The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, September 08, 1869, Image 4
; ' "^ | <F
of ^itasay Mountain Township
belcl-o? Snterdfy, the 28th ult, to
exprws their disapprobation of the
Acts of onr Legislature. The
fc* calling
John Din to tne Chair, and opu-twwu
m
wasexplaincabyDr. Mooney. The
following* persons were appointed
Piepare
suitable Resolutions for tpis
meeting, viz.: Johir Dill, Joseph
Barton, Antony Bowers, Charles
Howard, James Barnett, James
Goenell, B. J. Stewart, Esq., and
mittee reported the following Resolutions
:
Whereas. Reonblican Govern
the people; and,
"Whereas, it is the duty, as well
as the privilege of the people, to
express their opposition to unfair
and nnjoftt legislation, with a view
to wrreoting such evils; and,
Whereas, the State and Federal
Governments havo given ns the
power at the ballot box of correcting
our wrongs by a change of our
rulers ;*and,
Whereas, division and party
strife tend to yveaken the efforts of
the upright, and put bad men hi
power ? When the wicked bear
mle-rtbe people mourn; artd,
v, w horeas, we the citizens of tlys
County have a common in tor cat,
and deprecate and oppose everything
that teqds to estrange our
friendships, as cijizcns, of the same
community: therofore* *
Ifa&wl, that we protest loudly
against the heavy harden of
Taxes which onr Representatives
have placed upon us, and earnestly
prav a reduction of expenses. _
Jccsolvcd, That whilst wo feel
this oppressive burden weighing
heavily upou us, wo nro determined
to use all tho means in our power
to mitigato the present evil and1
provide against tho possibility of
any recurreuco of those ills in all
time to come.
Resolved, That tho power confer
redupou the State Boards of
Equalization, destroys the principle
of taxinc urouertv according
to its trne value, as provided for
in the Constitution; and tlie County
Boards, in failing to perform their
doty, have done the honest tax
payers great injustice. '
Resolved. That the trne remedy
j)^ to abojish the Bt^te Board, and
appoint, as Assessors, nono but
men of intelligence dhd firmness;
and, if an approximation to the
first value of property cannot be
had, abolish both State and County
Boards and return to the old aystern.
Resolved, That the heavy oxgonse
incurred in surveying our
tate into Townships, the number
of officers appointed, and the bi^h
salaries paid them, are, in our opinion,
impolitic and nnwisc, and calculated
to defeat the purposes for
which it was intended, and therefore
earnestly ask a repeal ol the
Act creating Townships. '
Resolved, That the creation of
many new offices, giving high salaries
to tbtt officers by'the Legislature,
was untimely and uncalled
for, and we earnestly aek the r??
. pool of all Such unnecessary Acts,
aiid insist upon a reduction or the
salaries of all officers.
RfinriJiifid. That thn mSnrntiftner nf
officers, by tho Executive, is a violation
o? tht Coaptation, which
gives tlieir election to the people,
and that the Constitution- should
he Bet aside, or c# required to conform
to it.
Jiesolvedy That henceforth, it
will be our policy not to-support
men lor office, who, frpm. mere
party feeling?from ignorance or
want of prindpfo-^are incapable
of representing onr interest, >and
of watching over the tight# of ^fce
people.
tlewlved. That we earnestly request
our fellow-citizens to unite
with us in demanding a repeal of
the nnjust and oppressive Acta of
our Legislature.
Jfaolvedy That the common interest,
and the public good, are to
bo sought rather than party ends,
and that circumstances demand of
us mo cultivation 01 narmonions
and fraternal feelings.
Resolved) That the proceedings
of this meeting lie published in
tlio Enterprise.
The meeting was addressed by
Thoe. Dill and Dennis Pitman.?
The vote was taken on the Reso
lutions and passed unanimously.
The meeting passed oti harmoniously.
JOHN DILL, Cliairmau.
Jkffeiison Barton, SecVy.
A ooqttkttb is a rosebush from
which each young bean plucks a
leaf, and the thorns are left for the
hnsband.
tisf ChurcKjn NeWberry^ Brotfi
H^^-eidTn'S^
forty-tbree at &*| Jiank; anotbei
'SSiiTt&S&C.Stt^
Last Saturday I began _ a pro
tracted meethjg at Chestnut Ilil
M?J&roTk!!*2src^H!
it a week. Jfriday, I baptized
sixty in fifty mlnntes; preached
a sermon afternoon ; opened the
door of the Church ana received
thirty-one more; Saturday, open
ed the door again and recwred
eight, making thirty-niBe?these ]
i mine reed in thirty n^inntca.Pre
vipus JP JW? ^m90t>Pg? I baPtiz^
ten; the same number has beer
received by letter, wialrin* in all
one 'hundred and nxtie added tc
the Church since lagt May- Thif
revival began with the organize
tion of a Sabbath School of fifti
scholars last Spring. Rer. W. T
Farrow aided me m the mectinp
till Wednesday; the rest ot the
time I was alone. ?
thank' God and tako ^nconrage
raent.
Brother Farrcnr and myself be
gin another meeting to-morrow
Sunday, at Pine Pleasant. - * T.
D. GWYN.
Chappcirs Depot, August 2Sth
I860.
The Last of Brownlow's MilitiaA
gentleman who happened t<
be a,passenger on thogame train
which took the Ia9t "company' ol
Brownh iv's militia away frorr
Nashville, writes thus from Chat
tanooga- under date of the 14th
hist:
I believe that I came from Nash
ville yesterday with the last of th<
famous Tennessee Stato Ouard
The pleasure was groat, not to lx
fn their company, bot_to know tha
there were no mote like them be
bind. They were the roughest so
of rowdies that it was ever my for
tune fo travel with. Nothing ets<
could Tiave been expected wlici
wo consider the quality of raw ma
tefial out of whicn they were firs
drawn, and then the demoralizing
effect of laying in camp oroum
Nashville eight or ten months, an<
doing nothing. They would hnv<
beep discharged somo time ago, bu
there was not enough money ii
the treasury to pay them off, ant
so they have been hanging for i
long time, like a dead weight 01
the State credit.
Months aftor months they wen
kept in the sorvice because tin
great State of Tennessee could no
raise the money to pay them of
and get rid of tho incubus. A1
the way from Nashville hero tboj
kept up a perpetual roar in th<
cars.. Whenever they saw a cow
hog, goat, sheep or chicken alonj
the road, they amused theraselvet
by shooting at them. I 6aw then
kill several animals, and no telling
how many they killed that I die
not 6ce.
" .Are them men in tho fron
oars Yankees ?" asked a timid pas
senger of a train hand.
"Yankees 1 II?1; no. Yankea
are geutleraen to tliem. They'ri
Brownlow'g militia, going home
where I hope tboyH stay.
Forewabned. Fobabmkd. ?? A
very probable solution of the persecuting
poliey towards the Sonth
which the Federal Government i
sometimes openly and sometime
covertly pursuing, is that it is in
tended to weary out the laud-hold
ere and enterprising men, and fore
them to emigration, so that the^
will he willing to sell ont at lo\
prices and the Yankee can get po<
session of the soil. There is mor
" method In the madness" of thee
fanatical but practical Sons of th<
Pilgrims than they have general!
had credit for. The Sentbern lam
has been their object all along
and is so still. If tbey can driv
the South to despair, forcing it
property holders to lesre, o
plunge into another hopeless civi
war, whereby confiscation can b
justified, their object will be gain
ed.
' / i i "
,
Since life insurances have tx
come so prevalent on the Enropeai
continent, the murder of men b,
their wives, and vice versay hav
increased at a feariul rate.
1 ,
A teacher of vocal mnsic aeke<
An old lady if her grandson ha<
any ear for music.
4< Wa'al," said the old womar
141 rahly don't know; won't yo
jnst take the candle and see?"
eacn otuer 6in0UIH^ IIPHIJH.
keep a secret from each S(tW,w:
der whatever pretext, and wlicfc|
ever exouse it might l>e. You
muet continually, and tfrery mo[
meat, sec clearly Info other's bos!
om. Even whon one of yon has
1 committed * fault, wait not an in'
slant to confess it. And as you
f keep nothing from eaok other, so,
on the contrary, preserve the pri:
vhcierf of your liotrse from father.
1 mother, brother, sister, auut, ana
! from the world. Yon two, with
1 God's help, irinBt build your own
' aulet world. Evory third or
1 fourth one you draw with you will
[ form a parly to stand between you
two. That should never be.
- Promise this to each other. Re
member the vow in each temptaJ
tion. ' Ydn will find your actonnt
in it. Your sonls wiil grow, as it
1 were, to each othor, and at last will
5 become as ono. Ah 1 if many a
* pair had on their marriage day
Known the secret, how many a
marriage wero happier tliau-?+a?
las I?they arc !
LAUREN8Vn.T.X FBMAI.B Coi.T.EOX.
? ?We learn that Map J. A. Leland,
of Greenwood, lias been
unanimously elected to thp Presidency
of this Institntion ; the Rev.
, D. McNeilTnrncr having declined
, to accept. Maj. LolaniT ha?j hod
f an experienoo of rwsnty ytfrs in
, teaching, during which.bo.served
as ProfessAFox MathcmUficllfi'Cit!
adcl Acq,de?y, ns Profossor of Natural
Philosophy and Astronomy in
Davidson Collage, N.. 0? and as
j President of Aft. Zion Collegiat o
Institute at Winnsboro', until the
beginning of the war*
, The President has been vested
with tb? full Dower of ?elect ing bit
t assistants, and with the able corps
of Instructors that he will coll to
B bis assistance, the Laurensvillo IV
1 tnale College will take a new lease
of life, ana enter upon a new cat
reer of influence. ** *
r [Abbeville Banner, .
j Touoit on the Ladies.?Some
D old bachelor, probably after taking
t a doso of acetic acid got off .the
a following ajt the expense of tbo la1
dies:
a, Taken as a claa6, women contrive
1 more outlandish and ugly fashions
than one would think possible witht
oat the gift of inspiration. Take
a for instance, the waterfall. First,
t it reprcseuteth a bladder, of Scotch
f snuff; next, it hung down a wo1
man's back like a canvass eovcrod
I* Iiam ; afterward it counterfeited a
2 turnip on the back of the. head;
? now it sticks straight ont behind,
^ and looks like a wire muzzle on a
I grey hound. Neetlingin the midst
, of this long stretch of hair reposes
r a little batter cake of a bonnet like
] a jockey saddle on a long backed
race horse."
t He ought to be booted by a pair
. No. 1 gaiters, vigorously applied,
and compelled to lako notes at a
3 Woman's Rights convention.
I . > > ?
j A Wonderful Acre of Cottow.
?We learn yesterday from a,gci>
man jast ud from Jfiufaule, that the
stalks, boils and fequarto in the
' brag acre of cotton, belonging to
* Mayor L. F. Johnson, near Eu?
faula^ had been within
8 the last day or two? and that by /t
1 close mathematical, calculation,
" the aero willyield at.least five and,
l" probably, eight ?50 ponpd bales
e of cotton. Old ana experienced
f planters who were present and cxv
aminod the cotton stalks, saiil that
k" tbo acre Would certainly yield five
0 bales, and with favorable weather
e and close picking seven bales
0 would probably be obtained. Tliit
' ma nail wauious .sonneting ssooJ
ment, bnt we are assnred that it is
jj true.-?Mutyn* TtUpcpK
* 'Cruets. AoAssiz.-~Irt the Sciestific
Convention at Salem, a Maine
1 geologist, by the name of True,
mado a statement to tbe effect that
v it has not talcen one fittietli part of
thtf generally ascribed time for the
> earth to attain its present conditio*.
> He thought biblical history might
n be literally acbepted as the trntb
y in this matter. Prof. Agassiz re?
plied, defending his theory that
vast cycles of time hate passed, to
which the historical 0.000 years
d are bnt as a day, in tlis geologic
d changes which have produced tne
existing conditions ot oar planet 1
a It is said that great eaters never
lire long. *L iS
' M > \ H I \
onlortalamonf iOnftliiliLfl fji<?.
jtd*. ^r Ekt^ttr, ffi*?*. Wy.UM
nd tbf AiU atld Wlity with wbi-jh th?y
Were ?irrM oot, reflect,*) ortdU vlpm ill
oonceratd. ![> folloirtotf vu the dti*TT$li?ld*ni4*
.1
>4. OxoUv^lMMs H. A?g.! j
(.apt. BtttKb f (ll,jB?j|l Broom, TlliW
Htuitew; .itthAOi<* MeU.TWiuAy [mfc, J
Matrimony; 10?h, New X<*k, Newe Boy;
lltJi, Child of llie Regiment; lJth, The
Pill; 18th, Twenty Years fienee; 14th,
Dialogue. 1
Where all did qo,w?U. qndiha awgaaa
ma wae so well Sbfi^tdd/'ahy dtatlctahAtldfi f
wodidbt (n^fdioOe, tMVeufer ns to remark, I
that cr the moor entertatauymte of the ?
1 character, which it has been oar fortune to i
" *? Wh
pleasure. After the aloae of the Tableau*,
wa were ushered loto (be New 8icrs of '
ustiabout 11
completed ', tehees waa epteod en Jifgint 1
and bountiful supper, which refloete as
much ere^t upon the aqatronaof Plekens, ,
as dift the real of the arentpg'e entertain I
meat upon the yonng ladies of the place.?
Around 'tables on thi opposite side hf tbe i
room, eat the wit, henoty and fashion bf J
Pickens dispensing to the achieving throng '
of young men and old, who crowded about J
them, the variola IHtto faney article's and j
sweetmeats usually found la ltdles Pairs.
On tha whole, this eoterteinmeot woe
quite a success, and wa congratulate the
ladles upon it. Tho eitlaeaa Of fisKH
County arc alloc to the prosperity and wel.
fare of tbalr new town, an Waa well evl
danced by the petronage bestowed.by them
npon this effort to eatablish lo their, midst a
temple dadeetcd to tho worship of
hscavi xjAifiu.m.
to eey that, had the good people of thia
vicinity k?4wa what pleasure wujn Mora
for (ham tbare, we are inre that very many
of them would hero been ! attendance; and '
aa wo understand that It i? tha intention of
tho citizens of ridkfnnjto repeat, at a not
vary distant day, wa. predict for them a
large attendance from tha Mountain City.
11.ITEM AN.
roa Tub aoLTBKUr iirrursirr.
Mean. JSdUoft; The curl out no a y aea d
lotaa gaauine Bea'Ieland aolton gtowlnf m *
(Tie garden oT Wtleon CooV, a Representative (
in tbe Legislature from thta County. * The
impression baa gained, ground that the lea- f
Ulnnd cotton will not mature in title region, !
but judging from (he appearance of this ?
epeoimen, f am inelioed to believe that It
irlU yield abundantly. Already are the '
ikalka loaded with holla. The garden ia a J
sandy loam, very rioh, In a low part of the j
town, and seems belter toiled to that ape i
eies of cotton than more elevated land, ae it
approximates nigher the kind of soil the m,
island cotton generally growa ia. If even
aba linndrcd pounds of eca-Uland cotton ,
eould be grown on ah aera ia this op aouo- r
try, why, oar fortune is made. On# hendred
pound* well piekei and cleaned, is ^
equal to one hundred dollar, i? tcli. Oh
the scadalanda where thU ertlfon h grflVfl j
1 believe marsh mnd is soaeidersd a. fadispen
sable in manuring. I hops some of onr (
bast planter, will try an experiment-caw
mall ecale, say one fourth of an acre, by '
getting the seed direetly from the to*at and j
planting to the appropriate eoll, and II it t
tueeeeda than it will be an easy natter to 1
get Ibe Mad every year frem the eeadelende* j
ae we get our feed Ir.ab potatoes from Bun ,
combe or the Notlh. F. <
Notice
r hereby given lo all whom It may eoheern,
that I will apply to 8 J. Pouthit.
Probate Judge* Ht Oreeayflle County, on
the lath day of September iir^t, for a ftiwl discharge
aa Adminiatrator of the Relate of
JAMES MoCLURB, deeeeeed.
W. P. MoT LURE,
i A... Aminietrartor. .
Angnet 13th, I860.
Aug 18 1ft 4
Hack Line Between Oreentillc and
C?' ? Spartanburg.
fWRB' TUB enheorlher re- '
J|BftBr^?^fcn>/yepoct?t'Hy inform* the
nubile thet lie eontlnuee
CtaSSSaESSaSBio keep the LIVBRY "
STABLE at the old etand in rear of the
Palmetto Henee, Spartanburg. He tehee
Hits oeeasioa to return hie thSntre to thoee
who have ao liberally enpported him, and .
mrM nwm ei nil own luimwa
Io iMHIm to thw ib**#, ki baa raeeatly
bwoffht an Intern* in tk? Livery 8toU? in
OrweariNe known M the Prinww A Orwwr
old iUnd, mnrw recently kipi by Mr. Jame*
P. Thaekaton. Hla Hacks Imi Bpartac
bnrw on'Moll day a, Wedneadays and Friday*,
with tha mail; and leave Graeavlll* on
Tifcsdaye, T bur ad ay a and Saturdaya
J. P. PEACE.
i I ? >: *
' WAfCHEfi, CLOCKS
Jt welry, PerllCdpid Spectacle, Ac 1
^wn WILL'ordar a* extra arlteM
/?*/* for ?>y poraoa. Special atteaJjr-'
will bo given to REPAIR* ]
PwlNd In* Watch** of every dee i
eriptloa*.Beat references aire*. t
JAMK3 0. BLACK,
lane 30 0 tf
. , , * , *
Lkw Hotfce?Chatife cf Office, |
ri W. XOWHM by raaaoead ki* Law
Up, oa?* te the boUiflng nertb eaat cmnrr
of the Public Square, in part oeenpiad by
Julivs C. knitb, Aaetteaear, and -Ik, Enterprise
Printing 0?*#, ap ftaixs.
laal jr ? ,
iN WNK !
mi ?r m? write.
<If> ^ *D,lirerjr
Vofeaeor of Kccleeieeticnl IIistory, Church
Government sod JPaateral Dltfiu,
r&ts&s&m
POY. It is on every accost important for
linden la to bo ptosecl en, (be frat day.
Tbo studies pre exolaildehr Veotogieal, and
mbraoe an axtcrialro'rtrnfo YJP subject*, in
rMfh tbo boat Co^go graduates and tbooo
rbo bare only a plain Bngllsh education can*
4ike tad wbaterer they are prepared for and
?re(er. Tbe whole OowrOe requires at least
XratsmseeacKu" at
it tend*. No ?liiWgearfor "tuition,
?tt6JM5n?^^SiCr-.
i?T boord M Ik* MnihK^r Hall, with room
kooofooat, and paying only the ieta*l ooot
if living, which for th* ?aat Seoaion avoragod
S3 26 a month. Tboa* who prefer k my
ioaid in private famllio*. at about $16 a month,
[a althar caao, feel, light* and washing will
idd lome 13.60 a month. Brolhron wishing
o attend, hut unable to command th* o*Mway
mean*, will please wfiU promptly to Rat.
1. Marly, Jr., who. will arrnngd to giro them
leeunlary aid. Chare he* and Individual broth en
and ?t?M?e ere roqaeeted te eWnf him conribattonay
largo or mall, for tfcab purpose.
Irw rtlla I* in a healthy mown tain togteo,
md ie reached by Kail road, oh* Colombia, 8.
2, Far farther in formation, Catalogue*, he.,
Ktdrcef Rev. Jamas P. Uorcn, (Chairman of
he Faculty,) any of tho l'rofeesoro, or
, D. MANI'Y, Ja.,
(Secretary of the FaoaRg,.
J?"?> ?
' * ' PROSPECTUS.
THE WILLIAMSTON, ft. C.,
* AlRC^-Kraii
Wm A. McCORKLE Editor,
" Tltl* argns o'er the people* right*
Doth en eternal vigil keep;
No soothing strains from Mala'* Son*
Can lull lii* hundred eye* to sleep,"
l\7E propose to pobli*lt and tunc ahontthe
v v let Sept., 18M, et WIHIamston, Anleraon
Constv, H. C,.a " Woofcly Newspaper
o be devoted to Literature, Science *nd Art,
ud lo the political principle* of the found
re of the American
Iu column* will contain original matter
rom distinguished contributor* The rite of
he thert shall equal the " Largest Weekly"
o the State, and contain ae much reading
taUert
We are pleated to give notice that a die
inguished Chemist of the Stale has promts
id ns oceaaional article* which alone will
>e worth the subscription. The Editorial
Freestt?*B spicy matter, qfan
nnependent character. r
Terius $2, In advance. Address.
*\ \ W. A. Me?X)RKr.E,
Wlllismston Argus.
Ang4? . - xW ' M !
44. j
rhe State of South Carolina.
aUKBKTILLE COUKTY.
(a the Coirt of Conttaon fleas Sitting la
fAURS M. SULLIVAN and othare v* WILLIAM
M. THOMAS and others? /till to Set
Reetiple, far A atoma I, RtU</, Ae.
TMB oomplalaanti having tlad their bill in
X this case on tbo 26th day of July, 1669,
uid it appearing that the defendants, William
ilickson and Martha A. lltokeon, reside berond
Ike limits of this Stale and tha jurtsdicioa
of this Court: It la ordered on motion of
tallivan A Stokes, Complainants Solicilota,
bat said Defendants do answer,plead or deietu
:o Complainants WW, within forty nays from
ho publication et this rnk* ar tha aaaso will be
taken pro ?omft?o as to them.
W.X McDAMEL, C. C. C.
Clerk's Office, 28th July, 1869.
Angd 11 6
WM. P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
DAHLCNE6A, QA.,
WILL practice in the Counties of LumpMa,
Dawson, Ollmer, Fannin, Union,
Towns, White and Hall.
" ?_ ?
^ .a 7Z ' '
r. K. laur, * a. ?iu.i.
EASLEY ft WELLS,
Attorney* and Comnsallors at Law
AND IN EQUITY,
QKBKNVILLK, 8. 0.,
PR ACTICE to the Cdarti of the Bute end
f the United Bute*, end gire eepeclnl
vttention to cues in Bankrupted.
lane 13 S
a," wmmi,
? ?
HA8 JUST RECEIVED a Im Aaort>
ment of
CIiOC R.S,
WHICH HE WILL DISPOSE OF CHEAP
FOR OA8H.
St 14 ik> br?pn?a to tool* M tf??
L.ATK8T 8TYLEB OF HAiR JBW1LRY,
i Pattern Rook of which mo to mm at Ma
Rora. a-tf lop* % I
, . .. n,,,^ i ?,
W. II. tAMMER,
PRACTICAL 8UNSMITH AND . MACHINIST.
SORB BTIKLLBRR, Cot too QIM?, LMM,
Xaroaaoa OR Lmovo. Bowing Mirtlow
Paraaola RKPAIRBP with prompt* aaa?
Thargea rOMonahla Corn" Hhellarf, froia Uo
to Lwalro dollar*. I M? alao prvparad to Airtin
Btoaall Plata a, for aahlM olotMpg.
mm- Stand - Al We?t?a!<rfVf3t2; .
Jbce 23 - ?
.? ^M ,,
q?wwhs% * wamims,
~..-*.h*i :A1L-4.??
(JREIINFJtH.S.O.
- - ?- i- |**,!.. ,1 #
_ !: i-" i 1L
1ulllmiy. I
xxsaoa&s J
Iiul j {"n8*'"*** 8""'W
fhodteildo, nti to bo, now in HM, h dtforaf
K?? ftlWrUfrMCWEfiS
by the mftiNwir M
on# half the fool and about on* half the labor,and
ttfo ml to about ?** b?ir ftf tta of
otbor machines. Tho revolt* at ta I nod aro a'
fine article of Soger arid the 6ne?t hind of
WIA all futafe itafavtv there need
be no wonder at the saeeess tho General Agent
is mooting wltbto all sCttr Soatbern cities anJ>
We sbalt have one of the Machine* li operatlon
in town soon, until then we invite oer
friend* and tbe^rublSo generally to cell at our
atore, too samples, model, IHuatrated clreulwrs,
ttft
' DAtll) & STRADLgr.
, April f Ji.;., ?i: 4* . v P tiff
w "
Greenville A Columbia R. R.
"J~) APPKNUTTll THAryfS rtindnilv, Pundoy*
on Charleston Railroad, as follows:
heart Colombia 4U?..h|..LtiJl.it n. tor
? Alston at ..,.1.................8.46 **
'ilNewbeV^ kT!...:*7Zr!r..in.A5 ?'
Arrive at Abbeville at.... p. ns*)
" ' at Anderaon at .....^.4.16
" Greenville at 6.00 '*
Leave Greenville at .6.00 a. nr.
" Anderson ?t-.. n,,\g ......6.45 "
? Abbeville aEC,?!^T?i 8.45 "
? Newberry-at......... ...A .1.95 p. to.
" Alston at ........ t.00 "
.Arrive at Columbia at .5.00 "
Trains on tbe Blus Ridge Railroad wilt also
run as foil owe: ,j,f
Leave Anderson at.....M..,M..,.'M..?y..li.20 p. n?.
? Pendleton at. 6.90 "
Arrive et Waihaile at............... .8.00 "
Leave Waihaile at..... .4.00 a. m.
" Pendleton at .....6.40 "
Arrive at Anderson at ...6.40 "
The train will return from Ballon to Andergon
on MuntllV Vrlilnv ?nnrn??-e
' JAMB8~o' MKRB&fTH,
General Superintendent.
Fob 34 44
;
South Carolina Railroad Company,
, UkxKAt> Sci'KiNTxunBRr'i Orrice,
; V. April 8, ISM.
ON AKJ> AFTER SUNDAY, lltb lertant,
the lallovteg Schedule for PA8SEKQBR
TRAINS, will bo observed:
DAT rAHSINIR TRABV,
Leering Oolombia at.....................7.45 a. ra.
Aeriviuj; at Columbia at ..6.10 p. m.
NIOI1T BXPRKSf TXAI1V.
Leaving Colupibia at...u.*^u......^..1.^0 p. a.
Arriving at Colntobia at... -4.45 a. ra.
cagusa TnAia. . r ;
Will ran an Mondavi, Wedneedaya, and 45 gturdaya.
Arriving In Columbia at........11.00 a. n.
hearing Columbia at.; 3.30p. ra.
The Train now running between Columbia
and Kingville, in connection .with the Thtnngh
Mall Train, will be taken off on Sundwy, April
11. fl.T. PBAKB, ?
. > General Snpertotendaat. ?
April Id 4V . Iff
** *' ' 1 1 1 ' ? V
C. ft S. C. and C & A Railroad Oa'a.
'f h SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,)
Oar wetk, April in, IM0. J
PASSENGER Tralna wRi ran aa follow* I
w .?a- * ? * .. 'i i. * ;
ooiao aonrn.
Leara Augnata, T.4# a. a.
" Columbia. 6. C., at.. ......1.14 p. a.
Arrive at Charlotte, N. 6.16 p. a.
roMIHO fOUVH.
Leave Charlotte, N. C., ah S.W a, a.
" Columbia, f. C, nt? 13.6# "
Arrive at AnfpnU. t.ll p. M.
Through TtcWot* on tale f.>r principal point*
North and Booth. Bqwin shocked through.
CIom connection* made North and South.
oalib boxi knight, gnp't.
An* 4 11 tf
E. P. JONES^
^?2Kn,ai)iRikTa?? AW HiAWi
-d*2> solicitor in rqu1tt. j
WILL riUC7l<-? IN AIL
COURTS OF THIS STATE,
J . AlBO,
IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS.
Often At OreehTflle 0. ?. 0.
Joly 7 7 ly?
i LAW NOTICE,
A. BACON, J
ATTORNEY AT LAW
V Apr? V.iOIITBATB,
ornca oraa sullivan* stork,
(DmnmSWWiJIJM, S? (BU ,
,,, ,? - U M> || 11^1 I i I lHHlft? I
BR. WABBT THOMPSON
OVP1RS HI3 v / *
PR0PEB8I0NAL 8ERVI088
TO T1IE CQMKtftttXYt
f \9W10E forlk*pfiniti(ki?MM6M>
\_S I dense, R?J her ford RmI. ??
i * ! _ ..
SAMUEL BLACK* BAJUW3L
PULP Um> poblU
b? | reared to rW?(rfijfrtabylS. ^