador.
Jdly 21 9 4
BR. WAkCBY THOKPICH
OFFERS HIS
PK0FE8BI0WAL 8IEVICES
TO THE COMMUNITY*
OFFICE for the preaent at hi* father'* re*?
idence, Ruth*rford Road.
r t?
<J?B W>M
DONE At THIS OFFICE.
v, ""v
nrmT
MCETCAt OfFAATMEHT.
SPRING AND 8UMMER 8ES8ION,
A FULL 00CHSR,
AND COUNTS ON GRADUATION,
IK TBI
PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY 4
or
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
Medical Department Orgauinea 184#. Martcred
bg a Special Act of the Legitlature,
February 16th, 1868.
OFFICERS.
PryUtnt?J. 8. Fuher.Knq. 601 Coinmero* St.
Y\c*-Pre*i*Unt?R?r. W. J. P. In?nhaiB, 607
Fraaklin St.
Trtueuret*?W. Paine, M. D., Untreraity Build- j
tag.
Stcrttttrj/?B. Motr.gar, Esq., 1801 Wallace St.
?John O'Byrne, Eiq., 014 Walnut
Street.
TWO SKS8I0RS or LICTORBB AWKHALI.T.
Tho first Session, commencing October 1st,
and continuing until March, stub races Anatomy,
Physiology, Materia Mediea, Practice,
Obstetrics, Practical and Demonstrative Anattomy,
Military and Plastic Surgery, Pathology,
Diseases of Women and Children, Diseases of
the Eye and Ear, Clinioal Medicine and Surgery,
Medical Jurisprudence, and Chemistry.
The second Sossion commences on the first
Monday in March, and closing the last of June.
This Session, constitutes the 8pring and
Snmner Sessions, and embraces the following
Studies : Surgical, Mioroseopio, Pathological.
Descriptive and Demonstrative Anatomy;
Plastic, Military and Operative Surgery ; Analytic
and Organic Chemistry ; Pharmacy ; Materia
Modica, inoluding Practical Botany; Obstetrios,
and Disease of Women and Children ;
Comparative and Human Physiology; Auseul*
tativn and Porcussion; Practical Instructions
in the Use of the Microscope, Laryngoscope,
Stethoscope, Opthalmoscope, Aurcsoope and
Rhinoscopc; also Prsoticel Instructions in the
Uso of the Speculum, Catheter, Bougies, etc ;
Principles and Practice of Medlcint and Pathology
; Clinioal Medicine and Surgery ; Oeneral
and Special Technology ; and Clinical Instructions
in tho Use of Atomisers, Nsbulisers,
Ilypodormio Injections, Inhalations, etc.,
eto.
RROrLATlOSS or TB* WROICAt. T>*rAHTMRWT.
fwi for one fwll course of Ltctmrm, $70.
JJatriculatiHij Ticket, $6. Dcmrmltrator'i
Ticket, $10.
QitALinoATioes.?The requisite# for Oradeat
ion are twe full c curses of Lectures, and
three years' stwdy.
DasKricAitr.?A few young men not able
to pay ftill fees, will he taken free by applying
to the Dean.
MUSEUM.'
The Musenm Isene of the largest in the city,
embracing a fine collection of Anatomical,
Physiological, Pathologies), and Zoological
preparations, which are highly advantageous
to the student o( medieine.
BOAIIDINO.
Students can obtain boitrd from 4 to $0 per I
week ; or ran rent furnished rooms and hoard
themselves from $2 to $3 per week.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
Ample means of illustrating and teaching
Clinical Medicine and Surgery, and the Diseases
of Women and Children are presented in
the various* Hospitals and Dispensaries el
t-hiladclphia. Clinical Lectures are also given
by the Professors, in the University Hall,
four times a week, thus furnishing a course
of instruction of a highly practical character.
UNIVERSITY DISPENSARY.
Tho Disnensarv of the DbI?dhIi* i? nnm
twice a week, and largoly attended oj patient*,
who ixro prescribed for throughout the year,
and 11 (fords an additional opportunity by which
each student may acquire skill in the diagnosis
and treatment of disease.
HOSPITALS.
Numerous Appointments, as Internes, or
Resident Physicians, are tnade annually in the
different Hospitals of the city, and aro open to
I competition.
Clinical Instruction (without fee,) is giren
through out the year, in the Philadelphia Hospital
(Almshouse,) which contains 900 beds.
Instruction is also given at the Pennsylvania
Hospital, Episcopal Hospital, 8t Joseph's Hospital.
under the care of the Sisters of Charity,
Wills' Hospital for the Eye, City Lying-inHospital,
and the Children*! Hospital.
Among the other Hospitals end Dispensaries
accessible to the Student, may be named the
Philadelphia Dispensary, Southern Dispense
ry, Moynmcnsing Dispensary and Northern
Dispensary, togother with German Hospital,
Jewish Hospital and St. Francis Hospital.
PRACTICAL ANATOMY.
The Dissecting-Rooms are open in the University
throughout the year (except July and
August), under the superintendence ot the
Professor of Anatomy, and the Dcmoeatrator.
As dissection is now legallxed in Pennsylvania,
the cost of material is very smalL
PRACTICAL SURGERY.
The Oporating Room is open during the
Session, under the supervision of the Proiaasor
of Surgery, and his Assistants. The application
of Bandages, the treatment of Fractures,
and all Surgical Operations can be here practiced
by oach student upon tbo Cadaver. Instruments,
splints snd bandages aro supplied
free of cost.
TEXT BOOKS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE.
Ox Pxaptic* or Mkdicixk: Painc's Practice
of Medlehie ; Perelra's Theraputlcs:
UT.1A.. - ? ib- Tvl .i M
fTBiouo un uib ifiBcusci oi loo iicart tna
Lungs, including Physical Diagnosis; Mason's
Practice and Science of Medicine.
On Aratoht : Morton's Momentary Treatise
on lluman Anatomy, with Koliker'a Microscopical
Anatomy ; Sharpoy and Quain's
Anatomy ; Qray's Anatomy; Wilson's Anatomy.
On Materia Medica s Paine's Synopsis;
Paino's Theraputlcs, and Dis;>ensary ; Abridgement
of Pereira's Materia Mcdica.
On Chemistry: Fowne's Chemistry; Johnston's
Turner's Chemistry; Regnanlt's Chemistry
; Lehmann's Physiological Chemistry ;
Taylor's Toxicology.
On Sdrcert . Sym's Principles and Practice
of Surgery ; Paget's Surgical Pathology;
Macieod's Surgical Diagnoaia.
Oh Imstitctbs or Medicine : Kirkea'
Manual ; Virckow'a Cellular Pathology ;
Paine's Institutes of Medicine.
Oh Obstetrics : Longshoro's Obstetrics ;
West on the Diseases of Women ; West on Diseases
of Children.
METHOD OF TEACHING.
Daring the Winter, the instructions mostly
consist of Lectures, Illustrations, and Demonstrations
; during the Spring and Hammer, of
Studies, Becitetions, Demonstrations, Lees
tares, and Reviews.
KKQUISUTT0N8 OF TIN STUDENTS.
Each Student must proemt hie Scholarship
nr Tickets to the various branches upon enteri
ing the College. The price of Scholarships
being so low, (being cheaper than any other
regular Medical College in the United States,)
all fees mnst invariably be paid la advance.
Those desiring Scholarships should ordor them
immediately, and all Students sboald make
their calculations to he present at the commencement
of the Sessions, otherwise much im*
portent information la lost. Books and Instruments,
for Students, are furnished at the University
Drug Store, at twenty per cent, lees
than publishers' and manufacturers' prices.
On ordering Scholarships, ths money should
be sent to the Dean, by Rspress, or in Post
Office orders. Board will be furnished by the
1 J an it or, .who Is always in attendance at the
College,
All baggage should be addressed to the Philadelphia
University, Ninth and Loeost, and
the Student should repstr to the College Immediately
upon arriving in the City, thus saving
expense.
rscrt.rv or MsntciyR.
Prof. W. Peine, U. !>., Zbovryaod Practice
w
5~s5s"5Ees=HSEBEeseie**e*
of Medicine. Prof. 4f. J. DnSlw, ft. JP- Surgery.
Prbf. S. 8. Ltoageborn, M. D- Obetetrice.
Prof. K. K. Muon, M. D. Aoatemy.
Prof. C. 8. Gaunt, M. D., Chtniity. Prof. H.
J. Doucet, H. D., Materia Medtca. Prof. John
H. O'Byrne, Keq., Medical Jarirprudenoe.?
Prof. T. B. Millar, M. D.. Botany.
Adjunct Faculty.?W. Paine, M. D., Th*>
ory and Praotloe of Medicine. Rnfui B. Wear*
ar, M. D., Anatomy. E. Cornell Baton, M. D*
Phyaiology. H. H. Lynch, M. D, Obotetriea.
W. C. Buckley, M. D? Materia Medica. Cheater
N. Parr, Drawing and Penmanahlp. Pro A.'
Paine and Duffeo, Clinical Lootarers on Medleine
and Burger?. KnAu B. Wearer, M. D.,
Demonatrator of Anatomy. Rev. Wm. Malar,
M. D., Chaplain of the unlrerelty.
W. PAINE. M. E>.
Dean of tk? t'aenhy,
University Building, Ninth A Loevst.
An I M MM
w.
*. iaiut. a. . wuti.
KA8LEY A WE LIS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
AND IN EQUITY,
OREENVILLE, 8. C.,
PR ICTICE in the ConrU of the State end
of the United State*, and give eefeelal
attention to eaeee !a Bankruptcy.
June 18 8
Law Rotioo?Chango of Oflce.
GF. TOWNES hae remorod his Law
, Offlce to the building north-east cor.
ner of the Publlo Square, in part oeeupied by
Julius C. Smith, Auctioneer, and the Enterprise
Printing Offlce, up stairs.
Jau 8 8.1 tf
LAW NOTICE,
A, BACON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND MAGISTRATE,
or TICK or BR RULLIVANS STORE,
s.
Feb IS 88 tf
WBf. P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAHLWBA, 8 A.,
\lT ILL practice in the Countlee of Lnwtpt
* kin. Dawson, <Mlmer, Fannin, Union,
Towns, White and Hall.
Jan 1? 88 tf
E. P. JONES,
j^ifTFciDiRSjra^ /ms iiuaw,
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
will ruacnca in all
COURTS OP THIS STATE,
a Leo,
IN THK UNITED STATES COURTS.
Offlce at SfmriUs 0. H., S, 0.
Jolj t 1 ly"
W. H. CAMNRR,
PRACTICAL GUNSMITH ANO MACHINIST.
tlUKN SJIKLI.KKS, Cotton OlD.x, Locks,
J K a rove no Oil Lnmp*, Bowing Machines
and Parasols REPAIRED with promptness.
Charges reasonable. Corn Sbellcra. from ton
to twelve dollar*. I am also prepared to furnish
fltoncil Plato*, for marking elothiag.
JBV* Stand ? At We*tAeld's old shop,
June 23 5 tf
HAM JUST RECEIVED * fine Assortment
of
OLO OELS,
WHICH HE WILL DISPOSE OF CHEAP
FOR CASH.
Ha is also prepated to furnish nil the
LATEST STYLES OF HAIR JEWELRY,
a Pattern Book of which can be Men at hi*
Store. 2-tf Jane ?
Greenville & Colombia R. R.
mm wm
PASSENGER TRAINS ran dally, Sundays
excepted, connecting with Night Traiu
on Charleston Railroad, aa follows :
Leave Columbia at. ..7.00 a. m
- Alston at ? 8.55 "
" Newberry at 10.35 "
Arrive at Abbeville at ..............JiM p. m.
" at Anderson at 5.15 "
" Greenville at ..........6.00 44
Leave Greenville at 6.00 a. m.
" Anderson at 6.45 "
" Abbeville at..- ?.8.45 "
" Newberry at 1.25 p. m.
" Alston at J.00 "
Arrive at Columbia at...... 5.00 44 r
Trains on the Bine Ridge Railroad will also i_
ran as follows s ~
Leave Anderson at. ,...5.20 p. m.
" Pendleton at ......6.20 "
Arrive at Walballa at???8.00 44
Leave Walballa at-.... -4.00 a. in.
" Pendleton at 5.40 ?
Arrive at Anderson at 6.40 "
The train will return from Belton to Anderson
on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES 0. MEREDITH,
General Superintendent.
Feb 24 40
South Carolina Railroad Company,
Ugxiat. Bufeixtsxdrmt's 0?ncr,
, April ?, I860.
CVH AND AFTER SUNDAY, lltb instant.
V>F the following Schedule far PASSENGER
TRAINS, will be obeerved :
i?*r r^iuiMimn,
Leering Columbia at 7.45 a. m.
Arriving at Columbia at 0.10 p. m.
mm urint tatw.
Leaving Columbia at..? * 5.50 p. m.
Arriving at Columbia a. m.
CAMOE* TAAIir.
Will run on Monday*, Wednesdays, and Saturday*.
Arriving in Colombian* 11.00 a. m.
Leaving Columbia at ,...2.20 p. in.
The Train now running between Columbia
and RingvUle, ia connection with the Through
Mail Train, will be taken o#en Sunday, April
11. H. T. PKAKK,
General Superintendent.
April 14 47 tf
SAMUEL BLACK. BARBER.
WOULD rapMthBr Infc-UrtU roblio
. that he hae A#uov*+4? m>m in
the OLD COURT HOUSE, where ha will
be prepared 14 wive easterners ae hereto- X
tare. Being a Profettiottal Barber, be f
hopes, by attention to bneinhaa, together # ^
with poAtenees to all, to merit a portion of
pub lie patronage, in CUTTING, SHAVING
and shampooing.
, Jeu 20 85 U . '