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sr? - - -S^- - 1 K A correspondent, who lives'In New Hatrtpehire, states that in those parti resides a man named Joe, a mall noted Tor the tough lies he can tell, and, as a sample, relates the tollowiug: " Yon dont know as mncli about ~ Ah," said Holton, with interest, * did'yon ever see a smoky chimney cared I" 14 Seen a smoky chimney cur-' ed I" said Joe. " I think 1 have 1 I had the worst one in Seaboard county once, and I cured it." u Iiow was that P asked Holton. M Why, yon see," said Joe, MI built a little house Out yonder at Wolf Hollow, ten or twelve years nn< Jim Pn.li tk. 1.11/ia? ?k.f j v jl/uuii ?uv srniavw vuciv built tho chimney, kept blind drtink three quarters of tne time, and crazy drank during the rest. 1 told him that he would have something wrong, bat he stuck to it and finished the house. Well, w?,moved in, and built a fire next morning to boil the tea-kettle. And the smoke came through the room and went oat tho windows, not a bit went up the fines. Wo tried it for two days and it grew worse and worse. By-and-by it began to rain, and tho rain began to come down the chimney. It put out the fire iu a minute, and directly it came down by the pailful. We had to get tho baby off the floor as soon as we could, or it Would have been drowned. In fifteen minutes the water stood knee deep on tho floor. Then I j weitf and took a.look It didn't rain half so bard outside, and I pretty soon saw what was the matter. The dmnkerr euss bad put the cbimney wrong end up, ana it drawed downwards; it gathered all the rain within a hundred yards, and ponred it down by bucketsi lull." w Well, that was unfortunate," remarked Ilolton. " Bnt what in the world did you do with the house! Surely you never cured that chimnev P " But I did, though. I turned the other end up, and then you ought to have seen it draw. Bret ty 60on after we got the chimney down and the other end np, I missed one of the chairs out of the room, and directly I see another o f 'em shooting towards the fire-place. Next the table went and then I saw the back-log,gvjhg op. TThen I grabbed the wotiaa* under one arm and the baby under t'other and started ; but just as JL reached the door 1 see the cat going across the floor backward, holding on with her claws to the carpet, and yelling awfully. But lit war n't no nse. I just seen her ,38?'nf? over toP of the chimney, and that was the last." " Well, what did you do then 1" asked Holton. "Of course you couldn't live in such a house." " Couldn't I though ?" said Joe ; " but 1 did ; I put a poultice on the jam of the nre-place, and that drawed^he other way ; so we have no mork trouble." A Stout from "NxdBkacr."? A friend, says the Columbus Sun, sends us the following story from " Ned Brace," the famous humorist of "Georoia Scene*-" Wa do not remember to have heard it befure, and do not think it baa ever been in print: fT Mr. Bacon, of Edgefield, Sontb " Cftrolfna, the hero of the " Georgia Scenes," nnder the name of "Ned Brace," was once courting a lady either in Georgia or South Carolina. She had refuted him frequently, and he as often renewed his suit. At one interview she became exceedingly annoyed at bis " importunity, ana told him she could not marry him, that their tastes, opinions, likes and dislikes were totally different. "In iact," ?aid she, "Mr. Bacon, I don't think there is one snbject on earth upon which we agree." " T aocnro vaii maaam ihof i 4 v J vmj *U(?UtllUt J Vl< aro mistaken," said Mr. Bacon, 14 and I can prove it." 41 If yon will mention one thing about whieb we agree," said sbe, 441 will marry you?* 44Well," said Mr. Baeon, "I will do it. Suppose, now, you and 1 were travelling together, we arrive at night at a hotel and there arc only two beds vacant, in one there ia a man and in the other a woman, which bed would you select to sleep in V* She arose indignantly and replied, 44 With the woman,of course, sir." 44 Bo would I^gineatly replied Mr. liocon. ' "Fatmicb," said a cobbler's boy, as be was pegging away at an old shoe, 44 they say that trout bite Jike every tiling now." ' Well, well," replied the old gentleman, 44 stick to your work and tbev won't bite you." ' too *pt to^Kat when th?r one u4 daughters have graduated at a select seminary, gone through the usually prescribed routine of studies, grappled with a few fashionable "isms," and made themselves familiar with conventional rules?-thshr; education is completed. But tb'ere is a home education which should be going on all the time, and in which mothers should be pre-eminently fitted to 'perform the principal part, because they are, from position and circumstances, brought into more intimate relations with their children, and it is their peculiar province, as it should be (heir delight to discharge these duties. Until our daughters arc thus properly educated, there will be a danger that the mothers of tlia land will bo in future years inefficient, trifling characters, and their influence will in turn have its effect in modeling the pliant minds of their off spring.?JTome Magazine. " Idle Girls.?It is a painful spectacle in families, where the motner is the drudge, to see the daughters, elegantly dressed, reclining at their ease with their drawing, their music, their fancy work, and their reading, beguiling themselves of tho lapse of honrs, days and weeks, and never dreaming of their responsibilities; but as a necessary oonseqnence of neglect of duty, growing weary of their useless lives, lay hold of every newly invented stimulant to rouse thoir drooping energies, and blaming their fate when they dare not blame their God for having placed them where they are. These individuals will often toll you with an air of affected compassion, (for who can believe it real,) that poor, dear mamma is working herself to death, yet no sooner do you propose that, they should assist ner, than they declare she i6 qnite in her element, in short, that she would never be happy if she had only half so much to ao. A Western engineer tells the following story about himself: " Onoe the train stopped to wood and water oft a small station in Indiana. While this operation was going on I observed two green looking ooawfrymen in 'homespun' curloaskf insnectinc the loeomnti vo. ftndl occasionally giving vent to expressions of astonishment. Finally one of them looked up to me and said, 1 Stranger, are this a locomotive?' 'Certainly. Didn't you ever see one before?' 'No, have never saw one afore.- Mo'n Bill come down to the station to-night purpose to see one. Them's the oi?err aiwt. itf 'Yes, certainly.' * Rfhat ye call that you're in?' |' We call this the cab.' ' And this big wheel?* 'That's the driving | wheel.' 'That big thing on top is I the chimbley ?' ' Precisely.' ' Be I you the engineer?' Bill, said the fellow to his mate, after eyeing me closely for a fow minutes, ' It don't take much of a man to be an engineer, do it?'" ?-w #?? Yorxo Lady IIbard From.?A good joke is told of a young man who bad attended a soc'al circle a few evenings since. The conver sation turned on California and getting rich. Tom remarked that if he was in California he would, instead of working in the mines, waylav some rich roan who had a bag mil of gold, knock ont bis ?o.? ? ?u ?J ultimo, gutticr up me guiu auu skedadlo. One of the young la| dies quietly replied, that be had better gather up the brains, aa he I evidently stood in more need of that article than gold. Tom subsided. Intimacy Wrrn Cuildben.?A wise father and pure mother, if they have secured the confidence of their children?and this can only be secured Iff intimacy? need not fear ruin. Youthful indiscretion will never be prolonged in vice, for the least act on the part of the offspring will be no sooner committed than imparted to the parent, who will ttiua be able to ebeck youthful imprudence, and interpose this experience, wisdom as barrier between tbe commission of a single impropriety and tbe formation of a vicious habit. Many a youth who has been lost might have been saved if parents had cultivated a greater " intimacy with children." Tn* Sroanr Wow,?Boys and girls, what is it that yon ean never catch, though you chase after it as on the wings of the wind t Ton can never cstch the word that has once gone oat of your lipe. Once spoken, it is out of yoor reach ; do voyr best, you can never recall it. 'Therefore, take care what yon say. Never speak an nnkind word, an impure word, a lying word, or 1 profane word. * I * X" - V^VfpV IttX" *?*' offibottaboroj Ala., to febord an f o< "itrrance |W this tToalrf On J Thursday* the 8th tllt< which J makes bur blood recoil and shocks r every sense Of IltlftMmHvi A 0 young lady named Susan Itotpm, " aged sixteen or seventeen years. ,( went to a spring on the Jhrtni of 1 Dr. P. H. Helton, one-Jbttrtli of a \ mile from where she lived* for a water. Having overstayed her ? usual time, uneasiness was excited, \\ and the family went to learn the i cause ot her detention, first. blood waa discovered, and toon her * dead body, wjth her sknll split ? open with an axO, was found drag- d ged a short distance from the foaa. ? To add to the horror and grief of < her friends, it waa also discovered A that her person had been violated. It was known that a yonng negro 1 mail, uonn 1101 ton, uau uecn coop ping near the spring. Swiftly lie ' was brought up, and his bloody * axe exhibited; which was followed 1 by bis Confession, and'the outraged j people hung him Immediately. j aoiuetinraa meet 'with ^Sien" who J seem to think that any indulgence ( ib an affectionate feeling is weak- ( ness. Th^y will return from a , jonrney and greet their fitmilies , with a distant dignity, and move , among their children with the eold and loftY splendor of an iceberg, , surrounded by its broken frtig- i ments. Tbero is hardly a more i unnatural sight on earth than one i of these families without a heart. < A father had better extinguish a l boy's eyes than take away his < heart 'Who that baa experienced i the joys of friendship, and values sympathy ahd affection, Would dot rather lose all that is beautiful in nature's scenery, than be robbed of the hidden treasures of the heart f Cherish, theu, your heart's , best affection. Indulge in the warm and gushing emotions of filial, paternal, and fraternal love. ? - * 1 f Remedy ror Rheumatism?The following is recommended as a valuable remedy for rheumatism: Roil a small pot full <of potatoes, and ba{he the part affected with the water in wnich the potatoes were boiled, as hot as can be applied, immediately before going to ocd. T^rrpaijM will be removed, or a least alleviated, by next morn ing. ooine ot the most obstinate t cases ot rhuematic pains have late- i ly been cured by ono application < of this novel Aid simple remedy. 1 Nkw pmnciplbso* Fjutji.?The ' Jewish Records says that the Svn- , od of Jewish Rabbis, which has , jnstbeen held, has recognized three , new principles: 1. Individual authority in religious matters. 2. 1 The primary importance of free 1 scientific investigation. 3. The re- ' jeetion of the belief in Israel's res- 1 toration. The Synod also recommends choral servicos and the use of the organ in the synagogue and musical perfbrmancca on Sabbaths and festivals. ' . ? ? A nest of rats in Dubuque, Iown, have raised an important internal revenne question. Some $200 worth of stamps were pasted nwin o lnf a! To liiolrw Kn HM^ln ? JAVM M ?V? Vi IIIOA^ WI I stored in a distillery warehouse. ' The rate, having a taste for the ' paste, ate them off. The distiller refusing to pay for more stamps, , and the whisky can not be sold.? , An opinion on rats is expected i from revenue headquarters. - Lord Taunton, better known formerly ss Henry Labouchere, paid back ?100,000, compensation money, which the Bristol and E: f eter Iiailroad Company had paid his father for cutting through his lands. He saw that his estates were enhanced in valne by far more than the ordinary land taken from him. Eably Wednesday morning a gang of robbers entered the car of tho rAP.ifi(? F.tnrftM Onmnairr #in tlio New York Central Railroad, between Albany and Fonda, overpowered the express messenger and baggage man, broke open the safes, appropriated the contents, and escaped with their booty Innoticed. 1 f T ' 1 . r ... f.; - , . , Fbovtdskck, Bhodb Island, claims to have two old ladies, living in the same konse in that city, sisters each o*|?oae hundred and ten years. fliqy were both born in Ireland* Over a hundred wagons passed through the town of Mattoon, Illinois, a few days since, the teamsters being bound for Missouri to gather honey. *13 : ^ . m - |Jill If T>I.?L Jl SI ' "Utji iMi"> . J>| J.. uM ' j f y '~~ fn? ?l kj iarniag ntiM NMltUlj li aai tyrannical otrr?% aad m often groeely hrtuoMbli, from th? habit W Mi oaiag oni troWhUd,- F?? who arc poreulng a Ma rf wort of iu porta aaa aro greatly Ivittg Ana freeh nif.. A daa regard to tba wa of health atf lataeet parpbee la Ufa, a<Fr%aM?* e?pft-j?ij*t, ?M ffartwet pr aluaa ue to anppraae fearn, and td conquer raakaaaaae. Acta of reaoltillon will taaah oarage, aod a aeetamaUe lafuaion df alrfor ad laalMiaclpllne '#111 reader tba whola iature superior to 'Uia indulgence of d jrinM and enfeebling nervous system. TnLavror ADvanttmn.?In |?v York be other day the lew of advert laiog was veil elucidated. The publisher of a dally taper sued the Standard Life Insurance Company in the Sopretne Court, before Fudge Fitliian, for a bill of $77$ on account ?f advertising. [The eSmpany rc*iate<Wpay. nsnt on the ground that they had authorzed hot one iosertioa. There was so pros', towever, of this. There was no order to that effect on the bill, and the company did sot attempt to deny that they aaw the advertisement contiooing in the paper aad ailed to countermand It. When an advertisement is received In a publication office without the number of inrsrtions marked upon it, or the eoet of the insertion paid of at the time,' the publisher aan know lothtng of the wish of the advertiser reipectlng the number of insertione desired, ind as he can do nothing antil sd vised by him whose business it is to attend to lbs natter, he can charge for every insertion given the advertisement until ordered out Kxrnnss Rosaanr?One Thousand Emust Hom>ab? ass Eigrtt-Nirr Dollars 0t?lkr.?On lbs night of Monday last, 10th Inst., ;he depot of the Lsnrcns Railroad, st this sleoe, was entered, aad the safe belonging to he Southern Express Company taken to a ear, lome distance off, where it was broken and obbed of $1,889. One package, containing ver $1,8*0, kad keen deposited on the evening >f that day ky Mr. John Kyis, of this village ; he other package bad been deposited by Mr Samuel F. Vance, of Martin's Depot. The de? >ot was eotared, it is supposed, by a key. We tare (lot heard as to thn means emnlnvad in enter tbe anfe. No clue u to tho guilty partie*, but, it ia auppoaed, aeverai participated in tbe robbery.?Lanrtnasille Harold. Diata or Dn. Jamb* Bivixoa.?Dr. Biringa died at bia home near Crawfordville, in Ibia Diatrict, on the ICth Inatant, in tbe 83d rear of bia age. He bad been in feeble health lor eereral ye are, which rendered him unable to engage in tbe active dutlea of life. He same to tbia Diatrict ft-om North Carolina and >u cboacn ageot of the BirlngavHle Menufactoring Company, in which capacity he eo>pt fpr aoreral yeara. After he withdrew from ibia company he bwltt a cotton factory on Chinquapin Creek, a mile and a half from Ihla place. Thia enterpriae be abandoned, and erected tbe Crawfordville Cotton Factory on Tyger River near where he died. He did more than any other individual to bnild op and promote the manufacturing intereata of our Diatrict. He poaaeaed a remarkable forelight and a diaeriminatlng judgment. [Spartanburg Spartan. Tub Miiu Ifocaa.?Mr. T. J. Maekey, tb, agent of Mecara. Parker A Brother*, la ewgeg d in taking the meaauremcnt of the rootra o' the Milla Houae, one hundred and aiiiy in num< ber, which are to be carpeted. Mr. Parker> the ieaaeo, la expected in about ten daya, when tbe work or rentting and tarnishing win be rapidly pushed to completion. The house will be opened to the public daring the latter part of October. That it will pay the lessees their invert merit, there can be no better evMenee than the faet daring the year* 1866 and 1867 orer $360,000 were taken in, the bar aloae pay. ing $30,000 per year. We are informed by Mr. Maekey, that be le receiving daily applications for employment in the house, and be requests ns to state that this matter rests solely with Mr. Parker.?CkmrUotou Courier. Hack Line Between Greenville and Spartanburg. jj8|B^^?>y^yspectfully informs the nubile that be eontinnes GOEaBSBSSSSto keen the LIVERY STABLE at the old stand in rear of the Palmetto House, Spartanburg. He lakes ibis oeeaaioa to return hie thanka to those a ho have eo liberally supported him, and laeures them of hie beet attention. In additioa to tbo above, he has raeeatly nought an Internet la the iJvery Stable la Breen villa known no the Prinee A Greer sld eland, mora rsssstl* tsnl h* Mr Jusm f, Thftekaton. Bit Hack* U?t? 8p?rtia. bore on'Mondayit Vtdaeidtyi and Friday*, with tha mall; and Imv* Onetfill* oq rvaadava, Thuradaya and Batarday* . illU '> r? 'r>2 #.F.F*AO*. July 1 1 'tf WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewtlry, Fsriteepie IfeeUeld, dta J@Lr\ WIl.L'?r(Ur aa axtra avtfcla //f /TStflat aay faraoa. Spatial atlaa* JT aH?W?a will ba data to BBPASB* A&MplNil taa Watt baa of atary daa artptiaa. Boat nftiaim niraa. JAMES G. BLACK. Jaaa M if Law Votiee?ChsBgo of Oflee, GV. TOW NBA baa naaatad hi. Lav a OSea to tba balldlng aartk-aaat earnor of tha Pablta Sqaara, la part ootaptad by Jaliaa C. Bailk, Auetioaaar, and Iba Bulwprint Printing Offiot, np^itaira. Jtt Will tew at im. anci. iraOtfMJttUL B&WWAKT^ ^ ?WWWI?. a. ] JAJAffl P. BOYUK, D. D., JOBM X. BBOADC8, D. Wjjrfkt?pr8Mi?WU.H?T.- t hrfi ^ *KY. CRAWFOKD H. TOY, ;f * <**? mi. WILLIAMS, D. D? ' > Profeaoor of EoeleeiafUoel HUtory, Charcb Goveroment aad P**lor?l Duties. rs Mxt 8?iri? (*r d|kt months) ojwm 1 en NrWutWay, tftprswker 1, 1NV, Ofcefl there will bo OB Inaugural Address by Prof. ' TOT; It Is oo orory nooooot Important for J StaMU to bo pramat oa tbo frit day. 1 The stadias are enetusivety Theological, aad J embrace dn extensive rouge of subjects, la wblafa tbo boM College graduates aad tbooo ' who have only d plate Bnglisk odaeotioa ooo 1 aliko And vbaiiln tboy are prepared for aad J prefer. Tbo whole ooo roe requires at least j throe years, bat a Student nay sons for only a single 8 seal c a, aad so test bis subjects, with ' ad r ice from the Professors if desired, aad may ! graduate in eeeb of the fhHIdililt aobools be attends. Mo charges for tnition, nor feet of . any kind. Teat-Books lent to those who can- J not conveniently purchase them. Students may beard at the Seminary Hall, with rooms 1 free of rent, aad paying oaly tbo actual oost of living, wblcb for the past Session averaged ] 98 35 a month. Those who profor it may ' boaid In private families, at aboatf 16 a month. 1 In eithar oese, fbsl, lights and washing will ' add tome 93.60 n month. Brethren wishing ' to attend, hat unable to command tbo necessary moans, will please writ# promptly to Rev. B. Mailt, Jr., who will arrange to givo them pecuniary aid- Churches and Individual brethren and sinters are requested to send htm eon- , tribntions, largo or aomll, for that purpose. Qroonvtllo is in a boalthy mountain region, and 1e reached by ha Breed, sfs Columbia, 8. C. For farther Information, Catalogues, Ac., address Rev. Jamus P. Bovoa, (Chairman of tbo Facnlty,) any of the Profhssoru, o9 " [ B. HANLT, Jr., Secretary of the Faculty, Juno 3 9 PROSPECTUS. THE WIXLIAMSTOtf, S. C., Wm- A. McCORKLE Editor. " ThU argus o'er the peoples rights Doth an eternal vigil keep: No soothing atrslna from llalt'i Sons Can lull 1??# hundred ajaa to sleep." \\T K propoaa to pnhliah and iaaua a hoot th* V T 1st Sept., 1869, at Willismston, An* deraon County,9.C.,a14 Weekly Newspaper," to be devoted to Litaratora, Selenee and Art, and to tha polities! prinoiplas of tha foaod art of tha American system of Government. Its columns will contain original matter from distinguished contributors. The aisa of tha aheet shall equal tha " Largest Weakly" in the State, and contain as much reading matter. We are pleased to give notice that a dis tlnguished Chemist of tha Stat# baa promU ed oa oeeasional articles, which alone will be worth tha eubaeription. The Editorial Department will contain spicy matter of an independent character. Terms $'2, in advaoaa. Address. W. A. MoCORKLK. Wllliamston Argus. Ang 11 The State of South Carolina. GREENVILLE COUNTY. u vm v?ui vi iobih rim muai i> Sanity. JAMKS M. SULLIVAN end other. WILLIAM M. THOMAS tad other*? Bill to St* amid*, JircmipU, for Arenunt, Mtlitf, <f o. THE complainants hwing IM their bill in this mm m the 28th day of July, 1868, and It appearing that the defendant., William fliokaoo and lfartha A. Hiek.on, reside he, yond the UmlU of this State and the jori.dietion of this Court: It is ordered on motion of Sntltean A Stokes, Complainants Solicitors, that said Defendant, do answer, plead or demar to Complainants hill, within forty days from the publication of this hile, or the saase will be taken pre eo?f***o as to them. W. A. McDANIEL, C. a C. Clerk's Ofice, 28th Jnly, 1848. Aug 4 11 6 WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DAHLONE0A, GA., WILL praotiee ia the Counties of Lumpkin. Dawson, Uilmer, Fannin, Union, Towns, White aad liall. Jan It 88 tf w. k. aasLBT. a. ?. wblls. EASLEY * WELLS, Attorney* and Counsellors at Law AND IN EQUITY. UREBNVILLE, S. C., PR 4CTICB in the Conrta of the State aad of the United Slates, and (ire especial attention to eases ia Bankruptcy. Jane IS i S ? fi HAS JD8T BICBTKD A ill kmorV moot of OLOOK.S, which he will dispose of cheap p'lrs I'OH CASH. n W olao fwpu?4 U farotoli oH At L AT AST STYLES OP HAIR JRWRLRY, PtiUrs Book of whioh ?m b? 1MB m kto Storo. . ?-tf hit % W. U. CAMMEH, PRACTICAL GUNSMITH AN (I MACHINIST, CORN BIIELLKBS, Cotton Oku, Look., l?roMM OB L?pi, Sowing Mooblooa niid Pnroool* RIPAIRBD with prowptnoM. Cborgeo rooioooblo. Cora B bat tori, frta ton to twolro dollar*. I mi nloo pripMod to ftorniofc Stonofl Plata*, tor marking eloUilog. SB* Stood ? At WootSold'i old okoo, Jmo u i ? ?.1 MERCHANTS, A*V DULIU ? iMQCEMIEB A PROVISIONS, ??otu jREENVILLE, g. C. J?B? t t -If A nriTi^\T%T\ ft nAAl A* V?JNJLf nmi nam wmif. VtTI h*7? Uk*n tbe Agency la tbla Coan? YV ty for tk??1? ?f tb?M CELEBRATED EVAPORATORS AND KILLS, for tb* nan factum of Bagar and By rap froat tbo Bor|h?n and Bagar Cim. We are not offering to tie public an expert* aaatal atehiae. bat oao or vkM tkne ara houaande, aaid to k% aotr in woo. la different >arta of tbo country, and wo will here only aentloa a low of IU Bay merits, ae claimed >y tbo manufacturers. It mqalree bat a boat me half tbo IM and aboat aao balf tbo labor J ad tbo coat la aboat oao balf tbo price or >tb?r atacbineo. Tbo Toealta attalaod wo d I do article of Bagar and tbo flneet kind of 3yrop, (readily (eulog at (Voa 91 to $1.40 per tallon,) and we claim that U io tbo oaly machine which CLARITIES aad CONDENSES? in tbo lane operation. Wftb an tboeb flictM fa Htftnw/ there need m do woador at tbo eaoooea (be General Agent le mooting with la all oar Soatbera oftieo and towne. Wo ehall bar# one of tbo Maehlooa in operation In town eooa, antll tbea we Invite oar Monde and the public generally to oell at oar tore, tee samplea, model, illaetroted circulars, be., and where wo eball bo planted to giro them all the informatioo in oar powor. I>AVID ft STHADLEY. April J 46 tf Greenville ft Columbia B. Be T> ASSENGER TRAINS ran dailv, Senday* JL excepted, conaectiog with Night Train oa Cbarieetea Railroad, at fbUowt > Laavo Colambla at. .T.W a. ae j - Altion at - < " Newberry at .._I0.54 " Arrive at Abbeville at _5.8? p. m. - at Aadereoa at ..6.14 " 44 Greenville at.....?.?...?6.06 " Leave Greenville at 6.00 a. nr. " Anderaon at 6.45 " " Abbeville at ?...8.44 " Newberry at 1.55 p. m. " Alston at _1.00 " Arrive at Colombia at ..*.00 44 Trains on tba Bins Ridge Railroad will also run as fallows : Leave Anderson at..... _&.20 p. n. 44 Pendleton at ft.30 44 Arrive at Walhalla at 8.00 44 Leave Walhalla at_... .4.00 a. ro. 44 Pendleton at..M.................6.40 44 Arrive at Anderson at...................6.40 44 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, Obxbal 8uraisT?.vDEvt'* Orrica, April 9, 1880. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, lltb instant, the tollowing Schedule for PASSENGER TRAINS, will be observed: PAT FABSBNean TRAI1T. Leaving Columbia at..... 7.45 a. wi. Arriving at Colnabia at ..8.10 p. m. BIOHT KXPRBSS TBAIB. Leaving Columbia at S.50 p. inArriving at Colombia at ..4.45 a. m. carinas tbaib. Will ran on Mondays, Wsdaasdsys, and Saturdays. Arriving in Colwmbiaat 11.00 n. m. Leaving Columbia at.. .......2.20 p. as. Tbo Train now running between Colombia and Kingvillo, in connection with the Through Mail Train, wUl be taken off on Sunday, April 11. H. T. PKAKE, General Superintendent. April 14 47 tf C< A S. C. and Cft A Railroad Co'*. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, ) Colombia, April 10, 1880. f J) AESENUlR Train* will ran as follows : SIS# SORT*. Lasts Angaria, at.. 7.40 a. m. " Colombia. 8. C.f p. m. Arxlre at Charlotte, IT. 0 8.10 p. m. CONiai SOBTW. Lasts Charlotte, N. O., at. 5.50 a. m. " Colombia, 8. C, at 13.88 ? Arrirs at Angaria 6.15 p. m; Through TleksU on Bala U principal points North and 8oaU>. Baggage abtafcad through. Close connection* assas North sad 8onth. CALEB BOUKNIOBT, Sap'U Aug 4 11 tf Ee Pa JONES, ^wwoDiasyarar AW HAW, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. WILL TBACTICB IM ALL COURTS OF THKmiE* ALSO, IN THE UNITED STATES COURT& 01m *8 OreeaTiUe O. X., S. 0. Jaly t 7 lj? LAW NOTICE. A. BAOON* ATTDRHFY AT I A HI AND MAOIST*AVE, or net over sum vane store, (B!&aQB3i9mS&IU3^ 0. dOU wi? u tf BI. WADBY THOMPSON 0FFKB8 HIS *K07X8SZ0YAL 8XEYICXS TO THE COMMUNITY Off It* for Ow pfNMi at kt# irtkiAiw 14mm, KilknM Road. 1_?uSAMUEL BLACK. BAKBEB. WOULD r##f>a#ifol!y i?for? tU p?bl.o tkR k# Km iMMfd la a rown in tha OLD COURT HOUSK, ?W? U will i . ? ? ? |a aaaalha awab|hsm a| kabbia. ds prfpsfvs ! riMnf MIMMS* for#. Blif a Pr*f**im*ml JarKr, h# I* ill, la mrK a MrtSwil