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FOR THE Ei.n. Do you Remember? Do you remember now, dear love, The happy time we ha.i b we :I'SE t1jet- in days ofyore, And our young bearts were gLd? And do you ever think, deir one, Of whom you told your love; When the moonlight made the earth bright, And the solt stars shone above. .he moonlight nade the grim old earth Most twanteous to see; kut in thy heart the Star of Love Shone brighter still for me. Then, n my heart a twin-born star Arose in that calm hor. And, I*-f that time, we both haTe felt The aiu of its power. We-looked into each oter's eyes, And there those stars shone bright, We knew we loved each other thcn, Yet saddened at the sight. We saw that stern old Fate arose, 'Twi%t-vou and I he came, I feLt that I must not love you, I know you felt the same. For duty called you from me then, The summons you obeyed, You went from mne-but well I know You gladly would have stayed. -tWetiied to feel there still was hope In tine that was to be, We could t:ot cheat our wayward hearts, No hope could make theii see. And then we felt that all was dark, No cb ering light could see, -o, in the path of Fate we trod, Bad, hopeless mortals we: But the past, dear one, we'll ne'er forget, And how the it,oments flew, When thro' the old majes:ic woods I wandered oft' with )ou. When 'neath the tall and scented pines, We walked so carelessly, Hearit g the wind-songs thro' the trees, Like the sigh-ng ol the sea. And the Star of Love that rose one eve ka these-fond hearts of ours, It'st soft mild light still firmly gleams 'Mid every cloud that lowera. And memory-my one last joy SiiaH ever sweetly tell, Of days that glided by so fast, When we both loved so well. c o BGIn. fleminiscences of "Bracebridge hiL" BY ROSPES. Condiuded. The-small and select audience which was col teeted, or inviedto witness the charades and ta bleatux on the occasion mentioned in the last chapter, was composed of near neighbors and relativea of the fatmily, with one or two e;cep-I tions. imongst the-m were two sisters, married -ladies, whose small, neat persons and dress were to ht admired. The elder still exhibited the re ains of great personal beauty, which, in ber earlIer life, was quite remarkable, posessing that -ddicacy of ouline and~ beautiful pr oport.ion wicih is purely classic. Her sgle was that of a blmnde with light hair and complexion which was marble-like in its pureness and smoothness. Uer sister, (whose 'bon mari' was -described in * -. the Last chapter), without the beauty of the for mer, was e-veu smnal!er, with the same reatness of figure and dress, and with rather more viva eity of manner as ivell as a more brilliant wit. She is ver~ inateligen;, very quick-witted, and -with a nam'less fascination, whieb is perhaps a more dangerotus weapon than beauty. Another lady present, who was a temporary guest at the[ kouse, and not a resident of N--, possessed a 5 ue commanding figure and air, and who seemed -to have an inordinate love of dress,which seemed to grow with what it fed upon, like dram-drink * inig or opium-eating. Her ward-rohe almost ri valled Miss Flora McFlimsey 's, in vartety and ex teat, as well as in quality, and was so far re markable that the wonder was how -she could have gotten such finery in a time of blockade. -- 1'6ere 'were: .A1 anner of things that a womar can put On-the crown of her head or the sole of her foot, & wap round her-wahoulders or fit round her C,that can be sewed on,or stitched on or laced, er tied on with a string, or pinned on with a bow, an front or behind, above or below: in 6bnets, mantillas, capes, collar< and shawls; riesses or breakfasts and dinners and balls ; - Dresses to sit in, and stand in, and walk in ; greases to d,nee in, and firt in, and talk in ; Dresse8 in ,wh$eb to .do nothinag at all h Dresses for w'inter, spring, summer and fall; i Alot thema different in color and pattern, * SiHE, mus'lin and lace, erape4 velvet and satin, &ocade~ and broadeloth andi other material - Quite as expensive and much more othereal; 7 a-tiort of all things that could ever be tlaught 'eem RIliner, modiste or tradesman be bought 1his lady was evidently quite aus fair to all the -ages of the fashionable world, and lived on ex oisemnent - she had lived much in -the world, had travelled a-good deal, and was in her element in society ; but had not that high refinement of good breeding, which debars egotis-n as ill-bred, for she loved to repeat rather too well the comn pliments of her admirers, and was too much giwen to boasting of her Bourbon descent as she was pleased to call it. But it is time to give some account of the entertainment for which the young ladies of Bracebridge and their young friends had been preparinig and- rehearsing with so much interest. The acted charade, which was quite a little play, came off first, and was done very creditab?y by these neophytes or tyros in the dramatic art, con sidering that young ladies of fifteen and seven teen had to assume the male char:cters in the absence of male actors who were all in the army. One of them assumed a kind of Bleomier cos tume as the nearest approach to the male di-ess that she could venture upon, to which was added s'jaunty cap for her head, and an imitation of moustache and imperial done by a piece of charcoal or a charred stick. The' other one enact. ed the part of a 'ouing artist in his studio or aalier- 'h a gentleman's dressing gown and a orinsen. ok'mg cap. In the female cast et ehara-ter, the yomtig lady "whose name is not Bridget," was di-gutised as a very tidy-looking bleek rertat who murdered the King's English. Stella en,me out radiant in pitnk Bilk and gauze as the principal femeale character, which she enact ed very well, and in the pie: ure-scene where she Serenade" by the young lady who had pe-soaated the young female Ethiop, whose name was not Bridget as was before remarked ; but the song was sung in propria persona and not in the dis guise or the charac:er of Tilly. Ne.xt came the tableaux amongst which "The Mother of the Gracchi" represented by one of the young ladies and two little boys, members of the family, looked very classic; for the young lady in a simple dress of white muslin which hung in graceful folds, looked very statuesque. Then came a song by Stella, "The Ivy Leaf," which was s.ung in her best style. . Next in succession was a kind of compound tableau, "The Maiden," "The Bride" and "The Widow." In the last cha racter, the youngest lady of the party, about thirteen years old, looked very lovely in a widow's cap. This was succeeded by an instru mental piece of music from "Trovatore", which was follo wed by a beautiful tableau, "The Angel Mother", in which Stela represented a mother from the Spirit-land watching over her sleeping child with looks of love and protecting wings, while sole gauzy obstruction between her and the audience, or some arrangement of the light rendered the scene visi,nary, unreal, illusory and dream-like. This was appropriately followed by that most thrillingly beautiful and touching Irish song, "the Angel's Whisper," by o;ne of the young ladies. The tableau, "Taking the Veil," came next, in which a novice, an abbess, some nuns and a priest were represented, which was also very appropriately followed by a beautiful piece of music, "The Monastery Bells." "The Sale of the Circassian Sisters" wss consid ered very good and was succeeded by a song, "Ah ! I have sighed to rest me." I shall only mention one more, which was the last, though I have omitted several. This was an Eastern scene, and was the most gorgeous of all, styled "The Harem." A Sultan was represented seated on a Divan, in a flowing robe of flowered silk, and a red fez or smoking cap on his head, whilst he held a long pipe with one hand as he smoked apparently with the most listless and dreamy indifference. Around him, on each side,-bis fa vorites presented, with reverential obeisance and in groeeful kneeling attitudes, his favorite beve rages, whether sherbert or wine or fragrant cof fee,fin cups or goblets of silver on silver salvers, to all of which he manifested true Oriental list lessness or indifference in manner and expres sion. The costumes of the female favorites of the harem were happily conceived. Stella, as the favorite Sultana, in the fore ground of the picture, presented her offerings in a most grace ful and becoming attitude of Oriental obeisance to her lord and master, His High Mightiness, the Sultan. This last-scene was encored by the audi ence, after whichy there was a general mingling of audience and actors, paying and receiving compliments upon the evening's performnanles, and the remainder of the. time was spent in agreeable conversation. These are the writer's last recollections of Brace'bridge, for at the expiration of his short leave of absence he returned to the army, and in the following spring came the sad intelligence of its mysterious conflagration, which swept it from its proud and happy place among human habitations, and ended forever its social delights and hospitable re-unions, whilst the family, which dwelt there so happily, are scattered far and wide, and far removed from this their dwelling for so many generations. Twilight Musings. What name has such a charm for the wanderer as the magic word ho-me. It lingers lovingly on the ears of the absent one, and vibrates like mu sic, to the soul. As the shades of twilight gather round me, memories of by-gone days conme back, and I think of my home. Alas! 'tis mine 2o longer! It has passed into the hands of strangers. Other feet press the velvet-lawn on which I have gamboled in childhood's happy ours ; other voices echo through the stately grove, and other hands trail the tender plants: al-all is changed ; and I, too, am changed. But were I not, I would be mere than mortal. 'Twas bitter; 0, how bitter, to part with the old homestead, with all its time-honored, time-en :eared associations. But I could have borne his had it been all, but there was more, much more to cOo. The 'tocsin of war' was heard throughout the Sunny South, and the brave and noble responded o the call. And numbered among the devoted eroes who fell on the sacrificial altar, was an mly# and idolized brother ; the pride and joy of ur home-circle, but he died the death of glory and rests in an honored grave ! IIeroic martyrs, your memory will ever be~ sa red to every Southern heart. Then rest in eace, while a nation cries amen. Truly, I have passed through a fiery ordeal. I ave drank deeply of the waters of marah, and now too well why are tears of sorrow shed arth is no longer a home for me. I feel like a weary pilgrim waiting impatiently till the sands f life be run. I can never prise thee more, 0 ransient home, for there is a place above, where he wicked cease from troubling an'd the weary are at rest. A Paradise divinely fair. None but he just have freedom there. Unfading hope, when life's last embers burn, When soul to soul, and dust to dust return. Williamston. M AGGIEB. The Supreme Court of Louisiana hasrender d a decision in a suit of a depositor against Jacob Barker, that Confederate money depos ited with a banker created no contract which :ould be enforced by our Courts, that such a transaction was contra bonus mores, the depos tor intending to give circulation, as currency, o one of the means by which the rebellion was to be aided and promoted. The deposi er, therefore, could recover nothing, and he was dismissed with costs. Judge Isley ren :ered this decision. CICINNATI, February 17, 1860. There was an excitement in the Tennessee ouse of Representatives yesterday during he discussion of the Franchise Bill. Hard ords passed between the Speaker and one of he members. Farmer threw a mallet at ather's head. The tone of the Southern jonrnals is being onsidered by the autherities. Gen. Grant, it s said, will issue orders for the suppression f certain journals South unless they~ pursue a ifferent course. SUPPREsSIoN OF A NEWSPAPER.-The Rich ond Daily Era-miner,edited by E. A. Polard, as been suppressed by order of the military athorities. The order is said to originate from General Grant. [The order has been 1vANTED TE TABECLOTa.-A traveller, stopping at a Western hotel, exclain>ed one m Irning at the waiter, "what are you about you black rascal? You have roused me twice from my sleep by telling mie breakfast is ready, ar1 now you-are attempting to strip off the bedclothes." "Why," repli.d Pompey, "if you isn't gwine to git up, I must have de sheet anyhow, cause dey'r waitin for de table cloff. A certain attache of the Treasury Depart ment in Washington, who is well known as an invet2rate toiler, on being asked by a jocu har friend what he did for a living, replied : "I suck a bottle part of the time, and the Uni ted States Treasury the rest." There was once a clergyman in New Ilamp shire noted for his long sermons and indolent habits. "How is it," said a man to his neigh bor, "that Parson , the laziest man living, writes these interminable sernons?" "Why," said the other, "he probably gets to writing, and is too lazy to stop." "Why was Noah a bad monser ?" asked that inveterate punster, Admiral Farragut, of President Johnson, the other day. The Pres ident "gave it up" incontinently. "Because," s9id the relentless Admiral, 'he was forty days and forty nights before he found ary -rat" (Ararat). "Illustrated with cuts!" said a mischievous young urchin, as he drew his knife across the leaves of his grammar. "Illustrated with cuts !" repeated fe schooimaster, as he drew his rattan across the back of the mischievous urchin. A California writer says that he has come 1 to the conclusion that tbe term gram-widows arise from the fact that their husbands are al ways roving blades. A nice old lady up town declares that she thinks it very st-ange that a little quicksilver in a glass.tube can make such awful hot wea ther by just rising in it an inch or so. Columbia Advertisements. The American Ray AND A RE now prepared to COMPRESS COTTON for Transportation or Storage. By this system of compressing, there is a sav ing to the shipper of a per centage in fre ight, and preventing loss by wear and tear, beside se curing to the seller a higher pr-ice. Orders ta ken at the Press, adjorning the South Carolina Railroad Depot, Columbia, S. C. Feb. 6, 7-6t. JACOB SULZ8ACHER & CD., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DyGoods, Clothing Hats1 Cap1 BOOTS & SHOES, UMBRELLAS, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, MILLNERY GOODS, HOOP SIRTS, Groceries, Segars, &c. Asse%Wliy Street, betwee~n Plain &' Fa.kington. COLUMBIA. S. C. Dec13 51tf P. B. GLASS, BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, COLUMBIA, S. C. OFFERS his Stock, (all entirely new), of Schoof and Colege Text Books, Letter, Cap and Note Papers, Envelopes, Blank Books, Pens, hInk, and other School and office Station ery, a,t the Loues~t Market hRf/es. 7 Orders promptly attended to. Gy Terms cash. Nov -29 49 6 ICharleston Advertiseihents. I)RY GOODS, AT THlE Charleston House, STOLL, WEBB & CO,, BANCROFT'S OLD STAND, (287 King street, 3 doors below Wentworth.) 7E hae now opened and on hand a very large stock of DRY GOODS, which we offer at~ Wholesale and Retail, Having had long experience in the Dry Goods' Business, before the wair, we know just thai Goods are most needed by pinters, and custom ers generally, and will always keep ont hand a Full Stock of Planter's Goods of every kind. We keep our stock co.astantly replenished by every steamer, with the moost at:ractive styles. We respectfully invite planters, merchants, and consumers generally, to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, which con sists in part of Blankets, Plains, Kerseys, Osnaburgs, Brown Shirting, B leached, Long Cloths, Fine Sea-Island Brown Shirtings, Irish Linens, Calicoes, Ging harns, Cambrics. DRESS GOODS. Merinos, DeLaines, Poplins, Colored Alpaccas, Figured Poplins, Black Silks, Bombazines, Black Alpaccas, Crape Cloths, Together with every variety to be found in our lin, wichweoffer at the lbwest cash prices. lin, wichwe STOLLI, WEBB & CO., II. C. S-ru, Charleston. No. 287 King-st., CEIARtES W enn, "~ ? 3 doors below HI. C. WALKEa, " )Wentworth, Jan 24 4 Iy. Charleston, S. C. DRY GOODS, Laces, Embr oIderies, &c.i J. R. READ & CO., 269 King-street, Charleston, S. C., H AVE constanty on hand a full assortment of the Finest Description of consisting in part of Black and colored Dress Silks, French Meri nos, Poplins, Delaines, Alpaccas, Bomnbazines, Lustres, Empress Cloths, Coburgs, French, En glish, and American Prints, &c., &c. . Together with ,miany other new and desirable Goods. Our purpose is to keep constantly on and the fnnest -and most beautiful Dres Goods Charleston Advertisements. To the MERCHANTS OF THE SOUTH. The undersigned, Wholesale Dealers, advise you of the fact that Charleston is again a market for the purchase of goods, and in view of the early opening of the spring trade, we beg to so licit the resumption of the patronage so liberally extended to this market. in the past. We are aware that many old and respected firms will be missed from our number, but many familiar names will be found in new associations, ready to supply the wants of the Trade, as of yore, and other old and new firms will be added to.our number at an early day. The cash and short credit system having been universally adopt ed in all the Northern markets, we are necessari ly compelled to adopt a like system as the only safe one on which to conduct business, and the heavy percentage once necessary to cover bad debts will now be a%oided. Small profits and quick returns will be the rule, and under this working we hope not only to restore to our an cient city its former prosperity, but to extend her trade to the full extent of the capabilities her ex cellent geographical position and natural advan tages afford. Our interest and ambition combine to stimulate us in attaining this result. The South Carolina Railroad is now open to Cf.l-umbia, aid its President has officially in formed us that the Augusta line will be comple ted to Blackville this month, and that on the first of February he will receive through freight to Augusta. A line of steamers to Savannah will afford facilities for shipping in that direction. It is our purpose to have in store by the lNst of February a complete and varied assortment of goods in our respective lines adopted to the spring trade, and every exertion shall be made to promote your interests. We extend to you the hand of commercial felt lowship, and solicit your co-operation and patron age in our efforts to make Charleston the centre of Southern trade. Give us the encouragement we ask, and you will enjoy all the advantages of a cheap home market. Dry Goods. W. T. Burge and Co. Edwin Bates and Co. J. R. Read and Co. Strauss, Vance and Co. Aitkin, Noyes and Johnston. King and Goodrich. James B. Betts. Stoli, Webb and Co. P. Epstein, 268 King street. P. Lyons and Co. Fancy Goods. 11. D. Burkett and Co., Successors of Dewing, Thayer and Co. North, Steele and Wardell. Millinery and Straw Goods. Williams and Covert. Lengniick and Sell. -. Boots and Shoes. E. B. Stoddard and Co. D. F. Fleming and Co. T. M. Bristol, Suecessor of Dunham, Taft and Co. Edwd. Daly, A.gent. John Commnins. Hats and* Caps. Williams and Covert. H. H. Williams and Co. F. Horsey, 25 ilayne street, Successor to Hcrsey, Auteu and Co. I Hardware. J. E. Adger and Co. fTstie, Calhoun and Co., 24 Hayne Street. Hart and Co. Edgerton and Richards. C. Graveley. E. L. Deming and Co. Agricultural Implements & Machinery. Little and Marshall, 173 East Bay street. Books. E. J. Dawson and Co. Bogert, Denny and Co. Carriages and Harness. L. Chapin and Co. R W. Gale and Co. Nathan and 01talengui. Paper Hangings, Window Shades and Upholstery. II. W. Kinsman. Ed"n ats ndClothing. Edwn BtesandCo. Macullar, Williamis and Parker. Francis Murphy. Pierson and Co. Saddlery.. Hastie, Calhoun and Co., 24 Ilayne street. Jennings Thomnlinson and Co. Harrol, Nichols and Co. Drugs. King and Cassidey. Jose.ph J. Morgan. L. Ch .pin and Co. John Kenifick, 48 Broad street. Crockery. Webb and Sage. William G. Whilden and Co. Draper and Tailor. J. S. Phillips, 32 Broad street. Grocers. Geo. W. Williams and Co. Cs. H. Moise and Co. Geo. W. Glark and Co. Thaddeus Street. J. and F. Dawson. J. F. O'N'ill and Son, 167l East Bay. W. H. (hi fee. 207' East Bay. Wm. Gurney.. Henry Bischoff and~ Co. Thompson and Bro. Cahill and Co. John King and Co. W.gner, Heath and Monsees. J. H. and D. Muller. Bollmanmn Bros. Hay and Grain Merchants. John S. Bird and Co. Building Materials, Sash,.Blind and Door Manufacturers. W. P. R asseil and Co. Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Mattings and Tailors' Trimmings. Chas. D. Carr and Co. Grocers, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. Bruns and Bee. Auctioneers, Commission Merchants, Dealers in Dry Goods. '. Savage Heyward and Sons, 123 East Bay street, Charleston, S. 0., and 141 Augusta, Ga. Steam Bakery, Crackers, Biscuits, etc. J. C. H. Cla ussen and Co. ron and Mill Bands and Machinery Agency. J. 31. Eason. Shipping, Commission' and Wholesale Dealers. rchibald Gett y and Co. . Conner and Co. Feb. 14, 7-2m . LACES & EMBROIDERIES. R EA L POINT VALENCIENNES and Thread -Laces, Collars, Sets of ,Collars and Cuffs, and Collars and Sleeves, Fan'ey Trimmed Setts nd Collars, superfine French Embroideries, con sisting in part of Rich Embroidered Cambric setts, ollars and Handkerchiefs, PJlain Linen Collars and setns, Breakfast setts, also, STAPLE IDRY 5001D8. Cloths. Casmer. Whit Des Goods. Faaa nna Charleston Adyerisem ents. JOHN KING& COq COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS OF. Wines, Brandies, Gins, &c., AND Wholesale Grocers, CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan 24 CAST STEEL, Machine Belting, filLL ANDN BANoS CIRCULAR SAWS, And all articles required by Millers and Ma chinists. For sale by J EASON, No. 9, Exchange Street, Rear of the Post , e, Charleston, 1. C. Jan 31 5 im LEVY & ALEANDER1, At 'row&ing's old Stan d, Importers and Dealers in CLOTHIN, HATS, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Valises, Trunks, etc., and Boots and Shoes of all Kinds. 25 King St., Charleston, S. C. Feb 21 1m H. L .FFERS & CO1 Factors A Comm'n Merchants, 118 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Will give prompt atteniun to the sale of Cot ton and other Produce, and to the purchase or Merchandise generally. Will also act as Agents for the sale of Linds situated in any part of The State. The personal attention of the undersign ed will be g.ven to the business. HENRY L. JEFFEWS, WILLIAM H. JEFFERS, THOMAS A. JFFFERS. (feb 21 2m) CAHILL & 00,, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 185 East Bay, Cor. of Lodge Alley, CHARLESTON, S. C iflice in New York, 51 Cortland St. SYLVESTER CAHILL. - GEO. H. HOPPOCK. Fe b. 14, 7-smi. R. S. CATHCART, WITH WILLIAMd GURNEY, COMMISSION MEe8aANT, I102 East Bay, Charle'ston, S. s0. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Mohissesi, Bacon, La.rd, Mack erel, Cheese and Butter. Liquors of all kfieds. Liberal advances made oi e'onsignnments. Jain 17 8m E. B. STODDAllD~ & CO., Wholeale Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS, AT THE;R OLD STAND, 165 MEETING ST REET, CHAITLESTON, S. C. Take pleasuire in ai.nouncingz their resumption of business, anid mnvite, the atient*m of pureha ser's to their stoek, wici.h is (now comple.te. nov 8 6mi John 8. Bird, Jr., & Co., General Commission lYerchants DEALERS IN GRAIN, HAY AND OTHER PRODUCE, CoRnsEa CIIURiCH asn TRADLD STS. CHIARLESTlON, S. C. Country Produce receivcd and returus made in Merci'andize or Mo dec 20 8m F. CONNER & CO., 76 East Bay, ~CHARLESTON, SO. CA. CIOMMISSION '.AND POR WARDING- MER JCIANTS, Wholesale dealers in GROCE RIES ndl PROVISIONS. Will give promp't.and personal attention to aHl orders entru.sted to their care'for -eecution. Jan. 24, 4-3m. . GEO, W. WILI TAMS & 0 MERGIHANTS & BANKERS, NVos. 1 and 3, Rlayne Street, CHARLESTON, S. C.. EPconstan.tly on banid a- full assortmentj iiof GROCERIES, and will self thernt at the lowest prices possible in this market. They will receive and sell oliiconsignmnent COTTON and other PROCE, and willadvance liberally on COTTON consigned to this~ house 'ere or to WILLIAMS, TATLOR & G0., 147 Maiden Lane, New York. Jan-. 24, 4-3m. HUNT & BRO,, Sh|ppil[C0mm|8'ol &Firladiol Merchants, Accommaodation Wharf; J. H. HUN, Jr., CUARLESTON, S. C. (Formerly of Newberry, S. C.) Promptly forward all Merchmandize consigned to us arriving in the City from Northern or Foreign Ports. - We will give strict attentionAo Sale and Pur chase of Cotton, Rice Flour,&.&c Ej Liberal advances on consignment.1 I Referensces.-G.'W. WHlliamns. Co., Charles ton, S. C.; Russell & Ellis, Wilmington, N. C. Bigelow & Srgent, Balt imore ; Lathbury, Wick-I ershamn & Co., Philadelphia ; N. L. McGr6ady & Co., New-York;. Ray & Walter, Bostor.; G. W Garmany, Savannah, Ga., G. R. Wilson, Esq., Norfolk, Va. Persons consigning to us must make depoeits in the city to- pay Sbip and Railroad Freights, or their goods will be placed in store. HUNT & BRO., DRY GO The urdersigne t of ROBERT ADGPA'. this day commencea* hek Wholesge au.4 W 1 Dry Goods AT - NO. 252 KING- S 6 $ And,oeraStock'aU&A class Trade. The- bu u conducted strictly upon. THE ONE-PRIM4 The patronage of-the late Firm, and of th& public is respectfully solicited. Jar.31 5 2M Bo o Fle=t B3oots, Sh I~ TIr Corer. *0si 1 Iaving ?esaused AT THEIR OLD -STANB, -- CORNER OF - CHURIH-E;TR NOW RECEIVlNG AVWM^ STOCK-OF - BOOTS''- 4. SHIa S' TRUNK$' WHICH -WILL BE SOLD A eEST, MARKET PIL j The patronage 'e$ former pablic is respectfully so1kied - J. F. FLEMIN. SAM'L E. SO tS1N A DAJI S, FR 7 FACT @. AND - - COMMA$'SIONMF9hM ADGER'S NURWl 1 CHARLESTON, SCT AluES ADGER. ETTSEL L. AD) 1S. LBZ~U JAn 1in, 2-23rn.- -- AWlevile IhnLer cop,. 4 ChisolmnBr R OMjPT atten tion gen~ rt chase, Sale and Siiid ton, Rice, Lumeragelg &c. Mei-chandize 'iorliar#t parts of the .eantry. R?eferenra-Jchn Kra.ser k go Window ad PATENT STEP rADS TAILOR'S TRIM MDISc de - Which they offer to the Tra-tja in -bing prices~ - GHAXRTQT~~ dec 68a - -. -' -~j MACUINE25M W E1 re repared to buidII~~ and Boilers; Saw Mills, uaa sil kind. Repairiug of ail kincds done assh Our prnees are-low. . SJan.31 5 1m__ _____ WAVERLY HOUSE, 258, Inthg bend of [ingalsi . CH ARL ESTON, S;&G. T IIIS P. EASANTLY LOCATED EOt1 now open for the accomortiois . nent and transient boarders. n. . Ms. A. J. KENNEDYr. S Feb. 14, 1-tf. __ _ _ _ _ _ CORER QUEN AND MBETIK CHARLESTON, bumiLg geen refurnished if .ase. F,ilr a SS ad ej ltionsad covnsee a iorth sd South.N46 pThe pub~iib ese~t .ui isates p tff ly oad p er day . .. Ramaybeared,Pon. - - -smyb JOSEPHd on. JOSIa'H