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Together. Beat ws, dearest,'in onr borne, Koam we o'er tbs heather; We shall rostand we shall roam Shall we not?-together.:- . from this hoar the summer rose h-sweeter breathes to charm ns; From this hour the winter snows UgbjtM! fail tn fcsjW BB. Fair or foul-on land or sea Come the wind or weather. Best and worst, whate'er they Jw, We will share together. [Praea. OUR DESTINY-OUR HUIT. TO THE EB1TOB OF THE NEWS. The events of the present week-, through o ti t the length and breadth of our land, demand j of every rational Southerner the Important j lnq?lry?How_ far the errors of bis Judgment, based upon his own opinions, have combined against him In causing the verdict of his countrymen and the appalling defeat of bis champion r We neither entertain the craven feeling of the defeated, nor yet the self-opin? ionated views of the vanquished, that "major? ities are fools and we the wise." But we would take a retrospect and see wherein we may have erred In our political course. The war, with Its terrible results, has left us with no adequate solution of Its effects, excepting the present realization of want and penury, and the deprivation ol thoee home comforts and enjoy munis, which linger only In memory to admonish us ot the changes of earth and the "ups and downs" o? our existence. As brave men we should heed these admonitions, and as wise and prudent ones we should shape onr course to attain the end that the premonitions of Providence indi? cate as onr destiny. We would not for one moment desire that the principles and policy which have boen the birthright ot our people, and which have "grown with their growth" and been Inherited by a long line of ancestor?, should be suddenly relinquished; but we would ask: soon toleration of opinion In others as we deem ourselves entitled to, and acfeord to them the right to think and . act lor themselves, without casting upon them the opprobrious epithets which cus? tom, education and habit have made sol - prominent la oar political nomenclature, some of our former friends, those with whom "we took sweet counsel," have chosen to fol? low Ideas and courses In opposition to onr views. We have denounced them, and yet the-"verdict of the nation" Is against ns. Shall we still repine, or shall we, as men, ex? amine wherein we bave erred and endeavor to amend our policy ? If we are to Uve and die Americans, If this country is to be the home of our earthly pilgrimage and the rest? ing place of our bones, then should we cherish Ita laws und be subservient to its decrees. As member? of a republican government we ad? mit the right of majorities- to rule, and as citizens our duty and destiny is to waive per? sonal opinions to the Will Ot MAJORITIES. THE LISTS IN LAURENS COUNTY. A Merry Season of Tilting, Feasting ?nd Dancing. ? grand tournament, picnic and fancy cos? tume bail came off at Mollohon, Laurens Coun? ty, on the 24th ultimo, and proved an enjoya ble and elegant affair. The attendance inclu? ded a large number of young ladles and gen? tlemen from the three adjoining counties of Laurens, Newberry and Union, and the tilting waaf participated' In by twenty-six knights In full costume and with nine foot lances commanded by Marshals M. M. Buford. L. H. Sims and Dr. T. C. Brown. The riding was very spirited and exhibited much mettle, skill and oourage. Mr. J. L. Johnson, "Knight Shackllaburg," took nine rings, and was de? clared the champion of the day. Messrs. T. W. AbramB, "Knight Mollohon," W. C. Cro? mer, "Knight of the Golden Cross,'' and Sam mle Yoong, "Night Hawk," won the remain? ing prizes. Miss Mattie A McCraokin was chosen the Queen of Love and Beauty; Miss Hannie Mima, Miss Sallie C. Blser and MISB Molli? T. alma, first, second and third Maids of Honor. The coronation look place on the -field. At three o'clock a magnificent ovation * we/ served, which was enthusiastically en? joyed.. The royal and merry party was then escorted to the residence ot Captain William Young, where ail faces looked supremely ra? diant and still expectant, The dance was splendid a? the sweet smiles of the ladles, un? til at a late hour of the night the notes ot the violin died ?way, the fairy forms of the dancing nymphs faded la the evening's mist, and the knights melted like dreams di the past A KNOTTY QUESTION. Via? Moat Pauling Rudie of the Qrsun ? marians Solved. An exchange disposes of a mach vexed qceallon of grammar in this humorous style: A searcher after truth writes to us, "Which ls gram mall gilly correct, to say 'The house ls building,'or 'The house ls being built;' The street is paving,' or 'The street ls being paved?'" There tea wide diversity oi opinion upon this subject, but we incline to ta vor "1B being built," for the following reasons: Sup pesjn.Sutt'wish to express another kind ot an Idea1 would you say, fer Instance, "Johnny Is Braak lng." or "Johnny ls being spanked?" The difference to yon may seem Immaterial, but lt ls a matter of considerable Importance to Johnny; and it Is probable that, if any choice were given him, he would soddenly select the former alternative. You say, again, that the "missionary is eating." Certainly this expresses a very different and Tnuch pleasanter idea than the form, "The mis? sionary is being eaten," and the sensation Is very different for the missionary, too. We have consulted several missionaries about it, and they alt seem to think that the two things are somehow not the same, no matter what the gram mariaaa-say. - But it ls to be confessed that there are oe ca " atone when the difference in the form ls not so marked. You assert, we say, that "Hannah is hugging"-which, by the way, would be a very improper thing tor Hannah to do; lt would be positively scandalous, indeed. Pre u claely asimilar Idea ls conveyed If you say, "fiaaauh-ia. being bugged," because lt ls a peculiarity of the act that lt ls hardly ever one-elded ; there is no. selfishness about lt. And lt 1B the same with kissing. . "Jane Is kissing?-?nd her mother 'ought to know abouAdt if she la-is Just exactly as If we Bay, "Jane tn being- Kissed;" and the sensation Is the same, although none ot the grammars, by a single inadvertence, mention the iacL It Will not be necessary, however, for our corres? pondent to attempt to prove these last-men Honed facta, by practice. He must take our WOT(ff?r them, unless he does so we shall answer no more questions in syntax for him or any one else.. uar duty ls to conserve the morals of the comm unity, not to start the peo? ple to playing private games of Copenhagen. JOTTINGS ABOUT IHR STATS. -Captain W. L. DePass ls erect ing a block Ci four new stores at Camden. -The books tor subscription to the Ninety six Railroad*nave been opened, and the pros? pects tor building the road ar? favorable. -Mr. G. E. Elford nae resumed the publi? cation cf the Greenville Mountaineer on his own account. -ThoCirfeater Reporter announces the death of Mr. David Leckie, assistant cashier of the National Bank of Chester. Mr. Leckie re? moved to Chester with his lamlly from Charleston during tbe war. -The railroad bridge over Tbree-and Twenty Creek ls rapidly approaching comple? tion, and trains will pass over within the next .week. The energy of Colonel^Dodamead will fcv-l? appreciated bj jhe ,travelling public, as lue break has caused serious inconvenience. -On the 30th October a grange ol Patrons o? Husbandry was organized at Mecbanics vlllo by Captain J. 8. Richardson, with twenly Sve memoerp. On the same day with the above a grange was organized by Captain Richardson at Blshopvllie, under auspicious circumstances. -Judge Maher, who was elected last win? ter Judge of the First Judicial Circuit, bas de? cided that ft wttne-gfl-oan claim only one dol --Jarnahd a half per day while detained at court, no matter now many cases he may be a ?witness in. Tbls ruling also decreases the jeea of the clerk, sheriff and solicitor, and bas already effected a saving in the court expen? ses of Beaufort County alone of two thousand ?oU&n. - -Greenville ls said to be iookiog up. The Mountaineer says: "Evidences of material Improvements In onr city are manifested In ?eve rai quarters. Stores and dwellings are xot only projected but several are now io pro cess of completion. From abroad there are varions inquiries for local habitations in our midst, whilst there ls also a good demand tor places of business. - In the past few weeks sever*! residences have been sold to parties i svhe have been living elsewhere, and they I have thoa succeeded In securing a lodgment here: while those who have thuB sold ?re pre? paring to erect new buildings Xor themselves, and thus wlli they contribute to the enlarge? ment of our borders." OFFICIALS LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Poa tome e at Charleston, for the week, ending November 8, 1872, and punted officially In THS DAILY Nxws, as the newspaper having the largest circulation In the City of Charleston. 49> Office hours from 8 A. IL to SX P. M. on Sundays, from 1% to 6X P. M. SO" Persona calling for Letters Advertised should state that they are "Advertised." STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Allston, Jamea Ammermann, Miss H J Bennett, MrsPe teri Bennett, Mrs A Blackhoff, Miss A Black, Meta A Bocha, Lncle Boyde, He bec ca Berm, Miss J E Brenks. Mrs Chat lea Brown. Miss V T Bush, Mrs Bell M. Burns, Miss Ma? ry Burns, Mrs El? len Burns, Mrs Nei? lle Burney, Julia M Casoo, Mrs K J Chav?os, Har? riett Ohannells, Mrs Mary daffy, Maria Clari:. Mrs B S Oogan, Cathe rue Conley, Georgiel Ann Conley, Joly Cook, Metlia Coffey, Jolla Cooper, Azze nene Cole, Philis Corcoran, Susie Crammlog, Gea evin Dals, Rosetta David. Jennie J Davis, Mrs H A DllUngbam, Harriet E Disher, Mrs R w Doogan, Phoebe Dover, Jose? phine Dunoan.oenette Duffy, Mary A Bddlnga, Miss Eliza Edwards, Kate D Egan. Q W Pire. Mrs s M Reviers, Mrs M A Flynn, Rose Powter, Lavinia Ann tord, Ml - s M O ?r?? r, Hcne retta B Taller, Caroline S Had a den, Gem?a 3aUllard. bailie 3antt, Hester Slbba, Ann E 31bbs, Lucy Jlradeau, sarah Qodfrey, Mary Goings, Agues Gordan, Misa 0 E Gordan, Miss G A Gordon, Isebella Gangh, Martha Graham, Han nah Grant, Phoebe Grant, susan Oreen, Jennie A Green, Mary Green, Anny Griffith, Mary Jane Gray, Mra Grove Laura Hamilton, Mar? gret Hampton, Janie Hamlet, Bridget Hays. Mary Howell, Francis Hoosegood, Vic? toria Honck, Mrs A E Horlbeck, Mra L A Hughs, Mrs O E Hudson. Mary J Bunt, Mra A K Huggins, Ida J Huit?n, Margret Jackson, Marla Jactaon. Lucy James, Mary Johnston, Julia E Johnston, Elisa Jones. Marr B Jones, Mrs 0 M Jones, Mary D Jones, Mrs W B Jugiant, Mary Kershaw. Caro? line gobberaburg, Berta Lawrence, Mra L?e. Susan Leland, Clara Legree, Susan LoGulaer, clara Livingston, El len Lanigan, Minnie H Lncas, Kate Ludeke, Mrs E E Malloy, Mar? gret Marlon, Jane Hard tibarri,EUz Uehrtens, Mrs J Uiddletoa, Pen? der E Ulina, Sarah Kia haw, Miss M L Mitchell. Miss H Morrison, Miss BA Uuirray, Ann J Murley, Phillis Mnatapner, L Mccord, Sarah Mccormack, O Mccormack,Mrs M J McMillan, Mrs E O McMllilan, Julia Ann O'Connor, Kate O'donnell, Mary O'Donnell. Ellen Oglesby, Mary Ann O'Hara, Mary Owen, Hager Peterson, Hon eretta Perry, Martha Porcher, Mrs O L Prince, Char? lotte A R Proctor, Miss S M Parse, Flora Py ait, Martha H Raven, Martha Reeves, Sallie G Reid. Cornelia Reed, Francis w Roberts, Mra A Robertson,Mary Koarke,Margret S aa portas, Mar? tha . Sergaaon, Cath? erine Stnson, Caroline Slnkler, Mrs O S Singleton, Blnah Sloan, Enorah Slmonds, Louisa D . Smalls, Anner Smith, Mary P smli h. Flora A st Marks, Ella Theos, Augus? tas Wallis, Ann Webster, Eliza? beth Welch, Mles A Weatherford, Anna White, Mrs T Wieg, Mrs J E Wilkins, Sarah G Willis, Ann Wilson, Samuel Williams, Betsey Williams, Misa E Williams. Mrs Kliding williams, Eliza win cken., cathe? rine Winslow, Julia Witherspoon, Jolla Wright, Emma J Youugoiood.Ju tia A Zerbst, Sophia MEN'S LIST. adair, Lewis A Halt, Pani Parser, Thomas lllen, Ellla usage, B Parsons, a w ulmau, N Q Hammons, WU- Pas iona, Wm liston. Henry liam Peterson, Sam tiger, 8 B Hammond, D L uel P Barnet, Wm Harden, Jamea Perry, R Hayne nader. F D ('linley, G F Barton, J S Uamilnton, B Prince, Beary A sell, W H H Prince, Edward 3cn nette, Archy Hennessee, - J ?erjeman, B F Michael Quinn, P Hackwell, Thoa Henoken, Chas K A L Huganey, WU- Ret, Georger ioyd, Carroll A Ham Rhett, Jr. Wm Irown, A L Hopkins, Wm- Riley, T G Jrowo, Morris 0 fleld S Ribera, B R frown, Israel Holman. Price Riols, u W HoUernon, Si Ritter,ON tryant, Trotter mon Roberson. S W ?rook?. F O Houston, Rohr Rogers, G W inn. Edward Hopse, Theo W Ronner, Louis Irandt, James Hudson, W J Rnffaa, Chas Ii Jackson, WU Rutland, J W truce, Philip O ham sanford, Nleklea trlckman, w H Jefferson, Geo Schlosser, Leo Ince, H era Hen- Johnson, Sam- Scott. John ric n uel Seabrook, BW lubher, Frus> Jonunon WU- Soebeck, Her? tick liam mann tailer, willis Johnson, G H Settze. Eugene tassel!, John F Kearney, Jas sexton. Mr JambrlrJge, Ktrobdou, Jo ahorren, Robert Alonso hunnea Slnkler, Wm lanley, W A Kornahrens, J Smith, John R lappelmann, F H Somerville A W Kuck, H Davis Hnclvlche, Cap- Lambie, F J Stuhr, Beary tala Joha Lanson, Wm Stemmermann, Jhlsolm, J M Leslee, T D John - mase, Robert Legare, T S Stevena, Chas ?hip m an, J F Link, s Stephens, Capt Jhrlstlansen, Lloyd, York Joe - Carl 1 Lorilee, Prof L Taylor, Isaac looper, Daniel Louis, R W Thomas, Henry Jo rd ray, L E ?lal tory, N M rhee, J H Daharts, John Mallard, John O Tolley, Frank >avls, Fred Magwood, Toomer, Robert Jart, Rev Jas F Claude Trual, Joseph Jewnett, Capt S Marshall, Ed- rurplu, Dauiel L ward Twoblll, M P )laher, T G Mauago, Joseph Uflerloh, Carl Jougherty, E G Mayes, Flander Walker, James Jonrine, Thoa Mecrhobs. E L 3rake, ThoaR Meyer, G Walter, Auton junneman, ' Meyer, August Ward, LW Benry Meyer, Angelo Washington, Sonneman A Mitten, Waring S-mnel Oo. -W H Mil er, John H Weber, Charlea )u?nr*oo, Moore, R W Wightman, o Jucker, J A Mahoney,Dan lei O ?nnn, John P B White, Joseph Caves, willie B Marry, Daniel White, 8 o elliott, wm Murry, Andrew williams, o H Pinlj. Adam B Williams, H O Ira, DA 1 Mn; ll n s, R O Williams, Paris 'oi, John McGuire, Hagh Wilson, Charles Tipp, Hamilton? McNeill, Geo B Ttend, James Mcsweeney, Wilson, Herman Sardner, W D Mlles B Wilson, John lardner, Se- SJastln, Edward Wilson, Peter mour Neland, John Wise, James letters, Peter O'Brien, A Wolfe, Law Jlbbea.BS O'Brien, D renee Jrabam, Rev O'Brien, 8 S Wood, E B John Ohme, W Wright, RFq, 3raham, John Oliver, E B Saiouel,(col'd) ifate, Isaiah O'Neill, A K Wright, John 3-eon. Samuel .Wreden. Bea ssr Persons depositing letters In the Postotnce ir Ul please place the stamp near the upper right land corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be mailed, but will be.sent tn the Dead Letter Office. Hhmas ano iflgomrus. DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU? MATIC SYRUP. Warranted under oath never to have failed to sure. 28,600 Certificates or testimonials or cure, nolodlng Rev. 0. B. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania; Kev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Philadel? phia; the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis, Bights to wu, yew Jersey; Rev. Thomas Marpby, Frankrord, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, Philadelphia: HOD. J V. Greeley, member con? gress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Gam? len, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore; ax-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands or Dthora. Warranted to core or moaey refunded. DB. GEO. GAULLER, Agent, jalyl-lyr charleston, S.O. VALENTINE'S PREPARATION OF MEAT JUICE. Just received, a large supply of the above. Each bottle contains four pounds of the best Beef, ex> claalve ol fat; can be naed with cold or warm water; alao can be taken with Cod li ver OH, and destroys the taste of the Oil. Tne only food for delicate children. This ls tnuch superior to the "Extract of Beet," heretofore offered to tba pnbllc, as will be found upon triaL For sale by Dr. U. it A ER, Inn7_. No. isl Meeting atraer SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY, WITH DB. PIERCE'S NASAL DOUCHE ANO DR. PIERCE'S GULDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DeBlng's Pile Remedy DeBlng's Via Fugas Dr. Horstord's Acid Phosphates WUber's OodllverOU and Lime. For sale by DR. H. BA KR, _ No. 131 Meeting street. COLOGNE. The real, genuine, Imported article, in dur?rent styles, comprising Joseph Antoni Farina Jean M arla Farina "ITU" (Francois Marie Farina. Also, a very superior Cologne, of my own man liaoture, put ap tn all styles. Give it a trial. DB. H. BA ER, Wholesale and Betau Dmr gist, No. 181 Meeting stree:. ttatinm Caros. JgROKERAGE OF SOUTHERN STAPLES SEA. ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTONS, BICE, cleaned or In tte rough, and all otber negotiable commodities trill be legitimately negotiated for sale by tb? undersigned. Long experience In business they natter them? selves will give them a share of patronage from their friends and the public. W. M. LAWTON A SON, novS-tnwB3*_?nice NO. 4 Boyce's Wharf. jyL GEO. S. PELZEB, RESIDENCE NO. 15 RUTLEDGE STREET, TWO BOOBS NORTH OF WENTWORTH. novMmo*_ ^ O A R D. I wonld respectfully inform my friends that I have resumed business at No. 25 Vendue Range. PETER MACQUEEN, Provision ana Produce Commission Merchant octis-tuthsuno J . GAYER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, COURTHOUSE, CHARLESTON, S. C. nove-lmo_ A. J. SULLIVAN, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, No. 113 MEETING STBEET, D. NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARBLEY ? CO Desires to Inform his friends and the public that he ls prepared to carry on the GENERAL BUILDING BUSINESS Repairs of all kinds at? tended to, Designs and estimates furnished upon application. aepB IRrngs at Ittbolesate. TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE GENT? LY.-The winding passage, thirty feet in long h through which the main ponton of the waite matter or the system Is discharged, is lined with a membrane as delicate aa silk and as sensl 11 ve as a net-work of nerves can make it. Neither sonstlpatlon, cholle, diarrhoea, dysentery or any Jther bowel complaint can be cured by abusing and coovulslog this tender membrane with a Tarions purgative. The best and safen reme ly In such oases ls that mild balsamic and dellghilul tonic laxative Tarrant'? Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, which heals, tones and Invigorates the irritated Intestines, while lt relieves them from the mor aid humors which provoke abdominal disease. told by all druggists. novO-24 ii OR HORSE EPIDEMIC. MOISE'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS are itghly recommended, both as a PREVENTIVE AND CURE f the prevailing Disease among Horses. We have letters rrom Baltimore speaking in lie highest terms of its soccess there. If the Horao has no appetite make a Solution f the Powder and drench. 10WIE, MOISE ft DAVIS, PROPRIETORS, CHARLESTON, S. C. MVS .TO RELIEVE SC F RAKING HUMANI? TY IS INDEED TRUE BENEVO? LENCE." ?ALLEFS M lili OIiWMGNT, 1 SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE FOR MANGE IN ANIMALS. "No injury can result irom Ks use," this article laving been used with perfect success for years va. aggravated chronic cases. We know lt to be a CERTAIN CURE, and a trial ls all that ls needed o make lt the vade mecnm tn the list of sports nan's specifics. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, novo-stnth Agents for the United States. REGULATOR Sf Thia unrivalled Medicine IB warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any in? jurious mineral substance, bulla PURELY VEGETABLE. For forty y cara it bas proved its great value in ah diseases of the Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. Thousands of the good and great in all parts of the country vouch for its wonderful and peennar J power in purifying the Blood, stimulating tue torpid Liver and Bowels, and imparting new lire ann vigor to the whole syHiern. SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR ls acknowledged to have no equal as a LIVER MEDICINE. It contains four medical elements, never united In the same happy proportion in any other pre? paration, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and a cer? tain Correctiva of all Impurities of the body. Such signal success has attended Its use that lt la now regarded aa the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring 'bnreof to wit: Dy-pei'Sla, Constipation, Jaun? dice, Billons attacks, Sick Headache, Colic, De? pression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, Ac, Ac Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR Is manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN A CO., Macon,- Ga., and Philadelphia. PRICE-|l per package; sent by mall postage paid, $125. ?repared ready for use In bottles, * For sale by P. WINEMAN A CO. AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. AW Beware of all counterfeits and imita? tions. _angS-thetonAwflmoa TTfTNERAL WATERS. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER, from the Celebrated Greenorier White Sulphur Springs in Virginia " Congress Water Geyser-Water. For sale by DB. H. BAEB, Nor 181 Meeting street 1 Drp ?ooo?, #r. FDRCH(m,BE??T&CO. NO. 275 KING STREET, WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, AND EVERY DAY DURING THE WEEK, AN Immense variety of NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS, willen we guarantee to be the bett selected Stock In this market, and which are oner ed at lowest New York prices: . DRESS GOODS. BLACK SILKS FANCY SILKS COLORED SILKS IBI8H POPLIN8 SILK VELVETS VELVETEEN SILK VALOURS CAsHM BRETS EMPRESS CLOTH SATINS BOMBAZINES CRAPE CLOTH JAPANESE SILKS FBENCH POPLINS PLUSH MEEI NOS EPPINGLINB ALPACAS, And all other styles ot Dress and Mourning Goods. PULL LINES OF Domestic and Housekeeping Goods. FURS ' FUBS! FUSS 1 KID GLOVES I KID GLOVES ! KID GLOVES I Fine Seleotion of Cloths in Newest Styles. BEAVERS CAS9IMERES BROADCLOTHS DIAGONELS SEALSKINS DOGSKINS CLOAKING3 FLANNELS BLANKETS COVERLETS DOESKINS VESTINGS SHAWLS Ac., Ac LAMBWQOL CLOAKING, (something new.) Gents' Famishing Goods. A NEW AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE j LATEST FASHIONS. WHITE BHIRTS UNDERWEAR BOWS HANDKERCHIEFS SILK II A ND E RC HIE PS NECKTIES CUFFS ANDCOLLARS GLOVES UMBRELLAS, Ac. A COMPLETE AND FINS LINE OF Ladies' Underwear. This Department is attended to by Clerk Ladles, engaged for tim purpose. Newest siyleB of Untrimmed HATS, Flowers, Feathers, Hat Ornaments, Curs?is, Hosiery, Bows, Scarfs, I Ace Coila's, Lace Handkerchiefs, Dress and ca;ak Trimming, Fringes, Ac Special attention ls called to the Great Bargains we offer in Carpets! Carpets! Carpets Bought 25 per cent, nuder value, and which we guarantee to all at lower figures than they can be bought at any Northern market. Mr. OLOT WOttTBY lias charge ot making and laying all or our Carpets. His work ls guaranteed to give satis? faction. Our Stock or UPHOLSTERY GOODS is tbe finest, best and cheapest. WINDOW SHADES CORNICES LACE CURTAINS, ?cc. Special Departments for our very extensive Stock of Goods for the Wholesale Trade, and Mer? chants, Milliners and Farmers will always find the best and cheapest selection of goods at our store. We have adopte I thc strictly One-Pr lc? system la all our DcpartmeutB. J? Respectfully, FUROHQOTT, BENEDICT A CO. iJianoe, (Organs, Ut. Furnished at factory prices for .Cash, or by Monthly Payments on the most liberal terms. CHARLES L. M'OLENAHAN, Piano and Musis Store, aspMmos No. 101 King street. drorenrs, jLiquora, Ut. AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. We bare appointed Messrs. H. KLATTE A 00. Sole Agents for Charleston for this celebrated Brand of PURE KENTUCKY WHISKEYS, both BYES and BOURBON. . ! 1 These Whlakoysare guaranteed pure KENTUCKY COPPER DISTILLED, rree rrom all compound im? purities, and hlchlv recommended by eminent chemists for medical use,. The Brand 1B patented to prevent infringements. BARKHO?SE BROS. A CO., Louisville, Ky. we respectfully Inform our friends and custom? ers that we keep constantly on hand a roll supply or the above already ravorably well known Whls era. and offer same to the trade at distiller's prices. H. KLATTE A 00., augSl-stuthSmo No. IBS East Bay. Cigars, ?obturo, Ut. Bri erne EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE No. 310 KINO STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO of all kinds. PIPES of every quality. Gall and examine stock before buying else where. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor. N.B.-The Wheel of Fortune constantly on i Baad, invest 26 cents and try your luci. mch7-DCAwiyr S.,.!. - TCP! ll ^ax ornate, &$?ndinxal Isis [tmms, fit. . . _ . H A R T KHK Are AGENTS For AVERY I SONS' PLOUGHS. A Plough, with Scraper, Bull Tongue, Turning and Shovel tfould, Complete, for $15 25. Or if the Dixon Sweep be preferred to the Shovel Mould, mee $15 25. We have also a Full Assortment of One and Two Horse Ploughs, both Cast and Steel, of AVERY & SONS, as well as ither Manufacturers. ALSO A PULL LINE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. BURDICK'S HAT ANJ) FODDER CUTTER We are ?Uso in Beoeipt of a Full lane of SWEDES IRON, HOES, P?T.WARE, ENGLISH IRON, TRACES, T?NWARE, HOOP IRON, NAILS, WOODWARE, PLOUGH STEEL, ROPE, ' BEST FISH LINES, TURPENTINE HACKS, PLOUGH LINES, SEINE TWINE, TURPENTINE TOOLS, GUNS, FI8H HOOK8, MILL STONES, PISTOLS, BOLTING CLOTH. H Jk* ~& T Ac OO., 59 Hayne Street, and Corner of Kins; and Market. ootl-tathiDAO CHARLESTON, S. C. ??0t!)iitg and ?nrnusi?ng (Socos. ?EWSTOBET NEW GOODS ! EVERYTHING NEW ! MENKE ft HULLER, TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THEIR SPLENDID NEW STOCK OF RE*T?MADE CLOTHING OF THEIR OWN MAI 'UFA CTUK E, BENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, AND CHOICE MATERIALS FOR CUSTOM WOR?. AN INSPECTION OF THE GOODS AND PRJCES IN THEIR NEW ESTABLISHMENT, COR, KING AND WENTWORTH SfS* IS RESPECTFULLY SOU CITED. OCt8 |q"OMO0PATHJ0 REMEDIES.; JUST RECEIVED, AFRESH 8' fJPPLT. A foll line or au tue moat approved, Medicines o this School-tn tine to res, powders ; md pellets; ll aUdUntlons and potencies. Also Family Med! cine cases, with. Small's Practice. For sale bj ~T DR. "H. RAER, No. 131 M peting street. ?rjirts ana JFnrniBljing (Socos. S O O T T'S THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE fiW FVRiWG STORE, CHAKLKHTON, ?. C. fl 88 SSS i 88SS SSSflfl 888888 ssssasfls SSSS88SS is scorn s ossa ?1 ...... ssas. .8, .,, :, & 888 SHIRT flSfl 8883 .. SSSfl flflSSS S8SSS SSSSSfl EMPORIUM 88S8SS 88888888 SSS888SS S8SSSflS8S8SS^SflS88flSSSBS8SB88BBS, S8SSSSSSSS S3888888 ? 888888 88888 sa s Tba proprietor or tue above Establishment bas J oat returned from Nev York with a new and well selected Stock or the Oeleorated STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS, A1S0, A FINS ASSOBTICSNT OF GEM'LEMKIV'B FTJRNlSjEUNG GOODS, coNsnrrxNo OP ?NDEBWEAP, Shaker Flannel, Wool and Merino, cotton Flan? nel, surta and Drawers, nil grades and all sises. English Merino and Cotton flair Hose Also, a full selection of the latest Novelties In NECKWEAR, A English Windsor Scarfs, Marquise Scarfs, Lord Stanley Scarfs, livingston Cravats, Chancellor Scarfs, , Bows And Slea. Gray's PAPKR COLLARS of-'all .descriptions. Wanting Canes and Umbrellas. .".?'.> E. SCOTT, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET HALL. <ttl)ina* GErcckern, fit. CHINA, (jLiSS AND CROCKERY, AT THE OLD STAMP. ' HBO STREET, CORNER OF LIBERTY STREET. ' -The Subscriber ES^SLV^imfS? PISSHI? Fancy Chins -Stasi ca J Sachs. This fine^coUecUon, now1 "all' the rage," con (abu among Its Gems, (Which fill 260 large music pageap- . .? > - .?- ?'.... ' ' ivsioyri" German Hearts, Aquarellen, loci High ta, Man hatten, Morgeablatter, Artist Life, Love .And Pleasure, Burgeralnu, Blue Danube, J?arr?Ags ^euc, Bonbons, Wine. Women and 8??! an4r , many other popular Wajtaeaf .* " ' Pp ? Z ZI O A T 0, NEW ASNEE,4 ? TBIT8CH ', {TRATSCH, and other Polkas, wi:h a goodly nun*-'; per of first-rate Quadrilles, Galojie, Bazttrkaa, AR 1 Price, la Boards, $2-60; Cloth, 18, Sent, post-. paid, for retail price. tfv .T;?aj?? ' The Great New Chnrch Music Book, THE 8TANDABL>, . ; v still "waves," and is on the point of being intro . doced toa multitude of Sloging. Schools now,to ; " bommence. The authors are L. o. Emerson, px'.' ?Boston, and H. R. Palmer, of Chicago, neither of ' whom win be satisfied with less than . 'L: " TWICE THE ORDINARY CIROULAKOH !. pf Church Music Booka. Douot fail to ?ead $1 26. for which, for the present, Specimen Copies will , he sent. 1. T.. ... PRICE $160. OLIVER DTTSON A GO., I C. H. DITSON'? CO. Boston. I Hew Torie-- : =--> : sopj-ws L.._ jP^^ THE KENTTJC^LT LIBRARY GIFT X?NSEflTf 8800,000 IN BANK TO:pAf :?.LV< ' GIFTS. ... . j A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT. $100.000 FOR ONLY^Jgp At the Second Grand Gift Concert, authorJls?d bj special- act of tue Lc-g isl ature, In alu di the t Publie Library of Kentucky, un^ToMabbj ,post-, poned from september ss to December7, and" : whlcn positively sad uneqalvecAIrr occUTST? fcomit?'le, Ry^aaturoay, December 1tJQ9?eifi???? but further delay on aoy. account w?sterer, tho, rollowmg Casu Gifts are for diitril*r?oC-bgWJ among tbs ticket holders : ;otfte3 * ? ri ' 1 : PNB URAND GIFT, CASH.....$1W,000 ONE GRAND GIFT........ [."' : - - . BAflBba ? Castj Girt.$25,000 1 4 Caah Glftfl....?24>00,. ? Cash Gift.120,000 16 casu Gltw.....$t.ooe I cash Girt.$16,000 20casa 01 tu...: $sao lCasuQift.$10,000 [ 21 cash Gina.... $*?. leash Gift. $9.000 25 Casu GUt?.... $700" 1 Cash 01ft. $8,000 ?a casa Gift?...: tat?-; > Cash Gili. $:,ooo 44 Oaab Girts.... .aiMcr 1 Cash Gilt. $6,000 f <; Cash Glin..'.. $409 1 Cash Gift. $5,000 I 60 Cum QI fis..?. $**> leash Gilt.$4,000 i loo cash Gina...,, $??. leash out.$3.0001 cia cash gifts.... $106 Total-1000 Gifts, au Cash.. :?toe, ooo '. ? The money to payan these arri? IS JJOW upon ; . deposit, and set apart for that rarp?te, in the, Farmers' and Drovers'Bank, ss u m be seen' by ? .befollowlng certificate or the Cashier: riorfn? FABMBB8'AND DKOVKK8' BANK,-1,-. LOUTSVTLLB, xrvSeptembrtrasTwi?!1' . This la to cerarythat there unowionxteppslA0 n thia bane over's ali a A?lUoo- c^DqRaH to,,, he credit or the Gilt Concert Fund, $SOO,rJoOfof vhlch 1* held by this bank tu Treasurer or Tte Pnbllo Library of Kentucky to pay off all 0iOa" 0 be awarded at the-dra wing, ^'^ap^asna rrj- R. s. VEECH, Cashier. '-' ? Price of TMMasaV? ..< ?>/ant?tet ? Whole Tickets, $10; Hdives, $6; Quarters, ft SOM li WholeTtokets for $100; 23 for $265; ?aXor $000:, ?13 for $1000; K6 ror $2500; 6:5 for $60oc. Usooont OB less than $ioo worth or, tickets at BL, ' The drawing will poaltlvely and nneqrjTrocAny '' lake pltu* December 7. Agents amtjemrmeorthji r BSV?? ^mJ?'foTt?l i arrangements, timers for Tickeu or applications > For Circulars should be addressed to 3 fe>hiT;C.-j.jj? . 1 GOT. THOBUU E. BBAMLKTTE, Agent Pabilo Library of^Kentnckj. Loutavflla, - I Kentucky. , . ,-. \ r~4>e$MwlSaws- . POUTaTcABoi^mA^ R ATi.troarvi^SS ? 1 CHARXJtSTOH.^^S^eS^^. On find arter KUNDAT, September 2?, the Pas- - genger Train? on tue South Carolina Railroad will ? run aa follows: -rmrTLt JOB COLUMBIA. ..< ' ilt Leave chaxleexon.?uii.o?i OM A sro Arrive at Columbia........ 6^0 TM roa AUGUSTA. " .J"' Leave Charleston.;.-?^OIK ' S3? at ^^^^^.J^^ Leave Oolamma...............o.o#'A ?r'r Arrive at charleston.. IM'+'H-' . ootvaau war sxrastj. ?atc I . . . .(Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 1.M. 7.10 r ar ? Arrive at Columbia..cw A K Leave oolnmWa.7.60 r M iiHw ac laurieston.e.46 ii'" 7 . -1 AUsnSCA sojjsjf axrassa. .' ?u*;aar (Sundays excepted.) ... . JA ve Charleston..8.30 TU Lrrrre tx Augusta..7.8?: A M ieave Auguat^.-. e.16 r st. irrlve at Charleston.....6.60 A M '' SOTDimaTlLL?TBAIX. ?? '..?."Ctiit . Leave Summerville at................... 7^a A ft Arrive at Charleston ._8^?0^ H . Leave Oharieston........................ an* ? sr ??Tlvp at summervlilfl.A<K> T Va Leave Camden._...^."..T.20 A M 1 Arrive at Columbia..11.66 A Jtj Leave columbia.-.nor* , Arrivo at camden.*>.;...*. cit TM i ? -Day and Night Trains oonnec: at Augusuwtthri Kaoon and Annata Railroad, ?entr&I Railroad , nd Georgia Railroad. ' This Is the quickest end 1 nOst direct rente and asoamf ortabis and aaeap ase I ^?andallWc4^?w^o6r^J colombia Night Train oonneou wrm orcenvl?s ? and Columbia Railroad ; and Day and NlghtTralns. connect with Oharlosta!BA^!_L_ ;J'OTW0 1 Through ttokets on sate Tia this roots to an points Nerta. - v.. :\Y3 V r camden Train connecta at KmfffOia daDj (ex pept Sundays) with Dsj"Passenger Train, and ?ru?iH throufih to Oolam ma. . - W.,^AM. iVrORTHEASTERN RAILROAD 0OM Trains wW leave Charleston Dany at vmTL M k ' Arrive at Charleston 6.00 A. M. (Mondays ox oaoted) and S P. M.. train a oem no t leave Chavlafton COO P. M., stilt* DATS. -i..-' .?i? jil iiiii, ??;(.?; 0<.M fi Tra?a leavlngio J6 A. M. makes thi'oughaonneo tt?n to New York, via Richmond and Acouia; Creek only, going through in 14 boora. .: or s?nraa^^ dr vu Portsmouth and Baltimore.. Those leafing IFBDAT by this Train lay ever on SUNDAY in BaT. .timora. Those leaving on SATUBDAT remain Str* DATinWUmlngton.lR.O'. j . THU la tte cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant route to cincinnati. Chicago and other points West and Northwest, both Trains maktag;:COH-< naottoatat Washington with Westemlwns ci 3aiUmcre and Ohio Railroad. " ."_*^fr ? I ' S. 8. S0L0MOH8,: Engineer and Sanerratendent. P.L. OLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent. mar? ? SAVANNAH ASP OHABTi^Wrgft; pr?mes? TRATST. make ci?se connoctlon ESV^ndars eioep?ed. ) Port Boyal arread. ^ goot?t?^ . junW_. ' ' ? i 'j g^A^Asscjrtmeat o?ta?Besi Toothbrushes - ..-.-y'.-i; Nail Brashes -- . Hair Brothes Flesh, Brashes lorant Brashes. For isle by DR, H. BAKR,