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THE YOUNG MOUSTACHE. - 0, barber spare that young moustache, Touch not a single hair ; ? Your razor, brush and other trash, Must never venture there. . At last the bud has burstcd out, ' By much caressing taught, < Its frail young tendrils?how they sprout ! Then, barber, touch it not! Think of the fair young girl whose lips I t, i \ Was wont so oft to press 1 That budding mouth, its sweets to sip? 1 Oil! think of her distress! I 'Tis unfledged manhood's pride and joy, ( With sighs and tears 'twas brought, Let no rude stroke its life destroy? . ( 0, barber, touch it not! ( ?^ i Cultivating the Grasses at the South. < From the American Farmer. In our last wc noticed the fact that considerable interest is being aroused in the Southern States, in regard to the cultivation of clover and the grasses, and referred to a ' remark of Mr. Witherspoon, of S. C., that one of his neighbors had cut eleven tons of hay from five acres. Wc have since received orders from several others, who have been equally successful, for supplies of seed?and Mr. Witherspoon has duplicated another order for seed. * * * "Witherspoon says : " One of my friends is now sowing 30 acres in clover and grass. I believe if wc ever got laws to protect our property, wc will sow grass extensively, and become stock raisers to a much larger extent than we now are. There are thousands of acres " * * ? -..nw,,,! fine land on our rivers, now uiivuhi?iwU| which no doubt would bring clover finely. Our label* is becoming more unreliable every year, and we will be forced to try some other crop than cotton. With our short, mild winters, stock raising would be a profitable business, and many of us would be glad to engage in it?but at present we are almost without law. 1 hope to give you a good account' of the seed you send me. I have given my land a pretty thorough preparation I thigjf 4i?r the soed. I ploughed it well with a bull-tongue or scooter with two mules, crossed with Murfee's subsoil plow, and then crossod with the bull-tongue again, then threw into ten foot lands with two-horse Watt plow, after harrowing it?followed Watt plow with Thomas' smoothing barrow. Will this do? [Wc should think it jrould? E'JJ] This was a piece of our stiffest bottom land, which had been resting five years. I burnt it off in September, and it was so dry that a heavy growth of weeds and briars were burned green as they stood, leaving a considerable covering of ashes. Land that was planted in corn ind June, and in September perfectly clean, I propose plowing with a Watt two-horse plow, runniug the Thomas' harrow, and sowing the v grass and-clovcr seed. * * * ~ * " * " - 4 I saw eldver last may, triai. was suncu with timothy in March, on the banks of the Pec Deo river, which was three feet high, and some of the timothy measured over fotir feet. This was put in very roughly?the land plowed over and the seed sown, but not covered even by having a brush drawn over it." In a remarkable paper on the "Influence of Inheritance upon the Curability of Nervous Diseases," which appears in the Practice for October, Dr. Francis E. Anstie, the editor, urges a proper education as the greatest prophylactic which he sees any reason to hope "for, in dealing with and uprooting heredity neurotic diseases. The Main direc: tions which this education should take are thus summoned up by him: 1. The supply of nutrition for young children practically unlimited except by the powers of digestion and assimilation, and the adoption of every plan (and especially graduated, but not excessively;fatiguing, gymnastics) which may tend to increase both the appetite and the digestion. ?> Tko I'arpf'iil avoidance of mental and d. A?*V ww>v.?.. ? - spiritual training, which would tend to generate self- consciousness and the habit of unreal emotion. 3. The strict insistancc upon a large allowance of sleep for children who are approaching the epoch of puberty. 4. Watchfulness of the most unremitting kind against the possible formation of bad habits, in conversation or act, with regard to sexual matters. . f. > S\v*if.t Pickl*.?For each nine pounds of fruit, take three pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, and one half ounce of cloves. Put the sugar and vinegar together in a preserving kettle, let them come to a boil, then put in cloves, ground if for apples; if for peaches or tomatoes, put two wholtf cloves in each, or more as you like. Put your fruit into the syrup, let it boil until it cracks open, then lift it out carefully, boil down the juice, and pour it over them. As the juice trets thiuner by standing, drain it off, and boil it down as much as you can conveniently, pouring it over the fruit again. COMIM ? LOOK OUT! THE undersigned, who has, for several years, supplied Camden and vicinity with stock, begs leave to announce that in about two weeks, be will arrive in Cainden with a drove of sixty FINE MULES AND HORSES. They have been selected with a view particularly of meeting the demands of Planters and my lod customers. If this drove proves insufUcieut to supply the demand, I will soon have more. " Wait and see my stock before making your purchases. Respectfully, " " * ? tv vfnmn/\vn (Jet. ^4 tr. J. A. AIV.?0111U.\U. Estate of Charles Bailey The undersigned hereby gives notice tl.a one month from dato he will apply 10 thc'.l'robate Court for Letters Dismissory of said Estate. oct'24-lm. J. D. IS15ELL, Adin'r. For Rent?1873. A FIRST CLASS PLANTATION on Ihe lVn teres Iliver and Granny's Quarter Creek.? Possession given January 1, 1878. For further particulars, enquire at theJounxAL Office. October 10. lin Administrator's Notice. . | . f A LL persons having claims against the estate J\_ of Margaret E. Hughes, deceased, willpreprcsent thera in due form to the undersigned for payment, and all indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment. A. L. McMULLAN, Adm'r. Nov. 7 8m. r* * * rllfisE Spectacles are manufactured from "MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES," melted together, and are jailed DIAMOND on account of thelt-hardness and erilliancy. It Is well known that Spectacles cut from Brazilian or >cotch Pebbles are very injurious to the eye, because of heir polarizing effect. Having been tested with the polarscope, the diamond enses have been found to admit tlftcen per cent, less icated rays than any other pebble. They arc ground with great sclentlflc accuracy, are Tec from chromatic aberrations, and produce a brightness and distinctness of vls'on not before attained in Spectacles. Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufacturing Company, New York. For sale by J. A. YOUNG, Camden, 8. C. Fr6m whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers employed. The great demand for these Spectacles has Induced unscrupulous dealers to paltn an Inferior and spurious irtlcle for the " Diamond." Great care should be taken to sec that the trade mark (which is protected by Amerl :an Letters Patent) are stamped on every pair. September 20. g GREAT vl^w mmm Vgi j( 1300 PAGES AND 500 ! fflvFJ \>j^N yxi ENGRAVINGS, PRINTED ^k\f i IN ENGLISH AND OEni>y fwJjZfiIMAN* WRITTEN BY 20 VVt\J? EMINEKT authors, in\J | CLUI)IN0 J0HN B* GOU11 WAU,) ROWLAND, REV. K' EI)WIN "ALL, PHILIP VVAIu r r I I UIPLKEY' AI.BF.BT DBI8I IbU BANK, HORACE GREELEY, lr. B. PERKINS, ETC. ETC. This work is a complete history of all branches of in dustry, processos of manufacture, etc., in ail its ages.? It is a complete encyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and is the most entertaining and valuable work of information on subjects of general interest ever offered to the public. The book is sold by agents, who are making large sales in all parts of the country. It is offered at the low prlco of $3.50, and is the che cheajicst book ever sold by subscription. We want Agents in every town in the United States, and no Agent can fall to do well with this book. Our terms are liberal. We give our agents the exclusive right of territory. One of our agents soid 133 copies in eight days, another sold 363 in two weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold 397 in one week. SnMilmftns of the wnrlr upnt to ncrenta on receint Of stamp. For circulars antl terms to1 agents address the publishers. Sample copies this book sent to any address on receipt oI price. J. B. BURR t HYDE, Pulishers, Hartford, Conn., Chicago, 111., Cincinnati, Ohio. Sepj. 26?ly. DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. MOULDINGS, Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Builders's Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. Window Glass a^Specialty. Circulars and Price Lists sent free on application, by P. P. TOALE, 20 nayne and 33 Pinckney sts., Oct. 3.?ly. . Charleston, S. C. THE CAMDEN STEAM WORKS ARE NOW READY FOR GINNING AND PACKING COTTON, AND . GRIJfDIM ORAIM WE will endeavor to compete with all others, and do our utmost to please all who favor us with their custom. We have one of the EMERY'S' UNIVERSAL COTTON GIN AND CONDENSER, which is claimed to have no superior. We Grind, Giu and Pack on as REASONABLE TERMS. As any other persons, and above all, we guarantee SATISFACTION. As soon as circumstances will admit, we intend to attach to our Machinery, a Wheat Thresher, in order to meet the demands of our friends who anticipate raising Wheat the approaching season. Give our Home Enterprise a trial. W. F. REED & CO. September 26. tf RICHMOND BANKING AND INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, - - $500,000 PERSONS wishing to insure in a First Class Company at Law rates, will plcajo apply to W. CLYBURN, Agent, July25th Camden So. Ca. Trees, Flowers, Bulbs, Seeds. HEDGE PLANTS! Nursery Stock, Fruit & Fiower Plates. Address F. K, I'KOEIilX, Bloominston Norsery, Illinois. GOO Acres; 21st year; 12 Greenhouses. Apple, 1,000 1 yr., $20; 2 yr., $30; 3yr., $10; 4yr., $50 4 catalogues, 20cents. July 11 m-4 FRUIT TREm Large Sltfck I Send for ?"anS: FALL Catalogue Unequalled pT . vTTVrt nn'1 Assortniont. | * " * Priced List. . ED WD. J. EVANS & CO., York, Ta., July 18. 4m - Paints, Oil. and Glass, BEST Ivory White Lend, White Zinc, Red and Black Lead, and numerous other colors. Oils of all 6orls, nlso Window-Glnss and Putty, all of which will be sold cheap for cash HODGSON & DUNLAP. % if..-* NOW OPEEHNG. I ON CONSIGM IENT, A FULL STOCK ; M (TAPE DRY GfODS, Boots, Shoes, Mats, Caps, HARDWARE, f TIN WARE, I WOOD AND WJLLOW WARE, hollow ware, CROCKERY, ko. &c. For sale at the lowest rate for cash, by D. L. DESAUSSURE & CO. Ctm. Agents. also Fertilizing and Mason's Lime. ALSO WINES AND LIQUORS, Of.the best qualities, and in every grade. Sept. 19. tf. NE W G GODS! AT the 9torc occupied by A. M. Kennedys a few doors north of the Market, will be found a stock, consistiugof STAPLE DRY GOODS. Hardware, Nail9, Iron, Steel. Spades, Shovels, Garden IIocs, Brady & Elwell Hoes, now Moulds, &c., &c. &c. GROCERIES. Crushed, Coffee and Brown sugars, Rio Laguira and Java Cotfiecs, Green and Hyson Teas,. Smoked and unsmoked Side and Shoulder Bacon, Hams Lard Goshen Butter, Corn, Oats, Salt, Stone Lime, Fine Super and Extra Family Flour, Soap, Candles, Starch, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda Crackers and Cheese, New Orleans Sugar House and W. I. Molasses Canned Fruit, Oysters, Early Rose, Goodrich, Pink Eye and Jacksou White Planting Potatoes. CMery,&taiare&c, Sales, Briis, Shoes, Hamcs &c., All of which will_be sold at the lowest price for cash, and we" request a call from all who wish to purchase. A.D.KENNEDY & CO. A. D. KENNEDY, A, M. KENNEDY. A. M Kennedy will give his attention to the purchase of cotton; is agent for tne sale of Etiwan Guano, Et iwan Crop Food and Eti wan Ground Bone. Feb 15 tf -""just received, ON CONSIGNMENT, A FULL STOCK OF Light and Heavy Bagging, Rope and Ties, Side Bacon, Hams & Shonlders NEW Nn. 1 AN 1)2 MACKAKEL, Extra Family, Family, Extra and Super FLOUR Java, Laguira and Rio COFFEE. "Crushed," "Extra C." "0." "E. J." " Dcm." and " R. R." SUGAR, FACTORY CHEESE, Very superior G. P. and Breakfast TEAS, New Orleans and Mus. MOLASSES and SYRUPS, Large size sacks Liverpool SALT, Soap, Starch, Soda, Pepper, Spices, Pickles, Can Fruits, Vegetables and Fish. * Together with every article usually found in a well-assorted Grocery and Provision Stock. For sale at the lowest cash rate, by 0 L DESAUSSURE & CO. COMMISSION AGENTS. Sept. 19. tf THE LATEST THING OUT THE WOMAN'S FRIEXD STEAM WASHER. rpjTE LATEST, TIIE BeI^-No Rubbing X No Pounding?No Turning or Tearing?No Clumsy Cylinder, and no Twenty or Thirty Dollars expense. Steam Does it All!! Cull and see this Novelty, at CLOUD & ZEMP'S September 19. 51m TONSORIAL. HAYING PkCpaircd and re-fitted our shop, we arc now prepared to do any work in our line. OurBhopisin the Market Building, ou Main Street. Shaving, Shampooing, ITair-cutting.Vc.,^donc in the Latest Styles, ueo. :uclai.i <*. vo. Rug 22 If. Taken Up, BY the subscriber, 011 or about the 3d insf., a black COW, with a calf about months old. The owner can have them by proving property and pftying expenses. Oct 10?tf - 1). S11 LORN. Sparkling Soda-Water ( \OLD and FROSTY O HODGSON & DUNL.U\ "QUININE, &c. JUST RECEIVED, a large quantity of Quinine and other Medicines. Our stock ot" Medicines is very large and complete; all of which we warrant Genuine, and of the best quality to be had in any market, and will ae sold at small prod FOR CASH. HODGSON A DUNLAF. Planter's Ware House. : JUST received at the above well-known and popular establishment, a full stock of Fall and Winter Goods, Consisting in part of 'I DIR/IT C3-OOIDS, BOGfS AND SH'OES, Ready-Made Clothing, &c. &c. Special attention ts invited to the large stock of ' * : 5 } ProvisioDs MPlantation Supplies,, Among which will be found, BACON, IIAMS. FLOUR, GORN, LARD, CANNED FRUITS AND MEATS, and all other articles usually found in a first class Grocery. ALSO, Rope, Oil, Brooms, Bagging and Ties, Matches, Axle Grease, Buckets, Cards, Nails, Curry ? Combs, Hoes, Locks, Sauces, Soaps, Starch, Sifters, Salt, Soda, Flavoring Extracts, Sugar, Candles, Shot, Powder, Gun Caps, Household and Kitchen Utensils, Rakes, Spades, Knives, and Forks, Spoons, And many other articles too numerous to mention. g?tjT*Call and examine stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. ggfThe highest market prices paid for Cotton and othes produce. D. W. JORDAN, Agt. September 19. tf. Fall and Winter Goods. :o: GEORGE ALDEN respectfully invites the tention of thopublic to his Large and wellassorted STOCK OF GOOdS, Comprising, in part, GROCEBIES, DKY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS. Cookfiig Stoves & Hardware, All of which will be sold on the most reasonable terras. Oolton purchased at full market rates, and liberal Cash Advances made on consignments. GEORGE ALDEN. September 19 Gmo COOKING STOTES. It is a well-known fact, that the Cooking Stove has heretofore found but few admirers in THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY, hence its utility is but little known. THE COOKING STOVE Is now sought after, &s the most Economical and Labor-Saving article for cooking purposes, that has been invented, at prices within the reach of all who desire to use them. A well- assorted stock of these Stoves on hand, and for sale by GEORGE ALDEN, Agen t. September 19 6m TEE MOST ATTRACTIVE YET! THE undersigned invites the attention of his friends and the public generully. to his large and increasing stock of Fall and Winter Goods, Consisting in part, of DRY GOODS, Fiirnicliin? frrtOtls. UOllb i3? X Ul. ll*UJK>a>g VT^w J BOOTS AND SHOES, OfSouthern Manuftetare, And warranted to give satisfaction. Calicoes and Ladies' Dress Goods In gro it variety. Heavy Family Groceries BEST BRANDS OF FLOUIt. An extensive assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, Wnkft/Mtn .Ci.i'nna ~Pr.il',1of flint mid OlWS. Bagging, Rope and Ties. ??Ef*"Cotton ami other Produce bought at the highest market rates, and liberal Cush Advancements made on consignments. J. W.McCUItKY, Agt. September!!). if "GEOROE ALBEN, Cotton Factor, ANDDealer in General Merchandize, Camden, S. C, -r- * L872 ! 1872! FitLT?: - / ? ^ ' ; . . . '?? it jE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING , lflv our Friends and the Public generally WW i tl??t wo are now receiving 'if' LARGE STOCK OF GOODS! IViiich will complete our different departments of DRY GOODS !' Of All JStMfUcut'' t&ut'ii oxiOTia:x3src3-J, "PAm Pnmmrtn ta the Beflt. til) , ) -J. , BOOTS, SHQES & HATS, In Large Variety. ' ORO OOniBS 1 For Plantation and Family use. Hardware, Crockery and Tinware. ??o f SADDLERY, LEATHER, And in fact many other tilings too numerous to ' mention, to which we respectfully invite the in^ pection of our friends audolbe public in general. Thankful for past patronage, we hope to continue to receive the same. . BAUJH BBOTHEBS. We pay the^liighest market price , for COTTON and other Country Produce. < Are Agents for LIME, QUANO and RUBBER BELTINO. scptS 8 i f . CAROLINA " " ' "v?A l LIFE INSnBAKCS COMPANY! 1 + .Ar. < f . j 01r , 1 * - "I ... ? I 1 hf /r'\; v! . ' i MEMPHIS, TENN. . i : ' . Branch Office Baltimore, Md. ; ... V< i .?.* *I v rri'.v/j Assets - - - - $1,075,000 ' '? :? . J - iii i" ! y/t.11; t v..?. j aV:- T T" . J NTl; .f.t . >i . , ? Hon. JEFF. DAVIS. President Gen. WADE HAMFfON, Vice Preset! / . ? . 1-jii - * i ' ; Uti&i . i ,f ,1'fl ! JOHN D. KENNEDY, febieiy State Agent. "NICKERSON HOUSE." Columbia S. O.,^ THIS Pleasantly located Hotel, unsurpassed by any Houae in the South far comfort, and health of locality, is novr open to Traveleri and others seeking accommodation. Families can be furnished with nice, airy rooms on reasonable terms. "A call is solicited. Mrs. Wm. A. WRIGHT A SON. Our Omnibusscs and Carriages will be found at the different depots. Torus reasonable, transient or regular boarders. mar 23 tf. J. I. MIDDLETON & CO., FACTORS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BALTIMORE, MD,, Having purchased the entire STOCK OF GOODS of Messrs. D. L. DeSau^sube & Co.,"we wilTscil the same at ' Mi COST for CASH, and for that purpose heieby constitute the members of that firm our agents to effect such sale. , J. I. MIDDLETON k CO. , > Jnue 8 tf II. W. KIKS***. BAJIAB ?. nuntlilc. KINSMAK & HOWELL Factors for Naval Stores, AND General Commission Merchants, No. 128 EAST BAY, CORNER OF CENTRAL WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. G. 4jrhy , BEMOVAIa ^ HAVING removed to the ? ore o*B DOCK _m SOUTH 0? THB C0*)TEE,-IH JHt JftOftKMAN BUILDING, m-ok&Zrespectfully inform fcfe custo- ? men and the public generally, Jj^.he ia now prepared tofernishAhem pp^re., yt 3 1 Best 6f EVfeFy^di^lftg^ jj the way of -k.4 f. tm GROCERIES, PftOVralrM^jfouiTS. \ VEGETABLES <C(WtiotBr^RY, J ^Beirigdetermined to KM? *%wdSb>jHP* V11T MST, and aell ax tub u>rr*?Q pp'ffiouaaa - j OR CASH, ia-ealiiasdifiW ffcftiJt^jriihinf ' u KIDirUf> rfynt. * Jj IN THE "AKH!.m ' October 15. <?' i .> i ifl(J 9^18)eWm ~ !,' Cbftiig6 of SOUTH CAROLINA RW?A0. J'- . ' JfJV'Jf COLUMBty; S/'C;; Sfcpt 2C, 1872. ^ CHANGE of ceh'cdate to go into effect on and after Sunday the 29th inst. - 1 Mat I and PaMenf^toain. Lear# Columbia at) >*, 4 71tuHkapm. Arrijrc at Charleston at >" ,4.80^?. Learo Charleston at v.flulra. 1 Arrite at Columbia artti .feiCfrpim. 4;r,., , *imi EXMtK88. Freight and Aeeommodftfon Train > { (Sundays Excepted*! ? >0 ' Leare Colombia at '' u t"7tiapi"m. ' Arrire Ht CharlestWat '^4.46 kfm. Leare Charleston at" r ' '.-TiJOpj m. Ar*MMCalwViMf;VV?r.^^fc . Camden Aceomtt#d?S?t|?lB Will run daily to Oolambia, e? fplltfv*? Leare Camden at . Arrive at Cetahbi* at m. ""1 Leare Columbia at" '' f. Anir? at Camde*-at -~ 'B?d-p. m. A r WYT VV VU. m | A? U 4 ? UWH) ? fvw * W-WVIP~F -a 5. Pie***', a. T. A.i;} , -. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & XIGUNTA ' if i u.'-, a qbmbbai, so>i*oir?k?wi^?ofh*f, Colombia, September 22, 1872 ' ' 1 ' 'p On and after Sunday, Sepfcemhfer gS, tfcttraiof thU road pill run in aceordanee-whhtfcvTolloving "Time Table:" ui ooincr aocM/ Trained/*.- - -*rh? No. 2. Leave Charlotte 800am . 8 20 pm " Columbia , 2 40 p m , ... 8 80 a m Arrive at Augusta, 7 45 p m 8 20 a m aoiwo xoafciL^ k* " Train No/'ij'"^>tf rate No.2 Leave Augusta, A 85 a*m i,, 5 50 p la " Columbia, 1153 pm . 11 05 p m Arrive at Charlotte, 6 15 pta "690 B m Standard time, ten minutes slower than Waah? ington city time, and six minutes faster than Co lnmbiacity time. ' .ifVv > Train No daily; train NoJ2, daily, Sundays Doth trains make ribAtxUaaVcHUi fdtrtl points North, South and West,: -TkzAnglt tickets sold and baggage checked principalj^nts. ;/ : G?nersi8upefjnlenrt?ot. R E. Dobsbt, Gen. F. k T. Agent, WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA ti AU ; GU8TA Jen' ii..- WA II Im K CHANCE OF SCHEDULE. The following schedule wR! go*fnltftn*ct ti 3:26 A. M.j Monday T&toaL. i?iii n 'jt j DAY EXPBE8STRA1W, $kilyr)< - ' Leave Wilmington J -! ^ 3s26 a. x. Arrive at Florence f ,;.(, ;m a, x. Arrive at Columbia *2:40 p. x ArriTe at-Augusta ? :''"w V- ? i MB p. x. Leave Augusta At _ ... 6.86 a. x. Arrive at Columbia - - 11:26 a. v. Arrive at Florence1 >l X>YL 4:16 r. x Arrive at Wilmibgton iij.. 10:26 p.m. NIG1IT EXPRESS .THAIN, . DAILY, (Sundays V . ,/Exceptad), \Mt ' LeAVe Wilmington" 1 5:46 p.m. PIahIim f !.i|? ("'llliifir. M. Arrive at Columbia&I0 a. m. Arrive at Augusta ^a. w. Leave Augusta i> iid4 ;;i tfeOO v. *. Arrive at Columbia _ 10:20?.*. Arrive at Florence . ' -r .2:12a.*. Arrive at Wfljnfiigtun _ 8:00 a. *. JAMBS ABpBMOW, OtnV ftsjgrip't. (JreeBytUe art ^M^jt?iJroad Cotcuaia, 8. C., BtpUm^r6,^872. , Daily, Suadayj excepted, UMpctipf with Nighi Trains on the South Carolina uailroad, up and dowh; also with trains gtifiig Ifdkh and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Kailroad, and Wilmington, Coliunjd^aud Augusta Railroad.- ' i fV.up. )fii ij-- 1'!' \ LeaveColuwbia at . ' ^ 7-1^ a. m. Leave Alston 9.0o a. m. Leave Newberry 10.40 a m. Leave Cokeqbury ; , ,2,00 pm. Leave Bejton i Q.-fiO p tu Arrivo at Oreenvillfcat u ~ p ? DOWN. Leave Greenville at * ,i-& .7?f0 e m Leave Helton 9.80 a m. Leave Cokeebury ' iJl*' *'litf.'i5ain. Leave Newberry .? ?.i.i 140,pm. Leave Alston , . , , , 4.20 pm. Arrive at Columbia '' * tf.uOpm. Anderson Branch arid Blue Ridge Dtvirion. LEAVE ' ' *1' Walhalla 6 45 am. m' Alfriee715p m Perryville 625 am. , L^ia 6rJ85 p n I'cudlcton 7 JO a m. Leave o~%0 p m Anderson 8 10 am. l> ' J' !Umve-4i60 p m Ar. at Belt on 9 00 a m. Leave 3 M p m Accommodation Trains on Abbeville'Branch Mondays, Wedcnsdays and Fridays..! I" On Anderson Branch, between Beljon and Ancerson, on Tuesdavs, Thursdays and Saturdays, THOS. DODAMEAD.'Genl. 8upt. Jabez Noetox, GouL Ticket Agt, f Sonthern Express Company. CAMDEN,!iSEPT. K>, 7872. Until further notiee, all orders to call for I . ... , . _ v. j. ,, ireigui pacKiigett iv oe iui w?iucu Uj must be loft in the order box at the hotel befor & I'. M., ftt which hour the wagon will call fo tljcra- . !. I , Money Parcela omlt will be recWTW lb* . hotel from 7 to 7 30, P. M. 4!i A. B. DESAU8??REtf-Agent. FOB '8AtiE,s! ! ' 'i.A jJ , J* A flANO in good order. Can. be floen at any il lime, 4 fiftrgain. I Nor7tf. /pHN KERSHAW. I i I lit . ili . . ?. t. I ,