rrOQolly Vaidon. ?, Dolly ! Dolly V?rdon 1 Is a lady'd form n 'garden, Thai thou mildly trnil'sti\ o'er With a iKdilsand vinos or more ? Now thievery turn disclosed LilUcs, pii-Us and blushing roses, Violets, forget-me-nots, Larkspurs, and 1 douJt know whais. All tho colors of tho year In a single gowij dfjpeof; Flowers of every season, All a singleyard in itast thou, Dully Variiert? Dolly! Dolly Varden ! Brill thy pranks we pardon ; l or a very witching thing Is the whimsy thou do. t bring* Jivvn v pretty ina'uUn. With thy wea'tti o'er ladens 'lakes where'er she goes Charm of added lose, Spell uf all things fail L.uumiug ew ry win re. I tail t*? die; ! But jfray put guard on Tiiote who can't heat Dolly Varden. livery human form divine Can't Ikj graced with flower and vine, Dealing o'er its hack quaint story Tiaccd in bloom of morning glory.? !>yory dame can't he a garden, As thou know'.-t poor Dolly Varden. Yniniy, Dolly Vardeni \Ve our hearts would harden, WatvJnng one, new-horn of spring, Full of dainty bHtsVordlig! Whether thou dost come in lawn, Bright ami misty us the dawn ; Calico that wakens cho'er With its t very yard a dollar ; Or, in softly rustling silk, Wool and fabrics of that ilk? Still ihou'rt winsome',gay and fair, FecrlcSH past all base compute' Let old fogies ask your pardon, Nor paternal puivo keep guard on. Never more our hearts we' 1 harden ; Thon hast eonq'nercd; Dolly Varden. I^Yll'lll Milt I Ottvd'Mlo The "Praiiuk Fai.mj:u" on LToiisi: AVATKUlNti.?It has h-.tu stated that a horse watered but three times a day would not sweat so much as. those water ed offener, which was therefore used as uti argument in fitYor ol that practice. Admitting the truth of tho above asser tion, it does not follow that his comfort is promoted, nor yet his power of endur ance increased therein. No good driver would think of speeding his horse without first sweating him thoroughly; Nor doe a man feel comfortable in the harvest field until his garments become moist with perspiration, which carries off the surplus beat, thus controllimg the tem perature of the body, and to a great ex tent neutralizing tho effect of ihe sun. Men working at furnaces drink freely and perspire profusely, without which the skin would actually bunr off (hem; and those who do not perspire cannot endure the heat, and are obliged to seek other employment. If, therefore, a horse ceases to sweat from absence of moisture in the system, it is the most positive proof he needs water; that he \< in a suffering and dangerous condition, and every mo ancnt it is kept from him is only adding fuel to the flame, ".hieb would in a short time if continued exertion terminate his existence. As often sai 1, a horse may look well and appear to do well with ;-uch treatment; nov< iihede.^s his life, like that of many nu n, is shortened, and ren ?dercd miserable by irregularities. In the absence of other proof, we think the following facts sufficient to prove oliv \ position, namely; that in the long days ol ' sujunior, farm horses should have water at least five time.* a day. When a horse has worked two or three ! hours, and sees witter, or bears its pecu liar sound so grateful to the thirsty ani mal, he will look and often call for it in a way quite as intellible to the human,and those familial' with bis Imluts, as if hi were to explain bis desire in plain h o li.di. And again, give him his liberty after having worked three hours, and he will go directly to his trough and supply the demands of nature. .Now when bis thirst is so great in model ate weather, with three hours'exertion, what must be bis condition, in six or seven hours, one of those sultry, oppressive daya we fre quently experience in the latter pert ol ihe summer? It is true horses are sometimes injured by water, but it is when they have been too long without it, and when their re spiration is very rapid. Nor is it str?ng?' that under such circumstances ho would drink too much, when man endowed with reason will do the same. It isnouneoin mon thing in harvest to hear men say, I don't feel veil, I worked too long without water, and when I got it, drank too much. Our practice when liT.veling has been to lido or drive slowly a short tilde be fore watering, which we would do as of ten as we ti.ought the horse was thirsty ; und in the evening wo would go very leisurely after watering within a mile or two of our destination, thus bringing the horse into uight'o quarter} in good eru dition. Ague Cure, SOll the speedy cuhe op Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Ileuduche, or Bilious Ilcadnchc, and Bilious Fevers, indeed for the whole class of discuses origi nating in biliary derangement, caused, by the Malaria of minsmntic countries. No one remedy is louder called for by tho necessities of the Araericnn peoplo than a 6uro and safo cure for Fever and Ague. Such wo aro now enabled to offer, with a perfect certainty that it will eradicate tho disease, and with assurance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise from its use in any quan tity. That -which protects from or prevents this disorder must ho of immenso servico in tho communities whero it prevails. Prevention is better than euro, for tho patient escapes tire risk which he must run in violent attacks of this baleful distemper. This ?? Ci/mj" o.\pol9 the miasmatic poison of Fevkii and Aaun from the system and prevents tho develop ment of tho disease, if taken on the iirst ap proach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only tho best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but nlso tho I cheapest. The large quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within tho roach of every I body; and in bilious districts, whero Fbvbb 1 and Aouu prevails, every body should have it nnd use it freely both for euro and protection? It is hoped this price will place it within the reach of all?tho poor ns well as the rieh. A great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for tho speedy and cer tain euro of Intermittent is, that it contains no Quinine or mineral, consequently it pro duces no quinism or other injurious effects Whatcvor upon the constitution. Those cured by it arc left as healthy as if they had never had the disease. Fever and Ague is not alone tho consequenco of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disorders arise from its irritation, among which aro Neuralgia, Ilhcumntism, Gout, Ilcudachc, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asth ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of tho Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in tho Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and Derangement of the Stomach, all of winch, when originating in this cause, put on the intermittent typo, or become period ical. This ?? Cuke " expels the poison from tho blood, nnd consequently cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protection to immi grants nnd persons travelling or temporarily residing iti tho malarious districts. If taken occasionally or daily while exposed to tho in fection, that will be excreted from the system, nnd cannot accumulnto in sufficient quantity to ri\Ki\ into disease, llcnec it is even more valuable for protection than cure, and few will ever suffer from Intermittent?, if thoy uvo;! themselves of the protection this remedy af fords. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC, arc so composed that disease within tho range of their action can rarely withstand or evade them. Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, and invigorate every portion of the human organ ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of theso i properties, the invalid who is bowed down with . pain or physical debility is astonished to And his health or energy restored by a remedy at onco bo : simple nnd inviting. Isotoulv do they euro the cvery-day complaints of every body, but also many formidablo and dangerous diseases. Tho agent below named is ; pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, ] containing certificates of their cures und directions for their ufo in the following complaints: Costive- \ ncss. Heartburn, Headache arising from disordered Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain in und Morbid 1 Inaction of the liaiccls, Flatulency, Loss of Appe tite, Jaundice, und other kindred complaints, arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. They nrc an excellent alterative for the renovation of the blond and the restora tion of tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, for the nviun cum: or Coughs-, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consuinp t ion, and for the relief of Consumptive > Patients in advanced stages of tho disease. So wide is the field of its usefulness nnd so nu merous arc the cases of its cures, that almost every section of country abounds in persons pub licly known, who have been restored from alarming nntl even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When onco tried, its superiority over cvory other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape obsorvation, and where its virtues ure known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that arc incident to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro duced cures too numerous nnd too remarkable to be forgotten. rnupARr.n by DR. JT. C. AYER ?fc CO. LOWELL. MASS. gwf:t t.m.y'c stables. These J.tVKKY :TALI.rs r.rc ritunUd on A&einhly. and on Wi Idnglofi streets. Atten tive ho-iilcr/i and good o i\. sdw:n> present. The I?esI stock imd thti ld'*t luiildutsin.tkw city, including1!ockiiwayp, broils, buggies; etc., etc.. forf|oid!\ us.Cj vir for pit nti , Or pleasure, will lie fit rid net! at niton notice, Our terms are safe, our prices arc. liberal, and u'ur stock equal to thedt mand. - NEW GOODS. SPI1INC 1872. At tht popular Dry G< < tls Home of W. ID. TuCyVli) & CO: We arc now showing all the new styles in Dress Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Trimmings, Cassimcrs nnd cloths, Hosiery and (Hoves, Prints, Cambrics, Carpets, Malting, Window Shades. ?-e. Onr business is conducted on the one price system. Y\ o U< ep only standard makes of Goods,and sell them nt uniformly Low Prices. Orders front the country, will l>e filled with the utmost ? arc. A;-. (y T-ai gaiiis. this week. npr 27-Gmo Carolina LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Patronize Southern Companies as Southern men. The Carolina Life is represented by such nu n ns Jeff. Da vi.- and Made Hampton; it needs no other recommendation. General John I). Ken nedy is the General State Agent, /.'. W.Siebels, Agent in chuigi of the office at Columbia, S. C. npr 27-Umo TUE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED. Stock of Goods la just being opennd at the well-known r&dft?ffcf ?> "/ If f g Gr 15 0. II. C.O II N E L S O N, And an'early inspection of the same is cordially solicited, guaranteeing that it is only necessary to look, at those BEAUTIFUL GOODS to be induced to buy, as no competition against -thorn is feared. All DEPARTMENTS arc completely ns sorted, the prices put below all COMPETITION, and it will be the pleasure of the PKOl'RIETOP* and his ASSISTANTS to show them freely and courteously. It will well repay the trouble of giving the entire STOCK n full inspection. George H. Cornelson. npr lyr COME AT LAST! ;:.! .MALI *T .XSM/. L A D I E S! "WIK firo lictppy fco iitjforrri you tliajb tiie XjO^STG IN ILlcla THE LATEST STYLES AND SHAPES, Have Just come in by 11 n ? u VIA TIlE i\YAY JxAiLlxO]) STJMvKT. Juno.5,T872~17?tf rg\ & BRO* TORE! Oi opposite .t. i\ i r.\ rt^cys. ! I take great pi sasnre in informing my numerous Customer.- ami the Ciii/.?'us of ?nngtiburg geaerally, that 1 have, ruupved to the '*T Ii i; A I) \V KL L C O K N ? U" iicreaJter to be known AS ijS-E l' o 3i p. y ns CJ p i ? i" <> And am now opening a choice and varied stock <>!*?.:'.?? !-.'???"-!: ?ng ::: ptlit ol I.ACv?, Lard, Lviour, Mola.? s, %r,ups Sugars Codecs. Mackerel, Cann (ioods of i v< r- description, Confectioneries, Pickles, v :.^v.j^, Tobacco^. SI'.CAKS L-'liOM ? L i T< > X5 < 'I'.NTS. Fruits, Nuts, Crackers, dollies, Snrdinosj Soap, Canduis fcvtl liaising Flour, Herrings,; llaisius, Potatoes, Pipeif, A.c. 1"5ri3:"? j3i4.1& i--ituatrd in the/rear of;lhe Store, and is furnished iu the most Modern Style*, with the choicest Wines, Champagne Cider, Ale, Heer and 1 armors of all kiudfS 1 can mi.! do -II ?Ods* cheaper than they can he bought elsewhere in Orange bur". Come one! come all ! and give men call. ,u>13?if W. A. MEUQNEY. a<; TO SKLL DEAD ISSUES ANJ) LIVING RESULTS; nr, A history of Shcrhinn'a nYnrch through South (^irolina, by II. 0. Muck, Murfrops-| 1?m<>\ Tenn. A volume of 700 pr..<-s, with map-) nn<| en gravings. Agents wanted in ev< ry county in titc Stille. \'i rv liberal coihiidssious allowed. Those who desire to secure agencies will be I furnished with combined Prospectus and Sub-j scripKibn IlbokJ Circulars, &o., on receipt ol one dollar. Address P. 1*. UK A HD, General Agent fVu'Son?t Carolinu. Jev/elry, Watches and Silverware JAMES ALLAIJ, No. :';?: KING STIIEET, Invites special attention tu his new, large und elegant stock of Watches, ' (locks, Jewelry, Silverware, and Vaiicy Goods. All the newest designs in .Jewelry, com prising : Leonine, Opera Nock and Vest Chains, Seal Kings, Diamond Bings, always on hand and made to order, .sleeve Buttons and Sltuls, bracelets, Brooches und Ear rings, Ann lets and Necklaces, in Gold und Coral, Brooches lor Hair or Minia tures, Lockets, Chains ami Masonic Bins, Glove Bands, nt JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 Kin;, Street, A few doors nbovo Weiltworth St. in ay 8-3 mos. Main Street, between Lady and Washington, Columbia, S. C. Parlor, Chamber, Diuing-lhmni, and all kinds of I 'm uitiire, from thi best manufacturers in New V<>ik, M.ii;!morc and Philadelphia. api "G-tiutu 1 NOT ICK OFFICE COUN TY AUDITOR, ?KAK(iEHL'(i Cor.S'i V, B. C. Ju'Hc Bth 1872; riirsu?iil loan Act PROVIDING lor the ASSESSMENT and TAXATION of PROPERTY; approved Sept. 15th, 18GS, and all Acts amendatory thereto: Notice is hereby given that this Office will be open Tor receiving RETURNS of PERSONAL PROPERTY, from the FIRST DAY of .TULY to the twentieth day of AUGUST, 1872. All Owners, Agents, Administrators, iV_o., of Real Estate arc earnestly requested to mane Returns to this Oflic'c in order to prevent Emmerns Rntriesironi being made in the Tax Rook-. All persons failing to make their Returns on or before thc20th day of August;'a Penalty of 50 per cent will be added to their Assessment. JAMES VAN T?SSEL, (!ounty A uditor. Orangeburg County. june 12th?6t E. II. WTOK.ES, Columbia, S. C. Main St., Opposite the Ph?nix Office Keeps constantly on hand a ful 1 line, of Staple :iod Panoy Stationary, anil a large assortment ofWlittiiwj IXvkfi, l.udii's' Work lloktV,Album*. Autographs, Port Polios, Gold Pensand Pencil Cases, I'ortiu/dnic^i Ac, ?Sc, Blank Booksofniikinds,such as SheriifV, Clerk's, Judgu of Probate,) County Connnisionrrs, &c., on hand and made to order?ruled to any Pattern, of the best Paper and materials, with or without printed Headings; also paged or indexed, as required. Special attention given to the Rinding of Music, Periodicals. Law Rooks, and j all the other work :;i hi* liu*.. 'JG-J'J peeler in HUMS, i ?rfioiwwr* :?fa FINE TOILET SOAPS, FAISOi IIAlll AM)TOOT: BRUSHES, ftEKFUMERY AND FAXCY TOILET ARTICLES,1: TUXJSSJ :S A N D STIO UT^^^-SjcTA-CE gr.iss jNr> garden seeds. . PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, AND DYE-STUFFS, Lc tter-Pupcr, Pens, Ink, Envelbps, Glass, Putty, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chiinnej Physicians^ Pnescuimoxis .-Iccckatkia' (Jompounded: m ']l]p ' '? < { M = ? ? ??; '?T_' _ The Citizens' Savings Bank I ????^? ? m?? OllANGEBURG BRANCH. *?;Joj Will pay 7 PEE CENT. ISTAUEST on SPECL4L DEPOSITS and b* PER CENT, on S--C INCrS deposits, Cbutj>onnded Scmi-aimunlly. inch 10-ly Local U'inaiico Committee* Hon. THOS. W. GLOVER. Col. PAUL S. FELDER. - CnpU JOHN A. HAMILTON. JAS. H, FOWLE8, Assistant Cashier. THE ?STIVEKSAL LIFE ' mY/1 I N S V 11 A N C K C O M P A NL 69 Xabcrtv Streets New STork. Tho Griginal Stock L'.fe Insurance Corcpr.ny o E r I c i: R s i the United ?tatet] ittyk w/f <{,r Wrr.lJAM WAI.KKK, President. IIENUY .1. 1'URBKE, Viee-Prcsident. GEORGE.L. MyNTACrUJ:, Aetuarv. J?RN II. BKWLEY, Secretary. D. W. LAMl.EK V, M D., .Medical KxamY Tnis Company Oilers ihe Following Important Advantages fo IhoSS About Fdcoting I nsuruuee on their Lives. 1st. Insurance at Stock Hates, being from 20 to :10 1'er CVnt. loss than the llalea charged b* Mutual Companies. '2d. Each Policy-holder is regarded afc a Stockholder? U< the extent of one Annual Premium! on his Pojicy, ami will sJuum in the P?\dils of the Company ??> thy bume extent as a Stockholder owning an equal amount of the Capicd Stbck. .'.A. Every Policy issued by the CompaliV i? nun-forfeiuddo, ami contains a Clause statinem exact Sunender VaUiu. IsHKohK iNSt-nuro Vorn I.n t: un At <-y.v i in?; tur. Av.t:Nv\ ok ant CoMPAxr READ THE FO&kOWXNG: \ lengthened experience htis demonstrated thai the rates of Premium ordinnrilv ediarged Ii* Life lusurandfe Canjupa*jics an- from twenty-live to thirty p?-r cent, ip excess of what'are nccessar\ li.i a - :ii and legitimate conduct if the business, in other worHs carefully and prudentlv man' aged Companies charging "Mutual" rates have been able to return to their policy-holders from il to :{d per cent, of the amount charged for premiums When Life InsuranceComparics were lirsl organized', the reliability of the data npon which Hit* premium's Were constructed bad not undergone the test of experience. It was thought, there lure, no more than common prudence lo adopt a scale of premiums which would, in anv event, meet all the presumed and imforsecn contingencies of the business. A- long as the matter was involved u.i sonic jloubtj it was belter to fix the rate too high than to incur thy risk of making it too low; because, in the fin me* case, the error could be easily rcnie* S died, at lean in part, by retnfitiiig to I hi! (lolicy-holders, at certain intervals, such portions of she premiinii eluiVgod as was ibutai unneeess.ny ror llio pyrposcs of tlio business and the complete iecmh.y of the Coinnnny. Experioiuc. however, huvinv satisfactorily deinoi.strated that these rates arc excessive, what possible excuse cm there be n>. loaiiitaining them ? Availing lhrui;e!\v* o! t!.U ?\;u-rieuce, the DireC^rtfs ?nd Msnager. of the I'nhxrtal Lye Jw mini ? ? Cbi/ipuMi/ tit it- orgahiztdidii; nd?ptetl a M-alo of premium* in aecordanuc thcrawith. and ? hieli h'as proved to W m\i .uleipcitc, n|id till lhat was necessary to meet the requirements of the bnsine:r-n These premiums are about twenty-five per cent, lower than those charged by M?? lual Compnniejf. it tdsb appeared, inasmuch its' the rates v> established were as near ns could possibly be deter minid/.t(V rates, mid net in execs* ol y.iiat Ji -urtnee has previously cost the jmlicv-holders in Main.?/ Companies^ that .?hV profits arising from prudent management justly and properlv be? looped to the stockholders of the Cotnpe.ny, t'e.r the rink iiieturcd by them in tmdcrtakiug the busincfisii Ejtpcrieijcc has shown that there are sources of profit in the practice at the business which theory will not ndtiilC of being <*?>nsidcrr d as elements in the calculation of the premiums. These result from o saving in the mortality of -.he nc-mbers of a Company owing to tire rnedieai selec? \io"n of good liver-, a gain in itpercst f a eajdial of J200,000, and doing a fair amount ?f-bu-doc*?, would give to the siotrkholders dividends largely in excees of what were ( ..unti d . J'articipution in the legitimate profits of the (hmtmmr, ti)rnn ? plan which secures to the policy-holders the tame treatment which JUrceiors and Stockholders avrird to thcvnvlies. This system of participation, in connection with the low "slock" rates of premium, most necessarily secure to the itolicy-hotdert every advantage to be derived from prudent ami careful mana{