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Do I 1.oe im0? Do I !ov, -im ? i ou:! Le ask me I wll quickly But -I he he won': )eieve T"e, and take his hat and -a. For tho' I cannot, cannot tell 1:in he must longer stay Yet I like limijst a lisi!c and feel dull when he's Should he take my hand and give it such a gen tie little squeeze, I'll look cross and turn my head w%ith a-"stop! sir, if you pkase." Slould he look into n; eyes and there try to read his fte, I'll shut therm up and yawn and say "its getng voi v late." I'll tease him and torn cnt him, say I'm going out to ride With Iarry and with Willie, too, and many more besidie. And then I'll say my mind is fExed, that I shall never marry, A:.d that I'm sure it's ten o'clock, why should he Iongsr tarry. Then, when I've teased him long enough, and made him jealous quite, I'll smile a little and begin to make it all just right. He my take my hand and sit quite close down y S*Ido And then I'll te-l him that per0mps one day I'l hhibrd. G. I1. M. Fojr th~ Hera?. Beauty-nY oLon. There's beauty everywhere o'er earth, There's be .uty in the sky, Thre's beiuty in the spam . g mir'h Of childhood's sunny eve; But, O: there's more than beauty in The heart that knows no guile, And in a life unslained by sin, By falsehood undefiled The flowers whose tiny light aud shade Bedeck the verdant earth, How oft we see them fade, as fade The hours that gave them Lirth Aud e'en the eye of joyous youth Or soon or late grows pale, But the beauty of unchanging Truth Grows bright beyond the Vale. For iUe Herald. The labor Qaestion. )fEsSRs EDIToRs: Agriculture is peculiarly the occupation of the South. It not only em ploys a majority of our citizens immrediately, but it furniThes, ain?cst exclumsively, those productions whose ma ..;ement and protection h ave rendered the other professions necessary, an~d whose value must repay the labors of those professions. Tet this branch of in<dus try has been the chief sufferer by the events *of the Iast few years. War forced us to grow the crops least profitable ,to us and forced us to waste these crops; peace has deprived us of the means by which our crops were grown. So that it is hardly an cxaggeration to say that we have nothing, and have no prospects of making anything. The crops of the last year were exceedingly small, there is no great prospect of one this year, the value of land is fearfully depreciated, and in addition to all this, the country is drowned in debt. We naturally lock around us fer some scheme which may improve our condition. The general mortification at our failure to es tablish the Confederacy, and the excitement created by the war, led us to look abroad for relief.both politic:a and pecuniary. We could not think of cemigrating to an old country for we had no reason to hope for much profit from our labor where there was a great com petition of laborers. But when we turned to new countries, we found the view limited to Mexieo and South America. Perhaps these comparativ'ely unknown lands still have charms for some of us. But I think they will vanish on close inspection. Let us take Mex ico. There the soil is undoubtedly produc tive, and so abundant as to be purchaseable at insignificant prices; and the climate is, in many places as healthy and pleasant as we could desire. But we should not only be obliged to take a long journey thither, and to have energy to conquer an untamed nature, and sugicient capital to afford to bide the preparation of the soil for agriculture, who we arrived there ; but we would have to risk the greatest political dangers and hardships. Could the Emperor Maximilian establish himself firmly,. we should enjoy there not only the se curity of a settle4.govcrnment, but, aslI think, the favor and assistance of the government. But not only has Maximilian failed to quell the lawless republican element, and thus sub jected every citizen to violence from the sol, diery and to the depredations of bandits ; hut his withdrawal from the country is rendered absolutely certain by the decision of the French to recall those troops who alone gave him the little authority he has heretofore enjoyed. A Southern man will find no difficulty in imnag ining the theft, robbery, bloodshed and gene ral disorder which will follow the abandon ment of Mexico to its own lusts. The letter C -'General Early, recently published, is entire ly to thiseffect. Brazil was a favorite notion of ours for a time ; but it har been so generally given up that I should but waste time in arguing~ against it. If we do not go abroad, we must stay at home. If we stay at home, ice must work our fields with some sott of labor. Shall we. work them with our own hands only ? Sre ly not. We must, if possible, cover the earth with laborers, so that the whole dormant wealth ofnature shall come into our barns, and our lands he prolit:bie to other men to ouy, So far I imagine we are all agreed. The question to be settled is, what kind of la bor shall this be. Shall it be negro labor ? The Amern ,. ra iscetiniy better mual:fid. nhrsi -m n he w set himself mor ent to labr than he las dCne fur the pst year ; but it is con trarv to the fundaIen t principlesofhis1instittion , that he should b in u ius. Those very q-:Hites wlhic n a useful slav7e must render him a usless creedman. The docility, t:e confi dence in the master. the forgetful:ess of the past ar the carel ssness of the future-the gener.dal ppy, tract::ble disposition which characterized him ava -ys-are proof suilicent of a tota deficiency of that energy and that thought which are reNuired to impel men for ward. When he gets enough to ;ccntc h-m from starvatin fcr a little whil he will U i t his work ; when the sun is hot he wl g to l If he has to starve for it. It ik use!*ass to slY that slavery has dwarfed his T ne on y apprCach that race has made to civi lization has- becn under the hands of the wh1ite master. Every -ortion of .Urica hldc by ic groes s Su!nk in the lowcst barbarism, no mat ter ! ow fine the c C:te or Low fruitful the sci. i:th, idlene:S, ignorance, lust aa supercitioC envelope eery foot cf tertory inhabitcd by them. Even those who have been rared under our civiiization and then rem1oed from the influence of the white race, have alwavs retrogr,ded sadly, and, in most eases, relpsed:mnost completely i.to the oriYi nal bhaaIs-. Indeed, if there be any con nection btween th l%s of matter and the kws of u.id, we must believe energy and prudence utter strangers to the African. No n,an w ith such a small brain can av an enlarged :md, n ma n whose brain can stand to bake in a July sun can have fine percep tic'ns, o nun who wiS to wrap up his face ad sVeiter in stench and carbonic acid gas can enJoy the inspiration of 1.igh senti ments. I may seem to require too much for my laborer; but,in truth,I understate the case. All men bate work, and only two things can in a state of freedom, overcome their aver-ion the actual good of hznger, and the sp;irit of prudence w'hich seeks to provide for the fu ture. The latter the negro is, in the main, uttcrly destitute of; the former can hardly reach him, because there is always something to stea, and because labor is so ,carce that he can always find some sort of empoyiment. The coercion of the law lhe laughs st- the most solemn covenants contain no obligation in his eyes. There is but one argumment wh ich can reach- him-and that argument we can no I the:efere hold that some other labor than that of the negro is required for our restora tion to even a mea usure of the prosperity we formerly enjoyed. I propose to show next week, whence tis hibcr is to be brought, and how, and what consequences may be expected to attend it. "Suim'er,"the New York corresp)ondent of the Charleston C'our'ier, says: Among the comning wonders are two French ymnasts, who are announced to appear in ~'ew York on the 11th of June, under the manaeement of Messrs. Platt an;d King, two wealtiy Californ;i:ns. These gvymnasts are two br~others namq.l Gruet and Julio Bui.s!ay. WVhat they da, reh like arn Arabian 'Nights tale. They have a 'Ningara leap,"' wLhich is deribed as follows: "Gucnt Buishuv as ends to the topmost gallery of the theatre-, where a fl ail pCenet:I is ereted on wiceh lie tands, clutching two ropes whlich are fastened n the dome ; at a signa f rom his brother he wings oif, over the heads of the spectators, ad clutches a pair of rings suspended from he proscenium and directly over the orches ra, a distance of 85 feet; by a half somner ault he places his feet in these rirngs,and then, while suspending head down, he receives a small trapeze bar, which lie holds beneath im. Julio Buisiay then mounts the frail stand in the gallery, and, as previou-ly done y his brother, flies through th'e air, only stopping when his feet come in contact with the trapeze held by Gruet, y,bo is gifted ith apparently supcrh uman strength, and nfinchingly, for a period of finteen or eighteen inutes,spports this enormous weight, winle he dauntless Julio, confiding in his brother's strength, performs a variety of the most daring ad gratceful evohu~ions, when, suddenly and ,iolently falling, he appears suspended by one leg.. While in this pemilous position, should either of them falter, they would evi¢ly be ied, as they are suspended at a hieirhmt of 0 feet from the stage, with not the slightest ridge or net to impede their fall." The Buhis as are Frenchmen by birth, and have been erforming in Europ~e and South America. They are evidently destined to create a sensa tion. A special despatch to the Charleston Courier sa ys: Amongst the numerous Blureaui reports ransmiitted to Congress to-day, was a letter, ated Charleston, S. C. April 31. fiom As sistant Commi:nsioner General RI. K. Scott to ~3eneral Howa: d. Gerneral Scott says: "Gen erals Steedmnan and Fullerton foun d his ad ninstration of sea island affaiirs eminently atisfacorv.'' lie say-s: '"The planters gen: r:mll are'much gratiflied at the Bureau ar anlemntts, and dr-ead the idlen ofits removal" ie says : "Gen'. James Conner, L. W. Spratt, q, and M. L. IBonham and others, who enounce the Un:reau, ore poit icians, and not latrs. The bat ter a!! favor the Bureau." How LONG WrLL SEED REM.ux Goon - arrots, parsnip, pea and rhubarb a:ec goou but for one year. Bean, basil, balm, car -milc, corn-sallad, ress, hop, lavender, Ice. . ; Omion, radish, a!sify, thyme, tomato and worm-wood--two years. Artichoke, seakle, cives, corn, coriander,: garlie, Jerusalemn artichoke, lettuce, p)otatoe and tansy-three years. A sparag us, borage, brocoli, cabbage, kale, caraway, cauhitlo.wer, endive, horse radish, nnt, mustard, ruta baga, shalot, spinach and urnip-four years. Fennel, five years theurii, by sop and parsley-six years. Sorrel-seven. Beet, celery, c'iunmber, mangel, wurzel, elon, pumkin and squash-ten yeors. PlZantez:s BJ'anlCr. Parson Brownlow s:vs: "I anm not afraid to n.lo se Sumne10r iiand Steve.n on my VOwn dun rg 1:.11 A dun' idll is the only place where they bo'id; be indorsed.-Prentie?. I1ownlow sa vs Kenitac>:v may ''go to h-!L." Vic tuowing we c p f'm the Mng1'stre L.u:r P> KlI.ur.-Mr. Charles Le n fewv ays rgo, k a hge bear, near Murrny's Ferv, on Saintee Fivcr. Thiis ani uIl w presume, hal heen driven out of th, swa: )y by the recent freshet. It i, stnnpsed that it would have weiLrhed six or sp7eve bun (Ired pounds. It was very fat and its lsh most delicious. The Denton (M.) ~nlan sa0' "Tho flrst pract:cal operation of the Civil Rightrs law that has coire to 1i:lt in thli*-s region of- couan try, occurred i: a neighboring county a weck 01 More a1go A n-ro g.uI swore her chitd to a white. man."' It is sttd that the counsli of Jt-i--on DVis ' di' :and l n. inedaat, t: ;al of Hm. If the Gver am en t asks fcr a pcs which iso.ile, they will demand his re lease on bail, wh;c'h they are rcady to give to th1;e camo1u1:s 1 of 10,000,00)0A1 12. On Strdnay as', an cJrlv nan was four ly tic p lic ill i o.to1, il an i!.t)Xc:1cd cO kiilkin, ain Lpon se!rchi:' hui at the tation house 10 % , l was foun.d I his puCket. The idc, of anne::ation to thc Uni ted States Is gaining groun i troghout the West Indies. They sell horse fleh one! in the Paris mar VIAA RICHMLND & d LA LE RAILROAD, FROM GREENSBOIR , N. C., -T- Y TT- I 'D I A DANVILLE & RICHMOND, TA. T O W\ashington, P>ahim ore, P1iadel1phia and New York. Being 7 3 ies Shortel than any rHET TRAVELING; PUBLIC are informa:d thttisln i ow iai2y op:. by the comi iond, between Columia and Ch::r!otte. Throua Tic es anj be pure!mI Sed at GreenQfs horo, at ihe oli e ofthe ~ remomi and Datnville 1teil:, 1o 1!. pointa nmed above, also to alli b.e prinein. eie n the WXX vi;z: Cincianatti, L: avette L...:..... \ 'irne Terre Haute, 1ilnoi.St L, ~ouis S. Joecph, ke., Missouri. T1 os. D DAMEAD, May, 18G Superintendent, R. & D. R. R2. Notice to Bondhold1ers. OEFTICE (1. & C. R AILROA D, Columbia, May 17, 18S&0. TlHE attention (of i'ond holders is Called to the T o!b)ing Rstion adopted at ameet ng of the Directors, held] in Colutubia on 15th JInne. Extract from1 the Minutes: "Resolved, That the President canuse nonice to e given immeadiatiely to the hollers of the un ndrorsedl Bonds and Coupons of Comnp:try due, nd falling due ;that ne0w Donds, seored by a :eond m ortgage of the property of Company, vill be issued as soon as therv eon he preparedl, ndI exchang-ed n~rih the holders of said Bonds aud Coupon' incling01 thO:e accumulated mlterest m ondOIts pat du'e; and that notice of demand mdl refusal be, and is hereby waved. R-esolved, Tha th1e Bonds of the second moort age be oehangedl for Coupons due, bo0th upion he~gul 'arateed Bonds5 and uiponi the miortgagre 3onds of the road, to July, 1866, incelusive." J. P. SUUERIN, May 30 I1mo. Auditor and Treasurer. Charlotte & S, C, Railroad, GENERALJ ST 1ERINTFNDE NT'S OFFICE, . Coluba S. C. April 28, 186;t. Tjj IS Road is now complet"d to Golubila, s beliow: eave Co!umbia at.................. 5 A. M. rrive at Charlotte at................ P. M. eave Charlotte at .................1 A. M.j rrive at Columbia at............8 50 P. M. May 1 JAS. ANDERSON, Sept. South Carolina Railroad, GENER AL SUPERINTEN DENTS OFFICE, Charleston, S. C., May 2, 1S86. ODN and after Iii daite, the Passenger Trains will leave and arrive, as follows, viz: Leave Charleston at........... 00'A. M. Arrive at Aungusta.............4'.50 P. M. Arrive at Columnbia............ P~. M. LeaLve Augusta at.............7.10. A. M. Leave Colmnblia at...............0 A. M. Arrive at Charleston...........5.89 P.- M. Ii. T. PEAKE; May 23 General Superintendant. WIT C, BUKBS & CO0, FACTDJiS AND 7OMMISS/'JIN MERC HANTS, No. 5, Exchange Street, C HA RL E ST ON, S. C. nrf. c. Dr Es. -r. C. Ht. nraS. Rehference.-13. D). BOTD. May 1G1, 2:-3m. ORMERLY CALDWELL, BEAKELY & CO. COTT6N FACTO 2 Iprs RU11EF & POP V INGC f,rred a PARTNERS-HP for tie r ep M y :h t ' T - ' :r-i s to the Cinzer. of thw n O nd Di"n:ia' of NewUerry. They ca h m dt!:a the day at their of fle0 over j J. Joni-, l-w OiHe. Dr. f i 'e1 h fou at i :it at his residence Dr. Pr) can be ound!1 at t at te rsidence Newberciry C. Hi., p3. C., May 9, 180.-3m. Greenville & olumbia Ralra GENE" LE N :NTENDEN TS OFFICE -1 ~ Cusm Tarc 1, 0!,8 V- 1.k. r-'r fompeyv wfll receive and f>rward MEi WIIANDb1%E aw! Pi)DUCE, nith the dto al elres fo r tran rai On bteen < Frehh ly's and Alston, an)d drayage in Coluibia on :rIclh :u pass ove.. the South Carolina Rail road,1 I when coiged to and forwarded by the i . and charges on all Merchdize from G olU IaI W :!t he IE-PAID to al points on t:e oad except te Newberry, A bbeville, Ander son and Creenviile : but frei:ht and chargeS w%ili be coJected on all -hat comes over the South Calol,.na Railroad t all poinits except Hope's Station, Pont.ria, New Market and Grove StaCon. e:-chanize 1 detined for those points will he re ceived and fow:Ld pon pre-pay'.ent ofl r a.t and chiage, "u"d diliver;d at () 1WN. R'S Fri .t and chnrer on all Merchtandize and Priodnce, to be f'Orv.rded over the South Caro lina Railruad, iust be IE-lPA I to Columbia. -4. B. L-A LL E, Ceneral Superitendent. iarehl 11, 11 tf.] State Tax Narotice, I v wil af; tea ,cn At the pc and 1ocn the days receive the taxes on the fuo.i!g propierty, viz:t Lands, lots and bui'.,Ld z it to.ns and village, cotton, (exclc,bug crop of 1 a5) maOnufatre of t10 SUILt for -,, rt or exhange, spirt Uous 1iq1ors m1anufacturQd in this State, for s:!e, barter cr cxchange, or brought in for s:-!e. The foregoing property ill be assessel and taxed a cording to valueic, and aniount on hand on the Ist Oct., 185. A copiation tax of 2 pe' hCad Will be collected frun al niws between he ages of 21 and tO ye-rs, vho resiIed in the district on t1e 1st (etoer, 18I . actoraze, employn:ents cons1. 1:I_l m1101Ch:11"ts, pr m u s of inls..r:mlee rOOSsIGt ~ . dillassGt5 vuadc Stilte comnpanca, whethcr incorporated in the State or not, Vill be taxed for the fical year .eriing, 0, trbIer 1st, 1 s05. Rdles of goois m:ade betveei Ist May, l%5 and 1st January, 18nb, by ri rlens, also all sales by tra nsnt peron is taxed. Te amoutnt of the saI le of l caon!' sold in theI Di;.r.1eto ro the 1tof May to the 1s of ceto-4 ber', 1 8i3, will be taxed. A tai w,ilcb collected on all iogs of eve ry kind in the Distiecn, on the 1st Jan''' 'y, i', or ta may be brough t in the Dinit b':ore the t x is a. Newberry, S-!e-day .:y and'. June. Th' ooks ill be kept Open at Frog Level, iumii Sal d r in June, at whirhi time they willI posi 'ivey b~eo'ed. All who fail to pay bha ime wi Ie lIbl to adoublde Tax. JA~CuBB.FELILERS, T.C.N. D. CharlestOni Advetisemients. o(. 103, East4 y CHIARLEfSTON, S. C. 03i THE ERUPEAX STSTDI b I oarder or lodger renting his room, and 1, eating~ where hre rloosen. Attached to the house is a fine ItESTAURtANT where the best oft fare of any and every kind, and at most reason ah!eo ia tes, can he hiad. Thlis pljan is ex tensivxely eaaried on in New York an.d is found to be~ most.. Co aneint, and part icularly adapted: to business men. Tie roomis are large, airy an:d well far nihed, and every attentioc will be- given to ran May 9, 10-tf. CORNER QUEEN AND MEETING STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. TIs pop&drr andi itell-no'n house is now fuLlrhy open for the reception of visiors, - bving been refurniishted wit rim ew and e/egant Furitu/re thirougho:t ; anld offers te the travel er, as a FIRST CLASS HOTEL, accomm->da tions and conreimences not to be equialed by any North or Soomb. The patronage of the traveling pbi-ec is respectfully solicited. Rates of Boat d, per day, i-4; Board per month as may be agreed on. JOSEPH PURCELL, ( Proprietor. WAVERLY HOUSE, 250, Ithe benid of Ki4 eir et~ CH{ARLSTON, S. C. TmIls P. EASANTLY LOCA TED HOUSE IS now open for tI.e accommodation of' perma nent and tranisient boarders. Mns. A. J. KENNEDY. Mas. L. A. RUTF. Feb 11, 7tf. CHJARLE8STUN UTEL3 CHARLESTON, S. C. THIS popular and well known HOTEL has breen newly furnished throughout hy the prsent Pr-oprietor, who las been sixteen years conictted wxithm the establlshnent. WV. IllTE, Proprietor. - Gror.o,L G. MixER, Superintendent, Griatnt:s A. MiLLER, Cashier. A pril 4, 1866-14. PIRJVATE BDADIG MR8, H, S, GRAYSON, No. 7J BROAD STREET, Second door Wes.'t <j Guar)d House. CHIARLESTON, S. C. March 28, 17>-tf. TH E SOUTHERN --0 n: rwa d NEW SPRJING DRY GOODS, AT TIE haeston House STLL, WEBB & CO, BANCROFT'S OLD STAND, (2S7 King street, 3 doors below Wcntwortb.) XEWE have now opened a Splendid Stock < INV SPRING(' GOODS, English, French. an Noerican, which ar- of the most desirable styl, he V.nrket can aford. To Planters furnishing the Freedmen, either ft lothing1 or for barter witl them, our Wholesa Zooms offer eve ry inducement. Plantation Goo( n every variety. This bcing a busr season with the Plante .nd'he not aleI to visit our city, orders accon >anied with city reference will meet with prom ttent ion.. N. B. anples with price liats sent to any pai f the State. Our stock conSists in part of White Qznaburgs, Towels and T%xein-g 11trpeil O-inubt rgs, ail variedes ue Deiimis, Lnen Daiasks, all r 3row-n Strings, ,on- Cloth-, Caivoes, in all quaiitie neea 16;ad, Brown'Doluestic Gim-hanisl hi r t Fnne Sgotch Gininags, Plaid Hom-espun , lreQ- Coods, 1o1sprin, 31,,-,tched d Brown Colored M eslin, in ever ~ cetallr var etc, 31ea.iecU alld Drown i1i'hill (o00di, .11 k-IndI pril"Is iaek Doods, all ki 3'ek Fren'ch Broad- Farmer's Bro,.n Linen C, ' ll I D-,;,k, Ces, ioier's irown atid inen,-,uCr by the :Wie Dri nh, piocl-l Fancy D.,ills and Got oalks. To-ether %iD every other variet Sbe foun d in our Cline, w iich we o ever at owet cava pii, t Wholesile and Reail. 'eo wou1d re!z:cct1 Ul1V Call thi e attention lie Planters, Irchmits and the citize s ge n .11lv, of' Newberry District, to our advertisenien! nd sii a call froin the-a should they visit tih pity. all Dokestic Goods are sold at a ier !all advance on :agents prices, by SCIu, Web ek Co., T. C. STOLL, Ch1cIston. o .27 in-c, 1!itryFS Wand G e, Fromrs blonw-tn o. a. .gE he h e eo rit Apil 18 JanpIe y. C e arleston S. C. he P!utr ertsantcies, gn (ly,ormewerry oDist ric, S. C.)dvrismn nt forwtad call memholdhey vinsintl th Wey. All giestrictGo atte tod ale a ver malba advairc aens prieosg by ns. Re~ccStoll,. eiliam & Co.,Chrc on. C.;ro. Calet. & ENo. W87lingt ., [.ei S. agE B"mmr ntorh, c A. prel 18r a4y. CWaitrleston; . C. ~HUNT & BRO.,. JAccom odatonC ha rfeto ,C .C.H~N,CARLESTON, S. C. .A.ULSTI, .,S& O 3 (Fotgrmet Neawberry, S . C 4 RrcevingeCt fresh supplie o rore b Wae with give hosc attntdo oube apy tou isodfLiberal advacso osigmnt.. RepcesJ.-G'SI. W.Wllim~ & LC., CaNre >n,~8 C; sel E llis W L min o, .. r EOahWATm & Co.Ohldlpi;N .,ed o.,Newa omsRa i&oWal ercst nt orfok, aLSO ,S .C BJanch1atharlestn, S. C. SSrcrJctn H a Jsel Street, CHARLESTON, S.C Marc. 14, 3-m WDRLUAL HOUSCE Coluimbia Advertisements. lThe Columbia lee House, iTHiS ESTBBLISHMENT I NOW OPEN, ND ready to supply patrons in country aDA I -A city at $3 per hundred pounds. AAW or call on J. D. BATEMAN, Agent, At the Old Stand, Washington s, May 30 22 4 opposite Court loss* -E MMBER WIEN YOU:VISIT COLUMBIA, TO LOOK IN AT I Be JACKSON'S HERE CAN BE FOUND A CHOICE SELECTNF Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Kerosine Lamps, k* May 29 2me. VISITORS TO 00LUMIA, Will find it to their Interest to cafl at Ce F. JACKSON A FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, and all other articles in this line, Besides CLOTHING, BATS, and a large.variety of other GOODS can at all times be found there. Prices cbe . May 2'.dtmo. EXCHANGE BRIO7ERS CDMM1SS10N MERC/vNT, COLUMBIA, S. C. Particular attention paid to the purchase an e of STOCKS, BONDS, and SECURI T1E3 of ali-kinds. ICollections ma de on all parts of the Uited Sfates. We are a!so jrepared. to. make Liberal Ad vances on 'Consignm1st Of Cotton and other proiluce to'our fdiends in Cha rieston, New York and Liverpool. S. OLIN TAttxt.. - . M. BU0EXL. -R E FE REN CKES. C. M. Fairman, Esq'r, Pres't Bank StMty of~ 80. C-iro., Ch arleston, S. C. A Simnon ds, E.eq'r, Pres't Firsit National Bank, ;Cha rlesto n,S. C. . W. M. Martin, Esq'r, Charleston, S. C. SDr. John Fisher, Coluimbia, S. C. .L. D. Childs, Esq'r,Tolumbia, S. C. ,Messrs. Thomas & Co., Bankers. B3alamzort, %d. Messrs, Browni & Cu'ler., New York.. A pril 4, 14-2m. P H ENIX IRO9N WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. GOLDSMITH & KIND LL kinds of Mil Castig, Saw andGrt, Ralings for IIousos, Garden, Grave Yards, Sogar Mi!s, Boilers, Machine Works and Agrical. tural Implements nmnufactured. Orders are so licited and executed on cheap terms. M. GOLDSMITH, P. KIND. JA&OB SULZ8A CHER & C, Yholesale and Retail Dealers in ~BOOTS & SHOES, UMBRELLAS, L ADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, MLINERY GOODS, HOOP SKiRTS, Gr'oceries, Segars, &e. Assembily Street, bietween Plain & Washington, COLUMBIA. S. 0. Dee 13 51 tf Chiarleston Advertisements. DRY GOODS, Laces, Embr olderies, &c, J. RI. READ & C0. 263 King-street, Charleston, S. C'.,. JAVE just received a fuill asser'tment of~ SPRING AND SUNIEIE Black and colored Dress SIks, Mozambigne', Len o Muaslins,G ranadi ne Ba reges,Poplinets,Barege' Anglaise, black and colored Tamertin~s Freh and- English Lawns and Or'gandie Mushins French' and ETnglish~ Camibrics and Prints, Ginghams, &c& WHiTE GOODS.