Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V. -} V -9 V>. T H E E; L I IsT T O 3ST . X5 E Is/E O O I?- ^A- M 1 - -'- . •• .’ - * ^ - ■ . - < ^ * - . ' • V - - •. ’ - • ' . - -r . / ' • ." : ' • POET’S CO^nSTER. \ 31 VICUIi:r> TO DAT. 'ax ciiruriicB-vT corcrxET. . -. ’ •*■ •• \ 'y, 1 ■ < Mcrried to-day in the flu.h at youth, _ - And the sun smiles xrarmly down • To kiss the lilush On the dimpled cheek, 1 And your wary hair of brown . • * Lh ! may it proje hut an emblem true, - Of your future happy life,. ‘,5 _ . ‘ad tlie tender care of the man who said i do'take you ak my wife,” - . ^ more, hot the mi stress fair, - • iherirhed home to be ; > . v Aljice will yon seem ? : bright girl to me. ced if the married life you tons, all— - c turtle now must he ' sly call., , A r . - g Tet dost Twere Were to But the fries But a foi Ah, no! the Win ring ji Tour eyes wf With each And when old Points the Jfuy your It To that hi ± T> .. ^ front your happy heart as aiWety clear; ., /V '- ,m just as joyously ft eneceeding year. ,"*i . go, with a gentle hand, ay to the mantion bleat, barque float with a holy peace n sure of rest. - 7" rn.MT. res and summer Cowers, • * _ tag'pefumo lend,“. ....... To grace be scene of loTrlipeaa,^ . That nidure'a cKnges send. . ' ” * . ■ J . - . ' ev .Jr -. > .* ta--' ’■ 'u-'* •• Across the glade and through the'wood, - Tim wind in soleaa,n laya,' • \ ^ BrAsThes forth a'sad, low* reqniet^,- j For balmy by-gone day*. . ' 7 ^ - ' S *\ .* "s- > * .. . . • . The streams flint ont host ill warm air. „ ^ 1 Give scarce a rippling sound, ^ r. , Sow loudly gushing forth they .throw ^ - * A mighty granerdeur round. . ‘ And bounding on from rock to rock, Adown the mountain side, ■ -i* *» At last they reach their ocean bed ' . In one tumultuous tida * A-'.' ^ »*■’ » Tne forest leaves are fa-ling fast To crimson, brown ami goM, And every path is covered o'er ■*. v.Where we in June have strolled. " v ‘ » 4 Soon iviU the earth look doar and cold,v In winding sheet of f»now, .An illustration beautiful Of man's brief time below. 1-. Hints for the Month. - • led in a very shurt time bj more capital and labor. It is safer to use capitalin fanning than in any other bu incss. The credit of the plow is quite as good as that of the loom or the anvil, and the capital win come if it is called for. Vie more manure, and get thir ty bushchof wheat where yon now get fifteen, and cai^hty bushels of corn where you now get forty. The quantify of grain grown per acre is mainly a question' of manure and tillage. A big compost heap makes a full grain bin- With high manuring, the soD needs deeper sthring, and agradual bringing up of thesub-. soil to the surface. With the present bora*- harrows and cultivators, nearly all the culta- vation can be done by horse power, at a great saving of expense, and a great increase of the crops. Plant for big crops next season.— Am. V-t;. - . • , . -Iw. M. R. R.COMPANYr" GEiTErfALSUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, l - Wiujijxorox, N. C.,M»x l<k i8C8.5 . / O N ASP AFTER WAf 10th, PASSENGER TRAINS of (his road will run on tha fbQow- iug Schedule• • r ; - v' • '* .* EXPBESS TBAIir. * ■ Lcarp tVillmingtcn daily at ..,.4:45 A. M. Arrive at Fl«rcae«.:v.„ 11:15 A. M. Arrive at Kingsville...: ..a..2:50 P. M- T.eavp KragsviUc.. .'.li ;...,.a../10;18 A. M" Arriveat Finrrnce.'. .l: Vl P, M. Arrive at Vilmirgitn....7:15P. M. Express TVatn couqoct closely at Florence with the Northeastern Railroad for Charleston, and Cbermw and Darlington Railroad for Cheraw, and at Kingsville with the South Carolina Rail road for Augusta, to which paint tha can rua through' without change.' — =»! 7’ ‘ ' .,r -- “J ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.’ ?> -•* 'Leave TUmlngton daily (Sob. ex.) at 7:80 P. II. Arrive at Florence-..; .2:20 A. M. Arrive at KlngsviDe.._...™„ ..10:00 A, 1L [ Leave Kingsville. ..t.—ASO P. II. { Arrive at Florence....•.1.. .10:20 P. It -1 Arrive at Wilmington .6:12 A. M. 1 Accommodation Train connects closely si Flor ence w ith the Northeastern Railroad for Charies- lon, and at Kingsville with tha South Carolina Railroad for Augusta. - '~ Passengers for Columbia should take the Ac commodation Train. - . - WM. MarRAR, Not 117—it ~ ' GenT Supk November closes the farmers’ harvest for the year. . Were it poisihle all farm crops yhouM have been secured last month so that fhc present one could bh devoted to. fur- warding m-xl .Fpricg’s work and to repairs and improveme nts on the farm, The wort of November .should be mostly of that kind which will xdvanep that of the following 'Spring, pwr’ ~ critical period of ' ta ‘farmers is the nny and disa- fhe .year Spring. Caine "A \ greeable vr country, and it is dl* tet lus down . cloned soil. • And tin ycpend a great deal on ntee of a houn- 'tiful barvt _<n is to have the seed sown Novetubcr towards aecoinjdishiiig this. >te can plough and - suhs.nl and make ditehes so that the seed bed will dry-quick after the frost‘leaves the -, ground, and be ready to sow as soon as dry. » Hut L wjatkcrril b\tll Crop$ must first be ‘ 'secured. Labor, which crowds into and . overflows otfr villages and titles, is scarce and high on the farm, And the' work ’often kgs in spite of thu finOer’s best efforts. In - poutoe growing districts many tubers are 'yet undug. These demand first 'attention. • . They are not safe for a'day undug, after the first of this month Xorih of 42°. Varieties which grow compact in the hill and near the surface; as Prince Alberts, Mercers, Ac., should be dug first, as they will not eland un scathed a freeze that Would not harm the deeper growing Peach-blow. Potato growers arc yet anxiously looking for a machine which will harvest this impwtunt crop, as . the reapers harvest grain. - Corn may be housed when it is very dry, and the hm-king done after the winter sets in. The fallen stalks should be righted or husked to save the fodder from injury by rain. Unless very dry it js better to stack com stalks than to house the mi The butts are difficult to dry enough to safely house them, bat if stored in ■mall stacks so that ihe tops of the bundles' *iay all bh placed towards the center there is Htffc danger from moisture. The day is not far dtstaajj when the mode .of harvesting corn will be enknged. " The crop will be bound in bundles'* convenient to handle, drawn to the barn orltack. and husked by horse or ■team power in as many days as it now taken weeks- J ' ' Roots—Should now be gathered and stored. Pa.-snipe will winter better in the gh fir the table during the dug and buried in sand in 'DEMOBEST’S MOMHLY MAGAZINE. g TNIVERSALLY acknowledgwl the Model Par lor Magazine of America; dcrot^d Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, Archilectnre and Model Cottages, Household Matters, Geras of Thought, personal and Literary Gossip (including special. departments on Fashions) Instructions on Health. Music, Amusement eta., by the best authors and profhsely illustrated with costly En gravings (full si«e) useful and reliable patiema. Embroideries, and a constant succession of artis tic novelties, vith other useful and entertaining literature. ’ ’. ~ ^ i ' - No person of refinement, economical house-wife, or Indy of t*«te con afford to do without the Mod el Monthly. Single copies, SO cents back numbers, as tpeci’uens,. lOcents; either mailed free.-^» Yearly. $3. with a valuable premium; two co pies, ^ViO: three copies. $7.50 ; five copies $12, and splended premiums for clubs at $3 each, with the first premiums to subscriber. A new Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine for twen ty subscribers at $3 each. Address, W. JENNINGS DEMOREST.t , No. 473 Hroadway. New York. Monthly and Young America t»> gether $4, with the premium* for each. SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. A PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC mag azine, - s~ ' FORTHR PLANTATION, thk GARDKN, and the FA3I1LY CIRCLE. . ^ 0 - , Published at Athens^ O*., • ' ^ ‘ . W«, *'w. L. JONES, • 7 ,-v .. ~'l Editora anal Proprietors, • • - D. REDMOND, Augruta, Ga., . ' Corresponding Editor., _ ‘TERMS: ^2 a year, in Advance. - . *27* Subscribers and Correspondents will please direct as follows-: . 'r . v -- ‘_-.*V .*'Southern CcirivATOR, '' Athens, GtL should be allowed to seaa'n- Cows should be keap up a plentiful and Corn, fodder, roots and his purpose. Fattening ground,‘hut em winter should l the cellar. Stock.—No grow poor, at thi (Stabled and fed rich flow of milk, meal arb good for stock should be pusEcd, especially hogs; they may be made to <n»M» very rapidly this month and afford a profit which could not be made in cold weather. ' Jp • ■ any little* repairs can be ; there are a few boards bingling to he dond. eave , stable ‘floors renovated, l repaired. The genuine t to do than he has force i good time for painting, 3y free from’ dust, there the work, and the weath- jjag so rapidly as to crack. _ Manure.—We should prefer carting ma nure on the planting ground and spreading • it. if it is not liable to be swi pt away by floods hi letting it remain in the yard all wintee. Muck, leaves and sod may he gathered and stored to increase the bulk of manure. 4 Winter Grain.—Sec that the surface water furrows are open and sufficient.— Water is a great enemy to winter wheat. Spots where the wheat, is most liable to be killed by freezing and thawing maybe great- 'ly protected by mulching lightly with coarse • straw manure. Knolls exposed to the sweep of winds should be thus treated. How to oet bio Crops.—As a rule, far mers are much more auxious to get big pri ces than big crips. There are few farmer* whose averaire production could not be doub- CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO., Proprietors—OJJire. So. 149 East Boy. Tuts*.—The Dmilly News, price (payable in all eases in advance,) $6 a year ; $4 for 6 months ; $2 for three months. . ( ^ - - ■ J The Tri-Weekly News, price (in advance) $3 a year; $2 for (ix months. No subscription re ceived for a tees period. 4 ' . No paper seat unless the cash iccornpanies the orler. * ■' ^ V . V ‘ - • _ No paper sent Fmp a time than paid for* ‘ _ Advertising rates at 15 emte a line for tk« firaf insertion^ audio criiM ftlin* for e.trh 8nh*e<pient insertion. Marnagea and f aneml Notices one dollar each. ' -'r x * J Letters should be addressed to the Daly News,' No* 149 East Bay, Charleston, 8. jC. * SCOTT’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE. THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND CHEAP EST IN THE SOUTH! 18 68. THE SOUTHERN FAVORITE* BUBK’S WIOIiKf.Y FOB BOYS AND GIRLS. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED .AND ELE- . - ’ r - GANTLY PRINTHD. ,. . : - ■ '• • —' v : ' V . v ■ /Voscncrd if tie Scmtierm Frai U be tit Mo* eitgmt aai talaeted goaag printed em Hit eoaafff. * - , ff. are now pabliehing "Burfewer's'JSand.C a Seqnel to the Toung Maroonera, and Jack Dol bd, or a Boy’i AdvOjture* in Texan, by one of Fannin’a Men—prqnbonoed “equal to thdhest of Maynard Rcedi’i. itonea.” We akall begin, in the Rrat nmnber ct 1888, a thrilling store, by a lady of Virginia, ehtitled “Ellen Hu»tcxJ*A Tale of the War. which wiB nut several movfhs. ‘Among the regular contributors tq Burk’s Weekly are Rev. F. R. Gouldhig. amth-r of “The Young Marooner’s; Kira. Jane' T. H. Ora*; M Ford,-of Rome, Ga.;' Mary J.Upshur, Norfolk, Ya., and many ptbers. ‘ '• l * Tvkus—$2 a year in pdvanee; Three copies for $5, and twenty-one cbpiee for $3t- , Clergymen and Teacher* funfisbed at $1.60 per annum. The volume begins number.- :**; .-: -7 - - Back numbers ehn be suppuew Ol^fh*,first and all y-cariy eubseribera mty reeeis^ pe nur bers for the first six months, stitehr vf *■ *1 cant inuminated cover - - “ . *> fq - Address . J. W. BUEr CVU. ; - ' H PuM;.bae«,I j* Ga. Mrs. ef THE BEST IS THE CHfilPEST. •4^ • SIXTH VOLUME. • v ? * i T HE Publishers Uke pleasure in nflDouncing that besides the able corps of writers who have already given a national reputation to this , Magazine, they hare recently secured sereral new coutributora, among whom wt aro glad to mention Mrs. >fary E. Bryan, the most accom plished female Essayist in the South. A fascina ting Story from her pen was commenced in our October number. • * ..**** We are now publishing, in a serial form,, a His tory of the Battles and Campaigns of the Army 1 of Tennessee. • * • ^ . "* Also, splendid serial, entitled 20 Months in Northern Prisons ' * a : - , . Also, a beautiftil Story, from the pen of one of the most gifted writers of the South, entitled The Undercurrent. * ' ' We export very soon to illustrate our Magazine in appropriate style. Terms : Single Subscriber, per year, $4.00.— For three Subscribers, or upwards—each, per year. $3.50. Any one sending us the money for ten *upscri- bers at above rates shall receive $5 worth of books, such a* he may desire. For twenty sub scribers $10 in books will be furnished. Sample copies *cnt on the receipt of 35 cents. frif“ The Magazine i» mailed before the first of every month. ' * As our circulation is general throughout the “Cotton Belt.** and also in Kentucky and Ten nessee. we offer a flrst-elaas medinm for select advertising. Term* liberal. * Address PHILLIPS A CHEW, Publishers and Bookseller*, ~ Atlanta, Ga. Nov 11 7 tf HARVEST IS OVER!': THE YIELD IS GREAT’ PROSPERITY ABOUND) . v WINTER IS COMINrfl > : . • AND NOW IS THE TIME TAIOE- . MOORE’S RURAL NEW WRKER. THE GREAT TOWN ANl) COUNTRY * •/ . - WEEKLY!- ’ - . / / -. , « f*. . •. ‘ . ■ ••• Z t ’ •' Wberercr located—In Country, Yilage or city. The Rural i* the leading and latf-M circulat ing Newepaper of ita cli** on fc^ContineDt— superior in value and vsi-- \Gu .at* and Beauty, of Appearance. Il embrae>i more Ag ricultural, Horticultural, Bcieatifie vdurational, Literary and News Matter, interapened with en gravings, than any other Journal—for it com prises Departments devoted t,. or in«uding v Agriculture, Choice Literature, lortieulture, Seicnee and Art, Sheep HuFbandty E-location, Grasing, Diary. Youth's Reading, lurid Archl- eeture, General News, Domestic Eeuiomy, Com merce, Markets, Ae. * * . ' With Ultist rations. Tales, Easiya Mt.sie, Poe- ... try, Rebuses, Enigmas, t*. THE RURAL NEW YORKER !• a National Journal, circulating largely in the P»st and West, North and South. It Employs the lest Talent in all Departments. Its corps of BdiUra, Contribu tors, Ac.* comprise# many of the lest Faxtnein, Plantenv Wool Growers, Graxlert Horticnltp- rists, Ac., and also Author* Scbdara, Ac., of note and ability. In brief the RURAL is ably Edited, Profusely Ulastrated, Xerly Printed— Practical, Scientific, Useful—Instnctire and En tertaining. • ^ . , YOU WANT THE RURAL! -- Yonr family snd friends a ant il I For it is adapt ed to Ihe wants'Of all. JVx*- -Tiv *. I, o<x a “monthly,” bnt a Large and Beaatilul Weekly, and that Yo). XIX is to be matt Afy Krtlirged. SS-iT Examine a runiter and tA if, next to your local paper, the Bt saL is ait the one for your money. : ' ) " FORM, STYLE AND Tf RMS. Each number, contains eight bouMe Quarto Pages, printed in extra style—Clear Type, Good Paper, and more an l better Illustrations than •ny other journal of its class. A Title Page Index, Ac., at close of Volume. Tunis—only $.1 a year ; to elul, of ten, $2.50 per copy. Yol. XIX began January 4, 1868. A ure it the time to Sut/M-rlr a tut Club. Great Offers to Club Agents. Specimens, Show-Bills. Premium Lists, Ac- sent free or the 18 numbers of this Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.) on trial, for Oklt Fitty Casts! * ' . ’V Address , D. D. T MOORE, - ' * - 5 ‘ .Rochester, N. Y., NEWEL POSTS, - ' •' >’ * HARD’ BfAFL, ""''i'- and BALLUSTKRS . ' FOR STAIRS, Ac., Ac., Ac. t The advertiser respectfully informs the public, his patrons in the interior, whoever he has Sup plied for the past eighteen years, that be has on hand at No. 6, Bayne street, next door to' Goo. W. Williams A Go., in Charleston, an assortment of the above named material amounting to over _ , $20,000,00. and is manufacturing to order at hi* ,flta Jnly' factory in this oily, the above' goods as cheap as in any- part of the North; and guarantees the very best of work in every case. ' - DSP As in times past, we pay especial atten tion to orders from ths interior, and guarantee every order we fill, will be so put up ss to reach its destination in the same order D leaves oar ware rooms, with ordinary handling. ' . Parties absent front the city ordering from the undersigned wiB be dealt with as though they were present. ‘ WM. P. RUSSELL*. Agent. ' Sept. 80, Ifttvft.—*,- . - _ Established in Charleston, z'MTt i860. *. V - WILLIAM P. RUSSELL, ~ MANUFACTURERS \ND WHOLESLE . ■' AND RETAIL DEALER 15 * SASHES, , • • . . BUNDS,:' , ^ . DOORS and - > MOULDINGS,’. ’ .. PIAZZA COL- _ . ' ' - -. . ; LI MNS and UAL - - LUSTERS, MAHOO- ANT aad • f .' : 'U.-' - ‘ - WALNUT >*• -v r _ . • s adver , DRY GOODS rOH THE SEA.S03ST, JUST OPENED-: v V- ’. AT i \ -. / ' STOLL, WEBB & C^'V f Doxxstic Stob-x, V v; f Lac* Sroam, I 1 ‘ 287, Kl " 8 \ 28». t We are now receiving a very large stock, well selected, for both our ‘ v' BETA IL and WHOLES ALB DEPARTMENTS. MERCHANTS and PLANTERS visiting oar city, are specially invited to examine our stock. FULL LINES OF CALICO FROM 7 to 14} e. FULL LINES OF BROWS SHIRTINGS, 7 e. to best quality. ' - FULL LINES OF LONG CLOTHS, 7 te20 and 24 e. • . Together with every artielr to be found in a well selected stock, at ' STOLL, WEBB A Ctr, - - . . ' 1 BAacnorr's otd stand. Sept. 80. 1868—( nt- King street. • SPECIAL NOTICE. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO US fclTHER by note or account, are earnestly requested to come forward and pay up either in money or cot ton. We will allow Charleston price, for cotton in paying up, and til those who are indebted to us, if they do not take heed aid settle up will have the pleasure of settling with our Attorney. So come forward—we are satisled you can pay os if you have the iriff, our mixfortunes require this course, and ws hope, that none will put us te the unnecessary trouble of string them. We will be ready for businessln our new store, sbmjf the 10th of October, at o 1 r old stand, and ill be glad (o see all of our oh friends and pa trons.' . . - ' •' We will give the highest marl et prices for cot ton. having two orders to fill ol 500 bales each. Look to your interest. - . _*- /-• V DeLORMB a dove. Doves Depot SepC 30, 1858—1-m ‘ - ■■ THE CHARLESVIN ' TRI-WEEKLY COURIER. BY A. 8. WILUNGTON, & Co. : ' city rnatMjfc . *. .-s office 111, RhsbBay. f -’. TERMS—INVARIABLY 15 ADVANCE: ^ TOBacmirTibg. . - DAILY—twelve months' - X>- . DAILY—six months « • DAILY—three months - >. . TRI-WEEKLY—twelvemonths / TRI-WEEKLY—six months » f No Subscription will be rectived for a less period than three months for the Daibt and six months for the CocxTar Counter. batbs or adtbbtislvo. Fifteen cents a line for first insertion. Ten cents a line for each subsequent insertion. Five lines or under to be charged half a squire. On all bills of $50 or over, inelmling all bills of regular advertisers, - a discount of 20 per cent. For Marriages and Funeral Notices, $1. - C. IV. AVERILtD, COMMISSON MERCHANT L •- - AND' . COTTON FACTOR, _ 68, Cor. East Bay and North At lantic Wharf^ ctar^Pkx-tESTOisr s. o. Commissions for selling Cotton 1 percent For any further partienlars, ad-frees C. 5. A. Sept, so, i8cB—t-t ; • r QTJiYsrrsPS -. BOOK, STATIONERY AND PERIODICAL 'bdhpot, / . 127 Broad Street,. Augusta, Ga., ■ ■'^ .a?,® r i ; .527 King St, Charleston, S. C, te : ./■ ‘ - -' J. i- . . - KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, ALL THE LATEST' . , Newspapers and Periodicals OF THE DAY. t* a IWSu People living along the lines'^ the Geor gia Rail Road, South Carolina Roll Ron-1 and Sa vannah Rail Road, can be • ‘ Supplied Rerpuhirly icitk Late Papers and Periodicals, BY OUR NEWS AGENTS ON EVERY TRAIN. *■_ Subscriptions taken for • • PAPERS AND PERIODICALS. And Back Numbers Ordered at Low Prices. Sept. 30, 1868—t-f, $8.00 4.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 > J (Cheraw and Darlington R, R, * St Important to owners of Stock. The American Stock Journal. FArmers’ and Stock Breeders’ Advertiser. ONLY $1 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. A FIRST-CLASS Monthly Journal, devoted to Farming and Stock Rtwiing. Each num ber contains 36 Urge double-eolur.n.pages, illus trated with numerous engravings. Specimen copies free, for stamp, with list of splendid Pre miums to Agents. • ' i Horse and Cattle Doctor, Free. The publishers of the American Sloeb Journat have established a Veterinary Department in tha columns of the Journal, which il placed under th- eharge of a distinguished VerterUary Profosaor, whose duty it is to receive questions as to the ailments cr injuries of all kinds of stock, and to answer in print, in connection with the question how they should be treated for cure. These pro scriptions are given gratis, and tlus every sub scriber to the JoernaT has alwaysst his command a Veterinary Surgeon, free of charge. Every Fanner and stock breeder ahould subscribe for it. Address N. P. BOYER A CO., . - - - Publisers, , Gum Tree Cbe.ter CO., ^ * i ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, THE 12TII inst., the following Schedule will be run by this Road daily except Sundays: 4* Leave Florence _ ’ ' 2 15 P. M Arrive at Cheraw . / 6 15 A. M Leave Cheraw J _ 8 00 A. M Arrive at Florence * 11 00 A. M Theue Trains make direct connections with the Trains for Charleston and Kingsville. Passengers for Wilmington reach Florence at 11 a. m , and leave at 2 p. m. - S. S. SOLOMONS, ' Superintendent. GOOEY’S LADY'S BOOK FOR 18 e a i The Cheapest of Ladle* Magazines . * * Because It is the Best. A- . The friend of woman, the arbiter of fasliioo, the cncouruger and publisher of the beat litera ture of the day, the pattern from which all others copy. - ‘ ’ . «'-'v'v i 6 ‘ READING MATTER, r In this there will be mn improvement. The volume for 1868 will be set up with new-faced type, and of a sixe that will enable us to give an additional quantity of reading matter, amounting to about twelve pages in each number. ^ _ ~ V BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES. ' ' * " . - * - . Of ‘ these the Lady’s Book contains' fourteen each year,*Superior (sra challenge comparisons to any published in this country, either in book or periodical. . '•« -- * r. 7 _ The Literature of fhe Ladies Boot. > . ' ' MARION" HARLAND ' ”'/ Auihorete of “Alone,* ‘Bidden J*aiA,’ ‘Mott Side,* ^ 'itemenit,' and ‘Mimiam,’ . . who contributes to no other monthly publication, will furnish a new novel for 1868, called “Pub- jft* Rowland,” that wiB ran through the year. Her stories are anxiously sought after, and as they are copyrighted, can be found nowhere hot in Godey. Our former efficient corps of writers has also been retained. ' . - OUR FASHION PLATES. ; The original double fashion plates will be con tinued. . ■ -V ■ ' , . Modbl Corrscrs.—The only magasine in this country that givee these designs is the Lady's Bosk. •, .. ; Dr.AWi*o Lssaoxs.—The only magaxinc in this country that gives these designs is the Lady's Book... — - . ^ * Dnawixe Lxssorx.—la this w* are aW alone: OnidiNAb iioeic.—Godey’s Is the only maga- xine in which music prepared expressly for it ap pears. . ... *■-' . . ’• . ■ We have also a Children's, a Horticultnral, and a Health department. “• .. . V •: GODEY’S INYALCAIILEJIECEIPT3 ’ upon every subject for the Boudoir, Nursery, Kitchen, House and Laundry.*-_ Tixto ExciAVtNGs.—This is a series ef en gravings that no one has attempted but ourselves They give great satisfaction; Ladies Fabct Wout Dbeabtuext.—Some of the designs in this department are printed in colors, in a atyle unequalled. * -■ ' TERMS FOB 1S68. One copy, one year - / *• Two copies cue year - - - * . " Three copies, one year - . - - ; - Four copica, one year ' k ’ • - Five copies, one year, end su extra copy to the person getting np the club, mak ing six copies - Eight copies, one year end en extra *»pj to the person getting np the clhb, mak ing nine copies - * - Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to tte person getting up the dub, mak-‘ 'Ing twelve cepiee * _» Gadey’s Lady’s Book, Arthur's Iluras Magazine, Wifi fie seat one year on re- rript wf . . *. r. e ^ x *t * Go>lcy’s lady’s Book and the Childrrw Hour will be sent one year ee re ef -7 * Godey*s Lady's Book, Arthur's Magazine end Children’s Ho*- ee>i< eww year en receipt of Address, '*. * L.. A N. £. Corner, Sixth end Cfie ^ ' J ^ ? - * |S 06 7 50 10 00 14 00 21 00 The, Mercbant’^Prot.ectlvj :4.s .•te te . x .'c'.*r«|.* MKRCANTIIiE REFERENCE ;k V. istor. tt H "> * rgv op HE MEBrnASTe’ " PEoTicvrvx Uxiox, or- gsnixrd to promote end protect trade, by enebling He eubsevibera to etlain facility end safety in the granting of credits, snd the reco*> cry of clsims at all points, hare to announce that they will, on or abuut September 80, 1868, pub lish in one Urge quart* volumes'* ■i'i’l t:ta V J. Thu Msrchakts’ Pboteotiv* Us tor, Msn- cantiie It efbse.vcs 6x011X10. con)lining, smong oilier things, the^fAnss, Natibs or Bcsiaxss, Awscxt Of.-'CAWiTAi^ PiXASctai ffTAVOrvo/ASU R attvq Af to CsxxtiT, of over 40a000 af the principal soerchan(a, traders, bankers, maanfae- turers. and public.companies, in more than 3tV- 000 of th If cities, towns, vilUgea, and settlement* fheragbout the United States, their territories, and the British Provinces of North America; and embracing the must important information ate tainsble and necessary to enable the merchant t» aseertaih at a glanoo the Capital, Character, an4 Degree af Credit of inch sf^is customers as are deemed Wrthy of any gradation of credit com prising, itso. a Newspaper Directory, Containing the title, .character, pries, and place ef publiea- tiea, with full particuisrs relattre te each jour nal being a complete gm >• te the press at every county in the United States. ~ , tj The I'epyl ts end infonAetien will be Confined to those darned worthy of some liae of credit“ and as the same will be based, so {sr as pfactics- ble, upon tl^g writfea statements of the partici tbeiasetre^ revised and corrected by Vell know* and reliable legal correspandcnte, whose charac ter will prove a gurrantee of^the correctness pf Ihe inform at 1*00 furnished fiy them, ifTs believed that the reports will prove more. truthfal and complete, ‘ much greater 1 By aid of the MxmrAirrTi.B EErxxs Tin, business men will be enabled to Moertein, at a glanre. the capital and gradation of* <u‘e*ljt, aa compared with financial. worth, of nearly'eyery merchant, manufacturer, trailer” end banker’, . within the above named territorial limits. *-* On or about tha first each month, enhbclibera wiB perceive the Monthly Chronicle, contAining, among other things, a record of surli important changes, in the name and conditio* of firing throughout the country,, as .may pecur. Au^sp- quent to the publication of tech half-yearly vol ume of the Mercantile Refereneo Register: v • * Price of the Merchants’ Union Mercantile Re ference Register, fifty dollars, ($60,) for which it will he forwarded to any address in the United States, trausporiatio* paid. - • - - - '-v- Holders of five $10 shares' of Cbe Capita) Stock, in addition to participating in the profits, wiU receive one copy of the^MarrontBo Refor- ehee Register free of charge ; holder* of ton shires will be entitled th Two'copies; and nh moverhan ten share* of the Capital ptoek, will be allolrd to any one applicant^ . » : \ -i' All remittance*, orders, ‘or communication* relative to the book, ahoukf be addreaeed to tha Merchants’ Protective Union, in tha American Excbrage Bank Building, No.' 128 Broadway, (Box, 2666,) New York. ~ r *. „ Nov 11 - tports will prove more. truthfal and and, thcreford^ suptrior to, and of rev value^ than any previously issued. yf the MxmrAimi,* Exrxarxcx Raota- ■THE CAROLINA FA BELIEVING THAT THE INTERESTS OF THE Farmers and planters of this section dematid the publication of a ^periodical to he derated to the advancement Of Agriculture—to establish such a periodical under the title of,THK CAROLINA FARMER, and wiB issue the first number a* soon as a sufficient'number of subscribers are obtained to pay a reawnabto share of the expense of ptib- KeatfofLTbo FARMER wiB be issued montly at $2.p0 per annum is adrenre ; wiB contain not less than* thirty-tn o targe double column pages of read ing matter, bound in hansomc covers: and in typo- grupteal execution will not be surpassed by any Agricsltural Monthly in the eontry. Being determined to do whatever energy wiBac- cosiplisb in making the FARMER worthy the sup port of the intelligent Planter and Farmers of N. Carolina and South Carolina and desiring to introduce it into evry country in those State, we ish to Imploy active Agents at evry pos-office to home the most liberal inducements will offerd. Our exchanges in the two Carolinas will confer a favor, which we wiU be glad to recprocate, by giving this announcement a few insertion in their advertising columns, with such editorial comment as thiiy think the probable value of suce a periodi cal as we propose publishing may jastfy. Address all communications to ’ r c - . -'.WM. H. BERNARD, * • ■ f?" t; {'Wilmington N. C. THE MORNING STAR, 'f 1 t-j- % - r r •‘.r.irtrp 4ILY NEWSPAPER, FUBLTSIIFD IT • on. V. C. The Star cohtains Latest ue Reports.'Legal-Nrlrs. Geacrall*- and Complete report af the Merkels.' TERMS, IN ADYANCt .a->7- aW ■ '1 . ** Months* f . *'* . • Adreriijing rstev very Reasonable. .\‘ Read the following - ^ _ » •. _* , MQTidEs .of Tilt: rsEss. , “A good piper—take it."—W trrettien Conrer. \ “An ably conducted, racy and live newspaper.’’ '—AeTtm PrfTT.' T . f. s ' -M * “A fpicy spirite<I ConserraHvo sheet. Wo commend the paper to the public.’’^—Cr*raj4*is» - rr “ J $5 M 2 60 .T > t Timet. . er' * 4 *0»<* of ihe sprighiliesj Dailies fa the State.** rt**rraftce< *>, -''.^'.* n *“ * *• rorth the puH- W4*Ki*ft*n C)n**rrafire < “A ep rightly iJaily, an»f Nr oil scriptron.’ —Wreta-iboro' Patriot.. Tlie Clarendon Press, r.^ v vp u B L I shed ' EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. 1 M. B. LUCAS Lucas,- A D AY I D M. J. DAYID North Eastern Rail Road, SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE, N. E. R. R. \ ' CaxaLEsros, 8. C., May 23, 1868. / ON AND AFTER MONDAY THE 25th inst., the following schedule will be run by the Trains on this Road: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston 8.00 A. M * Arrive at Florence - 1.39 A. M Leave Florence — - . , 11.15 A. M Arrive at Charleston / 4.45 P. M \ - ' ACCOMMODATION. Leave Charleston \ l.SO P. M Arrive at Florence , 10.00 P. M Leave Florence ‘ “ : ’ . 2.80 A. M Arrive at Charleston 11.15 A. M The Trains on the Cheraw snd Darlington Railroad will hereafter connect with the Express Trains on this Road. S. S. SOLOMON'S, Superintendent- . “ - ' TSKMS: ; THREE DOLLARS per annum in advance. • . ADVERTISEMENTS, 't \ , One Square, first insertion * . $1.50 Oo* Square, second insertion, a '■ - * f.00 Erery sabaequent insertion * _ .50 Contract .^dTertieement^ inserted on the most reasonable terms. 5 Marriage notices and Obituaries not excelling VI lines, inserted free. ~ % All Communications intended for publi cation in the Clarendon Press, must be addressed to the Publishers. Bussiness Communications to the Publishers. - * •% ^ FICTXJRES I DPXCTtmESU ^XCTXJRES I I 1 Mr. j. S. FLOYD. THE'’FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPHER ' ' • HAS / ' Again opened his GALLERY. Those desiring a PERFECT PICTURE, will do well to call on him. ' Pictures made from the smallest Miniature te any sire desired. Copying neatly executed. He is also prepared to do *■.-_■ • *_ ' #ANCY PAINTING, J. . ; T GUILDINO, J ' LETTERING, 1 Ac., Ac., Ac. “ * . . On short * f notice, and Ihe ' — moat ^ ’ ’- liberal terms. fept. 30, 18C8—t-f. * - , “If yoa wwot a lively, wide-awake paper, snb- serlhe to the Wilmington Star.”—Concord Preec. "A sprightly anti able Conservative paper. One of the raciest and moat readable of our ex- c ban gee.”— Role'jh Standard. .'-a'—. “One of the vrey best newspapers that visits our sanctum.'*—Jfrricjt (A C.) Star. ' — *■" . ’ a**''- ' f —' “A lively, pungent Daily. The editor is evi dently an energetic and skinful eharacter.”-^- Warrenton Indicator. . ‘ : \ .. t - . r- -•«* “If you wank a bright, sparkling, lively and ^ cheap daily paper, wo can commend the Morning Star to our readers.”—/7or ace (S v 4?.y dfauttt. \*‘A well condticre«I Intfeptndcnt Conservative paper and well deseevinjr of public patronage. U is one of the smeiest and nuvt readable papers < in ihe Old North Static ‘lAsparklTng, lively and clever 8heeL* , —dfuribn CA^r<Vcsc«r., .. r, - ; f-A first-clasa Daily, and one of the spiciest papers reoelved.fiy ns-”—Goldsboro' Mrut. - ^“^Fithnut mistake, one of the best Dailies re- "toivjd at this office, and may he truly designated '4 ‘live newspaper,’, containing Ike news, both .politico!and commercial, in a •mutahell.’ ’*—Lan- a*trr(S. C.) ledger.- .■ vj; A- - ^ i “A capital little Daily, and “one of our very best State exchanges.”—Rnleiyi Rejieter. “A sparkling little ‘Twinkler,’ worthy ef all commendation. Its lightning flashes of wit, sa tire snd logic are constantly scorching the tatter- ed rags of Radicalism.”—Goldrboro Rotoji .Volta. ‘•Unquestionably one of the liveliest Dailies in the State, and a worthy recipient of Ihe Urge and increasing patronage it is daily receiving. A# a bright particular Star in the firmament of the South, we recommend ita editor, and wish far him and his little ‘Twinkler’ unbounded and un fathomable success.-—Ra/riji Xortk Carolinian. “This bright constellation of the heavens con tinues to illumine the political horhon, and nobly performs its office of gniding Star for the poor downtrodden Sontheruer. ^ie superior ability of ita editorial staff is a sufficient guarantee of its Success os one of the leading journals of the coun try.”— BrnnctrerilU (S. C.) Jovrnal. , . “The liveliest paper we know of, fell of aewr in a spicy and convenient form, and has an edito rial staff who aot only understand the art of epi-J tomixing and paragraphing to perfection, but who also wield sensible and piquant pens. If yon want to invest $2 54) in a pleasant and profi table manner, send and get the Star tar six months.”—Keouee (S. C.) Courier. “One of the best, and indeed we may add, tho sprightliest newspaper in the State, 'the Star shines eonspicnously in the political constellation of North Carolina, and we take pleasure in re-" enmutendinh it to aB who are not posted In news, polities or astronomy."—Edentata Tranecript. Remember our low rat?s of subscription, and address aB eomraun test ions MY ’•> I - •• . -.e, J-; '- WM. H. BERNARD, . . e ‘ ^ -'Editor and Dropriefor*' - /■*"- *• ~ ft *' .Wilmington? N. C. THE CHARLESTON MERCURY, .. jprr" Vi; R. B. RlIETT, Jh, and BROTHER. .- - '* CHARLESTON, S7 C. ' . ' SUBSCBIPTIOX PER ANNUM.' : Daily, in advance, $8.00. Tri-weeklv e 4.C0.