The Abbeville banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, September 29, 1869, Image 4
jfiilllir
"Che bn>-,> ui wnoee *ndiesa furao r . , .r?
All ouill.lv splendor for excelsjijf-^2
To tliec, from Jud?h'?8i*blo rxuttSSr**^' K*1Iv'ii
A lose the i>riDCdtrom.Jeiae'*itcni,
..JEbtft.tliiWgb tby temples,- domes, and towers',
:*h?t njjjhin strength/(Hid weakness mode,
Vit^pbeir prie^ttiad rigal powers,
T in lowly dust oiid asfies laid I
Tito story of thy ancieut time
? &r:
Thn<W hallowed l>y the lyreJsnblime~
Of thee, Jerusalem I
& v
We see uitliin thy po rch^-Paul;^
orm^.tho voice command,
i|ps^neiaTto-taj light 7.0al, whose earnest call/
jr \ CJbald roufe ori paralyse the land?C
* ^ Thougli-gOld^iwpomp wer? his/and mo^ For
God he spurned the glittering e^t
And cast bim itk^fon/
Thy gV?, Jerusalem I
tfvfn from tt?6 Mount of (VIres now,
S'1^ When roornirtg lifta fier shadowy veil,
And umilM otar Mo*bV loftybrow, /, And
beau'-eeus Jordan's- stream irvnd vale,
Tbe ruins o'er the region spread,
S? May witness of thine ancient fame,
The very grave-yards of tby dead?
v ^ ~.r Of thee, Jerusalem!
*3* jft V
h?te^*|i-its gorgeous stfcte, >
in" a" dreadful ruin lcll,
?f-Tbe fortress ani the gtilden g*/o,
Alike the sa<ldcuing story tell,
How he by Hinnon^M vale was led r
To Caiaphos, with mocking shame,
That glad redemption might bp shed,
o' OVr thee, Jerusalem!
Fast by tho Virgin's tomb, and by
These spreading olives, bend the fcuee,
. Ms (Kunga-And iuflferings sigh
Thrilled through thy caves, Gethsemanc;
.TSIris here, beneath tUp olive eh'ad^, r;
- : The Aan of mtny Borrows flatta?;"'
With teors, as never mortal shed*.
For thee, Jerusalem!
Around Siloam's ancient tomhs
^^.^foloma .graijdeur still must be;
' " ' And'oh, whitui^irtlo meaning-looms *
By thy dread summits. Calvary 1
Th? orrnnnififf enrth. that felt the shock
an cropping sin .and tjhanie,
GHfa up thlrdcad, UKd bare the rock,
r 5". .a'1? ? ?:. For fallen Jerusalem!
Kind woman'* heart forgets thee not,
For Vary's image lights the scene;
And, casting back the inquiring thought
To what thou art, what thou hast been,
Ah ! -well may pilgrims heave the sigh,
Wlien^tfiey jcemember all thy fame,
And shied the tear regrettingly .
?v i ? V O'erAJiee, Jerusalem I
'*' " "J
.. . Ir heavy ahaae's, o*er thee aad thine,
^ t were'txfftowo o; f"?acrifioe, '
AUU icn vujr dwij | ?. uiMivuiv y
Bat never, w^* there darkness .yet ? .
Whereto His giofy never came;
And guardian??ga?'/watah and wait ; j
.i - 4 *m X ? ' r. By thee, jernsalem I
The lustre of thine ntirientfkme ' .ii
sfJ "ShaU yet id brighter beams arise, *> ''
""ABcf heaTenly mensure* (o thy narte ,
Rejoice th^ earth, make'glad theories;
Ari^f$rtth thy gathered rtioaaands.-'theD"'
:*1'' 'Oil! lioVife ktid PeacIshall dwell :with them
And God's own glory shioragain :t Jeru8a?f?
VAN DICK'S MADONNA; OR THi
'''
Jn&kntiS dkkfa 't?
A PSYCHOLOGICAL STORY.
.WW?*? '
, itgrgupY o?t*.ypa,ag andx loyoly. girls
-wbos^,4eUoate Rogers wo^e busily em
in Uifferei^i kijids qf ornamen
' tal ne,e$les\vprk which, under theii
skillful arrangement, formed boqact<
% *whj$Ji rivalled Baturp in" the brillian
of ^heir., colors and .accuracy . o
maids of honor, and between theii
: ga^ oba^ttoring anc^ busy^qgors cm
while waiting for h?
? ; *is?9^ '^3?he only graya pprspn in tlu
assombly was t bp. Dowager. Duehcsj
jJ'Alby, il>o chief'of the ladios of hon
or. ' - ..' !.' '* .
Among "the .blooming group, "th<
yodngest waa:remarkable for the Bim
Jificity oTdrosg nnd tho qpiet modpstj
of her whole appearfchcV. !3Jerattir<
was a dress of black yelvot, closed U
ybw- #ie <e*m
open Id JrOnL di^plosed an tmder-drea
of wfe^^^ftil^th9'Hie<#vea eamejus
l^jlow- the iioljbop, and coquettish I3
tucker encircled hpr fateful neck' 01
wJiich btm|V'iWn , ;to Which wai
. ^dlaiuriac
hair, simply parted * oa the forehead
. - andconfiae'd fcebindVy a 'ikce scari
Tfai#"Jwa,
, % tWdanghter of. tin* of the m6st, HIqe
. iw' i atp rfk i A J iu>J fiu*
v <v>princ
wmms^&
'3I^> ^g^teri: ;&4 ^cre% ai
ailp4 o? he
< 4&% ^wet 4* the QoeeoP
ha^sMj^faT^tlieTro to conyplj^e the cftt)
catioh Which ha3 fcefcn curcftalty gn
>
ddd.tj^'fco^^tKoiv -'Retired and aim*
plo ia hep taStoSj hor mind instinctively
sought the subline dp th? works of
' Wd'^mted a
. wbtldr1 bf :1i6f' o\Vn, . !ft ^ctdaily
.on^e^wl; mjetors, ritfK^fWorp
ed "' tne ^ gnlWi e b of h^p'Tatl^11''
* ^at^V^jfcODeso, Guido, Ruben-* wore
the jrambcr of her friend* ancl 8"?
vowed them eternal grat^u(^c> f?r
light their talents hu^ shed on hfir
solitude.
The habits manners of Lucy
contrasted singly with thoso of her
c8"l&|WkniO**( Who had bdcn 'habituated
-independence and liberty.
CietUbir and timid toexccse, she scarcc-.
ly'aCtempted to answer the sportive
land/often misobelvous eallios of her
Companions. The large clock in the
safoori. chimed the hour of-ten-; all
eyes were directed to it, and scvoral
.voices exclaimed, "He's very late I "
just as a domestic announced the
painter, Yan J)j*ck. The announcement
caused a general agitation
among the smiling group. Each oue
changed her position on her velvet
scat, rearranged hor dress, and, composing
. her countenance, Bought to
givo additional graco to her aspect.
The young pupil of Rumens, albeit
accustomed to tho sight of beauty,
could not suppress a murmur of admiration
at finding himself in the
midst of this brilliant circlc.
Tho old Duchess, supposing tho
young painter's embarrassment to be
caused by her own imposing appearance,
to encourage him, addressed
him in these words: "I am told that i
. you havo talent, yoUng man."
"Thoso who havo so informed you
do me too much honor, madam;
doubtless th$)'judge mo by my intentions,
but I havo, hs yet, produced
nothing worthy of attention."
There was as much confidence and
. noble pride in the reply of the painty'
er as there had been arrogance and
impertinence in tho address of the
noblo dame. ' :
Lucy, who possessed Iho l)igli spirit
of her country, was shocked at the
insolent tone of tho Duchess, and
now blushed with pleasure at tho
reply of "Van Dyck. As her soft eyes
rested approvingly on his face, ho
understood her foelings, and thanked
hor, by a look, for her generous symf
pathy. . i- *' 1; ?
"Well, wo shall see. ,* Hpr.Majesty:
wishes torenew the ornaments of her
chapel, so you will be fully employed.
A residence will bo assigned you in
yonder monasteiy. There you will
copy undisturbed. In summer, also,
you shall havo a fit residence, besides
1 a pension fV6m Government. This, I
-AhLnk, is paying an artist pretty
well."-'
"Art can not bo paid for, my lady
Duchess, and if I possessed the tal.1
wi.i.i. r :? .i- -
wuw ty uuiuu JL aajJUUj wio lavui
\ which you boast could not purchase
I thrill." ^
. ttvall vory well; you arc
proud and we are .noble; but never1
theless, thos9 honors are conditional
^ ?you will bo chosen x>ainter to the
Queen if'you succeed in gaining the
prize wbjch goffered 'for tho most
perfect head of the~Madonna."
"Ah, inadatn, if the patronage of
I Her .?Mtdppty ia offered me only on
i these conditioba, I ffear Itsball not
j obtain it/.'ll ; 5.
"And why not?"
"Because I shalliiot gain the prize,"
r replied h?, with ifttt expression of 6ad5
ness, wbijch ^;as instantly.reflected on
- the fafcVbf Xiucyl
f "Why do you refuse this honor?do
i you fear to fail ?" .
r madam ; bnt how 6h all I rep
- resent, as at*? -HJQOQiu ne represent?a,
r the mother of the Saviour? Where
3 shall I find a niodelf'
i .^.i'As he pronounced these words, his
- .?yes rested on the angelic faco of
iiucy;; ' y* - '
5 / "I have hitherto sought iti vain the
- combination of mildness, sweetness,
7 andpandor which should characterize
> the Virgin."
> Thp fire of genius; which illumina>>
tod the handsome countenance of
9 Van J)yck- elicited... the admiration Of
t all observers. ' ^ T
/ "But I should imaginoSthat there
I 'would too difficulty ia obtaining
1 b^ete feV^viAt.re," v .;;, V '*
V" (?n>t oljtuiaed
3 fbt hiro are undoubtedly beautiful. I
t have sooghtiii; vain for tho "dignity
i) andj>utftyy Sfrhf oh 1" htfvo never seen
V united butlafe nob|eiady,.who woutd
8 disdain, to sit to a poof Jfcrtist/''
t- . The animated-and ardent;glaoo? of
[ Van Dyck much embarrassed Lacy;
u l^uoheBs, hfcl oJ?or?K
i
a S$S$, l^n heaipjf, qtfadamtV^l
Bowing prof^twkdlyv *od gtviag a pftri
titogglanco at!ducy,1\o a^dca:''^ I
TirifflrortrfatSQiPv W
ii , "
. y ?, .> :;!. ;r^ \ * 1 ^-tl
gain tlie pi?ze, 800 nio'agaiu,
mndam} if notA^Icavo England.'' t
Ho took possession of <
his apai^"te?, ^?rd 1,0 ?ould, at i
the aa*10 ^rao, paint bis Madonua, *)
and -0P>' t^,e frescoes for tho chapel.
V>th bis mind f\iU 0f ?ho ^jelpstial -'
face bo bad; just seen, ie^isod bis i
pencil, and endeavored her 1
lineaments. But tbo cxttesmo sensi- i
bility, so UBcftil|to art when timo has j
calmed.it, i&jj&QGhv his chicf obstaole. /
Ho jfolt/too, deeply to succeed in ox- j
pressing tHW' idea which tilled his j
soul. Tho _ day. passed in fruitless i
liltoinpt, and t,ho night surpri^d him, !
dissatisfied and desponding, , < . ]
In the meantime Lucy had suffered i
sovcrcly for the prcfcrcncb sTigwn her *
by Van Dyclc. Tho envy nililjQalonsy j
of her companions found TOhjih im- j
pertinent sarcasms; so that, oib flepa- i
rating for tho night, her mind was
filled with his' idea, and after her
nightly prayer, lxis namo was the last
on her lips.
It was midnight, tho heavens shono
with a thousand sparkling stars, and
a soft light sproad itself on tho old
abbqy, which stood solitary and alone
among its ruins.
A window of tho palacc oponcd,
and a shadow passed slowly along
tho balcony and grand staircase, cros!
Bed alon?r tlio r-ni>oml
0 ?w vj t*itv4 ivaviiuu tuvj
monastery. / .
It would be difficult to say liow thin
figure had left the palace aud penetrated
so far; but she mast have been
well acquainted with all the turnings,
for, in a short time, she crossed the
long-avenues, and, arriving at one of
the galleries of the chapel, eho fbund
horsclf in the painter's work-room,
and, passing lightly on, seated herself,
without looking around her, immediately
in front of his easel.
Oh, surprise! ob, joy! this being,
so calm, so beautiful, is Lucy! The
desponding artist who had boon unable
to retrace her feature** on his canvas,
now beheld a living model before
his eyes. . . .
.What .could havo induced tier to
come ? "What idea could have given
h?r the courage and resolution? lie
throw himself on his knees bofore her,
but Xmc^, motioning him" to rise,
pointed to his pencil. Her look "penetrated
him^with a flame so pure, that
ho forgot the reality of his vision ,
his astonishment seemed to' him a
want, of Jaith.. ./Transported by, his
( ^ * ' '.***' i ^ i ?
liriAfrin?vf.ir*n rr\ on nfhnrAni ? ? 1
M w mii vvuvAVUi \Jj 11U
seemed a&bvV tbo! earth/ arid 'in the
midst of tho sublime conc^ts oT angel
ho beheld' Mar}', environed by
divlno rays. Ho was no longer the
powerless artist, wl?o had just'thrown
at his feet his unsuccessful pencil; tho
artist had replaced tho mao. Muto
and breathless, inspired by mysterious
strength, be Belzed life palette. His
colors gay? the form, and his soul tho
life?in & f<j\?'minutes ho created tho ;
mqst beautiful and most, pare; of virgins-'
' " ~ . I
V'AVhen the-^roung girl sataithbt after
tracing her 'features beSray o&cupied
in imparting to his ,j>io I, Vie .? f?o u 1
which animatedhim,
a^d with aC&Itu and aaearob ist?p >I?f*n
the monastery. by tho- s?refe| ojl *he
had cotae.
; Van Dyck, with wondering tyes
. nnd oppressed breathing, made ;not
; tho slightest offort to detain tier. In ,
his eyes, she was no longer mortal,
and inr-her departure ho thought lie.
saw tho Madonna returning to her
native skies. Enchanted by his execution
acd excitement ^.hp iott asleep
*fri his: tttTn-chair.1 On' awaking his
first thojjght.waa to 'examine his canvas.
Trausportod with joy at hia(
success, h? thanked, on his l^nees, the
a^ngel or woman who had, so/avorod
1 hint!/ In.^ain lie endopvored-again
to impart the ideality Which1 existed
- in-'his imagination. He fcad^soc'om'
bined the thoughts of tiio Madonna
and of Imcy, that he dotermiaed to
'discover the trail), and wrote thefollotoing
billet to the .young girl: ,
' 'Tflll me If youaro indeed an angel,
If-you do BOt wish to degriva of. his
seriScS the popr^ artist to wfedr&you
have , condescended ^ , appear, this
' night, 'Tel^ine if yon arethe^Virgin,
,v J ? %'$ .S?
. It was a jiart of the duty of-tbe
Dowager Duchess to open fchobiHets
addressed to the ybartg-tftdierf tfonHded
to her charge. 1 AYWiwasharaaton,
ishment on rt?ditog- this. op.isUpt
' iiorror!" criod sho, ''a child of l?i?h
family -thus to violate fr?r duly,'tti
Booking a pain tor afc midnight." Sho
rung, and sent for the guilty one; but
"her rage redc^yhlod^hen Lucy, with
her castomiai^ ^^tleneefl, doniod all
I knowledge "of the -Cause, of her rei
pronfehiss. " 3Hr6 DacbOfio, 'who expectfra
cai^dl^ ftvowal, ie$uld listen to
' wotbiag*. OJ&r rnk&rn- wt* git** in*
Lucy, <ilsgi^ic^d, should
to" hor fkiher.
"? V la?;--..
. V - 7.; "-v^ . .
Hor prayers were of do avail; a
(ingle night of yospite. waB' alono ac?
:orddd Wr, and' sh'o was'cbmtnondod
io the ' of the
Da&hesfl tp.avoid further scandal.
At midnight, Imcy rose as before.
rhe Duchess was rousod from hor
inquiet sleep, and called all tho ladies
to witness tho confirmation of hor
juspicions. AYith. lighted flumbeaux,
the Duchess, attended by a numerous
tuite, followod Lucy, who traversed
igain tho great hall, the long passa*
50s, and arrived at tho door of the
monastery. Her culpability could no
longer bo doubted, but Ihev followed
bor ovon to thq painting room, where j
she 'was alroady seated boforo the
aasol. Tlio noise around her, and tho
brilliancy of the lights, awoko her in
affright, Sho was a sloep-walker, a
somnambulist 1
Thus unconsciously had she served
as model to an artist who fully repaid
in lovo what sho had given him in
renown. IIo obtained tho prize, and
was loaded at the court with honors
and richcs.
Not long afterward, there was celebrated
at St. Paul's the union of Van
Byclc and Lucy tho daughter of tho
noble Count Ituthvcn do Gorry.
A New York lotler, of Tncsday,
says : " Evory department of trade in
now very activc. Not only dry goods
dealers, but tlio grocers, the boot and
shoe, drugs and mediciucs, hardware,
and "Yankee notions" merchants,
arc receiving as many orders'as they :
cau woll cxccute, compelling them to
keep their packers at work far into
the night. It is the opinion of those
who are best qualified to judge, that
the aggregate business from now till
t he middle of October will be tho best
in many years. As a general thing
cash or very short credit is the rule,
and business, hence, is on a healthy
and conservative basin."
Two seals which recently arrived
at tho Zoological Gardens of Urussels
escaped one night from the reservoir
in which Ihoy were kept, and,
atlcr crossing the park, climbed up
the wall and dropped into tho road
which skirts it at the depth of about
six foot; they thcn^setv out on a nocturnal
promcnado iii^fKe,direction of
Wavre, much to tho terror of the
1 persons who met thoso singular looking
animals on the way. -Their abticnce
was at longth perceived, and
they were overtaken and easily
brought back by their keeper.
.v.> ? , ?
Tho practicability of a single-rail
railway has been thoroughly tested
iu France, and with successful results.
The novel feature of tho. invention
consists of a single -rail, liko a long
ribbon, extending along one side of
the road. One 'wheel, placed at tho
forward part, aiono bears on this rail,
while the other two wheels rest on the
ground. Thenars afe furnished with
twowheekj, plaoed underneath in their
long ^i^ v/KioKroat on the rail and
Bypport their weighty while t?yo other
vrfiofcls,destined to "preserve their
eqtiHibflum, tire placed outside.
\ '? rtf "
The Avondalo fdnd is so steadily inoreasirtg
that thero is little doubt now
but that it will reach-the $250,000,
which is desired and needed to make
a permanent fjind. There is! a grand
otal ,of $45,316.50 from oil sourccs,
and of this sntn, $2021 was raised in
the town of Pittston Pa., on Saturday.
The bulk of the subscription thus i*ar
has come from New York. Kxau
\ - / .
* * ; \r ' ' " "*"'* j :>v?* . ' ; ' *
The senior editor of tho-New Or-*
[ leans Picayune, on' life rottirn ffom n
two months' stay in the "North and"
East, remarks that "with public opinion
at the North far more tolerant
than ever before, with an earnest dis|
position there to carry Capital $o the,
' South ratter than iake.ife away, ahd
with a bountiful crop insuring indoi
jiendencef, at. homo, we may ail be
i hopeful. , The future of the South will
I be one of progress and improvement/'
I " * ' *" Jt ~ ,.v ,
[ 7 There w<jro 'six birtha an the same
Tday in a house in Carroll (JountjvG*.,'
last week. '.- A lady had twips y twoof
..her daughters eaeh had twins. The six
we fro all Saytea (Jedygli' j)ap6^
Coffftnissid^er "Wiel might with pro^p^Totj^'fce
callldhome-^Gieorgijv wanW
no'tliiTi^grantf.,
> c " - -r .t
Tto ptfgilistlo fra$irriftyT of 'ST
TO^ttlgSr a flttf* df 1i^!y ^qi^oment
at the arrival fifctn .BfcgJandpf'
the -eeleVat?d Knight-of tbft j$$t? Hr.
J"?me?ilftce. Thia diBtinguiahed^onfte
io eatc^Ient contftt&sr
and ?ir fas frYeo&aeaV he comorf
)i(b^kiy^^it<A professional btiaint**f
look out ere loog fornnothor
"groat BSiU."
; I
id Ci?kan . Gold Ghatn8 in two
MinutiSs.?Put tha chain into a small
glasa-bottle with warm water or eaude-Cologne,
a little camphorated
chalk, scrapo in somo soap. Cork
tho bottlo, and shako it for a minute
violently. The fVictiofc against the
fflim polishes tip gold,'
4 ' '. -4 .
*m;* ??
^ Loi'd JJytton's Etoraco, tho appearance
of which haa long boon delayed,
is now being prepared for publication.
The work will consist of tho original
and the translation in opposito pages.
Sir. Charles Bickens, in his capacity
of president of the Midland Institute,
Birmingham, will deliver the address
at the opening of tho autnmn session,
which takos placo this month.
a -C __ ?-r? ' ?
it. ouu ui uii oA-iiusiuoni oi 11)0
United States, who, for somo months
has been living no one knows exactly
how, has boon admitted to a charity
ward in Providence Hospital, Washington.
Eight Rov. Br. Lynch, Bishop of
Charleston, S. C., is to deliver a lccturo
in aid of tho Catholic Homo for
Destitute Orphan Girls, in Philadelphia.
His subject will be " The Life
and Timos of Bishop England."
Tho champion rat-terrier is in Illinois.
He recently disappeared for
eight days, at. tho end of which time
ho came up, lean but fierec, through
tho grouud, whero ho had been burI
rowing in his# chuso for a rat that
length of time.
An Englishman was recentljr caught
and almost cudgelled to death in
Spain. Tho people thought him a
wisard who carried off little children
to eat their flesh and use their fat to
grease the telegraph wires.
Brigliam Young and tho sons of
Joseph arc quarrelling. Tho former
has forbidden the latter tho use of tho
,! Tabernacle/' but tbc Gentile bouse
of worship has been tendered them
and they puueture the prophet not a
little.
Tho man who, whether in his habits
or his actions, in groat things or in
small, separates himself from Ips
friend, seems to set every evil and envious
feeling of our nature in ai*ray
against him. Distinction is purchased
at the expense of sympathy.
Gcorgo F. Adams, formerly a mer
chant in Augusta, Ga., and a captain
n the Confederate service during the
Confederate service daring the war,
died in Ehgland on the 20th ultimo.
Henry Hart a prorainont citizen of
New Orleans, connected with tho railroad
and omnibus interest of that citj^
was drownod at Grand Isle on Saturday
last. \
Why is a ono dollar greenback bettor
than a silvor dollar ?. When you
fold it you double it, and when you
open St you find it increases.
* * * .*
The coolest place in L6ndon is tho
reading room of tho British Museum,
which, strange to say, is cooled by
ste&ui. .
The Avondalo relief fund in Phila.
.dolphia amounts to over 8200,0,00.
The Riching's 'concert in behalf of the
sufferers netted $779.15.
Train told tho ortnons the other
ovoning that he 'had " more power in
directing -publio opinion than any
other fivehundrwt men in ilio nation."
' -S:!V ;
Th.e I)Enpaelit6s.'.6f New York have
oi^apfeecL a -"burial society, .fi?r
the purpose of providing decent irftermerit
far all Isrealites who die there
in straightened circumstance?, .'
One who wdqt 0-ofia Kefr Yorlcti)
Shanghai in 1861 , con8umni^twVh.^ndrqd
and fprty ^dfiys in ^ljo jauraejr,
has just returned in thirty one "days
anu wy?ive noiw?r^nn;ng time.
An exchange says ^hat courtship is
bliss, bat marriage is blister." "
">"* i...f:'< " ; , "
.^ Twenty Mgb there 'W9V0 six
poBtofficos'ia: Minnesota, . Now thore
are six hundred. * ' Vf ,
'T^ro Iran&rof Chi nam en Arte* about
tb be ^et wptK to rectahii 80^000
acres of. swamp laad ?ear Sul^axi/BaIon
a Cotmty, Cal, ' V';
..: * .: \> K-. fsV?'
. ; Husbao&s' ptomis<js to ^iyo up tobacco
usually end in smoke.
fj . v. ' " ] N
The piDSt' popular h&ir apparent-*-"
f pinco Arthur's \rhiskere, * '*< **-. '. '
- A fellow iii Sioux City, <tvho tfcsertod
his-wife, Jbas ,hitl te^payjiis farther
Utiu*?Li$q> fo?$oard. "l.:j i.
* ^fff^ttTToav3tfW^B4?a
. $o*tfy Oifcan^tt> -r??i*Hrthe waterworks
of JiQTitelon^ but" toottkisfca* for ^o ^
g$p?l|Kl 11P??
I ^111 ikivor ring again, in JTovr York."
^ ?
IWBl,
p SM !
m* bating increased so macb
pjldaiMlVis justified in furaish,nGt?new
ehtirely with the most
^taiery of larger capacity than
tl,9Ver the following named arti.
3jduced prices, some of which
t> B8\ *n7 *n UB? the District.
ing such willflncl it to their
interimine what wo offer at much
^Wfclne.
1 Aoot Burr Stone, (run.
ner'I.aws new, never baviDg been
use "kittle, and is of a3 good grit
a9 ^ *>ne in the country?will ba
sol n al
?aV foot Corn Stones.
Oft OPrai
?j~~7"tn, but would aerre at a
roij<j?iniRry good business for a
lojtirao. * rit -19 til0 v6fy best, nnd
?will be eold rery
lo
goodW Machine. Tbis is
3 "< clittrljy a verv good Smulter,
at 6* than I originat cost,
j WillVdleS, v??lb Patent
C an and Irons, complete, all
n ?will
. CogWajn segment*, (new)
11 be eold hRtf the original
?. 4 \
I % PinioAw") to run with the
1 v'*' work on the
11 Spindles 1 lo flbove. "Will bo
41 for less th^he originnl coat.
R Cast Iyator Wheels,
1t* g??d lmle]Aobenp.
Bolting C ft us good aa new, at
I aiirgain. \
I Vheat So.?one rolling, the
I oar eccentric, i\ For sal? cheap.
1 Tie are as goo^
I levator C^jelts, Boxes,
1 anl iPulleys, wnplete?not half
1 wo\ offered for V?
iides the *iboLug other articles,
will will bo solJv
A WILSON.
^Leville C.,11-^
dngc of SchSTthcSoutli
I Carolin?oai.
mm m
GENEVLSUPF.RIN KT?8OFFICE, >
\ CHA*T.K^TONl26t|lt 1868. S
ON AD aFI'EK SU MARCH 29tli,
tlie PAaSNGER TRA\ Carolina
KailroacWill run n- foil
\ FOR am
Lon*e CIMaston ? ...80.90 A. M
Arrive 1 3.30 P. M.
Connpctte with trail Montgomery,
Memphis, \asliville s'M Orloons, tut
Muntgomeiand Grand L.
\FOR COLU
LeaT* Chsnaton, 4.,.6.80 A. M.
'Arrhre at C<Wibia... . -I .8.50 P. M.
Conneotlnhnth "W iknln(j Manehes > ',l?
vn ?? ? ? u?u,jiyiitirnjne loth Carolina
Railroad ati<Criniden iral
BR cirARqr.
, Leave Aogui L.0OO A. M. r
Arrive ftt Glk-leston..-1.8.10 P. M
Leave Columla i.ft.Oe A. M
Arrive -at Gf*l?fl?ton...l g.io P. M
AUGU9A NIOHIress.
(VI>AT8 KXcf
L?*ve Cliaple^n 4...7.80 P M
Arrive ai Augpa 1..6.46 A. M
r Connect in* Hh trains Naeh*il|e
and New TleanRrrtaVonotion.
Leive Anvrneti Lj.lO P. MArrive
at Charlfloi?7.. ..4,4 90 A. M
V COLUMLA NIGHltsS
(sirATB KXCEB
Leave Chsrle?f?......-- 1(5.40 P.M.
Arrive at Coiulxa ~--B.20 A.M.
Connecting \th ChorlottLjntli Carolina
Railroad j MondaysAfoys andi
Fridaye. I T 1
Lea v? C.olumMj. - - B.80 P. M.'
Arrive at CHfUwon V "
- a. a*.
8UMIERV|LLE TV
Leave Cbarlepn -...L40P. M.
*: Arrive otau^errnie ..ki?P. M.
Leftve 8uameUJe. ,o..?.,.b 20 A M.
Arrjre at OWl??o>> . .1.85 A. M
K C BH>BN JKANp.
ON MOND^ S; *fifrNBSDUfi>SAT
TODAYS. r
Lenv<? Kingi 1e 4ao P. M.
Arrive at C 'den AoO P. M.
Leave Cnmo.. 4 *40 A.M.
Arrive at I igvill?.~..... ,...*0 A. M
' (Signed H. ?E,
I General Sor^ent.
.May 8, lflf." ' ' \
tr-. ?HA|GE OF SCHE
-
wj; . rottd. L
c-e^aiaafejB JS2E2
nN T fUr ' SATV W> A I 6th
V ? hittli, Pfi*engerTrains ^ daily
Sunday* *ei$?Q. eowiMtiogwit t am 1
on .SoaUJJarollna and. Cliarlot Booth
Carolina TltrWa, ,aa follow*:
i, ta
nwberry t.........i... ?
\tTi?e ?Abbe*ilU.. at p. M
"... ? ij Anderson al <?
{ J-Gr'een villa at. .*. <<
.*.... ti jg
ft; Jjd^rwjn if..
.. * jbbevilfe it.. ?
? lewberry at ? ra ,
? Sletoq at ?.?
Arr\Ti 1 Colombia at ?
Trail on tha Blue Bilge Raitroi a^0
roa iJai > Sun days, eiceptad. j
:hm
ArriT* i Walhall* at............f.l ?
Leave /aJhalla a( ...tU?.....L
Pendleton it..>. T ?
- Amy M>yA*<Jir?bn at.'.i....J*
Xn? 'rtrfit wHJ retorn frdm froltontaj. !
t jAM^^O.^M&kEu
V " 4u?>erl4k., '
ZsjsESItt V
BwKSj BOOH
i lirW .SX0CK, txleoted Vomit thi, 0
^a?b^'4h 5
r Htfe folk#, Calt una ?m fat yoowelve*?n >
.y<? erthovifjt 1o tlmpfft*! |
. / . W. T. PARI.
p?y is 8 * V