Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Anuothaer Irndatnisaster. The iollowing details of the loss of the !teamship Atlantie, will be read with mournful interest. The ill-fated steamer was of the White Star 4ine from Liverpool. bound for New York, and when off Cape Prospect, at 2.30 A. M.. April 1st.. she ran ashore. There were one thousand men, women and children on board, more than one half of whom perished. HALIFAX. April 2.-Only three or four cabin passengers were saved from the wreck of the Atlantic-one Eng lishman and two or three Frenchmen. Only one lady passenger attempted to save herself, and she was frozen to death in the rigging and fell into the water. The purser is among the lost. Some of the passergers arrived in this city to-day and give the harrowing details of the calamity The names of the officers or passeugers saved are not known as yet. The relief steamers are expected up at two o'clock. The Atlantic had 850 steerage and 34 saloon passengers. There had been two births during the voyage. The crew nuMbered 152, and there were 14 stow.awavs discovered. Three hun dred in all wtre saved out of the total number of 1038 persons. About one half of the steerage pas sengers were lost. All the books were lost and their names could not be obtained. The f->iowing is the captain's state meat : We ailed from Liverpool March 20th. During the first part of the passage we had favorable weather and easterly winds ; on the twenty fourth. twenty-fifth and twenty sixth experienced heavy southwest and westerly gales, which brought the ship down to one hundred and eighteen a day. On the thirty first of Maren the engineer's report showed but about 127 tons of coal on board ; we were then 400 miles east of Sandy Hook, with winds southwest and high I westerly swell and falling barometer, the ship steaming only 4 knots per hour. Considered the risk too great to push od, as we might find our :elves in the event of a gale shut out from any port of supply, and so decid ed to bear up for Halifax. At 1 P M. on the 31st, Sa:ubro Island W distant 170 miles; ship speed ranging from eight to twelve knots per hour; wind south with rain, which veered to westward at 8 P. M., with clear weath er at midnight. I judged the ship to have made 122 miles, which would place her 48 miles south of Sanibro, and I then left the deck and went into the chart room. leaving orders about lookout and to let me Rnow if they saw anything. and call me at A. 1., in tending then to put the ship's head to the southward and await daylight. 3It first intimation of the catastrophe was the striking of the ship on Marr's Island. and remaining there fast. The sea immediately swept away all the * port boats. The officers went to their! stations and commenced clearing away * the weather boats ; rockets were fired by the second officer. Before the boats conld be cleared, only ten mini m.s having elapsed, the ship keeled heavily to port, rendering the star board boats useless. Seeing that po help could be got fromi the boats I got the passengers into the rigging and the outside rails and encouraged them mn go forward where the ship was lighest and less exposed to the water. The third oflicer, ai r. Brady, Quarter .masters Owens and Speakwan, by this ime having established commnutication wit~h an otutying rock, about forty yards distant, by me-ans of a line, got about 200 people passed. Between t.he rock and the shore was a passage of one hundred yards wide ; the rope * was successfully passed across this, by which means about fift.y got to land, though many were drowned in the at tempt At 5 A. M . the first boat ap peared from the island. b)ut she wa too sui:dl to be of any assistance. Throuah the exerdion of~ Mr. Birady. the isladers were a roused. and by 65 A. M.. three larger boats camei to our assistance. By their efforts all that remained on the side of the ship and on the roek were landed in safety and i eared for by a poor fisherman, named Clancy, and his daughter. D)uring the day the survivors to the - number of 429. were drafted off to * various houses and scattered. The reside'nt magistratq, Edmund Ryan, * rendecring valuabl" assistance, the chief! officer having got up in the fm!zzen .rigging, the sea cut off his retreat. He * ood for six hours by a woman who had been piae-,-d in the rigging ; the sea was too) hi::h to attempt his resene. At 3 P. M.~a clergy man, Rev. Mr. An eint sucteedod in getting him a li:e~ and getting him off. Many of the passcengers-+.aloon and steerage-died in the rigging from cold ; amiong the number was~the purser of thie ship. Before the boats~ went out. 1 placed :wo ladies in the life-boat. but find:ing the boat was useless, carried thenm to t he main rigging. where I lef t the.mand went aft to) eneoarage~ others to go for .wardl 'on the side of the ship .LA this unceture the boilers exploded, and the boat rolled over to the leeward the ship at this time being on her beam ends. Finding myself useless there. Iwent to taike the ladies forward. but .ound them gone. nor did 1 see themi afnernards. Many passengers at. this time could not be stimul:ted to any efforts to save themselves, but lay in~ the rigging andl died from fright an~d excosure. I remained on the side encou raging. helping and directing until about fifteen were lauded, when find in:g that my hands and legs were be e adu?ii1 useless, I left the ship, two ete boats being close to, and em -| harked the remainder. A number of Chiinese workmen re euntly killed an employer by biting 1:itr to death. The will of Napoleou HII. has been p.rov'ed in England. His personal pro)nerty is sworn at unlder 8600,000, aud' this he .lere to tde-Empress without reserve. To the Prince fIm Wednesday, April 9, 18Y. The Age of Progress. This is certainly beyond peradven ture, the age of progress, and the in dividual or community found lagging in thb race must certainly come to grief and be left far in the re.ar, with searcely a possibility of recovering lust ground. Active individuals every where are striving to get in advance, and take the tide of fortune at its flood, communities also, awake to the necessities of the times, arid ever on the alert to take advantage of the opportunities which now so frequentl. occur, seize and make good the eiane which slower people hesitate to take hl-)d of. Projects of privat well as public initerest are daily prewent inag themsehes to view-and now morc so than ever, for the rapid stride ol progress is seen and felt in :dl til various avenues of trade, con.:mnercc agriculture. mechanies. manufacture science, art and letters. There is nc tiue to lag. to fold the arms and wait the race is to the swift and the battc to the strong-and such only musi win. The iuimenise resturces oF oi country must be developed, to keep ur with the increase of population, and the ever increasing wants of mankind. And in consequence the mind mus also be developed, the wits sharpened and human ingenuity taxed, to keer up and supply the wants of the age. Ours is a great country and a great people, particularly so may it be said of this State, forming so small a part of the great whole. The recui.perative power shown after an exhausting truggle, in which all was lost -except honor-and the rapi,& s,trides to n:he up the losses sustained, are proof sufficiently strong and convincing ol this fact, and which call for :,dmiration. Recognizing then the necessity ol advancing still onward and forward, and with the evidence of what has already been accomplished in the past few years, we should look forward tc a prosperous future. It will not dc for any one to feel that the tax made on publie spirit. on time. on talent, on influence, is a burden, but with thc energy and ability with which we arc blessed, must we lend ourselves to thc work of' progress. The talent' must be improved and put to use, to the greatest use, for to him who hath. and makes the best use of it. is given, but if it be used selfishly or for individual aggrandisement, the best purpose is not subserved, and our fellows are not benefitted. The time is not far distant, when the hills and valleys shall be replete with life and activity, and teeming erops shall fill the eye with delight, and make the heart rejoice. where now is silence and waste; the streams and water courses which now run their courses in idleness, because like the little stars, they have nothing else to do, will leap for joy, when they are made to turn hundreds of wheels, and as great and mighty driving powers will send myriad products to the shops and honmes of the people. On every land too will rail roads. wi:h their shrieking iron motors, followed by heavy trains, and laden with the fruits of the earth, anid the products of in genuiy and skill, traverse tl.e coun try, and travel -:ow sliw will be ma-de fuster, people no0w far apart will bei brought nearer to each other. and new enries, new ideas will be felt and intechanged, and a prosperity never before known will be the result. But how is all this to be brought bout.? By sitting idIly and folding the hands, arid hiding closely the thoughts of the mind, and selfiuhly oarding up our dollars and ents i Not a hit of it. but just the reverse. A generous. liberal, activye. enterpris ing spirit must be exhibited. self must be less thought of. and the public good f our fellows more. All men aure not like, all are not equally blest. some must rule, some must lead. and when hose who are qualified and fitted to nan the ropes in useful and beneficial :nterprises take hold promiptly. arid in he proper spirit. there will be no lack f help and earnest sympathy. Then will these glorious results follow, so ure as day follows night, and dark. ness is dissipated by the riing of the Removal of the Columbia Caro linuian. We are pleased to learn that the rprietors of the Carolinian have re noved their office to a larger and more convenient building, one more n keeping with their increasing popu larity and business. "No pent up Utica now contracts their powers," vhich was the case. in a business point of view, in the old publishing house. In keeping with their free Pxpression of thought, it is as necessa ry that they be not cramped in room r in facilities for the proper execu bio of business matters. A police justice at E!gin, Ill., fined citizen five dollars for heeping a rat two hours before he izilled him. Bergh owa a no i oo ah had nres- en his prwises he ianted to cut down. teing weaK in thei back, ind having a dull axe, he hit upon the following plan: Knowing the passion awong his neigAhbors for coonhunting i made a coun's foot out of a potato, and proceeded to im print numecrois tracks to and up the tree- When all was reeady, lie inform ed his neialhburs thtt thl. tree m"Just be fillud V;Th 'l'"s,lS' poiltillng to the Cx ternal ev(aidec inade withl hisi ptato fot. Tile bait took. andtd in a short time holf t d;:wn fell,ws. with sharp axvs, iw.:r chInqq,in at the Ua. of the trev, eah hiki th.-ir r(.:.ular turn. The party zilt;o ught d-gs and shot tunS. ad vi:t iin cstacies over the utic:ipated I.1u1 of tilt co:.nS. The tre i nally feo mt nlpry Cool WaS .ecn We rep'-at, hini.i forsooth. It Way be canSier'l a gend jok... this eute iriek uf he ld f:hmuli r. but itN was far Compiutnt to the South. On Wednesd:'.. G einrl Gjordon. tile rallant gifted Seilator frum Greorgia. was called to the chair and presidedA over the Senate for a short time. This coUrtesy was exte_.ded to him by the Vice-Presidet. Mr. IL_,urv Wilsen. This was . i h com pl ient.n S quti"t igo.itieant, indicating as it dI e a dsin -on ti:1 part of -Northerin .i ers to accord the represcntatives of thic Soutl equal holorisv s well as privile"S w~ith the. repr . ltati'Xs of the Nor li it is t'he firt time that anl ex Cu federate has been called to prekide over the Solnate. F(.n TnE HERALD. S Note% from.tie Capital. DF.Ai M 11 wUM * y ;-Your lottr requosting me to sewd yv, :i o,-ca-ional Irtter f.cni the Capi:al er pubici inOl the II:d l:s be.: re'eived. on YOU Wat1 ags:-ne: '--one :h!-I wi!! keep.your,re .:der fly o.td a ir.7 on dit in and about Coluibia. Now, Mr. Fditor, I wo:eler what mia you 1hik I Cuuld send yo such a let"er? I am su.re I do iot ce.i it gosip. I gesited to M rs. Tioth i :tprhpvo me 1t ha -::e, t.s to, upply the gos.p, and1 IVwas : o write the :Aer. I doN't t 1 will make a like -e;e 'l agali. you ought to bave see.; how the long-h iied broomi taveIed - of tr:, corier, ti what milnh sit. ws I mvuh! tow.rd- the door. Mv coat tails strti;:htceed so !-ajre lv that I %as apprehensive of some trouble in b g thm down i I a! IBut soberly i, M r. Editor, I doubt if Column *bia Can" aff)rd enou1gh prontable gossip to m::Le'an enlter:a;ining !.:tter. Some gossip is profi ttable a.' well as entrtaining. Some m.'y be one, and not the other. But I know your Newberry peoplec well enough to othere that they oI.id like a it>.ure of each. It miay be very pro:itable to re ceive a decent thlr'bing occ.sa ~lly , but I ar e itnSideredl it at all enltertaiiig. So also, it miy be very ez.tertaiing to hear how sueintificallyv your horse has 1.miashecd your buggy, b:u. it laicks aL great deal of bei::g profi;able. Now I might send 0ou a letter every v:eek, fuild wi: h dry homiilies. lounded upon01 matt0ers hereC inl C.olumbilii::, but yourt reatders would cai! melL a fo-a logy. Again, I mrilght send yo:l e v er so timuh of t!:e non'Iisns current tee biut uui banis? But I auppose Editor-' commnods atre to isieV iy, io I will have to prio:aIFe an occas5ional letteri 01 s>med sort f:-om our grotking city. And now a word or two to ti-e rubsen bers to the Herald. I 'vii! write these letters for your bene:it. I don't Wanlt those ~illws who bort ow, :ut niever subsr!e, to hear onei wod I say. It I wthne :uny thing to 1istrueLt, atn.i..'e or en terinil, it is for your b'eniefi auone. S3o the inext ime neighbor Jones come's to bortow the limA.l er.a it in his eaIis. Neither do I meau to arhe for the Edi tor. WXh.t' the use? Don'' lhe know eeryi tihg? Somell pele.P ibink so, tot iL ia in.istake. I know oneo who couidni't nurse a batby to save his life. Thle soulple reason is, lhe has necver* had :'ny p'ralctice. Bat I wanil to haive anI occasion:tl ehat with1 th.e people. I wish I knewv at! of your namelS aid faces, but as this can'tl be I shall ta lk to you li thle samei. So 1:ow myt friend, giv e y our hands, woirnl hard by' h ioest toil, introhuce mie to thei wife who. does so mulcht to lightenl your e.ies, cali all theeh n i'de to eJIheb upon "':ele imo th's ine andii let us:!i be friends.& Wililid . ~ ICLE TD1ITiIY. 1'1el1 Timlothy will please uterept our thank' *s tor so gracefully aiccep'.ing the siua ion, and we 'are satistied that he will t univ~ ha.e th hamls of om1 nlumterous reader 's held rut to him, but that teir hecarts will be drawn to him beside. Th:t Uncle Timothy is aIble, we felt assur'ed long ago, and know-I ig now that Burkis-like hie "i, willin,"' fi'is us with ptlasure. Tits PRnIt CaATIstNas k receid for April. 'and a g!ance ati i's ne:ly prlited and11 wc'l tilkd page, is a plaure we regret only realizedI once at month. TI;e Rural is now a.n estblished~ institution, and particlarlily indi penabhle to the falrmelr, s;ock rai.er, frui growecr, anrd to the gardeer-vtgetatble o flwer, anid it is funrnished atl thet low p re oft $2 a year. P'ubli..hed by Me..srs. Walker, Eva~.ns & Cogrwell, Charleslon. Clubbed wih the H-erald, subScriptionls trill be received at this office. We ::re pl!eased to see that the1 Chiarles ton MJ.r.ieAL .Jorasat as' RFt'iFw inl a newt series, is agaiin blefor.- the pub1ilic, a nd edi:ed by, Des. Peyrn P'orch:er anid J. N. Kinloch. It is a 1ahale.i puIble;i. PuII.h)ed at (Chalrlestohn, price 93 W'e shall notice it again untd mol(re at lengthI. WITEY's MUsICAL Csr.-Thc Apriti number of this "eeltlen: and p)o:>uhir musit monthly is pronounced het:er than any ofit predecesors, and1 comntaIins manly beau;iful pee, of nnir. l' is oily 51i p-- ye:lr. Ten cnts sent :o the publisher, W. '. Whiitney, Toledo, Ohio, win' secure a specirntn copy. The Columbia Ua'.LI is now issuinlg a lar:e and elegant weekly edition, thle firs copy of' which we have reeived. I; is de eddy .:tract?ive in i:S onke up Pm'r:.,is L.-.r,i"- Bo:> fe: A' -,! is re c eil'ed, a:.d a ca':piial :1 ::: .-r i- i. The l.dis il c 'rn d . hit S: d to Ia: .L tro,NadyjS 4i:*iln met, ueeord.n; to previons rtile, ou Mond::y, the 7t inst. The Chairman stated in the mcting that the several committees of idies apintedto solicit contributions, h::d npon th-ir lists subscrip:ions amoutnting to seven hundre i dollars. three hundred and fifty oi- which had already been paid over to the Treasurer, and h.d been deposited in the Nation:l Ban', and, further. that it would co- $1,200 zo (-reot a Mununent r;fter the tiod.! whici the Com mittEce on Deign had selected. Mr. E. S. Keitt moved, that the Chairm: n issue a Circular calli:ng on he ladies consti tuting the Comimiztees to continue soliciting couniuhtions, :nd, if in his opinion it ije cesLry, to appoint more Committees to do the sane: which was adlopted. Mr. Kei:t ajlso movtI, thtz: thiis A -iia:ion pledge itself t; sei that l1he prwoposc Moln nent tbe erec:ed in a,- srt tim i Puss! ble; .ido;ited. Mr M. It. Gary tmn>veti that 1ie vacancy caused by te death o. Mr. Diennis Lark, he Iie'd by a ne,v:appoi: varr:-1L It wvas (hen moved :'. k:m i'd 1::t thee procee'dings he publi,ied it :e Cou:y pa TI', re b-,in: n fter bsinsrw s thc A.Zso cihtflo: edj -urnew!i to)-a in Mav. Y. J. 1l"' ., Presidenlt. i . Married.N "nvar On 'uesda e in:he i-r. or Avril, at tute resd f the orie's ratirr, :-- rhi Rev. 11.,ti:irg - owi. M r. UonE:T Rb:AGI an di Mi-s N. :. IL :O, dw -'I: of Tihos. F and .M. L. 1I.:l"ui, 1' of this Ionrv. our he;y con.ahitions ere again ;enderedl :he ti.ipg,' y,>ltg coupl)e-ha:vinlg h.dt he ps: :,r-.: them bf'rand on -he ni.,- -h: w, tce.r ;mi n ion, union. MAI no !..:d 'are the loit: i of ti(eir dome.tic life*, :ther tan the >rig1ht i.n of thi wedded :ov e. ,ip a:t! their iiys-g:ide *'is I.U :a nti ti "Ie, ".hich b;.."s theil vouthtult hearts But one whic only love can wiave, and only death can part. On Sanday mornii:, a: haif-past 9 o 'clock, !v the Il(tUt. (Inning Brown, isted by the liev. R. A )lickle, T. P. SLID.It. EsQ., of the Ag,, v: Ns T. W . G iL sI , f' rmerty of Edzietietd. We tender congratu.-ations to the Inekv editor of the "Age,'' :: to the no tess 1b: tunate bride. May the dut ies demanded by the Ptes," only help to make home "im pr .n 't IC::etr and h:ppie. .Aew s ?sce lancolts. A .\AI WRL\KE. irs1;a*-i has A No. I A xle Gri,se. aI Lah: ha Shoe lirzi-:hes . rhalhas ,;iimnol Gir Marshall has Yanike St-IreS. II -.h lt:.4 N T i ti R . Trap-. I .rhail Ihas Tr ps. Shrshatl l.has I offee 3.ls Nlar.,Ihal! has Pe% vr Lober. .Marsha| aI h: c' viled iari. .\ r.rIhaildb Deviled TOW1p1. (n:te to Zee L. R. NMRIALL, (rpo:""e Dr. R. S. WhaOey'. Apr. 0, 11-It. WANTED. -u, Gor'ds of TAN JIARK, for which ~. .o per Cord will be n.iid ot delivecry at W'rBB, JONE' & PAIlR'S A pr. 9, 14-tf Ta:ma. v WV. T. TAR RANT, MOLLOHON ROW. Dry Goods, G;roceris, Boo'., Shoes, H ats, Caps Crockery, tadery, Hartins, Trunks, THE DAVIS IMPROVED VERTICAL, FEED Shuttle Sewing Machine. This M chine~ inv~olve5 Mechaieti.'. princi pies whicht aire new, and dely diffeTre.nt rom those comoly in u-, therei. ren :eri;g it sup erior to al| ot hers. SIL. ..CITY, STENTH, DUEABILITY, BEAUTY AND ECON0?IIY, ni i. ti:.9 'd to a lairg' ratnce of work, tIsna:bogih al grad,-.s of 'abrie, firi:n ie tine,- l;mbilric to Hatnet.s Leather. [h:Xe VERTICAL FEED. [he' best a: that has ever beent devised, hiebit inable it to s'i wover J-Rig.s, teamsl,j ather., .:nd ill other cbstinte:ions with the :tme facility tha:t it doe'sp>1:: seninig. 'h t' other fees. It ia tie SiPILE'T1 t:.t ( NE haF 'vintg to c*og .auin tg or e.:m :-oovs,andi i.ste c:ah-t of u!! o'h:ers t ean o1p:.ae-r: gtivl andt; r:pily -vry'hd of work. Ir is trily at Fh : 'action TIry it. SampieC * '.iint at WXrigh- . k olppock'., s.ht*e ( :re':tiars andu Testimon'i.tis tmay be DRS. HILL & SETZL ER, *mt o Neer, Laur ens", Gteenv'.iie, p::hrg and i' iot otiets. . p 9 )STl!('T ('OI'IT OF T'il E . S. For the District of Scoth Carolina, in n thmt:ter of .\lOTTE & TA IR.ANT, banikruipts, Dtistrict of Southi Carolina, . A W.'tratt itt Ba:nkitcy~% 1 hbeent i, ed by saitd Cat:rt a:iinst the Est:te fc r orte & Tfarrantt. of the Couty of Newher-e , taod surae of S.outh Carolin,. in satid -:rier,: wi.o hive been; daly adjadg..d antruot ::pont Petihiont of their Creditors, ad rte payment of 'u:y debts and thte de very ot ::ny'. proper:y belongi'.g to s:tid anikrpt,:s, to thew't, or to their use, atnd het.4.f of any propeirty by them airer ~o'.bidde by hov.* A ireeting: oh' the G;red o",. of Sid lt:.:krt:pte, to prove their eb: atnd ! choos one or mtore Assi:: ices of c ter Estate, will bit hteld at a Court of k.ikrptcy to be hoiden at Sumter, in tid District on the 28th day of April, A. I ) 1", at 12 o'clock 1!., at the office of C : .\ e Sei ok one of the Re'gisters in e *. ?L WA LLACE, P S. brs iLL: s.r iti XivM X ILSria Cole4s. (At hi.; ONd !and.I Is :now prepare(d to supply the whnlesale :r Ie n tilw, c olz-- ,i :hi- an! suIl,o:a.d C(OKINGA)J STOVES, Tort!.-' :. ;l ei! v.Iq,'t*: of Tin Ware, Toild !ri Fancy Coffee Biggins, Teapots, take nind Money Boxes, and REPA.RING Nevarly and1!ti enosi oo ROOFING and GUTTERING MADE A SPECIALTY. A l.r. t,1'. --:f Tf H E Most Wonderful Invention J. Moses' Electio-Galvanic, Pat. Jane 2d, '68. Ave~,dto theIfie in d in.ie Jat:eIe- w 1nn iten wo I - dlivering thr g hi n rves h . e A Sofrand Co-:tinuos Scream of Elkctricity, Yin iz- anl ini r h acto:, t- tht en:*ire 6t,nt : t m of' E:Ooep t. AB SO 1-.LY a i d CETA I N1, C' II_NG Partial P rilysis of ttic ( :rve, Wee or F.:e, h of wh , H'i. in h . . o of l . d en rI o :h ' v n .~ i r Cont1ibting in i I o s cwor: - grree, to LIFE, UGOR . D iE. EIALTH, 3. E e SeS' EL: ..L tO :h!w ve, qulickne.s- to th'l , aol I v:.e:17 to thw Brai h. ;::e-0 wiui rt :no a a O . ' . Su : crih e a to h r e i:.O ri t -!bn I Eo b are t i ik in L.., v ;ci Ity . 0:1y of JOH .4N .S pECK, Watchmlaker and Jeweler,: DLak r in CiouzWs l. JeweirY, e re .-Riti' 1" e f.e: nieac i:d .1 amped 21)en:e Jun iN t, I S ANE URiALRO LATAE, ---0 We bwan est t dd 10000 ucriber or the NOTHE SOUTH!AGZN We d t ko n -s i! h - t ell you'.t) t.iiit o Loo nd thee:~ Wet' wer :end th :gtii THE SOUTHERNIc (in'.il Z P NE, o ATh Hu-ciptin Prcef hich; tis sfiw 0pe TURNS.LL BfNCHER TH BUIHRS.ALTO .LTANE NORT FOR ES OTH AGNT.' ~l wl be .a:t'dto shw yo aoth. TURNBULL BROTHERS, FiBISES BALsTIMOE. eYo kD. A pr. 1). 14-2i. FIRYUS WALTES V E 'nICfOLINOI SOLSOS. opyAIri St.Aidr',J.L. PETERaS. aiin Broady,y New~ York. A pr. 9, 1 1-2. MEALE V~OPCES i5 pe doz.. .I I ' 1 v,,. Ti 5.-9 t o adway,i I New~a Yok. A r. 9. 14-2m ied 60rena nd w"e i ma l imle. iopvAil lst . A ddro, I Aiei pr.m14-:. y te;* Ch:'irnf th-e l'iri f Trcotees o trad .ili: ry s de .<sd on A r 3 4 d . Ci~''pitr Bry GoodA, H efiinery. BARGAINS! BAR(kAINS!! BARGA INS!!r AT THY ESTABLISHMENT R. (1 Sill .7 "fl.. oF inr the store 5onnerly oiccpied bcy Messrs. NEW~BERRYi C. H2.'S. C. LE;C TED >T' G; i of SFR!NC ANC SULM MER D.RY GOODS! E- diere in this Mat, at Prices to Suit the Times. Vr: , 1% ::0,! Sn'117nn in e No -c.rh!e in shot w cod'. a'n:d:.- and alientiC Sa~ .r re:.Lic anr . - i:;: to -0i A.:,:i~ arrar!e :.o. of:v;r MOT AND SHOE DEPARTHENT, under the ni.ne dizcruo :'i:. B. F. (r:Ifin, Jr., ulho xil! at all l tim. be d to give y;ou a ;;o:>d fit. aind a beitter aricle thani any hcouse in the up-country can; afford tos: ou for th- :-:-a C nr..:sv. IL. I.m .am o ..n.na . RatU Roads. TIHE SOUJTH CAROLUNA R. R., Steamships. anid Conn ecting Roads, FORMING TIlE Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line Via Charleston, S. C., 'tO AND FP.>T mot e, Offer super;or ineiucemenits to Shippers of Frighi:. Qalck time and safe delivery guair Pas-enger- w :ii tnd tik not only the chr>ip est. bnt the mostr' de;igh:ful mu-e i-.:ween New Yorkc :r:d p .ints We.:. Elegant steamx er's one tihe li:. Througri Ticketsi on saleC at the above potint', andt at iI principal pin:sfl West A. L. TYLERf. Vic-Presi;dent, S. C R. R. CHA LO TE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA' RiAILROAD. dent, Wcihii:n N. . E. itDORSY, Gnera Frceght and Ticket. Arge:rt, Co.unica. S.. TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY. Leaive CEi ilot, 7 cus .ad 8.' t... Ati e at .A:.-:., . E. and S.29 A.M.* Gor a N:irrrt. L':avc )lagu4!.i, G.:;5 A. V. andi 5.5r; P M.* Ar:rive .'t :h..:rm:--. it.15 r.M. anid 6.0I .. STraine mt!- - do not tun oi Sunc Wh Tri, n:d e es conne-etio): to ail Elegant Sleepinrg Cars on Night Trains. tI? iir,rindpi Lb .. of c,e.e inl North Corl. Baitimiore an~d Ohiio Railroad. L. 31i. CO LC, Geeai Tict Agent, Bali rore, mTi. Great National Route to the West and South-west. The onlyv Line ruinning Pu! im:an's Paliace Ga2rs, aind eeant Dayv Coaece b"tween Baimo ici're and Wasi hington, Cincinnati and St. Louis. WITHOUT CHANGE. It is the EEST ROUTE to Chicago. Columbus, Leuisville, Nashaville, M!emphis, and New Orleans. It- 0 *onncin are nunyr and important, mkncrrg miore iirect connctions through Union De'pocn with other litnes, thcan any otherrr Ibi! Lie fromi W.-hingtonc or Balid The superb eqip:ne.n:s of this Line, G;rand 'ceneryW, itsl aidvantagesl in miodertn improiiive mielts, and permainent s'ructures of I:oti Bridges arid Srt.e Viadurets, are xotai featuirs, aind c:nmndti it to thce traveller. Apr. 2, 13i-tf. JOHNSTONE & HARRINCTON, Atto'rneys at Law,1 NEV:BERRY, S, C. Dry Goods, Clofhiig, dW'c. REtElTING 11D OPENING Ar LOVEL4ACE & WHEELER'S, SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, An elcg:nt variet, C L O T H IN G, W:arrn.ted -ood and cheap BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, For ei:vo.v-and no s'noddy about thun, N0TiONS-a splendid Ine, PA'L L S endLess va rietv. PARASOLS AND U.PAELLAS ] For ldies, nicsf:, gentlemen, And i-rrvthing eke in our lih-, uhich may Ue ca"ed for. These Goods ivill be Sold Cheap, a -0.. t : :'e . a ', ihh the , 1(::::: ( ;: 1. 4 to price, v. ic nvinlce th 'n r sk.'pica~;l. * LOVELACE & WHEELER. SPRING IS OPEN, A;::1 so. ako, : i New and Elegaut Slock And !:::livs and p ' .eralv, 1re invi:ed to ex.:mine onr fin and large as sorta::ett Ut h bros. Goods, Cli - Ph1ies. N: ok, r: r:a ..-, Laces, Frlig,Trimnd;lgs' heetifngs. Pillow Csi:g, White G o6 saNv:.rt, Co)0 And many wi -hr g mo.N, t rumerous to mention, aiid al of whic we beg the pub lie to examIn: (Our motto is QUICK SALES AN) SHORT -PROFITS. Apr. 2, ]3-t f. Is RI.0F.VING fo. L.dies andI Ge:, md. A FYLL LINE OF GROC ERIES. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. GRANITEVILLE Shirtings, Sheetings And Drills, To Merchants at Man ufactutrer's Prices.r The Highest Market Price Paid* for Cotton or other Country Produce.F M. FOOT. C. F. JACKSON, 31AIN STR EET. COLUMEIA, S. C., IP ow opening a lrge :oek of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER Dry Goods, And Notions, ~ Lt ver LOW PRIZCE.. GREAT BARGAINSI o;fb oe&red in many li::ne rof goods, some ihan pnees. G. F J. trcue *yv - I ..4f y t,oga-H s, . I 2Boos NSIeden1. WANTED MEDIATELY ! i00 LASH CUSTMERS AT THE STORE OF IRRAMS & MEl Spring and Summer [s Now vcoming In, AIA MST BE SOLD, 12IL BE SO[D -- r OW DOWN. Give us a C4'l and be Con nced. Apr. - f ('arriags, Wagons, Sc. PATRONIZE 10ME ENTERPRIS IF YOU WANT A .ARRIAGE, BUGGY, ROCKAWAY Or WAGON, Tt I n ia:l, in ',our own State, in ferg:e -m tt raadt o.tQide, vou then ;t i !!! the meel"inic. who, in tu m e home produce. JOHN ACNEW, Of COLUMBIA, S. C., ANUFA'VTl'%ES the above, and warrants tisfacion at PRICES THAT ARE LOW )! GOOD Wi!Z. He keeps a fu t o (ARNESS, WHIPS, UMBRELLAS, &c., And makes EPAIRING AND PAINTING A SPECIALTY. JOHN AGNEW, Proprietor. 31. J. G ALNAN, Agent. Mar. 2t, 12--3m. Wardware. Groceries, %'c.j JOHN C. DIA L, Importer an,i Dealer in English & American AMA~PRE AHN MUL[RY, rn, SteeL, Nails, Castings, Mill Stones, Bolting Cleths, Smunt Machines, Circuilar Saws, Mill Irons, Eugar Pans, Carriage Building and Trimmng Materials, 11I RIBER AN LETER BELTING Carpen'ers', Blacksmiths' and Tanners' Tools, ]L'iekeeping anLd urrnishng HARDWARE, GRICULTURAL iMPLEMENTS, ime, Cement, Plaster, Paints, Oils, French and American Window Glass, Guns, Ri fies. Pisto~ls, Shot BeltE, Powder Flasks, Powder, Shot, &c. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. At the Sign or the G OLDEN PAD LOCK. COLUMBIA, S. C. Mar. 2G, 12-3mn. Oil IGEW & SON, COLUMBIA, S. C. DE.\LEPS IN Hardware, Cutlery, lacksmith's and Carpenter's Tools, CAREIAGE and WAGON MATERIALS, Builders' Hardware, on, NWil, Plow nd Cast Steel, Lime and Cement. Family Groceries, lour, Bacon, Lard, MoLasse', Oata,Corn, HAy, Peas. nported Wines and Liquors, CE.oi-e Rye and Reetitied Whiri<ies in all eir varieties, for sade at Wholesale and etail, T LOW PRICES FOR CASH. JOHN AGNEW & SON, M'ar. 26, 12-3m. Columbia, s. C. - JiscelIaneous. SHINGLES. SAWED GYPRESS SIIINGLES of suPe orqu i:iiis and d.irabili:y, in aniy ,-hed qu.:dati:y, cani be fani,hed on the WIortno:ree, :.u delveredl at any point RIE 11[SEN BArl Afpp' Wa-ehouse, to - J. -N.