University of South Carolina Libraries
' JBiS ? ,? ja, ^ > ttgr-'ir Af'-Aii < United & $ ^wyit^&v, iMflu 1 Hob. Goo. & Bryan presiding. ^jgaEk^^ *10 X)TW?f( Ri *r 11111 * '?" i i nhflifaigiiiia B. Hey ward & Sons, of Charleeton. PetiUo* for final dlaeliarge. Teatsffl&s&mi. ?*?? tywMirt Roister, and final bnafiog ordered to take place before this Oodrt at Obarlostoit, oil 7Ui Octo ber, 1969. after doe publication. w vwMiwviu v> uio nru w T8. Heyward & Sons. Petition for final dUeharge. Tendon & Hanokelipro pet Bnme Wider ne Evens. Judge approved of appointment ol LI ugh Oraig, Jft, or Lanoaster, as assignee, fix place of deceased asaire. A. H. Riley, Bankrupt. Judge approved of appointment of Hugb Oraig, Jr., of Lancaster, aa assignee in place of deceased Tboa. 8. Heyward, Jr.,1 ?>f the firm of TV 8. lieyward & Sons. Petition for final discharge. Yeadon & tianckel, pro pet.? Same order as in case ol J. 8. Heyward, Sr.' Ex parte J. P. Aycock, ot York. PetHiou for final discharge. Metis, p*o pet Ex parte Ja?, W. Black, of Abbeville.* 'Petition for final dis'Charge. JS. McGowan, pro pet. Ex parte G. S. Gfrgory, of UnJon. Petition for final discharge. J. O. Mills, pro pet. . Kx parte Wm. Glaze, of Richland. Petition for final discbarge. P. W, He Master, pro pet Ex parte J. Nott Moore, of Union. Petition for final discharge. Jlnnro, pro pet. . Ex parte/. W. Perrin, of Abbeville. 'Petition for final discharge. T. C. Perrin, pro net. ... Ex parte J. Wm. Power. Pe titiou tor final discharge. Lee & 'Blake, pro pet. W. J. Clawson, Register, reporting favorably of discharge in each of the above cases, on motion, the Judge signed orders and certificates of discharge in e:ch case under seal. , . > ' Ex parte Thos. "Whttrnfm,; of Newberry. Petition lor final discharge. Garlington & Suber, pro j>et. f - '' v Ex parte Geo. W. Chapman, of Newberry. Petition for final discbarge. Fair, Pope <fc Pope, pro .pet ,,,i " .. , C. G. Jaeger, Register, reported favorably, and on motion the "Jndge signed certificates and orders of discharge under seal. ? Ex parte John Davenport, of Lanreua. 'petition for final discharge. Final bearing ordered to take plgce before W. J, Clavrson, Register, after publication. Criminal DocJtct,?The Juries Biunrnp/i^ in ttuiir tiatMM na /kt* UIIQU V?VVR fV MJV?? Mt*?UVU VU yesterday. United Slates vs. Earle Smith. Violation otr latoenal Revemte , Laws?distiller without ikying special tax. ^ Ignited States vs. Martin Garner. Violation Internal Keren no Laws ?distiller without paying <*Tr!'elbiil8 having hften fcuml i against the above Defendants, ordered, that bench warrant do isano for their arrest. SdnlfeDoes prononneed by tho Court in the following eases in wJuch defendants had plea^jl guil? Jiyi*i.**u -v United States vs. Benj. Cash. Violation Internal Revenue Laws distflter wttfcoet paying special tax. Sentenced to ten days im prfftrmmenL United States vs. Benj. Cash. Retail dealer withont paying tax. Sentenced to sixty days imprisonment and fine of ten dollars. {United States vs. Win. Hembree. . Distiller without paying "tax. Sentenced to sixty days imprisonment and fined ten dollars. United Statee vs. J as. Spronee. Distiller withont paying apodal tax, seotions 5 and 6, July 20, WW. oenieuwu w aix iwniiua imprisonment and par a flue of ifliUirssi hundred dollar*. Un ted State*"**. Win. A. Brfaitt. tDlftitter without paying ane-cial tax, (tactions 6 aud 6, Act July DO. 1868. Sentenced to seven ujonUw imprisonment and pay a fine of eleven hundred dollar*. The Grand Jury returned Into Court with Do Bills in tha follow ittp enres, viz. t United States vs. Joel Uugbes. Pterinry. " United States vs. Jno. W. Wilton.* Detail dealer without paying tax. vfJitfted States vs. Wm. P. k ?- " United 8tates John Wright ni!it i fright. Distiller without paying United States . Jdo. H. Lips k ^aaHiiLiaa^ 11??-?# M<Iai> ? >?>a M>^ ? i i oofiiue. x/iBiiirar wsuioiii paying tax. United States tS. Scott Jolty Distiller without paying tu. " United States vs. R. P. Scruggs 'Distiller without paving tax. * True Bilk k 'tollowing*;cises vis.: V -United Slates vs. Jefferson He Abee. Distiller without pajrim .^:.i - *??* >. : 9|rW7\>?f*? iHA. United States vs. Chrisenben McAbee. Distiller without p*y iflff SMcifll tSXil* <? ' IJnited States vs. Jobn W. A1 exander. Distiller without pay ing special tax. United States vs. lieriben Mo Swain. Retailer without paying special tax. United States vs. Edmund Pad get. Distiller without paying special tax. United States vs. James Hardin Distiller without paying specie tax. United States vs. Chrisenberj McAbee. Distiller withoot pay ing special tax, sections 5, G, ' an* 14, Act July 80, 186Sj United States vs James Prnitt Distiller without paying speeia tax. United States vs. Thomas Robbe Distiller without paying speeia tax. United States vs. Wra. Scruggs Distiller without paying speeia tax. United States vs. StewH Sparkt Distiller without paying speeia tax. United States vs. John P. Winn Distiller without paying speeia tax. United States vs. Eliss Burnett Retail dealer in spirits withou payment of tax. D. T. Cor bin District Attorney. Jury No. i charged with this case, reudore< the tollowing verdict, viz.: "No guilty. J P. II ill house, Foreman.' Uuited States vs. Jefferson Mc Abee. Distiller without paying special tax. D. T. 0?rbin, District Attorney. Jury No. 1 char ged with thin cue, rendered tlx following verdict, viz.: 44 Guilty E. 8. Irvine, Foreman." Wasseu tenced to be imprisoned ten dayi and to pay a fine of twenty dollars United States vs. J; W. Alexan dor. Distilling without jaying tax. United States vg. R. McSwain Retailing withont paying tax. United States vs. Edmund Psd get. Distilling without paving tax. A Trne Bill having been fount! in each of the above cases, Order ed, that a Bench Warrant do issue for each case. United States vs. Clirieonbcrj McAlee. Distilling without pay ing special tax. Recognizance o witness, Ruwell Gossett, to appeal and testify default oi appcurauco 18th Angnet, 1869. United States vs. Chrisenbcn w..*:n: ?* iuvxx uuv* JLSiOlilllllJC WWIIIVUt UttJ" ing special tax. Default oi re cognizance to nnswcr. Scire facias ordcrod in each css? against defaulters, returnable flrsi Monday in September next. United Statea vs. Goo. Howard Violation Internal Revenue Lawdistilling without special tax. Jus Wooten, a witness in this enso having attended for twenty on< days daring August term, 1868 on motion of Distriet Attorney, ! was ordered that the Marshal d< Ky tlie same. True Bill hftvinj en found and defendant havinj been convicted, ordered, that t Bench Warrant da issue for hii arrest for sentenoc, and that a scin facias do issue upon his recogni zance, rotumablo on first Mondaj in September uexk. k United States vs.' Joseph Har din. Distiller without payingspe cial tax. D. T. Cor bio, Distrio Attorney. Defendant plead gni! ty, and was sentenced to sevei 111911 the imprisonment and pay. 1 fine of eleven hundred dollar*. United Statea vs. Robt. Scruggs Distiller without paying, tax. United Statea vs. Dock Jolly Distiller without paying tax. The Of and Jury having failoc to find bill? in abore atatea caae* on motion of XcKtoiek, attorney for defendant, and by ooneent ?* Diatriet Attorney, it is order** that they go wftbont delay. Www JonahV fe'low-paaeengeri 'pitched him overboard, tliey evi dentlf regarded hftn as my'thei prophet or fee* ?rcrm? Frenchman at Niagara Fall*?u Ab 1 dia ia <le arand spec taltel! Snparb! Magnffiqnet T*j gar, ho ia cum down first rate !** Herald, tbat in addition to tbfetwo1 I ocean telegraph* mow in full openotion between the American and - European continents, two additionX siMaas are pioprirfimfliaa will . hnrv,%?js3& & these will beftfiowetfbystM otHw lines to various other points itt Europe. In the Mine issue of en# , paper reference was made to another enterprise of a similar ekarscter destined to embrace Obina f within the telegraphic ?oil* -Add to this Hie fitsi et ear existing teleP graphic connection with Cuba, and - wv witi muo iKVTVf nivu ?ii\j sent and proposed lines, insran taneoin communication with Ire land, France, Perineal, Denmark, Cuba and China. In other words, people ttsingaix distinct languages ! will be carrying on hourly intercourse with one another in matters relating to government, trade, 5 commerce and private affairi.-*Souie years hence, in addition to . the si a languages referred to-*-viz: 1 English, French, Portuguese, Danish, Spanish and Chinese?new r lines of ocean telegraphs will call for the use of other languages of r Europe, such as Russian, German, Italian and Swedish, besides the . various tongues of Asia. I In which of ell those languages will the telegraph give its utter' anceaf Undoubtedly in the En' glieh, not only because it is the most diffused over the surface of - the globe and because it is now ' the language of commerce, but because it is the one which, by its ' conciseness and expressiveness, is ' best adapted to telegraphing purposes. JNot long ago the French' language, being the language of ' courts and its study being one of the requirements of polite ednca fion, was supposed to be tlie best 1 medium for the expression of ; ideas; but there never was a more ' ill-founded pretension. It is diffuse 1 and ambiguous to an extent that 5 renders it the vsry worst medium 1 l~_ A n?r ivic^rnpiin; cummuuiciuon ? * The German has much of the dij rcotnoes of the English tongne, bat * it is complicated in its grammatical construction, which lenders it 5 also objectionable. Better than - either, and better than nil others, ' except the English, is the Spanish, ' which has torco, directness and * simplicity ; but the objection to it ' is the same as to the l'ortugneee, > Danish, Swedish and other tongues of Europe?that if is not sufficient* !y diffused among other nations to give it a chance of being selected * as an international tongue. No ' one who is not familiar with vari-. ous modern languages can conceive ' the immense advantage which the * English tongno possesses over all 5 others in its force, directness, expressiveness and simplicity of r grammatical construction?<^nali * ties which render it the fittest f medium for international com" I municutipn. It is only in its re ? workable variolic* of pronunciation?the same terminal spelling r being pronounced in a down ditfer' ent ways eomcliiues?that it i* " open to adverse criticism ; but that objection doe* hot apply to it as a i written language. There it is plain, 1 simple, direct and positive?in fact, a telegraphic language. For all these reasons the English must continue to .be the commercial language of the world; and ' the groat business relations of England and the United States ? with the other nations, growing greater and doeor overy day by the aid of the telegraph, win ne* cessitate its acquirement muoh ; tnoro generally from year to tear. B It will not of course supersede, to Q any appreciable extent, the language of any other nation at home, * but being the telegraphic tongue ' it will be the medium of interna* tional communication, and its knowledge will bo a necessity to t the ivolitical and business classes of all countries. It in a curious * idea that the building of a great B tower should, in the dim past, have caused adieersityr ot tongues, and that the suspension of a slcn" der wire should, in the bright pre sent, brine back a universal lan' KuaKc* Miracles have not yet ceased. UL . ~ i k - ^ I b "Sambo, why am dat nigger down do holt ob do boat likf arOhicbue J in do egg?" ,UI jfivn uin liar* 1 t% Cause ne couldn't get ont if it wasn't fc^ de bAteh." Yocno bwici-u?M W# don't gp down OVend-street* tor I haven't I paid my taiior his Christmas bill yet^aad if K* should set we, "be might feel embarrassed." ' A*t thing to pleas# the. child, as tba nurse laid when the let the ' baby erawl out of the third story window. V raising of frutt Was the cheapest i:l?r&Tj*i c?ti tnree of W^Ty *$$> TW^ ? oiaf^Soard1* attractive to ell who bouor.ua with thair friendship.? A. dish <rfweH-grown apples la . always wholesome and vorj ac * eptable. 2. Ap.orvbard is an ornament* to the arm, beautiful in its spring j blossoms, its summer drapery, of green, and its autumn burden of yellow and ruddy fruit. No iarm Is oompiete without its bores of prcjAbrfLltol^ ILSL'..3.?, 8.' The cultivation of fruit is a cry pleasant occupation, and baaj baa an Important isflueoce upon the mind and heart of tbe cultivator. It requires higher intelligence than tbe growing of the an nual drops. It fosters forecast and hopefulness, and tends to having children are universally fond of fWilt, and the home where this luxury is al way a. enjoyed, will be more loved on that account. It will bo in pleasant contrast with many homes around them. 5. It will tend to guard children front v?c? and crime. So strong is the desire 3>r fruit, that they, may steal it if it be not provided for them at home. And the boy that grows up plundering Ins neighbor's fruit yard aud orchard is very likely to steel more valuable things when a man. 6. It is a very sure investment. An apple trco, if well planted, js about as hardy as an oalc, aud sure ' to bear fruit according to the lubor bestowed upon it. When houses burn up, and banks fail, and rail-j road stocks depreciate, the orchard will yield dividends. 7. It is not only a sure invest* ment for yourself but for your children. Ko real estate iu their | inheritance is likely to be so per* . manently valuable. An orchard | in good soil will bear fruit for a bundled years. 8/ It is a perpetual incitement to thanksgiving to the bountiful Creator. It yielus its burden ot precious fruit year after year, giving large returns for the labors of the husbandman, and calling him to behold the wisdom and goodness of Providence. Do not fail to plant that long deferred orchard, aud while yon are about it, select good marketable fruit. The best is the cheapest. That Combt.?For ten years past, astronomers have told us, that during the months ot July, August and September, in this year, the most wonderful comet the world haft ever known, would appear. This cornet is on time.? It is now to be seen, astronomers assert, with the naked eye, any clear night, in the Northern part j of the heavens, between eleven and twelve o'clock, and from that time till tlie morning star rises.? Astronomers assure us that this comet will approach nearer the earth than any comet ever did be fore, and that either the earth or the comet will have to change its course, or a collision Is inevitable. This comet it said to be many thousand times larger than the earth. It is a solid mass of fir?, with a tail of fire that would reach around the earth more than a hundred times, and a collision with our jdanet is not on event to be very ardently desired. Thus ssith thoColumbia Phoenix, which wo take tt> be reliable authority iu astronomical matters. IHtATO or a Mop*** ft anion.-?Captain John W. Knrilt dlod in Franklin County' Ky., laat waak, agad 7A yaara. Tha LouUtilia Courier-Jour urn I ??yt t Ma waa famous uM| Waatem planaan far hla atranytb and Intrepidity. Ha aerrad in tl?a war of tail, waa a vrntWar of tha Stale Saaaka, aad aa Intimate parauaal and part if an M.ni "f ?? m? h- ' _ 4 ? "/ jwmrw a Mioakeaippi ataaaabept Mputa> The inct- I deato of hi* foroe of SMH and pww? of ?oaHand woojd Alt % vol a at*. On oh osaaatap la Now Orleans, 1m had a p seems! reaooohter with Iko pirate Ultio, and, aaaiiaed, whip pod him, and ofooMd Mm from a ball room. -On I another, while landing at Natehos, a passenger of hi* beat wee robbed by the gang which thee laleeUd the portion of (be town bordering an the river, and known no " Ketches under the Hill." By surrounding with bis erear the [ honee la which the robbers took refhge, be ! passed a Able around If, and under throat of pulling it, with He iamatoo, in tbe-fivcr, hs I compel lad restituti on sf the monoy, nod made ! htmeslf * Harm to the thtares aad pMlin who than legated the rlrer towns. Of Ms gvedt llsaagtb, prrsias wbe baew him ealy ta hfit later yearn, whoa enfeebled by ago, weald bare bad bat IHtle nsaisptbm? Haagbvrbaa ta his prlass it was kgeura from Pittsburg te New Orlseas he had lifted a shaft welgbtag 1,649 peuads, aal that ho bad sarrlsd entirely aeroos the desk of Ike beat *a aaohor of 1,243 peuad t ed Ml oeMMiantl ?rtielf?>, whlfh *Mr? will b# wpetfc. tba aabatriptiaa. Thu K4*a*W fn'crr, tecs? ? r a" *!!?* '"**% assa.* Vv illinmelou Argus. A Of 4 11 ' J- 1 , *" - ? ' * *i ' | f f ? - -- -- , lt 1 E, P. JONES* J AWW^assrnrzr AW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. i'. f win ruAcric* IM *u courts op this stat e, * ALSO, t m Tire UNITED "STATES COURTS. Office at Greenville 0. H., I. 0. July 7 ' 1 ly" LAW notice, A, BACON, ATTORNEY AT LAY! AND 1NACIISTRATE, OFrICE OVER SULL1 VANS' STORE, ?susautfwmwMa, D. OFeb 10 38 tf ' -em.--, .. > <' - , , ? Law, Notice?Chang;? of Office. A F. T0WKB8 has removed bis Laif \JT Office to the building north-east corner of the Public Square, ia part occupied by Julias G. Smith. Auctioneer, and tbe Batorpriae Printing Office, up stairs. J on h 3* U WM. P. PRICE7~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, i DAHLONEQA, GA., Wn,T, practice in tbe Counties of Lumpkin. Dawson, Gilmer, Fannin, Union, T?wn?, White and llalL Jan 10 S3 tf W. X. FASLBT. a. a. WBLLS. EASLEY A WELLS, Attorneys ana uoaueuori tt LAW AND IN EQUITY, GRBKNVILLB, S. 0., PR ICTICK in the Courts of tho State ud of tho U*U?i .States, Mit girt special attention to cases iu Bankruptcy. June lit 3 K W50Siil3 Has just rkceived flue Aswi mcnt of OLOO KB, WHICH HE WILL DISPOSE OF CHEAP FOR CASH. Tie la also prepnted to furnish all th? LATEST STYLES OF HA1K JEWELRY, a Pattern Book of wl?ieh can b? aoan at hia Store. 2?If June 3 W. II. CAMMER, PRACTICAL GUNSMITH AND MACHINIST. ?? | . CORN SIIELLKR8, Cotton Gins, Locks, Kerosene Oil Leatps, 8ewii.fr Machines n.t Parasols REPAIRED with promptness. Charges reasonable. Corn Sballere, front tan to tweltre dollars. I am also prepared to furntah Rtoncil Plates, for marking clothing. MP Stand ? At Weetfleld's aid shop, June 73 ft tf The State of South Carolina. GRBBNVILLK COUNTY. In the Cotrt of Common Plane Bitting in JAXKS M. M I.LIt AA And othmvf. Wlfo. 1.1 A M M. TIIOUAS and oihcre? Bill to Hot ntirlr, Rrrtipt*, for A wottn f, Hrlir/, (fr. rilHJS eemplainanfo hiTis| filed tbeir kill in 1 (hit cam on tha 26th day of July, I860, and it appearing that tha defendants, William ilmkaoo and Martha A. Mieksoti, reside twv yond lha tlniita of thia StaU and the Jnrlsdietion of thia Coart s It ia ordered on motion of Aallivaa A Stakes, Complainants Solicitors, tbatanid Defendant# da answer, plead or demur ta Complainants bill, within forty days front tha pabUeatlon of this ruin, or tha eama will ba taken era tts/ow as to I baas. W. A. McDANIEL, C. C. C. I Clerk's Office, 28th July, 1860. Aug 4 II I ; DIrect j IMPORTATION. SPKCIAL attention is called to tha large importation of eery excellent TURNIP SKBD, ' Made by tha nndareigned, from Chrtet Chureh, England, consisting of tha follow* inc varieties: uiiKr.n 4JI,OBK GREEN TOP SCOTCH KAHT LOTHIAN SWEDE EARLY WHITE HTOKE EtRI.Y YELLOW STOKE EEDTOPWTOEB. THOVAI ITEEN. JwmS U BRTW/S?! T?OMPtoi OFFERS HIS PE0TS89I0VAL SERVICES TO THE COMMUNITY. OFF ICE for lk? prMMt *t bto tetk*r'? r?IAMM, KalkdM Kn4. I J - 11 dhiiiiHI in nniisiH >?? I AMD MAtlU IW ;r? *-.u U - > "J->1 * * ' ' I awJCiaoEs & raotisiokB, X*k. *t?M4 .# 4*.# I.I 1C U. t . w??r Depot, GR?MVILLE, S. C< ,Jw*a a if. m i. . .1 V " ? ^ smimiiv imim romnv - I W1 WUItMUIIt UUilU 1111 I. EVAPORATORS Altl> MILLS, for the man9SBitencsp^? ** ^8"Wa m a6t offering to (lit ptffcffe m experts sr?r?rtfa s^ct'kxr. parts of the awitry, and are wifl bare only mention few of {? many merits, u claimed by the mmufMtann. It requires but about one half the fbet awdahnat one half the labor, and the eoet to aboat aae half the price of other aeblier. The reealte attained ait * flue article of .Sairar and tho kneel kind ?rf Syrup, (readily eelling at from $1 to R1.60 per gallant) and we claim that it to the only mtchine which OLARJrXg?aa*COXD?KSfi9 in the same operation. W^tb all these facta in ita far or, there need be no wonder at the success the General Agent It meeting with in an dor Southern cities and towns. We shall bare one of the Machines in operation in town soon, nntlf (ben We write our friends and the pnblto generally to eaH at uer tore, see ea?ptee>aaedel, illustrated eircdlats, Ac., and where we shall be pleased to giro thorn all tbo information in oar power. DAVID & STRADIsKY. April .7 4? 11 | :NEW GOODST" I IHAVE joet returned with a Stock of Gooda, which I am Vfry anxious to exhibit to thoee who are in need of them. all of whieh I rerpectfully request to favor ma with a rail before purchasing elsewhere.? Call soon, aa 1 am selling out fast at tow ?, figures. M . THOMAS STEEN. am May 6 60 .. tf vnir rinnnn llMI bUUJft JDST ARRIVED. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF ' LADIES' SHOES I AND I (M*d? in the South,) and warranted equal to MILES' REST. Fur pale cheap, at STJEJEN'S STORE. March 24 44 tf Groeimlle & Colombia R. R. |jA?9FNQ|R TRAlFS run dally. Siodtji T excepted, connecting with Night Train un Charleston Railroad, aa follows: Leave Columbia at 7.00 a. to " Alston at 4.50 " ,f Newherry at L...IMJ " Arrive at Abbeville at .-3.30 p. m. " at Anderaon ai.A 5.15 " " Greenville at 6.00 " Leave Greenville at.,...?........^...^6.00 a. m. * Anderson at...." T.9%5 ** " Abbeville at ... 8.45 " " Newberry at....^.. 1.25 p. ts. " Alston at......... ?......_1.n0 " Arrirw at ColuasWa at ............ 5.40 - Trains on the Bloc Ridge lUllr.*a will also run ma follows : Leave Anderson ak,.,..p. ra. "" Pendleton at.' .....; 6.JO " Arrive at WelbaUa at - 8.00 " Leave Walhalla .......4.00 a. m. ' Pendleton at .........6.40 ' 44 Arrive at Anderson al Ml " Tbe train will return from Ballon to Anderson on Monday and Friday mornings JAMBS O. MBREDITIT, General Superintendent. Feb 24 40 , South Carolina B&ilroad Company, QnxaAL SuraiaTg.vD^a^ OrrKe, ON AND AFTKR 8UNDAY, 11th Instant, the following Schedule for PASSENGER TRAINS, will be observed : PAY PAMSXaSR TWA IS. T>wviatt ColomWa?t..h. ?........7.45 e. m. Arriving at Goluotbia at...... -?6.10 f. n*. W WIGHT nxPRRHY TSAII. Leaving Columbia at*?.. .....6.00 p. m. Arriving at (folnmbla at ..4.45 a. a. oawas* vaaia. Will ma on Mondays, Wednesdays, mad Saturdays. Arriving in CoInmb|a.pt ..........11.00 a. in. Leaving Oslbtnbia at...... 2.20 p. m. The Train now running between Columbia and Kingrille, In connection wltb tbe Through Mall Treia, will be taken etea Sunday, April 11. H. T. PKAKH, Geaerel ftupertateadaai. April U dl, . it -A- - ? cc ?. u. and G ft A Kail road Co'a, fiupmrintftnbrtmi orficb, 1 Columbia, April IAw 1 Mi. t J)A8BEXUBK Train* wlU run m follows i Anguata, a* m? " CobqiWt. 6. 0., at... 1.26 p. ?. Arrive at Charlotte, V,f?? 8.10 p. a. Lear* a. m. - Colombia, S. 0., It 12.40 " Arrive ?t Auguata......................114 p. a. Through 1%b?te on eaie f^r p riant pel poiare North and South. Baggeoe ebeokad through. leg 4 11 it SAMUEL BJeAC*. BAIBS WOULD raepeetfully iaforga the pattte that he has Remove* to a room la the OLD COURT jWUfft wWe ho w.H , be pruyared to ree*l?e ouetamige ae hereto- \ fere. ? <?* Aw**?mtof .Korier, ho ? hopee, hy oiloottoa to loifa?? together with f ilil?pee to all. to merit a peruoa el I pobllo patronage, in 0UTT1NO, RBATINQ a NO H AMroOING. JtiJo ' If