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POETICAL. Tho Efloly ?ead. Silently the shades of evening, Gather round my lonely homo, S?lo?tly they bring bofoi'o mo Faces I shall seo no moro. Ob, tho ono, tho unforgotten ! To tho world be oft forgot. Ob, tho shrouded nud tho lonely 1 In our hearts they perish not. Living in tho silent h nur, Whore our spirits only blend, 'Thoy unlinked with earthly troubles, Wo still hoping for its cud. How such holy ?uoniorieu cluster, , Id ko tho stars when storms are past. Pointing up to that far heaven, ? Wo may hopo to gain at last. Will l'annlugr Puy ? BT IIOHACK OR BULEY. I oointnenoed my essays with this question, beoAuao, when I urgo the superior advantages of ? rand lifo, I am often met by tho objec tion that farming don't pay. That, if true, is . serious matter. Lot us consider. I do not understond it to bo urged that the farmer who owns a large fcrtilo cstuto, well fouced, well stookod, with good store of effec tive implements, cannot live and thrive by ?arming. What is meant is, that ho who has little but two brown bands to depend up on cannot mako money or can mnko vory lit tle by farming. I think those who urge this point have a tery inadequate conception of the difficulty encountered by every poor young man in se curing a good start in lifo, no matter in what pursuit. I carno to Now York when not quito ot ago, with a good constitution, a fair common school education, good health, good habits, and a pretty fair trade-that of prin ter. I think my outfit for a campaign against adverse fortune was decidedly better than thc averago ; yet ten long years elapsed before it wea Retied that I could rcmuin herc and make .ny decided headway. Meantime, I drank no liquors, used no tobacco, attended no balls OT other expensive entertainments, worked hard and long whenever I could find work to do, lost less than a month altogether by sick ness, and did very little in thc way of helping Others. I judge that quite ns many did worse than I as did belter ; and that of the young lawyers and doctors who try to establish them selves in their professions, quite ns many cain less as earn more than their bare board dur iog the first ten years of their st ruggle. John Jacob Aslor, near thc close of a lone, diligent, prosperous career, wherein be amas sed a large fortune, is said to have remarked that, if ho was to begin life again ard bad to choose, between making his lirst thousand dollars, with nothing to statt on, or with that thousand dollars making all ho bad actually tooumulatcd, ho would deem tho latter thc easiest task. Depend on il, young men, it is and must bo bard work to carn honestly your first thousand dollars. Tho burglar, tho for ger, tho black leg, (whether ho plays with cards, with dice, or with stocks) may seem to have a quick and easy way of making a thou sand dollars ; but whoever makes that sum r honestly, with nothing but his own capacities and enorgios as capital, docs, a very good five year's work, and may deem himself fortunate if ho finishes it so soon. I havo known men do belter, even at farm ing. I recollect one who, with no capital but a good wife and four or five hundred dollars, dollars, bought (near Boston) a farm of two hundred mainly rough acres for 82,500, and paid for it out of it3 products within thc next firo years, during which time he had nearly doubled its valuo. I lost sight of him then ; but I havo not a doubt that, if bc lived fif teen years longer and bad no very bad luck, ho was worth, as thc net result of twenty years' effort, at least ono hundred thousand dollars. But this man would riso at 4 o'clock of a winter morning, harness his span of horses and hitch them to his largo markct-wngon (loaded ovornigbt ;) drivo ten miles into Bos ton, unload and load back again, bo homo at fair breakfast time, and, Hastily swallowing his meal, bo fresh ap a daisy for his day's Work, in which ho would lead his hired men, keeping thom clear of tho least danger of fal ling nslecp. Such men aro rare, but they Still exist, proving seareo anything impossible to an indomitable will. I would not adviso any to work so unmercifully, I seek only to cn foro tho truth, that groat achievements uro within tho reach of whoever will pay their price. An encrgetio farmer bought, some twenty fivo yean, -go, a largo grazing farm in North ern Vormonfc, consisting of some 150 acres and costing him about ?3,000. lie had a small stook of cattle, which was nil hie land Would oarry; but ho resolved to increase that ?took by at least ten por cont, per annum And to SO improve his land, by cultivation, fertilizing, clover, etc., that it would amply .any that inorcaao. Fifteen years later, ho fold out farm and stook for 845,000, and mi grated to tho wost. I did not understand that bo was a specially hard worker, but only & good manager, who kept his cys wido opon, lot nothing go to waste, and steadily dovoted Bis enorgies and means to tho improvement of his stook and hia farm.. Walking one day ovor tho farm of tho lafo . Profetmor Mepse, he showed mo a field of ra ther loss than ten sores, and said : "I bought that field for twenty-four hundred dollars a jeor ago last September. There was thou n light orop of oom on it, which tho seller rc florvod ?nd took away. I nndordraincd thc field that fall, plowed and subsoiled it, f?rtil ked lt liberally, and planted it with cabbage. ?ad whon theos matured, I sold thom for mm m, HIM MMgjjf ?** " j fltt??? get ""i"y?^?q??w-Ow^--?in? II II-I | enough to pay foi* laud, labor and fertilizers altogether. Tho field was now worth far moro than whoa ho bought it, and ho had cleared it within fifteen months from thc dato of its purchase. I considered that a good operation. Auothcr year tho crop might have beou poor, or might hnvo sold much lower, so us hardly to pay for tho labor ; but thcro arc risks in other pursuits ns well as in farming. A fruit farmer on tho Hudson obovc New burg, .showed mo, three years since, a field of eight or ten acres which ho had nicely set with grapes, in rows ten feet apart, with beds of strawberries between the rows, from which he assured mc that his sales exceeded seven hundred dollars per acre. I presume his out lay for labor, including picking, was less than thrco hundred dollars per aero, but it oust something to mako this field what it then was. Say that ho had spent ouo thousand dollars in under-draining, enriching and tilling this field, to bring it to this conditiou, including tho C03t of his plauts, and still thore must hnvo been a clear profit here of at least three hundred dollars per aero. I might multiply illustrations, but let thc forcgiup; suffice. I readily admit that shift j less funning don't pay-that poor crops don't pay-that it is hard work to inako money by farming without somo capital-that frost, or hail, or drought, or floods, or insects, may blast tho farmer's hopes, after ho baa done his best to deserve and achieve success; but l insist that, as a general proposition, (10?D /arming DOES pat/-that few pursuits afford os good a prospect, as full an assuraucc, per sistent effort, as this docs.-New York Trib une. Turnips* Thc most successful grower of turnips wc have known, made it a rule to sow thc seed in tho last thrco or four days of duly. This allows time enough to raise roots of the largest size, imitable either for stock or thc market. A few days sometimes make a marvelous dif ference in thc product. For table use, where quality is moro desirable thin size, farmers usually sow from the 10th to tho 20th of August. Indeed we have heard some persons say that tho first of September is not too late; but vre have never succeeded in raising any thing larger than an egg when sowed (it that time. A good rule is to have the land prc pared soon as possible, and moko usc of thc first season after thc 2?th or 28th of this month. Wc hero speak of thc white varieties-thc lied Top, Norfolk, Flat Dutch, &o. Iluta bagas and Swedes should, of right, bc planted hy thc 20th of June. If thc season is favor able, fair sized roots may bo raised "on rich ground seeded tn July; but os they require a long timo to come to maturity, the carlict tho better. The beat success we have ovm lind was ftom seed planted in thc middle Ol June. The only objection is, that thc top? arc liable to bc infested by lice in the fall j but in these days of scientific insect extermi nators, they aro not to bo feared. Wo know of no preparation for turnip; better-or indeed so good, os a wheat stubble A shallow plowing first to promote thc genni nation of tho wheat left on thc ground, ant then a fallow of moderate depth, with a fail application of manure turned in, may be re lied on to yield a good crop. Or better still usc GOO pounds of superphosphate to tin acre, cither in drills or broadcast. Wi prefer thc drills j arid in fact turnip should always bc planted in rows, liberally tl it ned out and cultivated. We have not ll ing to soy in favor of the old COW-pCU broad cast met' od of raising turnips. As germano to the subject, we odd tim now is thc best time to set cabbage plants tb hill and winter uso.-- Petersburg Index, WASHINGTON, July 25.--Foreign sum mary : Napoleon's mobilized force on tho fron tic is 800,000. Prussia can't fight except ? desperate odds on tho frontier. A teen.io? country enables the Emperor to dispense wit a commissary. The. weather is splendi for fight i og. Prussia replies to overtures ot peace froi Franco, through Russia : "It is too late. Eugcnio's regency is not absolute She wi bc governed by Napoleon's instructions, oti is forbidden to promulgate other laws thc those now ponding." It is regarded certain that tho Emperor li tends closing on tho Prussians between Thon villo and Wcissinburg, and throwing Mo M hon's army across tho Rhino. McMahon army consists of three corp?, commanded 1 Feriby, Douay and McMahon. Eight thousand marines undor C?en. D vassaigno accompany tho Ba I t?o floct. Tl objective point is Strclsund. France reiterates her denial of tho authc ticity of the soorcot treaty with Pruss. HAVANA, July 25.-Tho Cuban Genet Corncllo Porro hos been assassinated by 1 men, who heard that bc intondod to surrend to thc Spaniards. The Cuban obiofs Fortuti Castellanos and Frere recently visited t oamp of General Carro, with the intention, is supposed, of surrendering themselves. They did not find tho General, who had h for Mcnngura nt the hoad of 3,000 men, ai they then withdrew. Tho gondarmes ha oaptttred olovon men belonging to Carlos 0? ola's band of brigands, who have boon coi mitling robberies and outrages in thc neig borbood of Bojuoal. Sovon woro idontifi and sentonocd to death. General Goreno has arrived in Havana. 1 A Cohoes (N. Y.) lady, while dV sing for ber wedding, oxplodod a keroso lamp, and her funeral; instoud of hor m riago, took placo JIL_'UiJjLlL?-to??/g&Q?t&k?, '"I.' iflrgB War ftiovrs. PARIS, July 22.-Tho Emperor esme to Paris to day ?nd roooivcd tho Corps L?gislatif at tho Tuileries. Prcsidcut .Schneider, iu tho naino of tho Corps L?gislatif, addrossod tho Emperors as follows : SIRK : Tho Corps Logislatif hos termiuatcd its labors. It haH unanimously voted all sub. sidles and all laws needed for the nation al dofonoes, thus giving a signal proof of its patriotism. If it ?B truo that not ho who do ola res war hut ho who causes it is tho real author, thoro will be hut one voico among tho uations to lay tho responsibility upon Prussia, who, maddened by unhoped-for successes, and encouraged by our pationoennd desiro to pro servo for Europo tho benefits of poace, has conspired against our security and attacked our honor. In such a oaso, Franco knows hor duty. Ardent hopos follow you to tho army, which, accompanied by your son, you tako command of. Behind you-bohiud our army, so acoustomod to oarry high tho stand ard of Franoo-is tho nation. Remit, with out unousiness, the regonoy to your august spouse Sho will unite, with tho authority which hor great qualities iosuro, tho force given by tho liberal institutions inaugurated by you. Thc heart of tho nation is with you and the tinny. To this tho Emperor rcpliod ns follows : MESSIEURS: I oxporicnoo groat sutisfuo tion, on tho ovo of my departure for thc army, in being able to thank you for the pa triotic co-operation you have given my govern ment. War is legitimate when it is made with tho assent of tho country and the appro bation of its representatives. You aro right in recalling the words of Montesquieu. Tho true author of a war is tiot he who declares, but ho who renders it uecossnry. Wc have done all that depend on us to avoid it j and I may say that tho entire nation iu its irresisti ble force has dictated our resolutions. I con fide to you, in parting, tho Empress, who will call you around her should circumstances re quire. She knows bow to fill, courageously, the duty which tho position imposes. [ take with me my son. Ho will learn in the midst of thc army how to servo his country. Ro solvcd to pursue with energy thc great mis si >n confined to mo, I havo faith in the suc cess of our arms, for I know that Franco is standing behind me, and that God protects us. LONDON, July '23.-Tt is perfectly under, stood in Berlin that thc German army, if vic torious, with march to Paris. Thc Berlin OHioinl Gazetto declares that, before thc present war closes, German;-, with tho other powers of Europe, will exaot from France special guar.intocs for the observance of peace hereafter; and that incase of hoi refusal to give them, the united forces will si cripple thc French empire ns to prevent fur thor mischief on her part. Tho army movements on both sides ar slow. A special correspondent writes fron Berlin, on the 20th instant, that Prussia wa actually taken by surprise. Nobody coutcm plated war Heneo the concentration o forces is less advanced than with thc ["'renell nor will Von Moltkc be hurried. Enthusiasm and confidence increase daily Thc feeling throughout Germany is only com parable to that of thc North when Sumte was attacked. Still, thc financial and coo: meroin I distress is terrible, and there arc ir numerable failures of old and strong house; Gottingen University is closed, and ?di tb student.1, have enlisted. From Bonn, 800 tu expected. All thc universities will soon clos< The secret treaty which ?ns projected bi tween Franco and Prussia monopolizes the a tendon kerr of the public press and pm Iii ment. Intense indignation is manifested t the duplicity of tho powers concern? d. Tl notion of Napoleon is considered insulting I England. Complete ignorance of negotiatioi is professed nt tho French embassy. A dispatch from Brussels states that tl account of the treaty projected between Front and Prussia, which was printed in thc Lo: don Times this morning, is perfectly Ruthe tic Thc Belgian government knew of i existence a short lime Mgo. Tn the House of Lords, Earl Granville, reply to n question from Lords Stratford III Radcliffe, said bo was unable tosta'owhc thc Times obtained tho text of thc treaty. After the announcement of the existence such a remarkable document, it would bo t duty of Franco ?nd Prussia, immediately ai spontaneously, to explain the mnttcr to E rope. Tho Daily Nows has a special from Stn bourg of tho 21st instant, saying tho d?font depend much on tho water, which is now low that thc placo is comparatively wcak. Additiomil works arc in progress. Tho gt risen numbers about 0,000 and besides thc are in camp about 10,000 more. Commui cations across the river continue by ferry. Correspondents of La Liberto and La Rap] havo been arrested, ono whilo sketching t fortifications, and tho other by reason of 1 spooking French with a Gorman nccc Both have subsequently been rcfcuBcd. T correspondent arrested yesterday, at Metz, now reported to bo William H. Russt journeying towards Prussia. Although tho Journal Official reitera ( Lcbccuf's order that no journalists shall admitted to thc French army, it is repon ono pass was issued to the correspondent an English Bonapartist paper. In Frat only official army news is to bo allowed. PARIS, July 25.--Viscount Dcfricoklai I tho present French Minister to Chili, sucoo Parado! ot Washington. Tho number of volunteers alroady enrol in Franco is 110,000. It is tolerably certain that Duko de Polia] will bo C.ommandordn-Ohief of tho armj tho Baltio. Charloston Advortisomonts. [ DYSPEPSIA* INDIGESTION" IYWTT SOLO EVERYWHERE. " "fff^ ?WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ^ BM a i-' ~-a-1-~ *-1-?-1 For Snlc in Walhalla by W. J. A J. E. NEV ILLE, DR. A. li. NGUMAN, and Dealern gene rally. g*5V" By o refont itooislou of iho Commissioner of lnic\ n d Revenue; ?ny person cnn si ll (hese bit tors without ? retail liquor dealer's licence. April 20, 187U 2fl ly p p T?AT FT Dil A R L , ?. j Largest ?nd Must complete"! J Manulaetory of Doors, ?Sashes, I j Blinds. Mouldings, &o., in the j L Southern Stntes. J ff?T" Printtd Price Lint Dffics Competition. "Yi$a jg?T- SEND F?ll ON H. "&a gJ?S"" Sont Free on Appplieation T?a April 22. 1S70 27 ly STEFFENS, WERNER & DUCKER, 98 HAST BAY and 80 and 3'2 Vl?NDUB RANOS, Iii a il cst on, S. tl?, Wholesale Grocers & Provision Dealers, Auction & Commission RI oreti un ls, ANO OKAl.KUS IN A I.I. KINDS Ol' Wines, Liquors, Set/tirs und Tobacco. I BQy*" Special nttcntion will bo given to thc sale of Country Produc?. Oonda hot In our stock will be. purchased on commission and selected willi care. Direct all lrtters to us-Kev box KR. RKPKHKNCKS -bioob Schroder, Messrs. Neville. Col. Wm. Keith. Nov. 30. IK'itt 8 ly Wm. Shepherd & Co., No. 21 ll AYNK STUKKT, ? 13 A ES S, ? T 'if N, ?. DKALLtlti IN COOKING ?STO VES, RANGES & HEATING STOVES. K<f" Piotnros of Stoves, with prices ?nd description, will bo sent upon application. Jone, 20. 1870 ?57 ly ~G?IEAT~7?TKT Souflt Carolina INSTITUTE November 1st, 1070, CIIAULE8TO?S, SO. CA. fiSy** Most liberal Premiums offered in every dopartment of Agriculture ami Mechanic Arts. Premium Eist published in Pamphlet Form. July 1. 1870 37 3m TREASURER'S 0?TICE, GK LEN viLLK Ik COLUMBIA lt. lt. Co., Coi. t M ?i.s. S. C., Juno 20, 1870. COUPONS of the S ate. Guaranteed BONDS, CortiflcntOS of Indcdteduess, and Second Mortgage Bonds of this Company, due I Ht July, 1870, will bo paid at tho Banking House of II. II. Ki mp ton, No. 0 Nassau street, New York, or nt tho Carolina National Bank, in Columbia, S. C., on and after tho 1st day of July, 1870. Tho Interest on tho outstanding First Mort gage Bonds and Fractional Cort i float Os of In dobtednoss, will he paid at tho office of the Com puny. REUBEN TO M LIN SON, Treasurer. Juno 27, 1870 37 I ENTERTAINMENT, INT e a,r Railroad. ID op ot: MTUE undersigned has open, for tho reception of permnnent and transient cust.m. a COMFORTABLE HOUSE, at tho Depot of the Bluo Ridgo Railroad, nonr Walhalla, S. C. His table is supplied with thc best tho country affords, and every attention given to guests. Tho salubrious climate, with the lino mountain scenery of this region, makes it vory desirable, pleasant and attractive to vis itors. Chargos modorato. A call ?H solicited, II. M. PIIINNEY. May 13, 1870. 30 L, AIM IO!*' UOOI>$! frill E LADIES will find a nico assortment oi X Prints, Dress floods. White Goods, Gloves Hosiery. Hats, Trimmingn. and many othor ar lidos, whioh will bo sold low for TI?E CASH at WA ELEU. WATSON & CO.'S. T/1KH NOTMJrM GO TO WALLER, WATSON & CO.'S "Look on tho othor eulo of tho picture,' and square your accounts with thom. May 6, 1870 20 Clothing mid Hats? ACOMPLETE STOCK at WALLER, WAT?0N * INSURANCE. EQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE Com pim y of Vlrglnlai. EQUALITY Ll FM I NS Ult A H (J 13 COM VJ PAN Y OF VIRGINIA. REASON WHY EVERY ONI] SHOULD INSURE IN TIMO EQUALITY LIFE INSURACE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA. 1st. It is more Libornl to the Insurers than any other company, and will eventuallybecome purely mutual and belong to the Itssurors. 2d. It circulates its money amongst Us pa 1 trons, who uro thc lisurera. Consequently they are continually goltih'gtho benefit of thu rapid accumulations of tho Con?panv, tho money be ing invested by tho Board of Directors amongst the insurers. Therefore tho insurers aro build ing ?ip un institution peculiarly their own, and conducted for their benefit. 3d. Tho loans nf lilis Company uro as liberal ns other companies, who declare dividondsat tho end of the second, third and fourth years, but this Company nt the end of the Hist and every year. Thereby tho insurer saves several years' interest on his leans by insuring in this Company, nod he never looses his money if bc pays np for one whole, year, whereas, in other companies, he has to remain an insurer foi' several years, or ho looses ".ll tho money he has paid. DAVID IV CLARK, President Tl IOS. ll. WYN NM, Vice President JOHN Q. WINN. Secretary. HEN. SAM KS ll. LAN li, Actuary. DR F. H. WATKINS, ) ,. .... DU ll W. DAVIS. f Mviww JUDGE J. A. MEREDITH, Counsellor. ]> 1 H K ? T O lt s : J. B. Winston. Treasurer and Sonretarv of lt. I-'. & P. R. ll.; Wm. J. Johnson, of Johnson it Hunt, Wholesiilo Grocers : Wm. H. Powers, nf Winston <v Power-;. Wholcsulo Grocers j A. Ordwuy, Treasurer Buckingham Sale Cumpa ny ; J. P. Gibson, Superintendent Adams' Ex press Company ; C. Y. .M eris, .Morris & Co.'? ?jugar Itelinery ; G. A. Popio, Superintendent .Manchester Cotton Mills; J. II. Tyler. John H. & John Tylor, Jeweler-'; Musps Millhisor, Wlndesalo Dry Goods; Thomas S Baldwin, Clothing; J. M. Gotldin, Cashlor Planters' Bank; J. R. Dowell, Soperintcndenl Western Union Polegrnph Coinpnuy ; A. C. Robertson Cattle Broker; C. I Herring, Wholesale Oro nor ; H. L. Brown, of Brown, Jones & Co., Wludosale Grocers; A. lb ale ker, Druggist; S. M. Boson baum, of S. k .M. Rusoubanm, Dry Goods, COI.. ROBT A. TI.I?MPSON notifies his friends that he hus taken tho Agonov for this Distriol with the Equality Lifeliifuronco Com pany, and would bil pleased to wait on hi? friend* and the public. Ile would be glad to employ seme eight or ten solicitors us canvas sers, and will moko b to their interest to work for the 'Equulily." 'le respectfully calls at tention to the advertisement ahovo. EQUALITY LIFE IN8VR?N0E CO. Examino its Pamphlets bel'.re you insure, il i i-; to your interest to do so. Principal Olliee I lotti M.iii.- i oct, Hiehinond, Ya. A G EX TS ll'. I A' TED R 1 Ell Y WU FRF: 1?KNJ. G. HERIOT, General Agent, J. II. OSTEN DORK, Gem an Agent DR. JAM KS .M. SLOAN, M?dical t?xin'r f^-'J* Tho f io ey y is . ermined to refer t< Col. \V. C. Kriiii. Nbij J, If. SV ti irs rn, W M j J. N'KVI i.i.i'.. JJ W. . ? 1i u;i i .vc. Ksqis. I ! Out I. I??.,:>. r.rj ly 1 G ? k il ti I A V. 11 ? t TI A Ta LIE ? ins?irniH?o Company; OP ?N jTi "VT" Y O IR, :'kZ -?l, IIKOAHWAV. ORGANIZE I) IN I860 II _ All Policies Non-Forfeitahlo. Ibilf boan taken. No Notes required. Las? Cash Dividond, (li I ty) 50 per cent. STATEMENT ; Policios in foroo, - - $25.000,000 Asset?. - - - 1,500.000 Aumin! Income, - - 800,000 Losses Paid, - - - 500,000 OPP IC K KS : W. II. PECKHAM, President. WM. T. HOOK r.a. Vice-President. L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary. G. A. FuuiCKAIt, Superintendent. All Policy-holders have a full share of the gains. Dividends payable after the end of each year. Dividends till now (fifty) 50 per cent anti over it. Half Loans aro allowed without obligations. GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for tho South ern States. DR. W. WARNE, Examining Ph vs i c i an. DR. A. E. NORMAN, J. If. OSTENDORFF, Agents for Walhalla and the neighborhood. WALHALLA. S. C.. Oct. 'li). IS?0 2-lr S. II. RUSSELL, WateliimtlUei' ?uni Jeweller, 'I WALHALLA, S. C., ,; pF.PAlRINO WATCHHH, Cf LOCKS ANO JKW j lb EIJtY ; also, repairing Pistols, Musio Hoxo9, ; Sowing Madones, ko., ko. j Having had long experience besides aorving 1 three andu half years ns an appronlioe, I feel safo P' to warrant all work dono nt my hnntls. Prices moderato and lower than you ovor know or heard ' : of. Oivo mo a trial and I promiso satisfaction. ' j 6@T Room two doors East of Hiotnonu's Holet. April 20, 1870 28 BOOK STORE. 4 HRANGEMENTS aro inndoto gecuroany Book iV wanted. Also. Book?, Catoolilsms, &o., foi Sabbath Sohools, Sohool Hook?, Pons, Irtk, Paper, l.&o., &o.( always on hand. Tho Depository foi tho Ooonoo Rihlo Society is also nt tho Bookstore. Next door to the Post Oilioo. 1 A yr il 1, 1876 %i Ij ??ffJWW?111.1 ?il'U."."..!".'...! . X l. U "LU.MLL'J? IP.'.Jli_ Columbia Advertisements. M. GOLDSMITH, P. KIND ???LD^RfflOTiHI & K?N?, FOVNDIIUS ?V MACHINISTS nw:Nix IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. MANUFACTURERS OF Stoam Kiifiinos of ?ll sizes. Morse Powers. Circular and Millay Saw Mills, Flour Mills. Grist, Su, or Cane and (Miler Mills. Ornamental House and Store Prent?, Railings for Grave-yards, Vorndahs, etc.: Agricultural Implements, Oras? and Iron Castings ol all kinds made to orderen ?hort no tice, and on Gio most reasonable terms. Also, sole Manufacturera of Hie Brooks Revolving Cot ton Press, for South and North Carolina. Nov. 80, ?809 8 ty is. ii. sYoTiiisT^ BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY AND ..t Puiier miling ustui>tfNluiicnt, Opposite tho Pheonix ami Gleanor Publishing House, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. I)LANK DOOKS of till kinds, such as Bhor } ilf's. Clerks', Judge of Probate, County Commissioners, etc., made lo order nod ruled to any pattern, ?d' tho IIK.-T I'AI'BR ANO MATERI ALS, with or without jointed headings; also,, p iged or Indexed, us required. Special attention given to the binding pf Music, Periodicals, Law Books, und all other work. May 18, 1809 32 tf a v. JACKS0?7 DIO A LEK IN SdT?ipL? ?AWD V&WQY DU Y GOOD S, NOTIONS, &o. ni A IN KT ti i : ET, Columbia, H. C., MY MOTTO : Quick sales and small profils, and will not b undersold by any house in the City. June 22. 1800 38 tf ?rj<:x7 Y. LEE7 Civil and Hydraulic Engineer, Residence: SUMTER STREBT, Dctwcen Laurel and islanding, COLUMBIA, 8. C. Sept. Kt, 1809 -10 IT Miscellaneous Advertisements. PLMTATIOH BITTERS ?liis wonderful vege table restorative is the sheet-anchor of thc feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid it has no equal among stomach ics. As a remedy for thc nervous weakness to which women are espec ially subject, it is superseding every other stimulant. In all climates, tropical, tem perate or frigid, it acts as a specific in every species of disorder which undermines tho bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. Wherever it is intro duced it becomes a standard article-a me dicinal staple. It is to-day the best and purest tonic, and tho most popular medicine in tho civilized world-bo sure and got the genuine. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Country Stores. TUE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, PUDUstrun AT ?VJ(Q?.'3T?, ??"fl I Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, i /CONTAINS all the latest news by Mail ant'. Tel \J cgraph, embracing full Commercial and Finan cial Reports from all the leadingoontrcs, together tflth the litest Political and General in format! otb upon all subjects which interest tho reading public The terms of tho DAILY aro $5 for uix months,, and $10 for ono year. Thc TUl-W. EKLV is $8.50 for six mont low**, and $.') for ono year. The WEEKLY vunoxiai.K .fr SENTINEL; is a Mammoth paper o thirty six columns, filled willi Editorials, Telegraphic Dispatches, Commu nications on homo m illers, together with Agricul tural, Commercial and Fi aa Ito] lil articles--making it one of tho most desirable napers in tho conni ry. to Gie Planter, Farmer and Merchant. The tomi? aro $3 pot' annum, or $1.00 for six months. All subscriptions aro required in adv moo. Liberal commissions pani responsiblo agenta. Bt?y* Address all letter!)and cunmonioalions to tho VII ?ION l? I. li J; HUNT I NHL, Augmta, Qa. tiff/" Specimen copies sont freo. June 10, 1870 81 SUBSO Tl I IB 33 TO TDK Jil ont lily Vi sito r, Full of Choice Bonding, Comicalities, Pu?? /les, Enigmas, Ac, &o. Only Fifty Cents Per Annum, in Advanoo. Published nt Charleston, 8. C., BY f IOU O EN Fi DURR KO; Address oe fthovo, with name and rosidonco v plainly written, or to Msssne, BO I NEST & MARTIN, ' Agents "Monthly Visitor." " ? Juno 10, 1870 3*