Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Bakid v Que vpn -a vidnight 4*eary, while. I pondered;, fiand weary - e~r- the _imbsf the febbi on, an'he:.Ig ta Were befo - bak I sat absorbed in thinking-brandy cock ils slowly drinking , Sudd saw a blinking, one-eyed figure at my Sawa one-eye, winking, b4;i. g frgure -at my cmber d hwr, - Standing there, and noting more. t Ahl I never shaH orge how in I*gang roun "I rev sh algetit, othat I looked toward that door W- I Ow a ruitrotp fgk e, a giant, only bigger, d StAdig hee, nlno eiger oe. n cru And there stood a big buck nigger, leaning up aganst My door Stoed' poweiful big bpck iiggtr,- with his. back - against my door '. ning there, and nothing more. StaIght into,the fire-place spying, where my ham. abd eggs were frying, I beheld the poker lying, near the hearth, upon the floor;. Then with most determined vigor, straight I hurled ;tat the nigger; Rut so quies was that-big nigger, that it mised and struck the floor- -. * MIased Jhie nigger's head completely, and fell harmless on the floor Stngk.his heel, Wnothing -more SBack into t1e fire-place looking, wbere mgham and eggs were tooking, Shaking, quaking--as no mortal ever shook er quaked before I them heard tWis ugly sinner. mutter but thesp words "Some din'Aer 1Wastho. only word be'd-spoken--'twas the only - word, m sure -AWhen Ipicked up pluck and answered, '"I stall .fied- you neverhore." This I said, and nothing more. - Then his impuden e beginning, and lis guns ex poed in grinning, - With a smil- by no means winning,-41d he ~view We from the door; Aad h-codHy said, "Your treat, mani-Ill never - go iato the street, man; T 11 eoinsthing to eat,jnan, I shall never --leae'your door0; I keve qmuit your chAmbr, tlough you beat roar, yo-hvrMor. V Then. toward the fire-place marehing, where my -~ - ~ . coffee was a pamching, : joldly stalkePthe saucy nigger, boldly stWked aerossthe floor; 1 Never madei test bo sir-then I knew --thtere d bea_ ,ssrr n Tor I*xade a solemnn vow, sir,:he sh ould go back - - to the door ; - Then.I kieked imn frQin my chzmber, and he ecnt back to the-door ; leaned agans ite-ndthing more, Then ViAs back-bir.d, for- awhile .sir, really did - :eiaeeAseitG8 ie,rr b ~~ks cav'ieuus id, ungry look lis -'sky -~ ,& vfsage bore ; - ~ "Though," saitJ I, "thou art a freedm an; thou 1 * . -. hast gone adoich -to seed, man,4 hat 1 give alittle feed,.mig as yoi seem to -rrovided ieu- wdl work for me a 'alf an' hour or --mQre.* ---4 -g 9eth the.nigger, "Nerermore." - I-elth arrelled this engainjigger.should re o do e little job, t@ould Ia e< -- an .otr - * -1'orare canno't help agreeing that no living hu - -man-being - haidet:sfiise to labor, seeing that- he was so A ( -- bla peb'r- - - -- Should #fuse M esirn a 1dinner he . saw-cooking -~ .- -.fromnmy door- -. b~ughhJiete-en "nevermore . ( - - 16~te Isat egaged'mmusingwshatbe meant by I , h ~refusin, .. A ud 1thent began abusih.g this big niggr at m'y - door ~ -c - Sure,"-sai7di%,"von must becrazy;s eeing you're t Sso cbrsed lazy- t-at - *comunde& ifultizy as~t n owork no R~i vou ever work fo wages--tel me, tell me, Qaothi t~ gr, 5-evermore P -' Ngglar," said J, "hor,id demon--nigger still,-if. dave or freeaan-- - * ~ ~%Ark-sgtktbefore yon answer, his one question, * * - unp'lee: : ea -. - tollve bystealing, - - T -~ Of working -and fair dealing ?-teli me, tell1 -- 1fee?yr hona a- a ngger-wiR .you labor - as - the niggr "eiermorei' - ti bhreke by reply so flatly ~~ % ~ oubtogsisaidI "this big nigger wvould con: -sums onghfoT -, - Wbemapn somse spao uarie plantation, he would - . Qi-es!a creation- - SNever niade a calculation how-much eash i co&t, Yohee tr-ouh the victuals in the good No!~w, he'l feed you "nevermore !"' - - Niggeri"sid "thing of evil quit myroom 0 .Oa1a.9Idsent to work, I'll bjin-g~ your sup ..odhe-door, lt*. o,or thce s timue. Bthat word en sign of parting, nigger man,'l "Gef, thee be4 ta where thou camest~ from-Iet - ien tlarmnyo to Tes-never come bc - hrg8evemu- - -Neer ritorn~ agai8n to rew ns--netee let us see - STuk yon gazefrom of mst meat, and-takeyour1 eamasa fromt my .door. " Quesb the ier, "evermore 5". * -And thezjgrstiLis standing in my entry.on A vey-pretty' brly picture, with his back against my door, And his eyes is evez spying at my ham as it is frving, . . - And-my poker still is lying near my band apon the floor,. But.nily victuals to the "fly-trapP of that nigger by my door, Shall be lited, "Neveore crer" Tnn EFFECTS OF NIARlSIAG,E.--DoubtleSS 3?u nave remarked with satisdactio)n, how the lit *tIe-oddities of' men who marry rather late in -life are pruned aw speedily after their mar r iage. .You have found a man who used to be sbiabbily dressed with ebugg shirt collar, i raved at the edges, and a glaring fellow silk pocket-handkerchief, broken of these things, --and bec6me a pattern of neatness. You hav'e seen a man whose hair and whiskers were p ~ 4 the moral'pruning knife. A Johnson's wife had livel, there would have been no hoarding up of bits of orange peel; no touching all.the posts in walking*along. the treet;. no eating or drinkibg with/ a disgustingvoracity. IV Oliver Goldsmith had married, be would riev er have worn that membrable and ridiculIus coat. Whe&er.yo* fid-a ftan whom you know little glaout, oddly dressed, or~ talking ridiculously, or- exhibiting eccentricity of manner, you may be sure that- he is.,not a married man. -For the ittle corners are rounded off, the little shoots ttre pruned away, in married men. The wife's advices are the tiller that keeps the ship steady. Tbey -are liki the wh'olesevae, though - painful, shears, nipping off the little growths of self-conqit and folly'.-Pazer's Magazine. TIHE IET99 OF SOCTETY.-YOU would ','ot pour precious wine into a sieve; yWfthit were is wise as to make a confidant of oneef those leaky vessels"- of society that, like water :arts, seem t6 have been made for the express purpose.of letting out what they take in. rhere is this difference, howev-erbek-een the perforated puncheon and the leaky brain-the ormer lays the dust. and the latter 'is pretty sure to raise one. Beware ofoky-.headed peo ?lobetWeenwhose ears and mouth there is io - partition. Before you make a .bosom 'riend of any man, be*sure that he is secret ight-. The mischief that the non'fetentives is infinite. In. _0W~ they often mar *the )est-iaid schemes, and render futile the most prdf6u-nd strategy. In social life. they some times set whole. communities by' the eagS, frequently -break up families, and tre the muse of innumerable misfortun-es, miseries ind crimes.- In business they spoil mnn an' promising specu.lation, and involve hundreds n bankauptcy and ruin. Therefore be very mreful to whom you intrust infortnalion of 4ital importance to your- cwn interests or hose you hold dear.. Every man has a natu al inclination to communicate' what he knows, indif he does n'ot do so, it is.because his rea ;n and judgment are strong, enotigh to con rol this inherent propensity. When- you Ind a friend who can- esercise absolute pow r over the commuicative-instinct-if we may ;o term it-wear him in your h'eart "yea, d rour heart of hearts." zIf you have- no. such 'riend, keep jour own counsel. How CHOLERA is SUCmcESsFULY TqEATED. t may be said that cholera, in its first- stage, :an always be successfully treated, unless the system is weakened by other disease, by dis ;ipation, or by-some- special 'cause. The Rov. -Dr. Hamlin's cholera mixture squal parts. by weight of lickuid laudanum, ;pirits of cimphor and. tincture of rhub.arb iasbeen used here not only by him, but by nany others, with. the greatest success in neeting the first stages of the disease. If iarhboa is carefulty kpt off by the usage of .he miixtute the danger of cholera is -very lighit. - - ~In the second stage of relapse and cr'anmps, lear brand.y taken internally, mustard plas ers and other means of keeping u'~ external ieat by friction, &c.; are- very often used itb success. There is always-hopes in chol ~ra uritjI the 'patient is act.ually dead, and in evere cases recovery.often depends-upon the. ~ersisteticy and enerj - with which t.he'dis ase is met and attack d at every stage. ' N - ~few York .Tribun7e. -Gov. Brownlow, while walk1r"g the streets it Nashville lately, was underemonigusly )ushed into the gutter -by a couiple of, negro oldiers This act would seem t6 have effect ~d a-decided- reformation in the Governor's mita rnilr-naIaltart his pa "As one desiring the welfare of the colored >eople, they will -pevmit me 'to say they-can't 1,riie the L egislatureof Tennessee into con ering. 4'on them -the elective franchise. re~y -can, by tbd demonstration they ar-e- ma ing in tbis direction, deprive themselves of ny such privileges, 'so far as Tennessee is 'oncerned. - The Federal- Governmeht has no ight to control.- the suffra'ge questioni Ten essee. And the great Union party of th6 na ion will have.more sense -than to attempt to ontriol the gp1estion by. Congressio'sal Legisla on. G3coD ADvzcE.-TbeLouiSvilfe Daily Demo rat sensibly remarks: If a n~egro has got a good, comfortable home e- advise him to keep it. Winte1is coming ni, arid its cold bitter winds are anything but heerful music in the ears of a poor, half aked,. hungry, homeless individual, white -or lack, If you are lounging about the city, iav, making no endeavers what'ever to "lay p of something" foi a wet day, you. h.sd bet er take oui' advice ana .go find -empiloymecnt witout -delay. .' i's'wholesomne advice, and we trust that he colored people in- this -vicinity who-are so mnlortunate as to have n'o homes, will endea -or to-fiod work without delay. W. intR EPIscoPAL Coiv,nos A1~SL&V.RYM. )n the 16th inst. a resolution was i ntrodueed ato theEpiscopal'Conention in session- at Piladelphia, that the prayer book of the :hurch-he -so alteredi-as to return thanks to jod for the abolition of slavery.. The resolu ion ras -voted down ahnost unanimously. he tenor of the speeches on the occasion rre that slavery and politics never did have iny business in- the church thart slavery. was lead and certainly had noht there at-"this hue.- It is t~o be regrte that all other >rathes of.the-chur-ch of Ciist do..not act as isely. They have mre work in saving souls, .nd-certairily have-no time to spare in looking fter polities. 'We agree with tha~t -eld-peet who said that low, soft voice was an~ecllent thing ii. ioman.. Indeed, we feel inclinsd to go much rther than he has on the subject, and:call it me of her crowning charms. How -often the. pil of beauty is rudely broken by course, oud- talking! How-eoften you are irresistibly~ Irawn to., plain, iinassutninogwoapan, . whose oft, siIvery tones-are paitiyely attracti.ve ! In be social circle, how pleasiat it is -to hear a rgan-talk-in .that. low key ihich always :ara-terizes the true lady ! In the.sanctuary i hotne, how sdch a voice soothes the fretful :hild and cheers the weary husband ! . FLowERs.-The principal rule for the ar -angement of flowers is to place the blue next he orange, and the violet next the yellGw ; yhile the red and pink are never seen to great ir advantage than when surrounded by ver lure find by white flowers ; the latter may lso, be advantageously dispersed armong groups formed of bfue and Grange, and violet and yellow flowers. CURE ron A BURN.-The best thing for a urn is the followi'ng, -and every famnily ought to know it. As soon as xosdible.- after the burn, throw a litlie. greer. tea in hiot water; et it steep. Stir an Indian meal poultice, sp~readl the tea leaves on the poultice, put it on the burn or scald,- whatever it may be. If urnt with powder, it will take it out and the skin will be as clear as ever, . The ultimatamn has gone forth from the -ra eteo iiiainadfsin e greint cetret oafcviatio ano fashion, be elaring tht dater.s fre noa morde Paris wora byd~7f th~ da mo the h4ato thne. Partis 2 1Akul old Sqqire Crane wa first elev%ted -to the-digaity of Justice pf.the Peace, down - in South-western Wssouri,~ b knew less of laws and legal fo%s than Te did about killing "bars." It was moy fortune to be a witness df the first marriage 'eremony the old fellow ever Jundeftook. The young fellow stood in the Squire's.Of?ce, and the, happy bridegroom desired fhe finetionary to "pro pel"--ito whic6 impatientequestO the Juge acceded, by inquiring, ."Miss Susan, Roots, do you love that 'ar mah" -- "Nothio' shorter!" responded Miss Roots, with a subdued laugh. "And you1, dohn Iennon, dojou allow to take Sue for better and worser? "Sartin as shootin', Squire!" earnestly re sponded the enamored John, "chucking" Sue under the chin. ''Then you both, individually and collec tively dopromise to love, honor and obey each other, World without end ?" A satisfactorf reply was gi yen. "If that 'ar -be the case," bontinudd the magistrate, "know all men by these presents, that thjs'ere twain aforisaid.is hereby made bone.of one bone, and flash of one flesh; and pfqrthermoii, may the Lord ha'e merf ' upon We'rvou.d8T Amen!" ft the office 'with the con. iction strongly 1 impressed upon my mind that the. Squire, al though not particularly posted up in the mar riage ritual, had a very ood general idea ot [legal forms and ceremones. A PxscITOvy- B- UXD IIER.-hose individu als w.ho hoist in the seductive but bewilder, ing 4tod" in injudicious quantities, sometimes perpetuate a good thing unwittingly. - A cer tain dealer in, fishing tackle in this cty, uses, the first floor of bis house,. as a store, while from the-s'econd story window projects a fish ing rod and line, froib the end of which a hOge gilt fish- dangles in -the air. . A few nights sincea pirty very much the worse for liquor, wended his devious way.along Second street, until he came opposite -this estabhsh.ment; pausing for a mnent and ging at the fish, he crept softly- to the dooir and palled the ball violently. Presently. a head projected from the second- story window, and the following dialqgue ensued: Fishing tackle man, in aloudvoice: Who's there ? what do you want? Intoxicated partt "Hash sh rh, pull up, pull up, you've got a splendid bite, most mag nificent fish I ever saw."7 - Jt is nedless to way that the ' wogthy disci ple of Walton;went tack.to bed in a good hu .mor, while the disciple o4Bacchus noved -on ivonering with his- muddled brain why the man who was doing this Erial faidnight fish ing did not pdK up when he had sueh a sple did bite. A nthe Americn Medical Gazette -giv.es the ftllowing luci i exp{apation of th~e phenomenon of4 lady'st blush : " ~The mind communicates. with the central gangio,n ; thel latter, by inflex actiori'Through the brain and fucial nerve.s in the face, with which its branch es noscula.te." The blush loses nothing' by the explauiation. - . Sr"said a prompt personage,whun - took to bully an editor, "do you- know that I -take your paper-?'T "lye no doubt--you do take it," replied the.man of. the quill, "for' *several of' my honest subscribers~ have been complainiig lately ab,out their. papers being missed in the morning." - An honest Oerfnan ini Philadelphia, listen ing to an aceountspf a married woman's elope ment ~h "another -man,"' the otltr dby, got g ly excited over,. it, and spluttered forth with the greatest -vehemence: -"If my' vife runs away t noder- man's vife, -I will ehake him gut oFe preebhes, if she be mnine owni fader, min.e Qgt ~ *An.elderlydentleman, travelling in a stage, was armused by a' constant fire of words kept .uap between two ladies. One at last kindly inquired if the conversation -didn't make fiis hecad ache ? He replied, "no,-madam-I ha~ve been. a -wartried man upwards of tw'enty "w e hatihall we namwe oir babvj ?" said Mr S% his IAdy the other day' "Why,. I've settled on Peter.' "Peter i Mercy I I never knew a man twith the- dimple name' of Pefer who could earn his salt." "Well, then, call'him Salt Peter." "A lady promised her, little daughter a new doll baby. Abte lady- passed out of the door the daughter ran after her, crying, 'Ma oh ma !' I don't want a doll Baby ; I'm ~tired ~f.ddll babies ; bring .me -a little tiny sur,d enough babylI " The wife of Christian Wildt, Schoylkill county, Pa., gave him $56 the other day to go'away and -not ttouble her again. .He re turned, however, and asked for some clothes, but she nefused hipfl. - e therefore hung h imself in her barn. - - -A Charleston lady, (Miss Ramsey) aged 'eighty-four years, grand datightere of Henry Lir-ens, still retains the table on which the Delareti-.n of Independence was signed. -A tinctui's.of' pennyroyal, diluted with iM4 'water, ruibbedan'the face and in the -hair be foreigoinlgt& bin, is said 'to be an infallible preventive M#is tbe evening atterntions.. ,f. the mosquitoes. ARichmiond miaiden was- recently robbed of all hberweldng-ottfi te.'ight,befor'e-'he time appointed for her nidrriage. So ahe hid nothing to wear, and the'jttatinggeio was-deferred. - ' "1:mourn for my bleedi'ng country," said a certain- aginy contractor -to, Gen .heridan. "So yetouogIM; you scoundrel," aplied Sher idan, "for ngbody has bled, ier more-than you have.". An Arkansas ttent adTerties that, "any gal what'has got a-cofee pot and skillet, and who knows how to take care of children4" caii hear of a situiation by applying-to the "andera sigied." - About- the year- 1864, ythe Legislature of Pennsyltania passed a resolutipn that "no member should come to the .house liarefoot, or eat his breadl and cheese on the it-eps." Red chalk has been discovered in Kansas. Some workmen were excavating for a build ing at Leavenworth and-struck a stratum of this material, whiob promiises well. -. A new degree, that of ''Doctor of Litera -ture," has been instituted by tire Senate of the University of London, with the approval of the 'ygrnment. Informbation is wanted of St. Clair F'avrOt, a printer, a s,oldier in the'Confederate army, by his father, Captain Favrot, of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. A lryaIadi-arcn ermta Atergnth oinf rectiuehdbent taeea sot the ofpateo earsit hbad oeenteley run t tIgora teyasss.dcoltlyrnt Inass rioy;na rclyPa iy Inr Io errgois ound inea vicky Peamit, more or les gold isnnhntthfoundievystream drv gulch and bar throughout the country. F1 M ' in -is ' LATE ARRI VAtS orI AT A, HIARRIS'. farc ihd Staple Ay Goods, PRINTS, from 40 to 50 cents per yard. Delaines, from 60 to 75 cts. per yard. Merino, $1.50 to 2.00 per -yard. Black Bombazine, $1.50 per yard. Fine Blgek Alpacca, $1.25 cts per yard. Wbite, Colored and Red Flannel,$1 io 1.50. Sea Island -BleacVed Homespun. Sea Island Homespun. Cassimere for.Pant, Hoop Skirts, for Ladies and Children. Jaconet. Check Muslin. ' -Bishop's Lawn. Brilliants. Cambric, all colors. Broadcloth. Ladies Beautiful Broadcloth Cloaks, Checked Gingbams. Draid for DreAses. Ladies and Men's Gloves. Baimor'l Skirts. Balmoral Hose. WhiteXose, Half Hose. - .Ladies and Children's Hoods Basques.* I* -) 0 Fancy hair Combs. Silk H-andkerchiefs. Ladies and Gents Linen Handkerchiefs. Shirt Linen. Leather and- Silk Belts. Belt Buckles. Scarfs, all sizes and-prices Ladies' Collars. ,Spool Cotton, Needles. Hair Pins. Coat, Pant andlest futtons. Childrer'Wool and erino H'se Black a-.d Qolored Flax Thread. Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannel. Toweling. Ticking. Hooks and Eyes, Silk Thread. Figured Alpaca. Vgil Staff-Green, Drowh Slid- 1tie. White, Black and Colored Spool Cotton. Hair Combs, Dress Combs, Pocket Combs. HairBrushes,ClothesBrushes,Tooth Brushes CLOTHING. * Coats, Vests, Pants. Overshirts. U.ndershirts, IDrawers. White Shirt.s Linen and Paper Ctllars. -Neck Ties. BOOTS, SHOES .& HATSA Boots-ran excellent stock~ 'adies and Men's Shoes, all styles,. sizes, -numaberRnand'prices. Hlats and Clots Calis.= PERFUMERY, SOAP. Cologne. Hair'Oib. Pomade. Lubin's Extractsa Musk. Fancy Toilet Soaps. -*' Biown Wiiidsor'Soap. MISCELLANEOUS. Wool and Cotton Cards.* * . W. Collin's A zes Nails, No.'s 4, 6, 8 and 10. -Knives, Razors and Strops. Spectacles ibd Spectacle Cases. Watch .Crystals, Keys and Guards. Copperas, 10 cents per po.und. Bhie Stone, 25 cents per pound. - .Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags.. Umbrellas, Tubs, Buckets, .Btooms, Sifters. Wash Boards. Ink, pens, Writing Paper and Enve1opes. Guin Caps. Blacking and Brushes. Table Spoons, Tea Spoons. Pocket Books. * CONFECTIONERY . Fancy.French Confectienery.: French Candy at-745 cents per-pounni Stick -Canidy, 50 cents pypoundz Large adassorted'sto'ek af Toys. CROCKERYe Platere Cups-and Saucers. - Efs,ad Rasins. -.. Chambers. -Water Pitehers SteakaDishes, - CreamI'itchers.~ Tumblers. Wine Glakses. MoIases Pitcher& Butter Dishe. Preserve Gilasses . Green and Black Tee. Sugar, 20,25, 80,*85 rets per podie - Sods, 20eebts per-pound. Soap, 20 cents per pound. Pickles, 50c 75c $1 and 1.50 per bottle. Candles 45 dents per ppund. English9 Dairy Cheese, 40-cent&per lb. Mackerel, No.1 1$4.50 per kit. *-? Ng 1 Mackerel, 2Qcents a:piece. - Sardines. Crackers, Soda, Batter and Fancy. Cooking Extracts. Raisins, Pepper, Matches, Starch." IQUOR~S, Bourbon Whiskey, $1.35 per' bottle. Holland Gin, $1.75 per bottle. French Brandy, $3 per bottles French * rdia,, All kin Vine~ Cherry Wine, $1.25 per bottle. Madeira " " " Port,. " 'Blackberry Brandy. Porter and Ale. SEGARS, TOBACCO AND Segars.' S U F Anderson's Fina Cut Chewing Tobacep. Scotch Snuff. Maccaboy Snujff. My entire Stock was selected? by mayself with great care in New York, and is full-and i:omplete in-every line. To accommodate -my customers and prepare for an. ncreasing trade I have 'enlarged my store doable its triginal size wyhere .the present beautifut sopply of ~gods can be scen to greater advantage. I will sell t he- above goodSTEN PER cENT cheizper than ny other house. After fdui yCW *I*vi1 Xr orce ,I people of teVd ates tho violence of sectional par we AM 41A1er upon a. new wra of u,ity in p*rges NOrth and South, a cor dial co-ope n r oenien is need d te -epair the waste-of.war toiesiolish .ur .eAI throu'gh the triumph of sound coMstitutibnal principles in the adminis- ration of the ,goverv went, ard our UnIty .y ' uar all that makes Unior desirable. The'great Democratic party, whose history in the past is the history.- of prosperityi of territo rial exlension, and of public ~61-der in - America, stands nor,as it hasever stood, the AjOy of the "Nation, superior to all sectidnal passios .n its loyalty to the rigits of co-eqia States and to th,e liberties of the' individual 0tien. - Once more its voice will be heard, once more its..adherents will be rallied to its time-honbred tindard-i e?ry eity ana towvn of the Nor'theri ind -ofUO Southern States.. V To the principles of this great Denworatic Par ty of the Nation, 'The World' has bdifie firm wit nesslhroughoot theiordeai of Avif war -it ill now be dv6ted to the not less arduQus task of applying those principles to. the -'olution .f the many and weighty -questions--fnancial, tociaf4 political-hicb.come-upon us-with the rstmin.of peace. Faithful to the real interests of a'1.jaeo tions, it will be enslaved by the prejudiceitnhd blinded by 'the preposAessions or none. That the principles of American Demcracy should thus bie ttered, with no we4k or ancer -tain voice, here in the,great metropolikan center of American terprise,and cQmerpe,Is a_ aAV ter of Auch importance to every citizeiL s *tusf recommend Th'e World to ~the. co;,pr*i or-and support.of good men in all sections of the:Union Whatever skill can devise.or ente_rpr%seaccojm plish will cntribute to aflke The World what it is our resolve tbat it shall continr9 to be-the best Neqpaper of the d4 w Competent correspondents 4 evert coyvcy cidi ni political center of both'hemispberes, who are always insructed to- make the frtesla. promptest use of tk telegraph, will kep 'oar feaders fuly-inforined of the doingsid he pro gress'of mankind in all parts of the glob%. - EDITMINS. The Daily World afrords a -i-04e edoeti dium 'f, and bommen'zary upon, the news of erery day. The Semi-Weekly World s ,p,. Jale qu4irt cooespondence, editorials, commereal and- nt.ri ket news, cattle ma4rket 4n4: provision reg"rt%, and a 'fresh and enteraining milieftr of tfer fattre. Publishid uies'dsy aI Fr)iay. Tie Weekly"World, a,.argequand sheet, sae si3e as Daily, has-now the large-t circulation of any weelilyjoraLAoie ot .-gtraordinsry success'since iuIon with t .ie New York:A. s7 has justified the most liberet eipenditures, ibih 'Vil make it-unriviledIi iribreft adv tie,.W farmers. Published'Wednesda. 1. Its Market Reports.eanbrace be Ne - Albany,' Brighton sn<T'Cawhajg liv6 Markets; the New York7enntry 4rqdaibe and General. Preiuce-Markets; apeMglda rardiable: Bop Irrtelligence; a department of agrk~ientr Reading'; al together composing "nt m-rialid handbook of ectrer t inlfoimatTon forethia*u4 Live Stoci' or i1rduce Dealer tfli ty aIr ebrant, etc. - 2. Its-Neadin.g for thfi 'mvse~ the freshest and best St'oigi o , lt s Readimg, etp. -' 3~ ha Digest of the Nts asgi4T,'dgmost weejilies,s'inThre waste-bsfrCt of tile'Daily 'ift mattei's of:iriteresft and nib rtace are c'liosen fron. the Dihdly, 'hile- the na'ss of i-sc.ouLents are prepared especiailly fox' the Weeokly Ini juery post off4e distriegtherg pbui4tbe found some active, public-spirited behulierat , ho will con fer .a benefit uponi ag, iciibi the conse, by -makina a d~ tiei+idMet to formn eicub of four, tee, twenty-or frity for the Week ly World,-et our greatl-y re4ibed rats *d GREAT %RETTCtrOy I' 7ERMs I 4 b~ opy,-one ye r, by maH, ~ ~ - Bemi- Weekly. One copy, drieyear' 7 ' $ Four copies,-one yta;, -- - - Ten copmes1 one year,- --. 2 - IBekly Worid. Oae4ep, ene year, - - $ Four copies, one year, -. Ten: copie,s one yiar, Twenty seop ses, one year- to- one adress to Fifty.co~pies, oeyear, to one addres - l -An extra copy ofe the Wseekty sliion forished to blubs of twenty-or more. - " Foe clubs of fifty the Semi-Weeklypd fndlon ciba of one' h'andt the Dai y, sil 1 hge get ruj ofi-dleb. -.- - Additions ma-y be ma'de-to-elubs -at- aa7 time during the.year -at ihepeguila-ifub.rates. Changes-fromi club lists ca~~tily be. made by request of .the'.person receiting the c'lb packis ges. M :Aish sequests -must nainiVtFh -edion, post-offBee, and stae to. which it has -previously. been sent,, and inclose twent-i e. cents. to pay for.ebanginpo sprted O.rders for any -of thea edimuns of. The 'prld mnay -be s'eut by mail, and sifoiid'inclosd7ost office, *oney O er- or Bank7 df forAmot (less theigaco .. Wehirvang.tltrgzedta veIling agenats. Afoney sent by-nait wil be at the risk *f the tenders. Qrders 'amd Tettif should 'b.iidd1iesse8 so* Oct 5tr 35 Park B6re Y ' and shipjaue' tiou4iha repaMMht!re -~ The ComDpaIy;cannDOA.oO4a'ht bwn regt over the for c~~~tr Aea v To amoeprw,w.. TeJN)t ei te~ o o ~ f own responsibil-ty, and at my Old Tsunry,' and will guarantee to makelhe best of Leather with dispatch,.as-Ihaae pr*aTe1l workmen with my self to-make it. Send your Hides to Headquar ters to be Tanned anid Dressed on Shares, if you want something like Leather. The highest price will be paid for Hides in gold, silver, or leather. Also all hom;e-tanned Leather Dressed in the best manner. Woo! for sale at t'he Tannery. 0 11-42-tf. I. BIERFIELD. THE STJ ATE OF SOUTHF CAROLINA. .NEwartfarY Disaict-IN EQUIrY: Bavid -H. Buzhardt, Administ.rttor with will annexed, vs. CatherIbae- Buzhardt, Sarah Jones, Josephine Buzhardt, 'ary Buzhardt. Bill to sell property to aidjn payment of debts, The "reditors of Satnuel Jefferson Bczhardt, deceased, are hereby iequiretto present, and enderlin on oath, to the undersigned, their ree spective claims against said estate, within two months-from publication hereof, or they will be excluded. SI-LAS JOHNSTON, C. N. DA Comn's. Office, Got. 2, 1865.-2m0.. - $ . AT THE OLD STAND, Would.call attention to thle faci, that' he has -rocreda stoek of good material for SADDLES. -.,t the 04pita (by tel' eme, Msen 1hiis the *W;w 47 satrday, and-as all et conied:U t1ki. Weekly Gleaner . naine indicatea,' is ju and is d bIseveryW f flbi4tTA.Wee ,colnD39o Tri-Wek. t f and Wcen Weekly advcrer.~ ion. I", -:T A w it.. sa One.copy Three,WOp 11i77e- COps Tien &ndfo*;Isv1a' postage-free -w Addrs; ro in f IL rMd!E ra$o*t er -Jrs Yk fI dope - t fa i.-n i tth By C. J. fER - 8.C,Asesro eItral ees the Thr olcto ititi uhCio4 Th Bok - dnai bot 2pae-"a wle-isudi-.fwwes ae5smt gezie aersV isrig 'ea idbed furse ihoe ah hr coaetiorDisty, i 9 uthasrohg pe hppy in lbenral e~ to k -the aibv euantioemn. THdde'B Wwllisa anneement. THk BA~K~w~i~ Iisbed-ev~rvSaturda, - ~