davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26

THEA I-SLA VERY b Il
,ua,,sukp EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM OHIO,
40 tho Executive Committee Of the Western ANTI
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-sl,5 so per annum payable in ADVANCE
Or, $500 at the end of the year
nsy-Commupicatious intended Tor inseruoh' "
as addressed to MARlus Il. RoBINsoN, Editor.
Orders for the paper aud letters containing
o,o, IN mart rayment for the same, should De
addressed to ANN Pearson Publishing Nee"''
Salem, Columbiaua Co., Ohio.
ray Money carefully enyeoped and directed as
ohove NAV be sent by mail at our risk.
,psy-We occasionally send numbers to those VINO
yt. not subscribers but who are believed to be IN
,.rostea in the dissemination Of anti slavery truth
x,b the hope that they will either sui scribe them
.s,vos o- use their influence to extend its circuia'
tion among their friends
.,-. TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square &c lines) thfss weeks' si'oo
/" Each additional insertion, 20
Six months, 4'VV
4" One year, o'oo
Two Squares six mon'hs' o'Vo
81 i" Ono year, CIV
One Fourth Column one year. with privilege OF
saE changing monthly, l-'Vo
Half col,ymn, changing monthly, -o,o'
aay-Cards not exceeding eight lines wiz DC 'h'
serted one year for 500; six months, S2'Vo.
- .rs j. HUDSON, PRIsTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26

OREGoN FREE STATE.-The attempt of the ad'
ministration and its satellites to force Slavery sp-
on the the people Oregon has proved dead failure
A letter to the Tribue says:
"The election was held on the 9th inst. and our
dates from Portland are to- the 18th We have
heard from only seven counties, which contain not
more than one-lourth Of the whole population; but
SO far the vote is five to one against slavery.
There were three issues presented to tho voters
at the election First hslher they .hosld approve
the constitution and thereby signify their desire
State into the Union secondly. shstAsr they
would permit free negroes 10 seuls ia the Stale
There are, far as is known aboat two TO enc in
favor Of the Constitution and five to one against
Slavery, aud against Free Negroes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26

Parson BPownlow Of the Knoxville Whis
tells rather good story Of John Mitchell, the lrish
patriot" who in company with Mr. sven, pub
lished n paper in Knoxville, Tennessee. They em-
ployed in their Office slave named Jordan. and
the story runs thus:
'Mr Swan in the presence Of Mitchell remark.
ed to ordan that we (meaning himself and Mitch
ely have concluded to reopen the African Slave
trade, and fill the country with real vory-tooth
groes from Congo and turning to Jordan, snquir.
ed. How will 1t dor Jordan scratching his head
and after a moments reflection, replied, i think 10
would do fast rate mass Billy, provided you wilt
dr,re a,cdy all desc yer Irish out of our eountrys
back 10 ehar dey come from, and gipe us de niggers
in da placeW
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26

A CnIvALRoUs YIRGINIAN FAMILY.-James
Nichola who is said to have wantonly killed
Frank Grier in Pittsylvania County, Na is re-
ported to have killed his own mother a few years
ago. Another brother by the namo Of Arnold is
supposed to have shot his father and killed him
and Burwell, still older brother, killed Daniel
Ashwell. Strange to say, not one of them has
been punished.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26
Is DE CoNpoRCET, President.
BREBAN, Treasurer.
oDedlent servants,
GRAMAGNAc, Secretary.

From the above it would appear that the French
Government was led to abolish slavery, under the
impression that the American Government had
taken measures 10 do so.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26
NON-sLAvEHoLDERs OF THE SOUTH

Conversing recently, with a Southern non
stakeholder, who was deeply interested in the an
ti-slayery question, the conversation turned upon
the course and policy Of the Republican party
We suggested TO him
Probably that is as fer as you Southern non
Shareholders will he prepared to co.
Perhaps he answered, it may be as far as they
would dare to 20, ut present. But bless you !!
he continuedl how much do you think the non.
shareholders of the South can expect Of party
pledged to let slavery alone in the States where
it already exists !? No, sir your Northern move
ment must go beyond hat before you expecE
much sympathy Or confidence Or cooperation from
the Southern non .slayeholders.'
But Cassius NJ. Clay, We rejoined, is not
ready to go any farther, is he 2
Then Oassus NJ. Clay said he, has yet to learn
where his help is to come from, Mr.. Clay is Il
Southern gentleman Of rank. and perhaps, he has
not yet learned TO sympathize with the body Of
non avehuders-mechanics, trudeSmen, small
farmers: &c When he learns that these are - be
his main supporters, and when he comes TO look,
at the subject from Meir stand point, he will be
compelled TO welcome the aid Of the Federal Gov
ernment to help do away slavery in the States. -
Radicat AGoIili0nist.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26

VINO GEN. DENVER Is.-Denver, Secretary
Stanton's successor, was despatched to Kansas
some time since to await the contingencies. He
was q member of Congress last session from Call
i!ornia, and since then has been an Indian agent.
lie acquired notority in California by duel, in
which he killed Cilher.. the editor OF tie Alta
California. il was thought that his conduct was
heartless and h0odthirsty in tat affair." by the
people Of California.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26

PUr on THE ScREws,-A dispatch to the Phila<
delphia Bulletin says;
"The Administration begins to feel his greas
power. President Buchanan refuses to send the
nominations of Postmasters for confirmation until
the Northern Democrats yield and act up to his de-
mands on the Lecompton Constitution"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26

The New Hampshire mills are resuming, Sew
eral are already in active operation. and others
are making preparations to commence as speedily
as possible
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26

The New York Observer warns the Atlantic
Magazin to be religious or it will share the
fate Of Putnam, which was put to death fer SEEK
ing to poison the public mind with semi inidelity
under the disguise of high literature: and j, de-
served to die" After n quotation from the arlcle'
on Carlyle, this prediction is hazarded
"No one needs to read this twadds twice to
discover tha the Atlantic Monthly is the lineaI
descendant of the latey deceased Putnam, and
the dangerous because more sprgstly, ablo'
and diversified ia its plan. The next two three
numbers will have little or no infdeiiry ia them,
Tor the cloak has been thrown off too soon, but
what is bred in the bone will come out in the
meat The Atlantic Monthly will therefore do
the work in this country that the Westminster
does in England, and having made its mark SO
as to be distinctly known, it will go to its own
place."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26

The appellation Of "Anti-Buchanan Democrat"
is said to be creeping into use. aud those 10 whom
it is applied are already spoken Of a. distiues
combination Douglas is regarded as its leader ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26

THE FLoRIDA.WAR MosT ENDED.-We learn from
the Tampa (Fla) Peninsular that the sick Indian,
Tommy" recently captured by Captain MckleI
and his command died on the 9th inst, at Egmont
Key. This, together with the one killed, and the
one they are now after, hen kled,will make three
of the red skins that have been disposed OF since
the commencement OF the war. At this rate, we
may look for the close OF the war about the "crack
of DOOM, be it soon or late
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26

Dissolution HINTED AT.-The Washing ghto n
correspondent Of the journal Of Commerce writes :;
"At the late session, a member remarked to one
of the Senatorial leaders Of the Republican Party
that the Kansas issue was taken from them. No,
was ths reply, it is good for ten years YETI
The question must be settec, and that speedily,
and within the limits of the Democratic majority.
entertain apprehensons that will hardly venture
now to express, that from the imprudence of the
Free State leaders in Kansas, and the feeling exist
ing among members from the South, neto danger
Of more serious import than any that erer get arose,
rhich no0 threatens The country"
This means, as we understand it, that il Con-
gress will not admit Kansas under the Lecompton
Constitution. the South will secedo from the Union
or threaten to do it. Well, let !hem try that and
seq how it works.-PaSbuIgh Gazette.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,

This document will be found in the secular pa
pers. 1t is too extensive for our columns. 1t is
not calculated to raise opinion of its author.i
hard things are said Of Of the Mormons but this
gentle reJuke of those enormites is no offset to
the explicit sanction which is given to the Kansas
outrages and the D-ed Scott dession, The Pres
ident assumes that this government is founded in
unmeasured crime-that chattle slavery is recogi
nized in the constitution and diffused over every.
inch of our soil. We will not poute our sheet
with the ssItisients of man, who standing at
the head Of republic bounded on the equality Of
mankind, and oman ayowal that tteir natural,
rights are. inlhn lie, ptesunes to tri1e with
every feeling Of justice, by affirming that we
rightfuily hold four millions of people in the re-
morseless grasp Of slavery. Our rulers must rule
justly-they must exhibit respect tor eternal jus.
tce, and give it half as much Importance as they
now give to the Constitution or they will never
deserve the confidence of the nation.-Northern
LadependSnt,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-26

To UNION LovERs.-We clip the following from
the New Orleans Picaune of Dec. 9th:
"Iwenty:fre Dollars Rewara-Ran away from
my plantation. on Tuesday night, the 9th inst,
the slave CHARLES. Charles is about forty
years old is very light mulatto has redisl
hair and wiskers, is frecklod and might at first
sight pass for white man; speaks English and
French has good address. will pay the above
reward for his arrest and detention in any Jail in
the State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-01-08
JOHN MASSE'
LIST OF LETTERS
+. r. AVERY, }Cou
j. G. RICHARDS.

DEMAINING in the Post Office at Yorkville. S.
Ia c., on the first of January 1857, which if
not taken out within three months, will be sent to
the Department as dead letters:-
A--Bishop James O. Andrews.
B-J. Boyd, W. H. Brownlee 2, W. c. Black.
C-Thomas Carol, George B. Crippen.
D-John Dennis.
E-J. a. Estes.
FL. w. Ford, Fullenwider, Roberts & Co.,
Mrs E. \. Foukes, Laban Friday.
G-Daniel d. Gibson, 8, NJ. Gretter, S. W. Civ
ems, Larkin B. CASTOR, Rosa Gillian.
H. P. Herndon, w. D. Harris, Noah Har-
ris, Richard NJ Head, Lewis Huntington B. Ham
ilton.
J-Tolbert Jones, 2, Sarah jenkins, Miss n. j..
Jones, Mrs j. Jenkins, Mrs E. j. Jones.
K-Mrs. Margaret Kelly. Mrs. Mary W. Knox.
I.-Jamcs NJ. Lee, ]. NJ. Leonhardt & Co. 2,
]. NJ Leonhardt.
M-Josiah Martin, Miss Mary McBrice Thorn
as s. Miller, George C. Martin, Mary Mccoy,
Thomas Mays, W. G.. McCaghran.
O-Stephen Owens, ., Thomas Owen.
P-W G. Postcll, Rev. II. c. Parsons, Il. NJ.
Parks, 3.
R-Enos Richmond, .. Robert A. Ross.
S-M. r. Smith, ~ i. Springs, j. Fl. Smith,
r. Swami.
T-John A Terrence, James C. Terris.
U-A. S. Underwood.
VA. Whyte, G, Matthew White, Mrs. Ann
White ]. W. Walker, Mrs. Mary n. White, Cadet
Samuel C. White, G.. A. Walden.
W. R. ALEXANDER, p. II.
JonS st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-01-08
COMMUNICATED.
Meeting Of Royal Arch Masons.

AT a meeting of the members of Mackey Chap
ter, and Gibson Council, held at the Masonic HALL
on the evening of the 9th ult., the NJ. E. Scribe,
J. L. Clark, was called on to preside. On motion
it was
Resolped, That the thanks of this Council, and
R. A. Chapter are eminently due our NJ. E. Com
paniop, the Rev. ]. D. Gibson, for his profound
and eloquent Discourse, teaching as it does the
duties of tie good Mason, and the Christian.
Resoared, That the thanks of the Chapter be
hereby y.tcndered to NJ. E. Comp. DR.. j. R. Brat
ton, for the handsome address he has this evening
made on our behalf; and further
Resolved That a committee of three be appoint
ed, to solicit copy of the Discourse and Address
ses for publication.
Comp. R. Hare, A. F. Wood and S. ]. Kuyken-
dad compose the committee.
Resolpcd, That the thanks Of the Fraternity
are due the Trustees, for the use Of their Church.
which was so kindly granted on the occasion.-
Though ours is not religious institution, it IS
still our province to teach men how to Gve-let
them teach man how to die, and we can 60 hand
in hand in the errands Of Mercy.
Resolred That the thanks of the Brethren be
rendered Prof j g. Weiss for the Music afforded
US, through the instrumcntality of the Ebony
Band, under his instruction; it added much Inter
est to the occasion. Also,
That these proceedings bc published.
TAos. J. ECCLEs, Recorder.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-01-08
Commissioners Sale.
In Equity---York.

In Equity---York.
Jon" "' s''''s' st. ''' 'N Bu5s, Partition.
TN obedience to the Decree of the Court of Equi-
IL ty, obtained at Chambers, will expose to
public sale on the premises on the EIGHTH
day Of JANUARY 1857, tract of land known as
the 'IIome Place." situate the East side of ca
tawba River, in York District, bounded by lands
of Hugh Earris, Clark Harris, Margaret Harris
and others, containing
800 ACRES.
The above place is we'll improved, having on it
Dwelling almost new; good Barn, Screw and
Gin House. and all necessary outbuildings, and
over one Hundred acres Of it in woods, and the
cleared land the best Cotton land East of the CO.
tawba, in York District The land is within q
miles os Morrow's Turn Ont, on the Charlotte
and South Carolina Rail Road.
One other tract known as the "Pettus Tract"
bounded by lands Oh Dr.. John NJ. Strong, ]. Boyd,
w. l. Clawson, S. p. Sutton and others, contain
ing FIFTY ACRES. This tract is oil in woods
The above lands sold for partition and division
amongst the heirs at-law and distributes of Dr.
John NJ Harris.
TERMs-A suificicncy of cash to pay the cost
the balance on credit of one, two and three
years, with interest from the day of sale, purcha
ser to give bond and good suretes for the payment
of the purchase money.
JNO. L. MILLER,
(S7I) G. E. Y. D.
Dec 40 st
~ The Charlotte Wing and the Chester STAN
dard will copy times and send bills Immediately
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-01-08
ROCK HILL ACADEMY,

TyHE Exercises of this Institution will be resu-
4 med on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY
NEXT, under the superintendent of its former
Principal, Gen JOHN A. ALSTON.
His lung experience and wcll-known reputation
as n teacher of youth, render it almost unneces-
sary to sny anything in reference to his quali6ca-
tions. Suffice it to state, that having received
thorough Academic education, he entered and
graduated ut the South Carolina College, and since
has been engaged, for about fourteen years, in
teaching. Such opportunities and experience,
have eminently qualified linn for the important
and ardnuus duties Of thoroughly training and
dcvclnnins the intellectual faculties, and have en-
ahled him to acquire that tact in imparting in
Sirnction tn. and governing young men which e1-
pcricncc alone can give and which are so essen
tial to the prosperity Of all such Institutions
We the Trustees therefore, in whose midst, he has
for years been engaged in teaching, knowing him
to be thus cmnently qualified, take great pleas
ure in recommending all who have sons to e!u-
cate, and desire them to be thoroughly prepared
for entering any of our Colleges, to send them
here.
The citizens of Rock Hill are moral, and many
Of them religious. They have prospect of hav-
ing established very soon, two Churches. There
is here, Furnishing Division of the Sons of Tenn
perance-there is not licensed grog- g-shop in the
discountenancc everything calculated to tempt the
young and rising generation into either cxtraya-
gance or dissipation.
This School, Mt its late adjournment, numbered
about sixty pupils, and we, its Trustees, can with
pleasure testify to the uniform correct department
and studious habits Of the students.
Good and comfortable Boarding can be had
within convenient distance, and in the best fami-
lies, at Fight Dollars per month.
The following are the rates Of Tuition, per Ses-
sion of FIVE montls:-
Orthography and Reading, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
The above with Arithmetic, English GRAM
mar, and Geography ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 10
The above with History, Natural Philoso-
ply, &c, IL 0O
The Latin, Greek and Mathematics, ,...".. il 81
The Scholastic year will consist Of two Sessions
Of five months each. Pupils wil' be received Mt
any time. and will be charged from time Of en-
trance until the end nf the session, except in ca
ses of protracted sickness.
H. SIMPSON, Chairman.
II. F. BnoACH, Secretary.
Dec II so 5t
Nea. The Chester Standard and Lancaster Led
ger will copy the above FIVE times, and send bills
to H. T. Broach, Rock Hill, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-01-08
KINGS MOUNTAIN HOTEL.
sAM'L N. lsToWE, Proprietor
YORKVILLE, S. @.

A THE undersigned respectfully an
sW!&8 nounces to the Citizens 0f York Dis
HIM trict and the surrounding country,
and to the TRAVELLING PUBLIC
generally, that he has purchased the property
known as "WALKER'S HOTEL, in Yorkville,
and will conduct the establishment under his own
immediate supervision. The premises win be thor
oughly repaired and renovated; the Rooms furn-
shed and kept in nest and cleanly style ;rtle Ia
Bile supplied with every luxury the market can be
made to afford; and the Stables kept with bounti-
full provender, by careful and experienced Hos
tiers.
A number of the best Rooms win be
kept for the special accommodation of Travellers,
and every care and attention given to their conf
fort and convenience. ttI
aA. Whenever desired, safe CONVEYaECES,
ON reasonable terms, will be provided to any
point in the adjacent Country.
Every possible effort will be made to secure for
the "KING'S MOUNTAIN HOTEL" the repata-
tion Of ''the best House in the up-country and
the Proprietor trusts, by diligent and unremitting
attention, to deserve and to receive generous
share of the public favor heretofore bestowed on
this establishment. ....
E The Omnibus will be in readiness to
convey Passengers to and from the Rail Road De-
pot. s. N. STOWE.
Oct l6 .-. ~ If;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-01-08
Columbia Market.
JANUARY >.

CoRon-When We clio, ed our inquiries prcpar-
atory to making up our last weekly report, il will
no doubt be recolected that we left the market ac
tive at very steady and full prices, averaging
from 1Dy to II cents extremes. The week just
brought to close has been rather q dull one; not
however, from the lack Of demand, or from any
decline in prices, for the demand is good aid pri-
ceS are steadily advancing, but from the fact OF
the Christmas New Year holidays Intervening,
which caused the receipts to be light, and conse-
uuen,ly the transactions were limited On Satur-
morning the news from Liverpool by the Niagara
came to hand, reporting the cotton market an ad-
vance of Id. on all grades, with sales for the week
of Sc $50 hnles-specu'atorS taking 9, 500 and cx-
porters 3,400 bales, The trade at Manchester
was good, and the price Of manufactured goods
advancing. These accounts will doubtless have
favorable effect on the cotton market i'll this coun
try; still We must wait the opening of the coming
week, and also more extensive operations, before
VIC will be able to say with any degree OF accura-
cy to what extent the market will be affected by
them. The sales of the week foot up bales,
and We now quote: Inferior l0!@ll; ordinary
116l11 middling 11l@1lI; good middng llS-
oils; fair lls@l2 and choice l25 cents.
sBacon.-We have no material or quotabe
change to notice in the bacon market, and We
therefore continue to quote: shoulders 8l@9;
sides 1c@l0!; and hams ll@l2 cents, accord
ing TO quality,
Corn-The corn market has also been without
any material change, and consequently We con-
tinue to quote S0@S5 cents per bushel.
Pecs.-The supply Of peas on sale is fully ade-
quate to the demand, and therefore there is no
change in prices. We still quote 65@7 cents per
bushel.
Oats.-The demand for oats is limited and as
the stock is fair there is no change in prices We
continue to quote 80 cents per bushel.
Flour-The -four market has been quiet but
steady during the past week, and we continue our
former quotations Of S62@S7 for common to good
brands; superfne S7l@S7i; and extra family
-four S7i per barrel
Fodder-There has been no change in the fod-
der market, and We continue to quote Sli@Sl2
per 100 pounds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-01-08
BLAIRSVILLE ACADEMY.

VENHE Exercises of this Academy will open on
4 the 2nd MONDAY IN JANUARY, Instant,
under the superntendence Of W. B. RUSSELL.
The locality is healthy, nnI good boarding can be
obtained a, 81 per month. Studcnts will be pre-
pared to enter any college they may desire. The
Rates of Tuition per Session Of five months, are
ms folows:-
Elementary branches, cs,.........."...........SG Oo
English Grammar, Geography History. OO
Moral and Nat. Philosophy, Rhetoric, &c. II O0
Classics anl Mathematics, ics,................. Ii 90
BS% No deduction made except in CASTS of pro-
tracted sickness. W. i. Russell.
JAMS If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-01-08
Ygnltneal.

MARRIED-In this district on the 3lst ult., by
Rev. E. E. Boyce, Mr.. JAMES McELWEE, Sr.,
and Miss NANCY McELWEE.
In this District, on Sunday last, by Rev. ]. r..
Baird, Mr.. COLUMBUS COOK and Mrs. MARY
A. ANDERSON, daughter CT Samuel Burns,
Sen'r.
In Charleston, on Thursday the 25th ultimo, by
the Rev. DR.. Bachman, Capt ASBURY COWARD,
of the Kings Mountain Military School, and Miss
ELIZA CORBET, youngest daughter of Mr.. JOHN
A. BLUM.
On Tuesday, the Esd of December, by Rev:
Donald Mcqueen. Rev. JAMES MCDOWELL and
Miss MARY PAULINE, daughter Of Dr.. J. B.
Witherspoon, all of Sumter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-01-08
HTHE PALMETTO HOTEL
j. < oADLEh, beSSe6.
YORKVILLE, s. c..

@A THIS LARGE THnEE Story BaIcK
M@ HOTEL, situated nearly opposite the
Hiii# Court House, is now open for the ae-
-A& commodation of TRAvELLERs, nndthc
Public generally. Tho rooms in this House can
not be surpassed by any others in the State
The TABLE will be always found .suppli ID with
the best the market afqsds; and the Stables with
large and capncious Lots, well watered, win al
ways offer inducements to droyers of Stock, while
the barn will be we'll supplied with Grain and
Provchder.
In addition to the above spleadid building, the
proprietor has purchased the we'll known Harris
Hotel' opposite, and the Establishment isjthus
rendered the largest State, in way Of gene
raj accommodation and convenience. Ak
The subscriber has leased the above from Mr..
W. E Rose, and having taken possession, invites
the patronage of his friends and the public He
fatters himself from the experience he has, and
the knowledge he entertains Of what Is required
to make his customers comfortable, that he viii
receive share Of public patronage.
The 0mnibuses will always be. found in readi-
ness to transport passengers to and from the Pal
metto and Rail Road Depot; and Private Convey
ances Of every description will be kept for the
accommodation Of persons wishing to be taken to
any point in the surrounding country. -
l.. P. SADLERs