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The Day? fcong Past. O dave long past! When nUht ls deep Yet? we war with holy sleep, - And to some spectral region /ar Bear tbe sick soul your prisoner. Before us lu procession slow The dim pathetic faces go, Orylng, "Why seora our weakuets thusf Thy present soon will be like asl" Fliat-chlidhood, with pale gold around Bis brows and wltherd ash-lsavea bound, and in nm azure-faded eyes The morning-Btar of Paradise. FirsMalth, with rosy limbs, to whom God every night was tn the room, And o'er our neads bade slumber creep. With touch or hands more soft than sleep. First-love, with buoyant gestures atlll'd, And eyes of promise nufuiflll'd. And trembling on his Hps the while The sunset of the ancient smile. And < tuer presences between. And visions rather felt than seen, With tears upon their garments' hem, So dear, 1 may not look on them. -Once morel O once morel-But they go Silent, nor any love-sign show, I know the lost are lost; and then In gloomier gloom night rails sgaln. "8AIBBT GAMP." Borne Unpublished Sketches of Dickens. In 1847 Dickens thought of writing a small il? lustrated volume, describing his amateur thea ? tri cal tour, with Lemon, Forster, Leech, Jer? rold, and others. ?* was to be called "Piljians Projiss;" and waa to bear upon the title page its description as an Account of a late Expedi? tion into tho .North, for an Amateur Theatrical Benefit, written by Mrs. Gamp (who was an eye witness.') Inscribed to Mrs. Harris, edited by Charles Dickens. It was never finished, and the following fragment of it is now for the first time published by Mr. Forster: ' . . X.-XBS. GAMP'S ACCOUNT OT HEP. CONNECTION WITH THIS AIT AIE. "Which Mrs. Harris's own words to me was these: 'Sairey Gamp,' says she 'why not go to Margate? Blimps, says that dear creator, 'is to your liking, Sairey: why not go to Margate fdr a week. Dring your oonatitoo?on np with I arimpa, and oome back to them loving arta as knows and wallies of you blooming ? Sairey,' Mrs. Harris says, *you are but poorly. Don't denice it, Mrs Gamp, for booka ia in jo ar looks. Yon must have rest. Your mind,'abo says, le too strong for you; it gets you down and treads a noon you, Sairey. It ia useless to diaguige the fact-the blade is wearing out the sheen.' .Mrs. Harria,' I says to her. 'I could not under? take to say, and I will not deceive you, ma'am, that I am the woman I could wish to be. The time of worrit as I bad with Mis. Oouiber, the baker's lady, which waa so bad in her mind with her first that abe would not ea mnoh as look at bottled atout, and kept to gruel through tbe month, has agued me, Mrs. Harris. But, ma'am,' I says to ber, 'talk not of Margate, for iii do go anywheres, it is eloewheres and not there. Sairey,' says Mrs. Harris, solemn, ' whence (ibis mystery? If I have ever deoeived th? hardest working, soberest, and best ol women, wbiob ber name is well be known is S Gamp, midwife, Kingsgate street, High Hoi bora, mention iL If not,' naya Mrs. Harris with tbe tears a standing: in ber eyes, 'reweat your intentions.' Yes, Mrs, Harria, I says, 'I will. Well I knows you, Mrs. Harris; well you knows me, weil we both knows wot tbe charac? ters of one another is. Mrs. Harris then,' I ' said, 'I have heerd aa there i8 a expedition going down to Manjestir and Liverpool, a play? acting. Il I goes anywhere for change, it ia along with tbat.' Mrs. Harris clasps har bands, aod drops into a chair aa if her time waa come -which I know'd it couldn't be by rights, tor six weeks odd. 'And have I lived to hear,' abe says, 'of Sairey Gamp, as always kept herself respect able, ia company with play aotorel' 'Mrs. Harris,' I says to ber, be not alarmed-not reg'lar play actors-hammer toora.' Thank Evans!' say Mrs. Harris, and hastiges into a flood of tears. '"When the s weet creature had ix. -'poged her? self (with a sip of brandy and water wann, and sugared pleasant with a little nutmeg in it,) I pt weeds in these words, 'Mrs. Harris, I . * am told that these hammertoors are litterty and artistickle,' 'Sairey,' says that beat ot ?wi m min, witb-a>-?biwr ?ad ? MtsjM rolaup, -go on, it might be worse. 'I likewise hears/1 says to ber, 'that they're goin play acting for the . benefit of two litt erty men-one as has had bis wrongs a long time ago, and bas got bis rights tit last, and one aa made a many people merry in his time, but ia duli, and sick, aDd lonely bia own sef, indeed. Sairey,' says Mrs. Harris, 'you're an Ingush woman, and that's ?o business of you*rn? "No, Mrs. Harris,' I says, 'that's very true: I hope I knows my doo ty ;a nd my country. 'But,' I says, 'I am informed aa there is ladies in thia party, and tbat half a-dozen of 'em, if not more, ism various stages of a interesting state. Mrs. Harria, you and me well knows what IngeinB often does. If I accompanies this expedition, unbeknown and second cladge, may I not combine my calling with change of " air, and prove a Berrico to my feller cree tere?' 'Sairey,' was Mrs. Harris's reply, 'You waa born to be a blessing to your Bex, and bring 'em through it. God be with you 1 But keep your distance till called in. Lord bless you, Mrs. Gamp; for people is known by the company they keeps, and literary and artietiokle society might be the ruin of you before you was aware, with your best customers, both sick and monthly, if they took a pride in themselves.' II.-M?S. aAur ts DESCRIPTIVE. "The number of the cab had a seven in it, I j think, and I ought to know-and if this should meet his eve (which it waa a black 'un new done, that ho saw with; the other was tied up,) I gave bim warning that he'd better take that j embreller and patten to the hackney coach j office before be repents it. He waa a young man in a weskit with sleeves to it and strings behind, and needn't flatter himself with a sup- i pognition of escape, as I stive this decription of bim to the police th J moment I found ne had drove off with my i T., er ty; and if he thinks there ain't laws ?non?a ho's mach mistook-I tell him that. "I do oss?re you, Mrs. Harris, when I stood In the railway office that morning, with my bundle on my arm and one patten in my hand jon might have knocked me down with ? feather, farl ess porkmangers which was lump? ing against me continual and sewere all round. I was drove about like a brute animal, and al? most worritted into Ate, when a gentleman with a large shirl cellar and a. book nose, and a eye like one of Mr. t? weed lepus's hawks, and long loots of bair, and whiskers that I wouldn't - bave no lady as I was engaged te meet sud? denly a turning round a corner for any sum of money you could offer me, says, laughing, 'Halloa, Mrs. Gamp, what are you np to?' I I didn't know him from a man (except by his clothes, ) but I says faintly, 'If you're a Chris? tian man, show me where to get a second cladge ticket for Manjestir, and have me put in a carriage, or I shall drop!' Which he kindly did, in a cheerful kind of a way, skipping about in the strangest manner as ever I see, making all kinds of aorions, and looking and rinking at me from unner the brim of bis hat (which was a good deal turned up) to that ex? tent tbat I should have thought he meant ? something but for being BO flurried as not to bave no thought at all until I was put in a car? riage along with a indi vidale-the politest as ever I see-in a shepherd's plaid suit, with a long gold watchgnard hanging round bis neck, and his hand a trembling, through nervous? ness, worso than a aa pian leaf. "Tm wery 'appy, ma'am,' he says-the politest vice as ever I heard I-togo down with a lady belonging to our party.' '"Our party, sir 1' I says. ".Yes, ma'am.'he says,' Tm Mr. Wilson. Fm going down with the wigs.' "Mrs. Harrie, when he said he was agoing ?own wah the wigs. Buch was my state of con fugion and wornt that I thought he mast be connected with tha government it somo wavB or another, but direotly moment he explains hi m s el r, for be says : " There's not a (beater in London worth mentioning that I don't attend punctually There's five and twenty wigs in these boxes ma'am,' he aays, a pin?ng toward a heap oi lugage, 'as was worn at the Queen's fancy ball. . There's a black wig, ma'am,' be says, 'as was wean by Kean; tbere'a a brown one, ma'am,' he eaya, 'aa was worn by Keroble; there's a Yellow One. ma'am 1 ha aura 'ou ?an T" J" *_ .. il ac ready went mad tn. There's a laxen one as wse got np ex? press for Jenny Lird the night she came out at the Italian Opera. It was very mnoh applaud? ed was that wig, ma'am, through the evening. ?L ^eafc "MPtfon. The audience brcke cut, the moment they see it ?am*** 70Q,i? 8weedlePiP38,? ?oe, sir?' I J 'Which, is that, ma'am?' he savs-the soft ?HSr1 e?er hwd>1 *> T " 'Hair dressing,' I says. " 'Yee, ma'am,' he replies I have that homr " 'I never seo such a trembling,' I says to him. And I never did ! ie " 'AU along of her Majesty's costume ball, ma'am,' he eave. : The excitement did it. Two hundred aDd fifty-seven ladies of the first rank and fashion had their heads got up on that oc? casion by this hand, and my bother one. I waa at it eight and fortv hoare on my feet, ma'am, without rest. It was a Powder ball, ma'am. We have a Powder pieoe at Liverpool. Have I not the pleasure, he ssyB, looking at me curi?os, 'of addressing Mrs. Gamp?' !. 'Gamp I am, sir,' I replies. 'Both my name and natur.* - -, ? . ?Would you like to aee your beeograffers moustache and wi akers, ma'am ?' he Baya. Tve got 'em in this box.' " Drat my beeograffer, sir,' I says Tie has given me no region to wish to know anything about bim.* ? " 'Oh, Missis Gamp, I ask your pardon -I ?never see suoh a polite man, Mrs. Harris! 'Fraps' ho says, ?if you're not of the party, you don't know who it was that aasiflted you into the carriage I' ?' 'No, sir,' I says, *I don't, indeed.' ? ?Why ma'am, he says, a wispenn,' 'that was George, ma'am. . . " 'What George, air? I don't know no George,' aays I. ? " The great George, ma'am,' says he. The Crookshanks.' ' __ . ' "Hyoujl believe me, Mrs. Harria, I tum? my head, and see the wery man a matting pies tura of me on this thumb nail, at the winder I while another of *em-a tall, slim, melancolly gent, with dark bair and a bage vice-looks over hiB shoulder, with his head o' one side as if he understood the subject, and cooly says, Tve drawned her several times-in Punch, he says too. The owdacioua wretch 1 " 'Which I never touches, Mr. Wilson, I re? marks out loud-I could't have helped it. Mrs. Harris, if you had took my lite for it I-'which I never tonchea, Mr. Wilson, on scoount of the lemon 1 4? 'Hush I' says Mr. Wilson. There he ia 1' "I only see a fat gentleman with curly black hair and a merry faoe, a standing on the plat? form, rubbing hia two hands over one another, as if he was washing of 'em, and shaking his hoad and shoulders wery muon; and I was won dering wot Mr. Wilson meant wen he says. 'There's Dougladge, Mra. Gamp,' saya he There's him as wrote the life of Mrs. Caudle ? "Mrs Harris, wen I see that little willara bodily before me, it give me suoh a turn that I was all in a tremble. If 1 hadn't lost my um breller in the cab, I must have done him an in Jury with it. Oh, the bragian little traitor 1 right among the ladies, Mrs. Harris; looking his wickedest and deoaitfullest eyes while he was a talking to 'em; laughing at his own jokes aa loud as you please, holding his hat m one hand to cool hisseir, and tossing back hie iron- | gray mop of a head of bair with the other, as if it was so much shavings-there, Mrs. Harrie, I see bim, getting encouragement from the pretty delooded creatures, which never know'd that sweet saint, Mrs. C., as I did, and being treated.with as much confidence as if he'd never wiolated none of the domestic ties, and never showed up nothing 1 Oh, the aggrawa tion of that Dougladge! Mrs. Harria, if I hadn't apologiged to Air. Wilson, and pnt a little bottle to my lips, which was in my pcoket for the journey, and which is very rare indeed I have about me, I oonid not have a bared the sight of him-there, Mrs. Harris 11 could not 1-I most have tore him, or have give way and fainted. "While the bell was ringing, and the lug? gage of the hajamertoors in geat confusion-all a Utter'ry indeed-was handled up, Mr. Wilson demoons hissof politer than ever. That,' he says, Mrs, Gamp,' a ploting to a offloer look? ing gentleman, that a lady with a tittle basket was a taking care OD, 'is another of our party. He's a author too-oontinivally going up the walley of the Muses, Mra. Gamp. There,' he says, alladin toa fine looking, portly gentle? man, with a faoe like a amiable full moon, and a short, mild geot, with a pleasant smile, 4B two more of our artists. Mrs. G., well be* kuowed at the Boyal Academy, as sure as stones is stones and eggs is eggs. Thia reso? lute gent,'he says, 'a coming along here as ia apparently going to take the railways by storm-him with the tight legs, and his weskit very much buttoned, and his month very much abut, and his coat a flying open, and his heels a giving it to the platform, ia a cricket and beeograffer, and our principal tragedian. 'But who,' ?ay8 I, when the bell bad left off I and the train had begun to move, 'who, Mr. Wil? son, is the wild gent in the perspiration, that's been a tearing up and down all thia time with a great box of papera tinder his ann, a talking to everybody wary indistinct, and exciting of bimooii dreadfully V 'Why?' says Mr. Wilson, ' with a smile. 'Because, slr,' I saya, 'he's being left behind.* 'Good God V. cries Mr. Wil? son, turning pale and putting out hie head, lt's your beeograffer-the Manager-and he has got the money, Mrs. Gamp 1' Houa'ever, aome one chucked him into the train and we went off. At the first ahreek of the whistle, Mrs. Harris, I turned white, for I had took notice of Borne of them dear oree tura aa waa theoauseof my being in company, and I know'd the dan? ger that-but Mr. Wilson, wbioh ia a married man, puts hiB hand on mine, and eaya 'Mrs. Gamp, palm j ourself; it's only the Ingeui.' " N<ra jjjBbiicotlatn. rJEB LOST GAUSS. Gall and pnrohase the Elegant Chromo of the LOST CAUSE, a design by a Confederate soldier, containing Portraits or our prominent Generals and the "Ode to the Confederate Dollar." A Christmas Present suitable for all. For aale at W. a. WBILDEN'S, And at JOHN M GREER A SON. Price only $1 60. dec28-so SXLmical Books. gYSTEM FOB BEGINNERS ON THE PIANOFORTE, BT MASON 6 HOADLET. This thorough and praolcal method baa ac? quired a golden reputation as one of the very best Instruction Books. Bells largely. Published with American, also with Foreign Fingering. Prloe $3. GEMS OF 8TBAUSS! The surprising in cocas of this brilliant book continues. Edition after edition is eagerly called for. JW large pages of the Best Strauss Muslo. Price,B'di, S2 6J; OL, $8; Fine Gilt for presents $4. EMERSON'S SINGING SCHOOL, has abundant material for the Instruction of eve? ning and other Singing Classe a Widely used. Costs less than a Church Music Book. Price 76o. WINNE B'S NEW SCHOOLS roa TH H Pianoforte, Cabinet Organ, Melodeon, Guitar, Cornet, Violin, Fife, Accord?on, German Ac? cord?on, Clarionet, Flote, Flageolet. Price of each Book 76 cents. These little works are great favorites, because they are cheap, are full of easy and lively music, and have enough of instructive matter for the wants of amateurs. The above books malled, postpaid, for tho retail prloe. OLIVER DITSON k CO., Boston. OHAS. H. DITSON k CO., New York. moa27-swlyrnaw X (Hogs, Ctrnfeitiotterrj, &t. MAS OHE ER] ~ "BUT ONCE A YEAR!" THE BJ OH HST AND TBS NICEST MINCE PIES MINCE PIE8 MINCE PIES In the city, always on hand or made to order at short notice. ALBO, TURKEYS GAME PASTRY IOED OAKES JELLIES, AC, AC, AT T.ULLY'S OLD STAND, Nc I'M KING STREET, " .feCM-M Near Queen streak. JJ ROAD STREET, . FRUIT AND CIGAR STORE, .* No. 21 BROAD STRUT, R. SKBRRITT, PaoranrfOB, Has Just opened with a full stock of Foreign md Domestic FRUITS, candles, Cigars, To >acco, Fireworks, ?c., which will be disposed off in the most advantageous terms to purchasers. L liberal share of the public patronage ls solicited. deni9-U ^oll??Tj ?Dobs. WM. Tu. WEBB, NO. 128 MEETING 8T" NBAS THE CHARLESTON HOTEL, Has, in his extensive stock of China and Glass? ware of direct importation, a Taned assortment of HOLIDAY GIFTS, COHPBISTMS HANDSOMELY DBCOBATKD DINKER AND TBA BETS, PINE OUT QLASbW ARE, A great variety of Vases and smaller artloles suitable for the approaching season. * WILLIAM L. WEBB, NO. 128 MEETING STREET, Next to the corner of Hasel Street decJl-S FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN EXTRACTS, SOAPS POMADES HAIR OILS, &C. JEAN MABIE FARINA'S VIOLET'S AND AIMAB'S PREMIUM COLOGNE WATERS, AT CORNER KINO AND VAIDERHO?ST STREETS. deelOlS Uhrs Str?dt, &c. LOUIS COHEN & CO., 246 AND 248 KING ST., Between Hasel' and Harket Streets, Beg leave respectfully to announce that having annexed the banding No. 348 King street to their j Old Stand, they can, with the lnortased facilities they now enjoy, offer to their cn s to mers and' the Pnbllo generally GOODS in their Une with correspondlag advantages to boyera. OUR STOCK OF X>:R,Y OOO?S, which will be at all times found complete, con? sists of: PRINTS, L0NG0L0TH8, SHIRTINGS DRESS GOODS, SILKS CLOAKING VELVETS VELVET RISR0N8 SASH AND TRIMMING BISBONS FLOWERS, LACES EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCHIEFS BROADCLOTHS, OAS8IMBRES FLANNELS, BLANKETS SHAWLS, HOSIERY GLOVES And a Complete stock of LINEN TABLI-NQ8, TOWELS, NAPKINS, DOYLIE8, AO Particular attention la requested to oar fall lines of Ladles' SILK SCARFS AND FICHUS, In ail Colors, Shades- and Styles. Attention ls alto dlreeted to onr large lines of HOLIDAY GOODS, Suitable for Presents. A caa ls respect Tully requested. LOOTS COHEN & CO. decie-14 No. 348 KINO STREET. Glotljing ano ?nrnistjing ?ooo?. AND HOUSE! J. H. LAWTON, ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING, Corner of King and Market Streets, CHARLESTON deoio M_jfaraiinre, gc._ JIIBST-OLASS FURNITURE, AT REASONABLE PRICES, HILLING'S FUBNITUBE STORE, Bo. 444 KINO STREET, NEAR JOHN, Is the place to get handsome and snbtantlal FURNITURE of the latest and most elegant de Blgns at prloes to salt the times. This establish? ment hsBjust rscelved a large supply, of superior Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Sets In Oak, Walnut and Imitation, which are offered at prices ten or fifteen pt T cent lower than those oharged Blsewhere for lea s substantial Fornitura. SUPERB BURI AL CASKETS A SPECIALTY Call and examlt ie the Btook and prloes. SIGN OF THE MAN AND ROCKER. NO. 44 4 KING STREET. deon 1 WINTER CLOTHING. THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF BOYS' & MEN'S CLOTHIM, CORNER KINO AND WENTWORTH 8T8. ELEGANT IN STYLE AMD MODERATE IN PRICES. ORDERED WORK DEPARTMENT. SUPPLIED WITH CHOICE IMPOSTED ENGLISH & FRENCH G00I flecan_ NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS ! EVERYTHING NEW ! MENKE ft MULLER, TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THEIR SPLENDID NEW STOCK OP READY-MADE CLOTHING OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE, GESTS' FURNISHING GOODS, AND CHOICE MATERIALS FOR CUSTOM WO Kit AN IN8PEOTION OF THE GOODS AND PRICES Jg THEIR NEW ESTABLISHMENT, COR, KING AND WENTWORTH STS,, IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. octa Si)oro (Eases, SHOWCASES, ALL STYLES! ALL SIZES! ALL PRICES ! WALNUT OASES! MAHOGANY CASES! SILVER-PLATED CASES! SHOWCASES FOR CONFECTIONERS SHOWCASBS FOR DRY GOODS MERCHANTS ! 8HOWCA8E8 FOR MILLINERS ! SHOWCASES FOB DRUGGISTS ! SHOWCASES FOR CIGAR DEALERS ! SHOWCA8ES FOR EVERYBODY ! GALL ANQ EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF. These SHOWCASES are for sale at New York Mannfactnrers' Prices, by DR. H. BAER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, No. 181 MEETING STREET, decl8-w CHARLESTON, CHrrj ?00?0, Ut. J. R. READ ft GO. Invite special atttentlon to their choice HtOCI Of DRESS GOODS. BILES, VELVET? EEN'S, BLACK GOODS, KID GLOVES, (In all grades, $100 to $3 00.) HOSIERY, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, FANCY GOODS. ALSO, CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND FURS. IV O. 363 KING, OPPOSITE BASIL STRE?T. Ircgfl ano iPeoinntfl. p RIMAULT'8 SYRUP OP HYPOPH08 POITE OF LIME. This new French Medicine bas been used hy many of onr citizens with the greatest success In the core of COUGHS and the different affections of the lunga. Pleasant to the taste and certain in its effects. Prepared by GRIHAULT A CO., No. 46 Rne Richelieu, Paris, And for sale by their Agents, DOWIE, MOI9E A DAVIS, ChirltBton, S. C. gIMMONS'S HEPATIC COMPOUND OR LIVER CURB, already prepared for nse, has the highest reputation now of any Liver Medicine be? fore the public. Pot np in large bottles, with foll directions; no larnlly should be without lt; all who have once nsed lt will nse no other Liver Me? d loins. It ls free from Mer cn ry and entirety ve? getable. For sale by DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS. fJ^TOISE'S MORNING STAR YEAST POWDERS Are need in all the hotels and many boarding? houses and private families in this city, and are really the BEST IN USE for making Wholesome, Ligat, spongy ano Di gestible BREAD, BISCUITS, BUCKWHEAT OAKES, BOLLS, WAFFLES, MUFFINS, Ac. For sale by the box, dosen or ponnd, by the proprietors,_DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS. -fyjEDICAL SADDLE-BAGS, MEDICINE CHESTS, POCKET VIAL CASES AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS. A full supply or the latest improvements on hand, and for sale by _DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS. "^TALLET'S MANGE OINTMENT, A SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE FOR MANGE IN ANIMALS. "No iDjnry can result from its use," this article having been used with perfect success for years on aggravated chronic cases. We know lt to be a CERTAIN CURB, and a trial ls all that ls needed ta make lt the vade meonm lo th9 list of sports? men's specifics. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, _Agents for the United states. jyjOISE'S HORSE AND CATTLE POW? DERS. The best in use. It bas proved most val? uable In the cure of the prevailing horse epidemic DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, nov s mw Proprietors. IDeoTB, Saet?es ano ?iin?s ~p. p. T???ET Manufacturer and Sealer in DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, SLATE MANTELS. STORE IKK)RS, MOULDINGS, NEWEL I, BALUSTERS, OFF! OE AND SALES ROOMS, No. ?20 Hayne street, FACTORY, HOBLBEO K'S WHARP mobs-tmwlT DOORS, SASHES. BLINDS, WOOD MOULDINGS, STAIR RAILS, NEWELS, AND ALL KINDS OF FANCY GLASS. LARQE 8TOCK- _0WEST RATES ORDER WORK SOLICITED. SEND FOR ESTIMATE AND PRICE LISTS. ?KEOGH ft THORNE, 254 AND 2S6 CANAL STREET deoO-lyr New York City. MIS, BLINDS. DOORS, WELTE PINE, WALNUT AND I^ATVrrV LUMBER, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND HARDWARE. LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. sen J for Price List. I. H. HALL & CO., EAST BAY AND MARKET STREETS, VICINITY or NEW CUSTOMHOUSE. deoe-mwfly flqtbtpqre, Stgricttuntal Jmplementg, HART at ero: Are AGENTS For AVERY & SONS' PLOUGHS. .-J'li. ? **. * .. .. .?.,.?; . - :; ttl ???f. mm A Plough, with Scraper, Bull Tongue, Turning and Shovel Mould, Complete, for $16 25. tV , , 1 Or if the Dixon Sweep be preferred to the Shovel Mould, price $15 25. , ;? We have also a Full Assortment of One and Two Horse Ploughs, both Cast and Steel, of AVERY & SONS, as weil as other Manufacturers. t ALSO A FULL LINE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. -0-- . . - ?- * ! - n.i BURDICK'S HAT AND FODDER CUTTER. . ? ?? I'- .< We are also in Receipt of a Full Line of SWEDES IRON, HOES, ENGLISH IRON, TRACES, HOOP IRON, NAILS, PLOUGH STEEL, ROPE, TURPENTINE HACKS, PLOUGH LINES, TURPENTINE TOOLS, GUNS, MILL STONES, PISTOLS, 'POTWARE* , TINWARE, . .WOODWARE,. BEST FISH LINES 'SEINE TWINE, FISH HOOKS, BOLTING CLOTH. H JL ~& T Ac O O . , 89 Hayne Street, and Corner of Kin* and Market. octl-ttthBDM CCHL?J?lL?RSX0W, f$-:C? fettle FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, NEW YORK. The pnbllo are respectfully Informed that there Ia no Interruption of business at thia Botel on ac? count of the late Ure. But a small portion of oar bouse was Injured, and the same ls already In process of renovation. DARLING, GRISWOLD A 00., Proprietors. Nsw YOBS, December 18, 1872. dec23-8 AIKEN HOTEL, AIKEN, SOUTH CARO? LINA. Having; recently purchased, thoroughly over? hauled and refitted the above Hotel, we respect" fahy announce to our friends and the public that we are now ready to receive and entertain guests in first-class Style. BAILEY ? PEGG, nov80-2mos Proprietors. pACIFTC GUANO COMPANY'S (CAPITAL $1,000,000) SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. This GUANO la now so well known in all the Southern States for its remarkable effects as an agency for Increasing the products of labor, as not to require special recommendation from ns. Its use for seven years past has established tts character for reliable excellence. The large fixed capital Invested by tbe company In this trade affords the surest guarantee of the continued ex? cellence of this Guano. The supplies pnt Into market this season are, aa heretofore, prepared under the personal super- j intendence or Dr. st. Jnllau Ravenel, Chemist of the Company, at Charleston, S. c.. hence planters may rest assured tbat Its quality and composition ls precisely the same as that heretofore sold. J. N. ROBSON, Selling Agent, charleston S. C. J Nu. S. REESE k CO., General Agents, Baltimore. TBRVS-$48 cash; $68 time, without interest. To accommodate planters they can order now I and bave until the ist ot April to decide as to j -nether they will take at time or cash price. When delivered from the Factory by the carload no dray age will be charged. ?-Papers that inserted my advertisement last year will please copy. nov20-wfmDCAW8mos D. A. J. SULLIVAN BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, No. 113 MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO Desires to Inform hts mends ?nd the public that he ls prepared to carry on the GENERAL BUILDING BUSINESS. Repairs or all kinds at? tended to, Designs and estimates rurnlshed upon application. seps Pianos, gDrflons, &t. nP?AHOS AND ORG?HST" Furnished at factory prices for Cash, or by Monthly Payments on the moat liberal terms. CHARLESL. MOCLENAHAN, Plano and Musis Store, sep8-lmos No. 191 King street, 1 Gif Kl, &?DtU?C, m. m CLOSING OUT TO CHANGE BUSINESS. - " . .. . ' ; i ?, y j v,'>'cx _____ ?frf.?? In order to go Into another Business, I will dispose of m j ENTIRE STOCK AT GREATLY EEDBCED PRICES. The Goods must be sold by tbe last of this monta, as I will have no ceo for them. Call atones and makeyonr selections elmer in I small lots or in bulk. THE ENTIRE LOT OF , MEERSCHAUM PIPES TOBACCO, CIGARS AND FANCY GOODS MUST BE BOLD. WM. SCHRODER, Emperor Winlura Cigar Bunt, No. 810 KING STREET, ? mcbMyrOCAW CHARLESTON, 8. a Searing SXa crj ines. rj?HE NEW Iii PB OY BD WHEELER ? WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IB THE CHEAPEST. We are now Belling these superior MAC on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promt*?. - WHEELER A WILSON MAN CFO CO., aprt-lyr No. 9N King street (?l)irm, Crockers, &t. ? ^CHxHA, GLASS A1W CBOCEEBT, J j j AT THE OLD STA flD, ,* KING STREET, CORNER OF LIBERTY SfJkBJSI The Suss criber would respectfully Inf r rm h li I friends an J the public that bis Stock ls now com-r J plete In CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY, PlaLp-J White and Fancy China, Glass and Paacy-?ii< ? Gooda, Lamps, Shades, Ac, Ac . ? OCtlO-thstn8mos R. H. MCDOWELL, Age! I