Peking. -Rowers.
'The sno-w'ig meltin^pfc't^ sun,
The Nwoilpii iireaujs excittd tun,
And clamor through'the pathways dun,
' As if from winter flying.
A bird twit twits upon tl\e tre?, _
The sun doth shine so merrily,
\>t dares not raise its j-oitg so free,
?iot knowing \vin tor's dying.
Soon shall the lark exalt his wing, i
The outspread heavens explore, and
sing,
mi l i
a HUH ?{?;ucuii, jwytuiis, ^nn uip^umsi
For early flow ers are ppeping.
Their eyes are pecpiiv from the bed
Where erst tjle parent flowers were
shed,
Where iliev had blown and blossomed
Mid dustancestrpj sleeping.
The springing flowers are like young
morn,
"With hues no elder spring could scorn,
Thus nature's pencil dotli adorn.
The earth's unchanging beauty.
Thus seasons come, thus seasons go,
To partial jud'gmont, bliss and woe,
But ever justice, blessings flow
" Creation knows its duty.
SOLOMON'S TEMPLE.
Some interesting facts are given
jn an article in the Edinbifry licview
respecting Solomon's temple. In
size, the great pyramid of Egypt is
the only structure on the earth
jvhich could he compared with it.
"The Great Pyramid demanded,
indeed, a larger amount of naked
human lqLor; but in Mociah there
is a 'compulsion of tlio features of
future herself to tlie service of
the builder. In actual bulk, tho
Great Pyramid is to the Temple
rock as five to nine, if we descend
but as fac as the sills of the five
double gates of the mountain of
the housed If we carry tlie com
parison down to the level at which
the lowest foundation of the walls
is inlaid in the rock at the angles
of the enclosure, the bulk is three
fimna tliof r\f tlm rji'ont PvrHmi'l
bimv^ VUUV Vi. lilV V* I V? V -A. J 4 |
the cubic content? of the paasoVs ,
work may not amount tq a tenth (
part of that piled up by Souphis. .
But the hill has been honeycomed ,
with chambers and galleries; and j
the declining part to the south
covcred with vaults and arches, j
to which Gizeh can show 1}Q paral- 1
lei. The length of- the eastern
wall of the sanctuary is rather
more thnn double that of one side
of the Great Pyramid. Its height
from the foundation on the rock at
the south and near the northern
angles was nearly. 9 third of that of
tha Egyptian structure. If to this
great height of 152 feet of solid
wall be added the decent of 114 .
feet attained by the pinnacle of the ;
temple porch, we have a total :
height of 426 feet, which is only
59 feet less than that of the Great
Pyramid. The'qreaof the face of
$he eastern wall is more than dou
ble that of one side of the pyramid.
TliU3 the magnitude of tho noblej
sanctuary ?f Jerusalem tar exceed-1
ed that of any other temple in the |
world. - Two, .amphitheatres of the
size of the pGlfseum' wolild have
stood withiu its colossi girdle and
left room to spare."
It is estimated that the temple,
when all its parts were tilled, would
hold two hundred and ten thou
sand persons. A careful examina
tion of the probable site of the
brazen altar has led to the discovery
or an apparatus lor lunusumg ui
current of air to the fires, on which '
the best devices of modern science
can suggest no improvement. In
connection with this fact, it is re
marked by the rabbinical writers
as a matter partaking of the nature
ot the miracle that, during tLe
whole continnauoe of the first fem
ple, not only were the three fires
that burned day and' night on the
hearth of the Great Alter unex
tinguished, but that whatever was
the weather or the current of the t
wind, the smoke always psc'j
straight toward heaven." j,
The sanctuary is neither square',
nor rectangular, but trapezoidal in'
rItjitip. The inonirv is euo-oested; i
~?tr? . i--- _co --- ;
as to what circumstance determin
ed its form. The question is an- <
swered bj the survey. n,he north'1
and south Hues correspond withi3
the meridian. The (^st and westj
lines do not run exactly east and !
West, but with a variation of 10?9X j
north of east, The line points to',
the place where the sun ro~e on the ]
morniug ot the day the temple was
founded. j
[From Anderson Intelligencer.]
Homestead Amendment to the Bank
rupt Law.
The homestead decision, now so
universally made a prominent topic
in private conversation, appears in
to-day's issue. We have already
elated that the declaratory act of
Congress, in reference to the home
stead exemptions, afforded the only
measure of relief to debtors, who
would be compelled, tp go iptp
"bankruptcy to secure and maintain
these exemptions, and herewith we
present the lull text of the aforesaid]
act, that our peaiiejrg inay know its!
exaet provisions. Some qf the
lawyers do not coincide with the
view that bankruptcy will secure
the homestead, on the ground that
(Congress cannot pass a law '!im;
pairing the obligation of contracts,"
and that this amendment to the
baukrupt law virtually effects an
impairment, equivalent in its pr^c
fical sense to similar exemptions by
the State Legislature. \Ve are
aware that this question has uoti
been decided by the Supreme
Court of the United States, and
that is yet to be argued tyTore that
tribunal. A?Federul Judge in Vir
ginia ha9 decided the amended
bankrupt law to be constitutional,
and should this opinion receive the
poncurreuce of the highest legal 1
authority, then will the homestead
exemptions be allowed in bank
ruptcy. But, on the other hand, it
will take some time to receive an ,
authoritative declaration from the
Supreme Court, and in the mean- '<
while creditors and debtors will
come face to face in the settlement
of old debts. ' v ?
Under sucli circumstances, it is;
wise to seek a solution of these:
troubles, without the intervention
of the law, ai>d wo can only, sug
tliot anii-if <\f nt imm?i ii ni at> fin
v. v
encouraged amongst the people,
whether creditors or debtors. It
the bankrupt law disallows the
homestead, when its constitution
ality has been tested, then will the
creditor tail to receive more than a
moiety of his claims, as tlie bank
rupt's estate is generally, exhausted
in this costly process of obtaining
relief; and should the exemptions
in bankruptcy be sustained by the
Supreme Court, there would be far
less probability of receiving even
that moity. In any event, the
creditor <s likely to bo benefitted
by offering liberal forms of com
promise to his unfortunate fellow
citizens, and we trust that this
course will be generally pursued.
Without further comment upon
this difficult and delicate question,
we present the law of Congress,
known as the declaratory act, viz-:
AN ACT to declare the true in
tent and meaning of the act ap
proved June 8,1872, amendatory
of the general bankrupt law,
' Be it enacted by the Senate' and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That it was the
true intent and meaning of an act
approved June 8,-.. 1872, entitled
"An act to amend an act entitled
'An act to establish a uniform's^s
tem pf bankruptcy throughout the
United States,' approved Aiarch 2,
1867," that the exemptions allowed
the bankrupt by the .^aici aineuda^
tory-acf should, and it is hereby en
acted that they shall, be the amount
allowed by the Constitution ppd
laws of each State, respectively, as
existing in tlie year 1871; ancf that
such exemptions "he valid against
iebts contracted the adoption and
passage of sjacIi State Constitution
iindlaws, well ag t]}ose contrac
ted after 'the same, and againstj
liens by judgment or decree' of any
State court, vmy decision of any
such couri rendered since the adop
tion and passage of such Constitu
tion and laws to the contrary not
withstanding.
Approved March 3, 1873.
Wedding Cake. ? They have
?ome notable ways of dealing with
wedding cake in England. In
Yorkshire, when an East-Riding
bride is -on the point ot crossing
her father's threshold after return
ing from church, a plate containing
a few square pieces of cake is
thrown from an open story of the
house, for the purpose of learning
whether she will -Jbe a happy or
wretched wife. If the plate, on
reaching the ground, breaks, she
wiJJ'fre happ?; but it it is unbroken
she will not escape injury. It is
needless to eay that the near kins
man of the .bride, who sends the
plate from the window, takes good
care that the omen is satisfactory.
In . some parts of lancashire and
Cumberland it is customary-io put
a rmg, amongst the ingredierfts-"of
the cake, and to invise the guests
in turn to cut a slice. The person
who holds the knife when it eomes
upon the hidden ring is deemed to
be sure of happiness for at least
twelve month.
Burnt Records.
AN ACT to Remedy and Supply the
Lo.<<8 of Public .Records, unci lo|
Perpetuate Testimony in .Regard
IU JL/CVU3, mvi iga^to, uvvuviiivuta
and other Papers, Lost by Firo at
Abbeville.
Sectiqn 1 Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives
)f ibe State of South Uaro'inn, now
net and sitting in General Assembly,
md by the authority of the samo :
That an}* party to a record, plain
tiff defendant, assignee, or any person
having an interest in any judgment,
liccroc or agricultural lien, the record I
:>f which htis been destroyed I y fire
at Abbeville, on the 19th J anuary and
17th November, 1S72, shail have the
right to supply the same in the fol
lowing manner:
Sec. 2 That the party desiring to
supply such record nay, upon notice
of not less than twenty days served
personally upon the other parties in
interest ii such record, make applica
tion to the Clerk of the Court for
je^ve to substitute a new record,
which application shall contain, a*"
nearly as ]>OKf;bloT a state nent of the
mines of the parties, the amount of
the del?t, the entry of said judgment
and execution, the names of tfye at
torneys of record, with such other
particulars as the applicant may deem
proper to his case; all which sl^all be
veriried by the affidavit of the appli
cant, or his or her attorney, gcpgriwltf
to-the fest of his knowledg'e, infor
mation an<| belief.
Sec. 3. That qpon failure pf the.
part)' or parties, served as aforesaid,
to answer such application, in writing,
to be filed in the Clerk's office within
twenty days thereafter, exclusive of
the day of service, the Clerk of the
Court shall docket judgment for the
party filing said application.
See. 4 Th:it if the party or parties,
served with notice as above, file with
the Clerk of the I'ourt, within twenty
days alter such service, excluding the
day of service, an answer to the ap
p ication, denying, upon oath, the*
applicant1 i right to the relief bought,
with a statement of the grounds whv
such application should not bo grant
ed, the jurisdiction of the Clerk of
the Court shall cease, and he shall
refer the application, answer, and any
accompanying papers, to a Commin
si?>n??r, for whose appointment provi
sion ib hereafter made.
Sec. 5. That said Commissioner
shall take, in writing, all the testimo
ny jntroduced by one or both parties,
according to law; shall hear and de
cide the matter in controversy, report
his decision in writing, and, with it
return all the papers to the Court of
Common Pl^as. From the decision,
of the Commissioner an appeal, may
bo taken to the Court by the party
or parties dissatisfied therewith, as in 1
case of an appeal fromThfe decision of
Refcvcc.apjjintacl uj())der#the..Coidc. {j
there h*c iio'appoal, the" Cleric of the
C^ourt shall doHcet judgment accorct
ing to ihe report and decision qf tjic
Commissioner.*
Sec. 6. In every ease in which the
defendant or defendants in any burn
ed judgment or decree shall l>e absent
from and without tho limits of thif
State, in lieu of the service required
by this Act.' it shall be sufficient tc
publish, in a newspaper of AbJjevilJt
County, one month's notice of sucli
application, and, if tho absentee's
residence is known, a copy of the pa
per containing the publication-snail
be mailed to his or her address: Pro
vided, That nothing herein contained
shall prevent such absent defendant
or defendants, within (,wo years ifftci
tho publication of the notice in tliif
Section provided, from moving tlx
Court. upon a proper showing, to act
aside such judgment or decree.
See. 7? Tho County Commissioner!
"for Abbeville County shall, forthwith
furnish the Clerk of said County will
a book or books of proper size, suita
bly ruled and securely bound, tp b<
labelled "Abstract of Burnt Judg
mcnt and Decrees" in which thesaic
Clerk >hal| enter an abstract of everj
such judgment and dccrec, a now
record of which shall be so orderec
to be substituted, setting out, in dis
11 i net and appropriate columns, as neai
as possible, the naines of all tho orig
irnil parties, plaintiffs' and defendants
attorneys, the date of the signing o
the juJgment or filing of the <lecree
the amount of the recovery the suit
bearing interest, and the date from
which tho interegt began to run, the
balance actually duo at the date ol
Jie destruetion, the date of the entry
of the origin J process, the last pro
cess issued for tijo execution *of"sucli
judgment, and the costs thereon.
And sueh entries shall, without other
or further record, be good and suffi
cient in Jaw for all purposes for which
the original recoi'd itself could have
been used, and of equal authority
therewith in all respects.
Sec. 8 In any oase provided for in
this Act, if tho applicant, or, in cast
of iiis death, his persouai representa
tive. shail make oath, according to the
best of his knowledge ^nd belief, thai
a <jixeovjory from the party or parties
respondent is the only means bj:
which such lost or destroyed record
or document can be established, and
also of the former existence and ol
the loss and destruction of such record
or other document, he may, if the
respondent, or either of them, if more
than one be living, and be within the
limits of the State, call upon such re
spondent to answer, on path, as to the
former existence, of such record 01
other document, and as to its cOn<
tefits, character and description, and
also a? to the amount due thereon
And in case ?qch respondent, after at
least ten days' personal notice, (if he
be within the County when such pro
ceedjng'is had, and tjven.ty days .if. he
is hot,) shall fail tq fiHswer, upor
oath, the interrogatories. 90 propound,
;wl cik.K faiUnw frt nnfuver. funlesi
satisfactorily explained o? qccountoc
Cor,) shall be taken and considered a!
an admission by such respondent o:
the truth of the facts slated and scl
forth in the applicant's affidavit: Pro
vided, That such admission shall onl}
affect the part}* so failing to answei
as aforesaid, and his legal representa
tives. If such respondent shall deny
on dath, the former existence of such
'record or other document, so attempt
ed to be set.up, or shall deny, on oat h
that there is anything due thereon tc
such applicant, or his legal represen
tatives, or sh II deny an} other mate
rial fact alleged in the applicant's
affidavit) the answer of the respon
dent, together with the affidavit o]
the applieant, shall be considered a.'
/^nulllrtcn in t Ko fman flnH K* f 1 fl ] ] Wl't.tl
such other testimony as the partiee
on l)oth sides inay offer, be submitted
to the Court: Provided, That no eostf
shall be-taxed against the responderil
for the interrogatories which may be
propounded to him under the provj
gions of this Act.
Sec. 9. That the Commissioners ol
the County shall provide a book or
books for the Clerk of the Court, in
which the said Clerk shall record an
abstract of all tho deeds, conve}'
ances, mortgages, settlements, liens,
and other instruments in writing
heretofore recorded, and required by
law to be recorded, wincn aostraei
shall contain a statement of the
names of the parties, a brief state
ment of the property mentioned in
the deed or other instrument, the
'Irt* a ry(-' Ka r,ni\nn Ka ! imo \u hftn flip
registry was made, and the certificate
of such registry ?hall lie entered anew
on said paper. And the said deeds,
conveyances, mortgages, settlements,
liens, and olher instruments in wri
ting, shall, he recorded as above pro
vided for within six months from the
ratification of this Act, olhervrise
they shall not prevail as liens against
subsequent creditors or purchasers
for a valuable consideration without
notice.
Sec. 10. That in caseany deed, con
TOvimfP cpttInm?>nt. n<rric,tiltural lien,
or other instrument in writing, shall
have been duly recorded, and, after
registry, ^delivered to tho pwner
thereof, and the parnp shall havo beei
mislaid, lost or destroyed whilst ir
possession of tho owner, or in case 01
any deed, conveyance, mortgage, set
tlement, agricultural lien, or othei
instrument in writing requiring regis
try, shull have heen delivered to the
Register with sueh intent, and shal
have been burned whilst in the oIGch
of t#)o Register of Mesne Convey
jmpe, and befpre redelivery to the
owner thereof, an abstract of all such
deeds, conveyances, mortgages. Bettle
nients, agricultural liens, and othei
instruments in writing, shall bi
proved as in the^ case of judgments
as aforesaid, and r( corded b}' th.
Clerk in the hook or books, as order
ed in the preceding Section qf thi<
Act. ;; v r- r
Sec. 11. That*nothing horein con
tained shall prevent any one from
establishing, on tho trial of any
cause, any lost or burnt paper, accord
isting.
Sec. 12. That the Judge of the
Eighth Judicial Circuit shall have
power to appoint a person, who shall
bo called a Commissioner, to hear
and'decide all questions to be referred
to him. as required under the provi
sions of this Act
Sec. 13. The County Commissioners
aro authorized and reqniro i to employ
tho service of a competent person t*>
arrange properly, in the new office of
' the -Probate Judge ofsSrd' County/
of t|><*Jato Court of
1 #icb jm>per]f belong to tho
rw&'ftifi Court/ quii \vi)ich wore saved
! in a wisN ?n<J disorderly condition
frpn) ^je };)l fipp jn^bbeville.
' Sue. 14. Tirtti ifl P.^ses where records
- arc altugej,jjpp fjps troy eel or burned,
the execution excepted, tfoe execution
1 shall be taken as jiripw faptf pvidencs
I of tho burned o^* J.Qg{, }\cpflf|Cf.
f Sec 15. TJ^at jjp substittition
! and removal of ^cjijr?t}pnts ap.d papers.
1 as provided by this Act, no party
? i. _ 11 i * _ _ ? . .. i . L *
snail iiave any oiner or greater ngui,
than would have existed had tbo
judgment,and conveyance, mortgage,
settlement, hen, or other instrument,
in writing, never been burned, mis
laid, lost or destroyed.
Sec. J(J. The plaintiff shall pay the
costs of his application to replace and
renew his judgment, as aforesaid, if
the defendant make default upon such
application or consent thereto. In
such cases, the plaintiff's cqsts, to bo
paid him. shall be ten dollars for his
application. In cases where judg
ment cjoes not pass against the defen
dant by default or by consent, and he
contests the plaintiff's claim or right,
the costs shall bp the same as provided
by the-Code, and awarded to parties
according to the Code of Procedure.
The fees of the Clerk and Sheriff shall
bo the same as now fixod by law for
similar services, and those of the
: Commissioners to be appoint^ under
' this Act the same as were allotted to
P Commissioners jn Equity by the Act
, of the General Assembly of ibis
1 State, passed in December, 1839.
1 Approved February 27, 1873.
A young man in San Francisco
found an old deacoij he knew
i ukn/.Hiirr +lio tirr#?r'' in ft orflmhlinur
WUV.Ii.llJg, w.~ T ? O
iicil. ^Wbat!" he exclaimed,
"deacon, you here!" ".Yes,"-was
the reply; "I am bound tp break
down this evil institution,''
False Delicacy.?The friends of
those who are troubled with bad
breath, and, through over-sqeam
ishness, dislike tp refer to it, eom
mjt a positive and cruel mistake,
especially if they are aware of the
merits "and great efficacy of the
fragrant Sozodont. This is the true
and only remedy for the dilHcalty ;
there is no valid excuse for a bad
breath now. ., , . ,
Spalding's Glue mends every
thing.
To the Ladies.
IX ottf 'Stock this Spring, we
W0 havfe endeavored to
combine low prices with beauty,
taste, novel and uncommon
stvlns Wft hn.vfi p-oods differ
t ?j - n
I ent from any.other House. ' We
? have certain lines. . of.< Goods
f much below market prices?
J having bought by the case from
. first hands. In our MILLI
< XERY DEPARTMENT. will
- be found the most elegant stock
' in the State. In DRESS
1 GOODS and WHITE GOODS
, our stock lias been doubled, also
> Laces, Embroideries, Corsets,
' Skirts, Bowp, Scarfs, Sashes and
J Ribbons.- Tlie newest Hair
. Goods, Gloves, Hosery, Long
f* Cloths, Beautiful Prints, House
' Furnishing Goods, Laces for
| Curtains, Oil Cloths,- Carpe
tings, &c. The best taste is om
* ployed to take charge of the
- MILLINERY AND DRESS
I MAKING DEPARTMENTS.
The following ladies will be
f found with us:
Millinery Department.
. Miss Perrin, Miss Small.
: FancyGoodsDepartment
Mrs. Ly?hgoe and Miss
Eliza Cater,
Dres? - Making Depart
ment.
Mfss. Taggart, Mrs. Bruce,
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Mary
Cater, Mrs. Talmadge, Miss
Combe.
We have two machines run
ning and liope to be able to do
all work brought to. us. Our
business is now perfectly orga
nized and every department is
forking smoothly.
Terms Cash.
Respectfully,
JAS. W. FOWLER & CO,
PROPRIETORS,
Emporium of Fashion.
April 8, 1873, 52-tf
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the late
firm of QUARLES, PERRIN &
UO., are earnestly to fuakp payment to
u.s. Interest at the rate of Twelve per
cent., per annum will be charged on all
accounts past due, from 1st of January
last. ;
QUARLES & PERRIN,
Feb. 4,18ft, 43-tf
New Wood Shop.
THE undersigned begs leave to in
form the public that he has open
ed a WOOD SHOP at the residence of
Mr. T. J. McCracken's, in the Lebanon
neighborhood, and is prepared to do all
kiuds of work entrusted to nis care.
Wagon work wade a specialty.
J. H. LIGON.
April 16, 1873, l-3t
ANCY Candy and a choice lot of
CIGAIIS coming.
PARKER & PERRIN.
- %
White, Hitt & CMiilam,
AT 190,
j
ARE is OW READY TO OFFER J
THEIR STOCK ' ^
SPRING AND SUMMER:
AT RATES (they believe) to suit
eyery buyer. "Live and help
Jive" is their motto. They have a good
stock for sale, and will show their goods
with pleasure. The interest of the buy
er will be kept in view at all times.
Call and test the truth of their asser
tions.
April 10,1873, J-tf
E, F. McCaslan
WITH
mr* ttmrn a* A ^
it. v.thmim & w.,;
c
Mtinufactnrers & Wholesale r
Jobbers in ?
Boots, Shoes and Trunks,
No. 2 Hftynu Street, cor. Church, .
d. p. fiemino, 1
sam'l a. nelson, J Charleston^. C.
JAMES M.WILSON. )
March 12, J873, 48-tf"
COLUMBIA HOTEL, 1
COLUMBIA, S. CX
Wm. Gorman, Proprietor.
E. T. BURDELL, late of '"'Charleston
Hotel," ana j. Jb'. UAJL>&jj.kiN, assist
tants. . ?
April 2,1872, 51-tf j
ten Mountain Asthma Cure, aid
CEPHALIC PILLS, I
For sale at 1
W. T PEJTNEY'S.
? .....
Ayer's Sarsaparilla & Pills,
For Spring diseases. Purify your
LI 1 I Ainn /lien..art
UlUUU UI1U J UU IJUUU uub ivai uiMaat
or Poverty.
W, T. PENNEY.
-Sapolio.
IS an excellent thing for cleaning
Tin, Brass, Glass, Wood, or any
thing else that needs cleaning, for
sale by , -
" ; ' , ' ' W. T. PENNEY. j
A SUFFICIENT number of CASH ^
CUSTOMElTSVo purchase a FINE
LQT of
Corn, Flour, Bacon, Molasses,
r'Vinnea and rtflior
auu vwuva
Groceries,
At J. B. & W. J. Eogers,
March 19, 1873, 49-tf
notice:.
TTTT> V>ou ocoAnlo fr?/l
f N IJUJUj UHUCiOl^llcu iiuo twowviutvM
J3_ with him in the Fire Insurance
business, JOEL S. PERRIN, Esq., un
der the name and style of JDUPRE &
PERRrN..
We represent a Capital of Four Mil
lions Dollars,*ahd are prepared to issue
all kinds of Policies.
Apply to J. F. C. DuPre, at No. 3
Weite's Block, or to Joel S. Perrin,
Esq,, Law Range.
J. F. C. DuPRE.
July 3,1872,12, tf
S. A, BBAZEALE,
Merchant Tailor,
In Cothran & Wilson's Nqv Range, over
Trowbtidge & Co.'s Store,
HAS just received a fine lot of
(.'LOTUS, CASSI MERES AND
TRIMMINGS for the Spring and Sum
mer trade, which be will sell'pr cut and
make to order on reasonable terms for
Cash.
Shirt Patterns,
I would especially call the attention of
every one io my splendid fitting Shirs
Patterns. Give me a call without fail.
S. A. BRAZEALE.
March 26, 1S73, 50-tf
Pirst Class Barber Shop
In Mcllwain Building, (Up Stairs,)
By GEORGE MAXWELL. i
(Late of Anderson.) 1
subscriber lias opened a first j
B class Barber tjhop in flloilwaini
Building, where he will be always on U
hand, and hopes by prompt attention j
to merit the public patronage. The
shop will be kept open late on Saturday
night, but no worl% will be done 011 Suii
day. * '
GEORGE MAXWELL.
March 26; 187.3, 50-tf
r r 6m t-. pi a i M r*Vr~td
.'t H f "* 0 ftt ir C LIB 0 r> t r,'"
. "D E * J c n Cflf^FU R M I S HED;;
TO OR ocr AT. $tt0R T inotice
AH. work TOR. thfc country a
S5? ^-0 A REF U LLY* BOXKOYrM
Many Articles in the
BRY COOES tim
Offered at greatlj'reduced prioes, ty
Wardlaw & Edwards.
Dec. 18, 1872, 36-if
Do the PuMic and my
Friends Especially.
HAVING made a slijrhfc change in
my business, which wilr enable
ue hereafter to keep a more complete
Itopk of DRUGS and FANCY ARTI
CLES, together with a few other gootTs
iiiich-1 have not heretofore kept, I
ieg to inform you one and all that I am
till at No. 4 White's Block, ready and
viMing toaell and serve .all who have
he njoney. I am compelled hereafter
o require cash for all goods on delivery
-do not forget this, and when sending
irde^s and prescriptions, (which shall
lave my prompt attention) to send the
ash.
W. T. PENNEY..
Feb 19, 1872-4.5-tf
J0T1CE TO DEBTORS
UI* s .
Barnwell & Co,
4LL persons indebted to the old firm
of BARNWELL & CO., are ear
lestly. requested to come forward at
>nce and settle their accounts with the
lew firm, who are authorized to receipt
he same for the old firm.
Barnwell & Co.
Feb. 26, 1S73, 46-tf
Barnwell & Co.
4t the New Post Office,
AVE in store and to arrive,
1.000 Buslieis Corn,
10,000 lbs. Bacon,
All grades of.Flour,
Meat and Grist,
Syrups and Molasses,
fugar and Coffee,
ish, Salt, Nails,
&c., &cM &c.
Feb. 10, 1872, 45-tf " '
GREAT REDUCTION.
Prices in accordance with the
times.
GHOYESTEEN & FULLER'S
splendid l5iano Fortes for sale
ow for cash, by
PlRlv-TJP X? PP.7?T?T"\r
Agents.
March 19; 1873. .
To Dealers.
We sell, at Factory Prices,
TOBACCO, YAllNS,
OSNABURGS,
311 OWN SHIRTINGand SHEETING.
QUARLES & PERR1N.
Jan 22, 1873 41, tf
Buist^s
GARDEN SEED.
Try them once and you will
vant them again. For safe by
Eardlaw & Edward's.
Feb. 5,1872, 43-tf
PROVISIONS
FOR PLANTERS
TERMS EASY, AT
Quarles & Perrin,
Jan. 22, lS73,f
Kerosene Oil,
rn.E PUREST MADE, always on
baud and 4qr sale b}'
W. T. PENNEY.
Feb. 19, 1873, 45-tf
idvice to Cigar Smokers.
GO TO PENNEY'S.to buy your
CIGARS.
CARRIAGE
SEAL, SIGN &
OW oiler u LARGE and SUPERIC
price from $140 to S22o, with all th
WAGONS OF ALL SIZES, made by tl
MATERIAL IN THE COUNTRY, and
They also oiler for sale A LIGHT C1L
LOW'FOR CASH.
They keep constantly on hand META
Y and WALNUT COFFINS, and otln
Their hear.se with one of the Firm wil
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
receiving
E are now
STOCK, comprising
vat.nlooc nrnmfw efnvn Oiii'
are by one of the firm from the
Baltimore, on the most rea -oi.ab
o the wajits of our seetic 1. ( a
u'ices. Satisfaction guaranteed,
We are the Agents for th
fertilizer. 75 Tons iu Stc
MIL
Februarys, 1873, 43-tf
Greenville &, Columbia R.Jt.
CHANGE OF SCEJDULE.
On and arter Thursday, (September the
5th, 187:2, the Passenger trams on this
Road will be run as follows, daily, Sun
days excepted:
GOING WEST, OB UP.
Leave Columbia . 7:15 a.m.
" Alston 9:05 a.m.
44 Newberry 10:40 a.m.
. 14 C'okesbury 2:00 p.m.
44 Bel ton ....3:50 p.m.
Arrive Greenville ... 5:30 p.m. I
GOING 10AST, OR DOWN.
Leave Greenville .; .' 7:30 <i.m.
" Helton 9:30 a.E?.
44 Cokesbury .11:15 a.m.
" Abbeville 9:15 a.m.
- xvewuerry 2:30 p.m.
" Alston 4:20p.m.
Arrive Columbia (J:OUp.m..
Bar Connect at Alston with trains on
the Spartanqurg and Union Railroad;
connecting at Columbia, 8. C.,- with
IJight Trains on <he South Carolina
Railroad, up and down ; also with Trains
going Hortlj and South on Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta ltailroad, and
Wilmington, -Columbia and Augusta
Railroad,
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Train leaves Abbeville at 9.15 M.,
connecting with l)own Train from
Greenville. Leaves Cokesbury at 2.15
P. M., connecting with Up Train from
Columbia. . Accommodation Train,
| Aioiuiiiys, Wednesdays and Fridays.
I Reaves Cokes bury at 11.15 A. M.., or on
the arrival of tfie Down Train from
Greenville. Leaves Abbeville at 1
o'clock' P. M., connecting with Up
Train from Columbia.
ANDERSON BRANCH- & RI.UE RIDGE DIV'N
' DOWN.
Leave Walhalla. 5:45 a.m.
" Perry vi 11c.;. 6:25 a.m.
'* Pendleton.7:J0a.m.
" Anderson..;:.::...:: 8:10 a.m.
Arrive Bolton 9.00 a.m.
" UP.
Leave Belton ".................. 3:50 p.m.
' Anderson ............ 4:50 p.m.
" Peudleton..................... 5:50 p.m
" Perryv.iilq,...i........i. 6:35 p.m.
Arrive WalliaHa. 7:15 p.m.
Accommodation Train between Bel
ton n'nH Anricrvrm nn TiipbHovs Thiirs
days and Saturday s. .Leave Bel ton- at
9.50. A* M., or on arrival of Down Train
from Greenville. Leave Anderson at
2.00 P, M., connecting with Up Train
from Columbia. 'v
THOS. DOPAM^AD,
Gen'l Superintendent.
Jabez NoFvTox, Geu'l Ticket Agent.
12,LBS. BACON,
at low nffures ror uasn
i * -t ?
. TROWBRIDGE $ CO,
CALIFORNIA WINES',
California Brandy,
French " for Medical use.
Irish Whiskey,
Burbon u
. Rye " ,
Corn "
Ho!land Gin
TROWBRIDGE & CO.
Three Tons Swede's Iron,
ONE TON STEEL,
for plantation uso.
TROWBPJBGE & CO.
J. KORZ,
"Rnnf. and RhoA jVTnlror
LAWSON'S OLD STAND,
ABBEVILLE C. H., S. C.
WANTED. 1,000 lbs. DRY
HIDES for which the hi.irhe.st
price will be paid or lakeu in exo^uge
for Boot* and Shoes.
May 29,1872, 7-tf
- DENTAL" NOTICE.
I WOULD respectfully inform my
friends and all in need of DENTAL
WORK,, that I have just returned from
Philadelphia, after having spent the en
tire winter in the study and practice of
my profession. All work entrusted to
my care will be executed with prouipt
ntis?.
Office oyer Qnarles & Pcrrin's
Store
Joiin S. Tbompeon, l). i). S.
April 1, 1873, 51-tf
>Jt STOCK i>i uLutiiES, ranging in j
ie modern improvements in the business. |
le best MACH FNISTB, and of the BEST
I after Hie iato-t and best styles.
1KE-NJSCK CAIUilAGE, of good style,
LTC BURIAL CASES, and MAIIOGA
?rs of cheaper style. .
1 attend all funerals.
[Nov. 3, 1S71.2S?
our FALL AXD WINTER
everything, usually found in a
Goods were selected with mn< h
5 best houses in New Yoi>k ai d :
le terms, an 1 with special regard i
11 and see oar Ssock and try our j
is popular and wcll-bnowiij
>re.
JV.V St T?m*T?3T.QfnT
Proprietor,
Manufacturer of Steam En
gines and Boilers. 7
Iron and Brass Castings cf all
Descriptions made to Order.
1am now prepared wth two cupolas,
and cau make castings of any
weight up to ten thousand pounds. I
was awarded the first premium on cast-v
ingsat. the State Agricultural'andx me
chanical Society Fair, held in Columbia
November 1871 and '72.
SAW MILLS.
I have for sale the CIRCULAR SAW
MILL that was awarded the first pre*
miuiii at State Fair., held Nov. 1872. -
.ALSO.
the GRIST MILL IRON'S that wer?
awarded the ui>t premium.and ine &
HOLLER 12 INCH MILL that took
the first premium. .
* ALSO
Several Sets of GIN GEARING that
took the first Premium at the late State
Fair, all of which will be sold low fpr
cajjh. A list of prices will be furah&ft\
on application to* .
JOHN H. ALEXANDER,
Columbia, S. C. ,:v
A. "n T) O.rvmw 1 _1
KJL U. U,
Abbeville S. C-.
Jan. 3,1872,39?#.
Pacific Guano Company,:
(CAPITAL $1,000,000)
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
THIS GUANO is now so wellknowu
in alf (lie Southern States for its
remarkable effects as an agency for, in
prpiLsiiiL'.the nrnducts of labor, as not to
require special recommendation from us.
Its use for sevgh years past has establish
ed its character for reliable excellence.
The large fixed capital invested .
by-the Company in this trade a fiords
thesflrfcst guarantee of the Continued
excellence of this Guano, .
The supplies put into market this sea
son are, as heretofore, prepared under
the personal supervision of Dr. St. Jul-?
ian llavenel, Chjeraist of (he Company,
at;Charlestou, 8. C., hence planters may
rest assured that its quality and compo
sition is precisely the same as that here-]
tofore sold. '
J. N. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, S. C.
t-Ct/v ?_i nnnom t ./i/\ *
?ji\u. o. AUfiorj a V/U.,
General Agento, Baltimore.
TERMS?$48 cash ; $53 time, without
interest.
To accommodate planters they can or
der now and bave until the 1st of ApriL '
to decide as to whether they yvill take at
time or cash price. Whin delivered
from tiie Factory by the carload no dray
age will be charged.
?<ov. 27, 1872, 33-Orn. . '
D. F. FLEMING & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES -AND TRUNKS, "
No. 2 Hqyne &t.x cor. Church\
CHARLESTON, S. C.
T&TO pains have been spared in eni
deavoring to render our large as
sortment of Goods attractive and desir?
able-, and nothing has been left undone,
that long^ experience and assiduity
pmiM fn d^siTvosv share of vour
patronage.
Having perfected arrangements by
which \vc receive 9ur Goods direct from
the manufacturers, ensure our custo
mers the great advantage of purchasing
them at the very lowest rates, and of the
most desirable sizes.
In price and quality we believe they
will compare favorably with any other,
stock in the city or elsewhere. " W&
shall be jrieased to offer these Goods for
your inspection at any time you may
favor-tis with a call.
All orders shall have our careful and
prompt attention.
Yours, respectfully.
J). V. FLEMING & CO.
March 10,1873,49-^m
TIig Misses Cater
E.SPECTFULLY / inform' the
publie, that they still proposo
to keep 'THE ALSTON HOUSE"
open as a Private Boarding House and
hope, by arduous attention to bur
sin ess, to merit a duo share of patro^
nage.
Transient custom solicited.
WE CALL
Especiai attention to our
Stock of
READY - MADE
CLOTHING,
J noli-ding
OVERCOATS AND SHAWLS,
Now arid Handsome Styles.
In short, all we a.sk is a trial. Wo
arc determined to fell low.
YGE & HALE.
Oct. 22, 1872, 2S, if
Garvis Street, near Green-.
ville & Columbia iiaiiroad.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
fS prepared to reeeivc Cotton and oili
er property upon storage, and make
advances upon the s-cme. Cotton ship
ped to this house'will be stored subject
to the order of the owner, and the low
est rates charged for storage. All pro
perty so stored will be insured in good
reliable companies, if insurance is de
sired and advances will be made at tho
??\vest banking rates. Our store houses
ire so located t jiat drayage is not neces
sary; and no chargc lor handling will
je made.
All business communications should
>e addressed to the Treasurer.
EDWAHI) ]lOl'E, President.
F n w i \- F. (; a i: v. Treus urer
PERFECT BEAUTIES, '
111 Styles, and Prices to Suit.
TOE & HALE.
Oct. 22, 1872, 28, tf ^ *