Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[For the Herald.] Ella Fay. A SoN.-By OLoa. Oh dearly I loved her, E!!a ray, And fondly I wooed her to mention tic day, When I should name her my driing bride, And carry her home to my cottage, in pride, -But she turned from my lovi:g caressen, nd cried, That her love could never be :ine. Tho'my heart should be broken, she wildly replied, That her love could never be mine! Oh! blithe is the heart of EllaTay, As the fawn's in the green wildwood at play, And bright is the light of her hazel eve, A a'lonely star in a cloz-ded sky, And she sweetly s:.iies s she passes by, But she smiles no mote on me. Tho' she sweetly smiles as she passes by, Those smiles aie no more for mel' .arewell to thee, bright Ella Fay! -Bright flowers evermore bloom on thy way, May hope ever find its homein t:y breast, And thy gloomiest hours be e-:er more blest, Than the brigh:est o n:t.e. whhi sorrow oppressed, :Since thy love can never be nine. Vith my brightest honrs forever oppressed, With the love that can never be mine! My Early i.SSo!L. 'I once had a little sister, but she died when I was five years old. The g:ief of losing her sank deep into my heart; and weeks %vent by before I could be happy in the play-room where we had so often been t(gether, or could -endure the sight of her little Looks and toys. .Often I stole away alone to the church yard where she lay, and sat for hours near the little mound that covered her pretty form; for I did not feel so lonely when I sat beside .er there. I bad always been a quiet child ; but this sore trouble complet.ly took away n1y spirits, -and made me almost ill. At last my parents became alarmed for my healtlh, and proposed -to take me to the seaside. - but I begged so hard to remain near my little sister, and was So unhappy at the thought cf leaving her, that at last they let me stay. "Mama," I said, "you know- you told me Teddy (so we called her) would come out Again, from under that ground; that God was going to raise her up again. I want to be here when she comes." "My boy," my mother said, "our little Ted dy is not coming back just now. God w11 not just now bring her body out of the ground. He has her soul safe in heaven with him. If .you love Jesus, God will -take your soul up there too, and then you will see dear. Teddy. When the right time comes, God will raise up -your body and Teddy's." "Me~st igo into the ground, too ? And will f come out all bright like Teddy ?" "Yes, my boy." "But, mamma) I don't see now. Hlow can it ever be ?" My mother opened her hand, and showed me a little seed which she held there. She bade mue take the little seed and bury it in the garden. She said that God meant to have ~the seed buried in that way, so that after a 'time it might grow up and make beautiful fiowers; that God could take care of it in the .ground, and not forget it. She told me that when our friends died, and we had to lay them down into the ground, God liked to have 'us feel quite sure that HeI could take care of thern, and would not forget them. And lie 'iked to.have us Leef sure of seeing them again esra day. Then mny mother said that whenever I put a seed into my garden, I must remember that sod isjust as able to raise up Teddy, as to vma'ke litt}e seeds grow and bear beautiful h1owers. Every day I loitered for hr'urs aboutt the -so where I had buried the seed, and even brought my book and studied my lit tle les sons there. I felt as if upon thme coming up of that plant depended the risin~g of my little sister ; that if nmy mother's words proved true about the seed, I shiould have a sure prospe'-t of some day seeing little Teddy agtain. So I watched and waited anxkously for man dys and the tirne senmed very long. At last, one morning, after a very rainy night, I went outt, and saw, to my intense de 1Ught, two sma?i green leaves peepig a bove the ground, just where I had butied,my seed. To this day 1 can remember the thrill of joy at that sight. It was net nmerely delight-; at findig that I was to imyev a flower of my own; but tomy childish heart it seemed like * - an assurance, straight from heaven, that my little Teddy would be taken care- of and giv back tome again. -Now I was happier than- I had been for afany weeks, and as the plant grew and blos somed, my trust, in God's power grew strong er, till at length all the heavy weight ofsorrow was lifted from my heart. It was half a century ago that moy plant bloomed and faded, but the- hope its flowers brought has never grown dim, and I thank God daily for that hope of the glorious morn ing of the resurrecton.-Early Days. THE LIGHT OF A CnEERFUL FACE.-TheTe is no greater every-day virtue than cheerfulness The light of a cheerful face diffuses itself, and communicates the happy spirit that inspires it. The sourest temper must sweeten mn the atmosphere of continuous good humor. Be, cheerful, always. There is no path but will be easier travelled, no load but n~ ill be ligh ter, no shadow on heart or urain but will lift soon er in the presence of a determined cheerful ness. What is gained by peevishness and fretfulness-by perverse sadness and sullen ness? If we are ill, let us be cheered by the trust that we shall soon be in health-if mis fortune befall us, let us be cheered by hopeful visions of better fortune-if death robs us o the dear ones, let us be cheered by the thought that they are only gone beforxe, to the blissful bowers, where we shall all meet to part no more forever. Cultivate cheerfulness, if only for personal profit. You will bear your burthen better by being cheerful. It will be your consoler in solitu.de, your passport and commendation in society. You will be more sought after, more trusted and esteemed for your stea dy cheer fulness. The bad, the vicious, may he bois teriously gay, and vulgarly humorous, but seldom or never truly cheer-fu!. Genuine cheerfulness is an almost certain index of a happy mind and a pure good heart. A young man wanted to marry a girl out in Wisconsin, but her rich parents forbade the match. The y-oungt man became sick very sick-and had terr ible faintingr fits. The doctors were called and said he would soon die, and he said he wanted to. The father of the girl visited the patient, and agreed with both him and the doctors. The poor fellow said if he could see his Mary Ann he would die happily. His dying request certaiy could not be refused, and Ann havimg no ob jections, the minister was sent for, and the solemn .ordinance of marriage was performed before the most solemn messenger of death should step in to snatch away the gasping briemroom. from time to the regtion of etermi BAIES AND WATE4.-11at a pity the ha bies had not some more intelligable mode of expressing their desires, or that doctors, nur ses, and mothers, were not wiser. low often we hear one of these sweet little darling ba bies that always look "just precisely like the d rying at the tip-top of its voice fir water, simply beca;.se it is thirsty. Many mothers never thinu of giving their child a drink of water, but, to stop its cries, force it to the breast, at which it eargerly grasps, thinking to satiate its burning thirst. But, alas! how sad the disappointIent, for, after its little stomach has been filled to the very brim wili its natural food, it cries and cries on harder than ever. We have more than once been sent for by the parvnt, on the supposition that the child wasuIering for medical aid, when by giving it a few tentpon fuls (-f good pure spnrklng) cold! water, it was relieved of all its troubles. We oten tell mothers and nurses to give the cil'd we But many think that wi'l not do, and, in stead of alb>wing the child to allay its thirt attempt to arrest thecries b givinc ri.s Cminpc t1. Go d'/'s, 5nI Drop,. etc., etc., t hus creat ing amrbid ap petile for ru a:11 other poi-ens, resulting in deleterious efielts on thie halth and morals of the c':id. M ot hers, wjll vou think!, of this, aRd remcmnber that although a child iia drink milk,or n .rse at the breast,it inay ofte suifer as much from the wai of water as adults who take more sol;d fooC Imngine how terrib!e a situation, to be dvpried of wa ter thesi hot days to :il,'ay ear burni ist. The fluids, if not replenished y takii.g -' ter into the system, would soon be dried up, Pnd our bodies turned to dust. > (Ec. .lld. Journal. The sober, staid citizens of this hurg, were oniderablv excited4>y observinga fair eques t ienne, on the strects this morning dressed a a militaire, with the insignia of a First Lieu tenant in the Confederate States army. Spec ulation was rife as to who she was and Where she came from, all if the IUnited States knew she was around. it was discovered at length that she was the celebrated Mrs. DeCamnp alas Lieut. Buford, (whose arrival was men tioned in a former letter). Her novel dress attracted considerah!e attention and gladdened the eyes of many of the "un,harmonized." It appears that she paid her devoirs to ihe powers that be, and the lion and the lamb sat down peaceably together. Confederate but tons which before were hid away have been brought from darkness unto light. The fair lieutenant has flashed upon us like a dream that is past, and if the most of us were tiot horoughly reconstructed, there is no telling what disastrous effects might accrue from this visitation.-Char. Cor. Col. Carulinian. A LEssoN TO A ScoisN Monyx.-A little irl who had witnessed tie perplexity of' her other, on a certain occasion, when her forti ude gave way under severe trial, said: "Mother, does God ever fret or scold ?" The query was so abrupt -and startling, it ~rrested the mother's attention almost with a "Why, Lizzie, what makes you ask that uest ion?" "Why, God is good-you know you used o call him the 'Good Mani,' when I was little nd I should like to know if he ever scolded." "No, child ; no." "Well, i'm glad he don't ; for scolding al avs makes me feel so bad, even if it is not 'me~in fault. I don't think that I could love ~iod much if iIe scolded." Thle mother felt rebuked before her simple bid. Never had she heard so forcible a lec re on the evils of scolding. The -ords of izzie sank deep in her heart, and she turned war from the innocent face of her little one hide the tears that gathered in her eyes. A GOOD SUBsTITUTE FOR Paisr.-For the ~enefit of our readers, both in town and coun ry, we publish the following recipe for ma ~ing a wash for buildings, which is said to look most ~as wvell as paint. We quote from the heical Gazette: "Take a clean water-tight barrel, or other ;uitable cask, and put itito it a half bushel of me. Slack it by pourirg water over it hoi! g hot, and in such quan.tity to cover it five ches deep, and stir it briskly till thoroughly dacked. Wheu sh:eking has been eflected jissove in water and add two poundsl of sul hate ~inc and one of conion salt. These 'ill cance the wash to harden, and prevent it ~rackint, which tgives an unseemly ap pearance o the wvork. If desirable, a beautiful clean olor mar be communicatedl to the above wash v addi: g three poundis of yellow ochre, or a ood pearl or lead color by rue addition of np, vine or i; ory black. For fawn color, idd four pounds of umber-Tukish or Amer can, the latter is the cheaper-one pound of [dian red and one pound of common lamp )lack. This wash may be applied with a :onunon whitewash brush, and w ill he found uch superior, both in appearance and dura iity to common whitewashi. SccrUns is CAves.~-M. EnrrTor.-:-Tf ~qually efmcacious, is not the most simple 'emedy the best ?' In the last P~lo~:ua'n, I ~otie~the recommnendation of"acorni meal" as mremedy for-scour~s in calves. There is an ther reniedy, safe, sure, and it would be a ~trange farmer who dia. not have it at hand. 1hat is a fresh, raw egg. I do not know as n egg would effect a cure, hut repeat the lose and give another egg after an interval, nd repeat the dose, and it will surely cure. [t is equally good for cattle and man in case f diarrha-chronic or otherwise. But some ~antion is necessary to human beings in haste o be well. Two eggs in twenty-four hours re quite as much as a sick man ought to take. fore may induce fever, or even insanity. I new of ~one case when the patient, in haste for strength, took from four to six a day, and :he result was temporary mnsanityv. T1o make lem palatable, beat with s2gftr, and add nut neg or any othecr spice and milk. Calve's wvill :ake them~ a la natuore, by holdinrg up tht ir eal and holding down the tongue and break ag the egg into the mouth. That is, they ont take it if they can help it. A raw ogg or :wo a day when fattenjing calves is a prime hing. -[aschuset ts Plo ughm;an. CoSIEEESC.-Gne who has tidi,rc mmeds the following, as a simple and eflca ious remedy for habitual costiveness: A raw e~gg taken every morning, before reakfast ia a w ie-glass foil of sour Catawba 'in, about one hour before, eating followed ncessay with a tumbler of coo1 water half n hour after taking the egg. T1his must he followed up daily. 'From two weeks to thirty lays wi'l elapse before a decided benefit will e noticed, after which time the remedy may ae continued for any length of time without osig its efEicacy. TVhat7 do you do ith Soapi S0ds.-Althoiigh ;enerally deemed only fit to run ofi into the ~ommon~sewer in the easiest and most expe Jiious manner pos.sible, they aire nevertheless ighrl beneficial vegetable feeders, as well as aseful preventives. Hlence, they never should be wasted, by parties having gardens, s their application to thre ground, wheti er in winter or in summer, will show benehically~ ne onl on cr.ar- vegea e ps but on Undeterred by so many previous failures to cross the boisterous At!antic in a jolly boat, ano ther candidate for fool-hardY nautical honots, na-ned John M. Uudson, announces his determi nation of trying to accompl'sh the feat with a boat twenty-six feet long and si: feet wide. His craft is a metallic life-boat, full ship-rigged. An old bachelor says that thc proper name for marriageable young ladies is "waiting maids." An Island of salt has been discovered on the Louisiana co.ast. G-REATF Gh Il R 0!1f0 N0FIll, VIAQ RICH SND& DANVILLE aAll.RDAD FR UI Gi ENSBORL, N. C., V I A DANI .ILLE & RI IOND, VA. T O WashingtOn, Baltimore, Philadecphia and Now York. Being 1 5 e Shorter than any otLer Route ! THE TRAVELING PUBLIC are informed that this line is now fully open by the com piction of the Ci,rlotte and South Caroliua Rail road, between Colulm'ia and Gharlotte. Through Tickets can be purchased at Greens boro, at the office of the Richmond and Danville Railroad. to the points named above, also to all the principal cities in the West, viz; Cincinnatti, Colu"bus, Dayton, &C., Ohio. Indiana polis, Lafayette, Logansport, Vincennes, Terre Haute, ke., Indiana. Chicago, Springfield, &e., &c., Illinois. St. Louis, St. Joseph, &c., iissouri. Burlington, Iowa, &0., &C., &e. T111)S. DODAUEAD, May, 186G Superintendvnt, R. & D. R. R. Charlotte & Q, C, Railroad, GENERAL SUPEIllINTENDENT'S OFFICE, CuARLoTTE AND SOUT11 CAROLINA RAILtROAD, Columbia, S. C., April 28, 1S66. T HIS Road is now completed to Columbia, and Passenger and Fre'ght Trains running as below Leave Columbia at...................5 A. M. Arrive at Charlotte at.................3 P. M. Leave Chmiarlotte at ....-............10 A. M. Arrive at Columbia n..............8 50 P. M. May I JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. South Carolina Railroad, GENERAL SUPERINTENDPEN i'S OFFICE, Charleston, S. C., Mfay 2, 1SO6. O N and aTcir his date, the Passenger Trains will leave and arrive, as follows, viz: Leave Charleston at..........7 (0A. Xl. Arrive at Augusta... ....4.50 P. M. Arr ive at Columia............,.15 P. MI. Leave Augusta.at.......7.10 A. Ml. Leave Columbia at.............6.00 A. Ml. Arrive at Charleston...........5.00 P. Ml. II. T. PEAKE, May 2.3 General Superintendan t. Gr'eeniville & Columiah R. R. GFPELRA .L SUPE RINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Columbia, A pril 18th, 1806.? 1i N and after FRIDAY, the 19th instant, the Pacssencer Trains will run daHy, Sunday excepted) umtil further notice as follows: Leave Columbia at 7.00 A. Ml. " Alston " 11.00 " "Newberry " 12.50 P. Xl. Arrive at A bbeville " 6.00 " " Anderson " S. 10 "' " Gr'eenville "' 9.00 "' Leave Greenville at 4.30 A. Ml. "Anderson "' 5.31) " "AbbAeville " 7.45 " "Newberry "' 1.10 "' Arrive at Alston ~" 2.55 P. Ml. " Columbia " 7.00 " A liberal reduction has been made on thirwaghl are, the distance by railroad having been in reasedl, and the stages being uinder the control f the Company. 60 pounds ibaggage only allow d to a whole seat-all owe to be charged1 extra. J. B. LasSAm:, A pril 25 General Superiztendent. Chiarleston Advertisements. HUNT & BRO., ippil[30Cmmis'o & 0Forwadir l\/ erch.an.ts. ACCOllllllOddioii Wlar'f, .F. HENT, CHARLESTON, S. C . II. C.T J. (Formerly of Newberry, S. C.) -0 romptly forward all Merchandize consigned to s arriving in the City from Northern or Foreign orts. We will give strict nttention to Sale and Pur chase of Cotton,. Rice, Flour, &e., &e. GC-Liberal advanrces on consign ment.23 RWrence -G. W. Williams & Co., Charles on,'8. C.; Russell & Ellis, Wilin gton, N. C.; DJigelow & Sargent, Balhimore ; Luthh.uiy, Wick rshamn & Co., Philadelphia ;N. L. McCready & o., New York ; Ray & Waiter, Boston ;G. W. armany, Savannah, Ga., G1. R. Wilson, Esq., orfolk, Va. Persons consigning to us must make deposits i the city to pay Ship and Railroad Freights, or heir goods wili be laced in store. HUNT & BRO., Jan 31 Charleston, S. C. GEO, H, WALTER & CO,, FACTOR-S, (eneral Conunissioni Mer'chants AND FORWARS8I7N0 A8ENTS, NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF, CHIARLESTON, SO. CA. U.o..i. AE~a& soN. Rt. WALTERt. GEo). H. WA LTER. WM. J. McCoRMACK. Branch at Columbi~a, S. C. Mar. 14, 11-3m. PIUVATE IBD;RDJ?NG MRS, H, S. GRAYSON, 'o. TN BlOAD STR~EET. H, BRANTLY, NEWBERRY, S. C. P ESPECTFULLY ofIlers his sorvices, in the - above branch of business, to the citizens of Newberry and surrounding country. Refers to E. P. Lake, Esq., at whos: office or ders may be left, which will be prumptly attend ed to. May 9, 10-tf. MEDMAL CARD, Drs. RUFF & POPE,) TAVING formed a PARTNERS11P for the .Apractice of MEDICINE and SURGERY, respectfullv tender their services to the citizens of the 'own and District, of Newberry. They can be found during the day at their of fce ov'er Mj. I. J. 'Jones' Law Ofilce. Dr. J?i1* ctn )e four d at night at his sidence. DNr. Pope can be found at night at the residence of Mr IIlen O'Neall. NewLerry C. U1., S. C., May 9, 1866.-m. Greenville & ColumbiaRailroad, GENEiRxL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, CoLUMBIA, March 3, 18606. TLIO Gompanj will receive and forward I MERCIIANDIZE and PRODUCE, with the addilional charges for transportation between Freshiley's and AlsLon, and drivage in Columbia on such as passes over the South Carolina Rail road, whea consigned to and forwarded by the Company. Freight and charges on all Merchandize from Columbia must be PRE-PAID to all points on the Road, except to Newberry, Abbeville, Ander son and Greenville ; but freight and charges wiH be colected on all that cones over the South Carolina Rai:oad, at all points except Hope's Station, Poniaria, New Market and Grove Station. Merchandize destined for those points will be re ceived and forwarded upou pre-payment of i freight and charges, and delivercd at OWN; R'S RISK. Freight and charges on all Merchiandize and Produce, to be forwarded over the South Caro lina Railroad, must be PE-PAID to Columbia. J. B. LASSALLE, General Saperintendent. March 11, 11-tf. State Tax Notice. I will attend at the places and on the days specified below, to make assessments, and receive the taxes on the following property,. viz: -Lands, lots and buildings in to;ns and villages, cottorL, (e:clading crop of 1805,) manufactures of the State for sale, barter or exchange, spirit uous liquors manufactured in this State, for sale, barter er exchange, or brought in for sale. The foregoing property will be assessed and taxed a cording to value and amount on hand on the 1st Oct., 18$03. A capitation tax of $2 per head will be collected from all ales between the ages oft t21 and 61) years, who resided in the district on the 1st October, 1865. Faictorage, employments and professions, commissions, vendue masters, commnis.sion merchants, premiums of insuran.ce companies, whether incorporated in the State or not, will be taxed for the fSaca year ending Oc tober 1st, 18-t5. Sales of goods made between 1st May,. 1865 and 1st January, 1866, by resi .dents, also all sales by transnint persons is taxed. The amnount of the sales of all cotton sold in the District from the 1st of May to the 1st of Octo ber, 1803, will be taxed. A tu: will be collected on all dogs ot'every kind in the Di.strict, on the 1st January, 1866, or that may be brought in the District before the tax is paid. Newberry, Sale-day May and June. The Books will be kept open at Frog Level, until S:ile day in June, at whirh time they will positively be closed. All who fail to pay by that time will be liable to a double Tax. JACOB 13. FELLERS, T. C. N. D. April 4, 1860. Charleston Advertisemnents. WYL C, DUKES & CO, FACTDHS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 5, Exchange Street, CIIA RL E ST ON, S. C. WM. C. DUKES. T. C. H. DUKEs. JOHN R. DUKEs. J. M. CARSON. Reference.-B. D. BOYD. May 10, 20)-3mn. AMEJRW'AN HDTEL. N~o. 103, East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. ON THE EUROPEAN SYSTEMI, T IIE boarder or lodger renting his room, and eating where he pleases. Attached to the house is a flne RESTAURANT where the best of: fare of any and every kind, and at most reason able rates, can be had. This plan is extensively caaried on in New York and is found to be most covenient, and particularly adapted to business~ men. The rooms are large, airy and well, fur nished, and every at,ention will be given to ren der satisfaction. May 9, 19-tf. WINTHROP B. WILLIAMIS, FORMERLY C3ALDWELL, BLAKELY & CO.: COTTON FACTOR AND COMDUSSION MERCHANT. No 12, Accommodation Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. Refers to Carwile & McCaughrin, who are au thorized to make advances upon Cotton consigned to hi.May 2, 18-6mnos. MJLLS' HDOUSE, CORNER QUEEN AND MEETING STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. CO' TJ IIIS popular and wcll-kniowrn hiouse is noW Lfuliy open for the reception of visitors, having been refurnished with new and elegant Furiinre throughout ; and offers te the travel ler, as a FIRSTl CLASS IIOTEL, accommoda tios and conveniences not to be equalled by any North or South. The patronage of the traveling public is respectfully solicited. Raesof Board, per day, 34; Board per month as may be agreedl on. JOSEPH PURCELL, Propricetor. WAVERLY HOUSE, 2[)J |Phe 0bld of Kig8IiBBt CHARLESTON, S. C. rmni P E orr N TLY OA TFI flOESE IS Charleston Advertisemets. CHARLESTON HOTEL CHARLESTON, S. C. T HIS popular and - well known HOTEL has 1bee:i newly furnished throughout by the present Proprietor, who has been sixteen years connected %itl the establishment. W. WMITE, Proprietor. GEORGE G. Mm:r, Superintendent, (HfAn.LEs A. MILLER, Cashier. April 4, 186GU-. PAV LD HOTEL Corner Xcting and Hasd Strcct., CHARLESTON, S. C. RATES OF BOARD PER DAY, $3.00. II. L. BUTTERFIELD, Proprietor. March 2& 13 DRY GOODS, Laces, Embroideries, &c. J. R. READ & CO., 263 King-street, Charleston, S. C., 1-{AVE just received a full assOTtM21lt Of SPRING AND SUDIM-ER consisting in part of Black and colored Dress SH1ks Mozambiques, Leno Muslins,Granadine Bareges,Poplinets,Barege Anglaise, black and colored TamertineF, French ad English Lawns and Orgaudie Muslins, French and English Cambrics and Prints, Ginghams, &c. WHITE DDD8S, A largeand wellselected stock of White Goods, Laces and Em ,roideries, Fancy Goods, Drezs Trimmings, &. CL0 AK8 & MANTLL AS. Cloaks, Mantillas, Basques and Shawrs, in1 very variety suitable to the season. Apiril 18, IG. Jan. 24-ly. N EW SPRING DRY GOODS, --AT THIE Olarleston House, STOLL, WEBB & CO, BANCROFT'S OLD STAND, (2S7 King street, a doors below Wentworth.) UTE hae now opened a Splendid Stock of Xw SPRING GOO[DS, English, French and American, which are of the most desirable styles he Market can afford. To Planters furnishing the Freedmen, either for lothing or for barter with them, our Wholesale Rooms offer every inducemnent. Plantation Goods n every variety. TIhis being a bust season with the Planter, ad he not able to visit our city, orders accom panied with city reference will meet wvithi prompt ttention. N. B. Samples with price lists sent to ar.y part f the State. Our stock consists in part of White Osnaburgs, Towels and Toweling in Striped O)snaburgs, all varieties, Blue Denimns, Lineni Damnasks, all va Brown Shirtings, rieties, Long Cloths, Calicoes, in all quadlities, Fine Sea Island, BrownjlDomestie Ginghams,$ ShirLngs, Fine Sceotch Ginghams, Plaid Homespuns, Dress Goods, for Spring, Striped Homespuns, Spring Silks, Bleached and Bro wn Colore d Muslin, in every Sheetings, variety, Bleached and Brown ;White Goods, all kinds, Drills, IBlack Goods, all kind., Black French Broad-iFarmer's Brown Liinen Cloth, Duck, osiery and Gloves, Farmer's Brown and rish Linens by the White Drill, Piece, Fancy Drills and Cot onades. Together with every other variety o be found mn our line, which we offer at the owest cash prices, at Wholesale and Retail. We would respectfully call the attention of the- Planters, Merchants and the ci-tizens gene rally, of Ne wberry District, to our advertisement, d solicit a call from them should they visit the cit. All Domestic Goods are sold at a very mall advance on agents prices, by Stoll, Webli & Co., I. C. STOLt,, Charleston. No. 2S7 King-st., HARLES \VEBB, " 3 doors below I. C. WALKER, Wvntworth, April 18 Jan24Iy. Charlestoft, S. C. JOHN KING & 00,, WHOLESALE GROCERS, WINE ,AXD SPIRIT DEALERS, SS Hlasei Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Just received a consignment of Hollow Ware, 'race Chains, and a full assortment of Crockery nd Queen's Ware. Mar. 14, 11-3m. E. B. STODDARD & CO., Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS. SHOES AND TRUNKSI AT THEIR OLD STAND, 165 MEETING STREET, CIIARLESTON, S. C. Take pleasure in axnnouncing their resumption of business, and invite the attention of purcha sers to their stock, which is now complete. nov 8 6mn CA HIL L & CO,r WHLESALE' tThEREER1S AND COMMN JSION MERCHANTS, No. 185 East Bay, Cor. of Lodge Alley, rC-TAR-STOW N. S. C. Colulmbia Advertisements. 4 REEMBER WHEN YOU VISIT COLUMBIA, TO LOOK IN AT E. E. JACKSON'S Dhug Store, WllERE CAN BE FOUND A CHOICE SELECTION OF Drigs, lMedicines, *Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Kerosine Lamps, &, May 23 2mo. VISITORS TO COLMBIA, Will find it to their interest t' c,ll at C. F JACKSON FULL ASSORTMENT OF DiRY LSDODS, and all other artiles in this 1ine, Besides CLOTMIING, H ATS, and a large va~riety of other GOODS can at all times be found there. Prices cheap. May- 22- 2ybo. HVER f BECKHAM, COLU i3Il S. C. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS BWTS, SHOES& HATS. W E invite our acquaintances, and the publid S generally, to,give vs a c;ll. R. C. SHIVER, W. 1. BECKH3t. April 25, 17-~>t. TALLEY & Bia% % EiL - EXCHAIGE BROKERS AND COMMISSiON MERCHANTS,d COLUMBIA, S. C. ----- Paticular attention paid to the purchase and salt of STOCKS, BONDS, and SECURI TIE - of all kinds. Collectionis made on all parts of the United States. - We are also prepared to make - Liberal Advances on Consignments Of Cot ton and other produce to our friends *in Charleston, New York and Liverpool. . OLIN TA LLET. F. M. 3CEDlELI. R E FE RE NC ES. C. M. Furman, Esq'r, Pres't Bank State of So. Cro., Charleston, S. C. A Sim~onds, Esq'r, Pres't First National Bank, hareston, S. C. W. M. 3Martin, Esq'r, Charleston, S. C. Dr. John Fisher, Colu mbia, S. C. L. D. Childs, Esq'r, Columnbia, S. C. Mess Thoma/ & Co.,-Bankers, Baltimore, Md. Mes-rs. Bron n &~Cuyler, iNewv York. April 4, 14-2. PHENIX IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. GOLDSMITH & KIND PROPRIETORS, \LL kinds of Mill Castings, (Saw and Grist,) ? Ralings foir Houses, Garden, Grave Yards,. Sugar Mills, Buiers, Machine Works and Agricul tural Im plements man ufactured. Orders are so cited and executed on cheap terms. M. GOLDSMITH. r. KIND. -- March 21, 1866-12-1y. DIAL & POPE, (Successors to Allen & Dial,) Importers and .Dealers in English and American HARD WARE & CUTfLERY, Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings, Mill Stones, BQlt--J ing Cloths, Circular Saws, Mill Irons, Sugar Pans, Platform Scales, India Rubber and Leather Belt ing, Carpenters, Blacksmith and Tanners' Tools, [ousekeeping a~nd Furnlishing Hardware, Agri cultural Implements, I .ime, Cement, Plaster, Paints, Oils, French an;d American Window Glass, Guns, Rifles, PisitoIs, Shot Belts, Powder Flasks, Powder, Shot. &c. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, t the sign of the Golden 1'ad Lockr COLUMBIA, SO- CA March 2S, 13-St. JACOB SULZBACHER & CO,, Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia. Dry Oods, CIo1hig Ra1s, caps1, BOOTS & SHOES.~ UJMBRELLAS, SA DIES' & GENTS' FURNISIHING GOODS, VILLNERY COODS, HOOP SIRTS Groceries, Segarg&c. Asmbly Street, beiceen Plain &Washingto COLUMBIA. S. C. Dee 13 51 tf Carlestoni Advertisetnents. AUSTIN, ANDERS & CO,6 131 Meeting-street, Charleston, S. C. WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND COMISSION MERCHIANTS ~RE receiving fresh suplie of Groceries by every Steamer. Mr. T. B. GUY is asso cate.! with this house and would be happy to see his old filcuds and customerS.