University of South Carolina Libraries
? ?? WHIM HU Hi1 li I'I'I'I 'I'I I li ? 11" I'1 I fl ill m PO IS TC1 I O A. XJ . v Waiuun'N I loppy Smile. ?J ( j _ "IriVcro 5B ft ray that cheers thc heart, Iteljovcs it for awhilo, 'Though sorrow crush it o'er so low 'Tia womuu's happy smile. * When timo, is wished to pass with speed, -What can tho hours beguile, And utako them pass without rogrot, Li'tc womau's .nippy smile ? If friends forsake, if fortuno frown, And those wo loved revilo, Still wo'vo not friendless if wo own A woman's happy smile. And when life's journey nears its end She's there, devoid of guilo ; But in such scenes her heart is such She cannot, cannot smile. Premium Fssuy on (lie Culture of l?rlglit Tobacco. In thc Southern Blunter we find the follow-! lng essay by Dr. Thomas 1*. Atkinson, willoh) received thc premium offered by thc Qrau-j ville (Va.) Agricultural Society : The first thing to bo looked to in growing] tobacco, is to provide plants enough to "pitch tho crop" in good ti ni oj before thc summer's sun shall have so completely evaporated the moisture from the ground ns to require frc quent showers to insure "a good stand " In attention to this.all important requisito often causes a failure of the crop, and leads thc planter to complain of Providence, when, inj fact, he only is to be blamed. But tho question arises. "How shall wc insure plants in good time ?" Tho best plan,J in my judgment, is to look rather to the, texture than to tho fertility of tho soil. A spot in thc woods where thc hind is of u soapy] appearance neither too stiff, t:or too light, but* with a due admixture of sand, and near thc] base of a declivity looking towards thc soulby or southeast, is to bc referred. Make your: cow-pen on thc ground thus selected, and| keep your cattle upon it until it shall bo! made very rich. When you remove tho cat-j tie from one of these places, cut down thoj bushes nud trees from it, cover the ground! thickly with tho brush to protect it from tho! suu, split thc wood and throw thc limbs ont tho brush, stack tho wood near the place, so^ as to allow it to dry. As soon as you shall. have finished housing your corn in Noven:-, ber, set lire to tho brush and limbs; and,! having previously prepared wood for burning tho ground, perform that operation in the usual way. As soon as the grout)d shall have been sulhciontly burned, rake off the coals and coulter it very deep both ways with n sharp, narrow coulter ; then rake it carefully, taking caro to get out all thc loose roots; spread over it a mod?rate quantity of guano, lay il off in beds four feet wide, trench thc ground properly around thc patch, so as to prevent tho outside water from passing through it, and fenco it iu. Having thus prepared it as nicely as if you intended to sow it then, leave it until tho first snow in December, when you should scatter your seed regularly over the white surface, in thc proportion of two table spoonfuls to one hundred square yards. As soon as thc land shall bo dry enough, after the melting of thc sriuw, tread it firmly, and cover it thickly with tho fine dust from a coal kiln, over which a^thiok coat of fine straight brush should bo thrown. Thc coal dust being black is an absorbent of heat, and thus keeps thc ground warmer than it would otherwise bc, ?ind so pushes thc .fiant forward. If there be no snow in De cember, tho seed should bc sown about the first of January, and thc ground well trodden when dry and otherwise treated as above re commended. Ho who will try the ooulteritig process, will be astonished at thc groat num ber of roots' which will bc extracted, and which, if left in thc ground, servo only tc keep it open, and thus to expose thc delicate plants to bo destroyed by tho frost. He will also be gratified to find that tho deep and olose breaking of the land will keep tlx ground moist in dry weather, which will des troy the plants in beds treated in thc usual way and scratched with a grubbing hoc 01 mattock. About tho first of March thc beth should bo resown with about half tho quantity of seed used in the first sowing-"thc bronc leaf Oronoko" is preferred by most of om good planters In this neighborhood, which if famed for producing thc finest tobacco in tlx world. Thc freezing process through whicl tho land must necessarily pass in winter, am: by which tho plants aro often thrown on Ol near thc surface and destroyed, will bo m ucl less injurious under tho management here re commended than nny other. Whenever th< grourd is thus affected by tho freezing, th< beds should bc uncovered and kept down, bj passing over thom, ns often as may bo requir on, a heavy roller niado of gum or otho: heavy wood. After each rolling, they shouh he ag.'.in covered with coal dust before tin brush is returned to thom. Plant bed troated in .this way 'may bo safely relied ot to furnish a supply of good plants.-South ern Planter. KEEP Pr.ovmiiNa UNDER.-A ?corgit farmer, in 18G5 fenced in n field of ten acre -land worn out, and ploughed it in Jun and sowed it to Wheat in September, am at harvest time got four bushals to tho acre The next season thero wns a fair orop o woods. .Theso wcro ploughed under an wheat tried again. Thr yield per noro, wo niuo bushels. The samo process tho succeed ing year produced sovonteen bushol per r.^rt ?^?d tho last year twenty-sovon bushol. A no mention in in adc about (Ito uso of clove: successive Cropping? and constantly inoreni ing yield aro somo what remarkable. It assured thut had tho ground boon subsoile twenty inches dc?p/thft labt yield Would liiiv keen dcublod. IllJltlOIlCCM ?f (lit) ItlOOII. POPULAR DELUSIONS. S An nrticlo translated from tho Gorman, in ^Lindi's Living Ago, says : What of that mys-j gtcrious disease, somnambulism ? Gun it bo? ^disputed that tho moon onuses somnambulists* to walk in their sleep ? T nnawor, un ! but j f let us seo how tho moon acts, in order to con I Evince ourselves that it has no wish to fratcr-| ? nizo with mysticism. It may bc assumed that! i'fllccp-walking is an abhorrently vivid state ofl . .dreaming, not ouly of tho reproductive, buts ^ulso of thc volitivo faculty. Now, it is ostab l |lislicd that such vivid dreams aro promoted| thy everything causing Unquiet sleep, e. g., a J f heavy supper, stimulating drinks, and other ? ?causes, lt is a fact which has been frequently | Robsorvcd. that, owing? to these influences, srtm* ! funambulists, or sleep walkers, often ..jake v their perambulations ot times when moon- I flight is not marked in thc almanac, and wc , wull know that there ure inony persons, quite | ghcnltliy, too, who can not sleep at all, or only ] ^badly, when a light is burning in their bcd- j yrooms, hy reason of being unused to it. l'rc ? gci.sely thc same influence is exercised by the j ImoOp'a light on persons inclined to somnatn j Sbulisin. Hence some have hit upon tho ex Iccllont idea to prevent thc moonlight, from cn j Ijlcring thc somnambulist's .sleeping-room by j |moaus of shutters or thick curtains, and be. j 3hold ! thc somnambulist remained quietly in Ibis bed, not troubling himself about thu full 1 ?moon that shone brightly outside. Tho ex j p?riment was reversed, and, at a time when I there was no moonlight, brightly buming can- j ?plies having been brought into thc SOtll nu Ul- | ?bulist's ohuuibor, ho was seen to walk in his ? Kslucp as though thc finest full moon wcro rul- 1 Sing thc .sky. y As has already been said, things arc the jj ?.'more readily believed tho more they tickle the | .fancy, and hence it is no sufl?eieut reason to I ?regard a thing as true because it has boen ac ? Jcepted for years or oven for centuries. Un j? ^prejudiced observation must decide, and it j ^proves by thousands of cases that tho coudi S ?Ilion of thc intestinal tube, and thc effects of ? || vermifuges, is precisely tho same at tho in jj [3oreasing aa ut thc waning moon. If, there fl j?furc, there arc physicians who to this day ad ?j ^minister vermifuge during the moon's wane, ij ?tho consoling assurance is theirs that its ac ? |j lion will bc thc same as if administered dur jj Iing thc moon's increase. i Thc belief in a special lunar influence upon g thc growth of plants results from very defoe- jj tivc observation, and is altogether unfounded j lt is sai J, for instance, that wood cut during | thc moon's increase rots faster than that felled3 during thc moon's wane; but at no time and I nowhere has this assertion ever boen tested S by a single and sensibly made experiment.- I Olio person echoes this absurdity after the j other, yet it has never entered anybody's head j to fell two trees, equally sound and of thel same kind, to koop them under like circum I ? stances, and thou watch thc changes. The ?same remarks aro applicable to thc assertion jjthut certain plauts thrive only when planted Sduring thc waning moon, while thc contrary Bis tho caso with others. Wc all know that aunt everything which is planted, or sown, j thrives, nevertheless, these people are very j I careful in noting every instance where a plant, ?! put into thc ground at thc wrong time of the j moon, did not thrive as a new confirmation ! I of t icir rule ; the instances, however, wlicrcg 'a plant, planted in thc right time, did not !thrive, arc attributed to tho weather. And thc weather ! Docs not experience tcash us that thc moon surely has an imper tint influence upon it ? My answer is, No! The moon has not only no important influence Won thc weather, but not even any which is m ? the least demonstrable ; and, if experience be ! t ? appealed to, I reply that it is that very cxpe J riencc which contradicts the opinion of thc a moon's weather-making. I do not, it is true, i j mean that experience which is gained hy tho Sa individual and experienced observer who oe i casionally notes when rainy weather happens |ij to sot in about thc time of thc new moon, or _R fair weather at thc moon's full ; but that ex , porioiioo which is acquired in observatories. . c and at meteorological stations, where thc gen jj oral nature of thc weather, the state of tho, I bar jincter, thc direction of the wind, and thc' j degree of I ho moisture in t hc atmosphere, are * recorded twice or three times every day. I Now, tho tables at thc Munich observatory, 1^ kept moro than forty years, and with thc t greatest caro, inform us that on thc days of k tho full moon, of the new moon, and of the 8two quarters respectively, tho weather docs not chango moro often or moro randy than on ( any other day. Only such oxpcriciioo is on titled to consideration. IThc moon's physical influenco upon our earth is, in common life, very greatly over rated. This influence, according to thc known laws of physics, can be exerted in only three ways-by tho moon's attraction, by tho rcfloct cd light of tho sun, which it sends to thc IHirth, and by tho emission of heat. The noon's attractive power being six times left than tbo earth's, dwindles into n mero nothing .or objects on tho earth's surface, ns, owing ,o thc distanco of 52,000 miles, it is grentl) preponderated by tho earth's attractions j st that its notion may, indeed, bo calculated, but on account o? its extremo smnilncss, cannu bo an object of porocptioh. If, whon tin moon ?8 overhead, wo send a soap bubhlo Ol feather into the air, wo shall not bo able t< porooivo the moor? exerting tho least nttrac tion. Dut bow is jjt with tho phenomena ol tho tides? They depend, ns is known, or r>Wtho sun's nnd moon's attraction, tho moon 3-flmuoh smnllor, but much nearer, nttrncting ty '8*n third moro strongly thnn tho sun. Tho ol dBevation oouscd by this combined nttrnotiot 'oBoontnimv nbout ono hundred oubio milos oi Hwntcr, a mnss which, in round numbors weighs tho trillo of one thousand billions j hundred weight. But it would bo a grievous - error to suppose that this enormous wcightl is raised by tho moon in tho same manner! .that a man lifts a huudrod woight, ora mognctj attracts a nail. Looking at the glassy surf nco J '^of an. island luko, and, though it bo ovor soi jlurgo, whon tho moon is in tito zenith, not! 'thc slightest rise of the tido will be marked. ] The conditions upon which the high wutcrj |i8 dependent aro furnished by tho extraordi nary facility with whioh small parti?los ofj jWator aro displaced by that vast body of water" culled tho Pao i fio Ocean, extending over more than ono quarter of tho globo. Other causes co-operate, whioh, to explain, would lead mo beyond my design. An explanation of tho whole may bo lound iu a good physicul geog raphy. To confirm tho belief in a lunar influence upon tho weather, it has been asserted that thc moon must act on tho ocean of air-the atmosphere-in thc samo manner that it acts on tho ocean of wutor, producing a kind of| ebb and flow. Thoorotioally, this had long been nssuoiod j, but it required the nicest ob servations of years, upon tho most delicately constructed barometers, before philosophers* succeeded in proving oertain very minute fluctuations duo to thc action of tho moon.-j 'yot what aro theso fluctuations against those} iof tho barometer in our latitudes, oftonj amounting to several lines at a time, and] whoso immediate cause is tho difference \nV h"at, to bo referred, consequently, to tho SUD ?g ll coco wc find no reason herc either to as cribe to tho moou any iufluenco upon thoj weather. JCiffif* An iuvalid lady heard much of tho beneficial properties of thc water from n eer-g tain spring sotno distance from whero she| resided. She had rcud a pamphlet that enu merated inauy diseases for which it was a specific, among which she recognized at least half a dozen with which sho was afflicted.-' Much to her joy, she was told that her son had to visit thc very town where it was loca ted j andu five-gallon keg, and a strict injune-^ tion were laid upon him to briug back sotueS of thc water. Thc keg was put into thc phrctoo, and,| slipping under thc scat, was overlooked. Thoa business was urgent, and took some tune to| perform it, and the water was quite forgotten.?] lie had got near homo in tho evening, when,! kneeling down under the sent for something,| he felt tho keg. To go back was not to be^ thought of, and to admit his stupidity w.is'j impossible. [; Ile therefore drew his horse up by a wall,*? near which -vus an old well from which tho* family had drank for a century, ?iud filling: the keg, went homo. ^ Thc first question Was, "Did you got the . water ?" I '.Yes," said he, ''but hung me if I can seoj any difference in it from any other water," . and he brought in tho keg. | A glass was handed to the invalid, who, drank it with infinite relish, and said she was.; surprised ut her son's not seeing any di flor-jj once. There was certainly a medical taste about it, and it did not fill her up as other! waler did, which she had always hoard o\'l mineral water. I lier son hoped it would do her good j and; by thc time tho keg was exhausted, she was! ready to give a certificate of tho value of t lie j water, it having relieved her of all her ail-] ?non ts. JB??y*' Two mon passing out of town on tho j Galveston road were struck by the beauties of Lawrence. "Whose place is that?" said one of them.' " That is the lordly residence of Major-] ?Gen. A Reynolds. It cost $30,000. " What is his business ?" " Indian ngont." " What is his salary, aud how long has ho] hold[ the office?" " Two years, at fifteen hundred dollurs a' (year." " La T what did thc honest fellow do- with ?tho rest of his salary 2" " Started his brother and two other honest imcn in thc newspaper business to denounce |corruptiou." g?d* Tho played-out Beau Hickman, who carns a precarious living by teaching shoddy families nt Washington how to appear in so ciety without making themselves ridiculous, has been in Now York for sovoral days. As a proof of Beau's proficiency, look at Sawyer, M. 0.| of Wisconsin, who before ho toolt lessons, used to pick his teeth with a cuso knife at tho table, and talk about thc "twt jllouscn of Congress." Now ho is as polish jed as a milk-pnn.-N. Y, Daily Democrat. HARD UP FOR BEAUX.-A party of res pcotablo Chiougo ladies bavo formed a society for reclaiming young mon, and they go abou tho 8trcot8 at night and piok up young men who show signs of dissipation, invite them t( their bouses, and treat them to* ioo-oream chicken sahul, etc., and take thom home sober Half the young men in town Ho around tin ascots nt night, to bo taken in. One who! cngino company wont to ono of tho Indies houses and asked to bc reclaimed. j?ST The olorgymnn in n certain town, nt is the custom, having published the ban of matrimony, between two persons, was fol lowed by tho dork reading tho hymn, begin ning with these words : "Mistaken souls who dream of heaven." Tho difference between a harbor nm n mother is, ono lins razors to shave and th 'Bother shavers to raise. 'I ^v"*iat> % ^,0, difforonoo botweeif i fgsoldier find a fashionable lady ? Ono faces tin powder, nnd tho other powders thc face.. 4 For the Keowce Courier. j kNcwNimperg Pror?rro<l lo Iliclic?. I once saw a very pretty picco aud intel* J leotual. A young gentleman in Louisiana, who was worth u very largo fortune, adopted | for himself tho proverb of the Asiatics, "Plant a trco, build a houso, and got a wife." Ho built a perfect palaco, and had ovcrything to correspond, evou his carriago and horses.--j Ho thou went to Virginia, and after a timoi ho succeeded in marrying a lady, whoso fain? ily was very wculthy and intellectual. Ho] brought her home, and mado o great display' for several mouths, with a hopo that tho rit tractions would win her partialities for tho] South. Several months passed off, and shoj grew silent and retiring. Ho importuned j her, very affectionately, to toll him thc couso She ot lust conscutcd, and said to him, "Myj father reads the newspapers." Tho rcmcdyj ?twas nt hand. Half-dozen newspapers, and j Jshc becamo os gay and as interesting as over Let mo givo you two faots that ocour?udj with myself, when I belonged to tho Board, |of Free Schools in Pondietou Villago, before] tho division of tho District. I introduced a] resolution that thc board of trustees should] ^furnish every school in thc District with tl.ej Pendleton Messenger-it was rejected. Thc] Rev. David Humphreys ond myself woro ap-j pointed Examining Committee. Tho first! [teacher that presented himself was a youngj ?mau. I asked him if he had ever read a news ipapcr ; his reply was, "No." Do you know, ?sir, who is tho Governor of the State ? ho" fsaid, "No " Is not this a striking fact of ipc-! Juoranoe ? ] I have boen a render of a continuation of lyour paper for fifty years. I have always con sidered it one of thc best country papers in !thc State. Respectfully, J. O. LEWIS. iv*),- An old maid speaking of marriage jsays its like any other disease-while there's life there's hope. I ----..... . .-~ Greenville and Columbia Railroad. ?/'>VN and after Monday, August 1, thc follow iug Schedule will he run daily, Sundays ?oseepted, connecting with Night Trains on [Smith Carolina Rund, up and down, also willi Trains going South on Charlotte, Columbia and {Augusta Railroad : Ur Ta A IN. j, Leave Columbia, S 15 a m RHH* Lew ve Alston, 3S ii m Leave Newberry, ll Wi a m ArrjVo at Abhovillo, 3 00 p m Arrivent Anderson, 4 80 p m Arrive at Greenville! 5 00 p m DOWN TRAIN. Loavo G reen ville 7 00 a m Leave Anderson, 7 30 a tn Leave Abbeville, 0 00 a ni Leave Newberry, 12 41 p m Leave Alston, 2 30 p in Arrive at Columbia, 3 46 p in JOHN U. MOUE, Gen'l Sup't. July 28, 1870 42 tf 1 4.20 P. M. 5.20 " COO " 7.00 " A. M. gChango of Schedule on B. R. R. R. ?I/~\N and after Monday. August 1, Trains on SVvT this Road will run ovory day, Sundays ox ijjeoptod, connecting with the Grconvillo ami Columbia Railroad at Anderson, viz: Ur TRAIN. Leave Anderson, " Pendleton, " Percyville, Arrive at Walhalla, DOWN TRAIN. Leave Walhalla, 5.00 4 Porryville, 5.45 *' " Pendleton, 0.30 " Arrive at Anderson, 7.20 " Waiting one hour after usual time for arrival of the G. and C. train, except on Saturdays,, when it will wait until the other train arrives W. II. D. GAILLARD, Sup't. August 1, 1870 42 tf Thc Stale ol' South Carolina, IN PROBATE COURT-PICKEN9 COUNTY. John L. Racklcy \ vs. I Petition for Partition, Rcddin Rockley, > Sale, Payment et al. L of Debts, &o. IT appearing to the satisfaction of this Court that tho heirs of Warien Rackloy. dee'd. to wit, W. Henson Racklcy. Melissa Rackloy, R. T. Itichayds and wife-Eliza Richards, re side- from and boyond thc limits of this State On motion of Norton & Ilagood, Pro Pot., it is ordered, that tho Defendants do plead, an swer or demur to tho said Petition, within Three Months from this date, or an order, pro confesso will he taken as to them. Given undor my hand and seal of said Court, at Probate Court, this tho 11th of July. 1870. I? II. PHILPOT, j.r.r.e. July 19, 1870 40 3m W??? ^^fyATER WHEEL, Mill Geariag,Shafting& Pulleys > rl8END FORACIROUlARwfei Sopt. 10, 1870 48 ly IF YOU WANT WA. LAY'S UPPER LEATHER .id . CALF SKINS, g.. to tho store of C. L. REID & CO. -ALSO, IF YOU WANT W. A. LAY'S Cheapest Harness, Upper, Solo Leather und Calf Skins, all fur Cash or Produce, go to J. ll. OSTEN DO RF F'S. Walhalla, S. C.. Sopt fl, 1870 37-Iv JUST RECEIVED, AFINE LOT OF FRENCH AND GER. MAN ACCORDEONS, of tho best mnko, For salo Cheop by 8. II. RUSSELL. Sopt. 21, 1870' 40 Charleston. Advertisements. fz. CURES DYSPEPSIA & INDIGESTION YVTTI SOLD EVERYWHERE. TrTn a WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Por Salo in Walhalla by W. J. & J. l?. NDV I LLB, Dit. A. 15. N OH M AN, and DCUIO?S gene rally. BOT* Dy a recent decision of Hie Commissioner]! of Internal Devenue, any person cnn Bell tlieso? Hilters without a retail liquor dealer's licence. April 29, 1870 28 ly P. P. TOALE, CHARLESTON, 8. C. i Largest und Most complete"1 j Manufactory of Doors, Sashes. I j Blinds, Moulding*, Ac., in the j [ Southern States, J -xm) [???F" Printed Price List Defies Competition. "???A? uss-- sr.ND ron ONE. -?a jg??ST* Rout Free on Apppllcation "^?a April 22. 1870 27 ly [STEFFENS, WERNER & DUCK?H,] 98 EAST BAY and 30 and 32 VES??K HANGK, Charleston, S. C., Wholesale Grocers & Provision Dealers, IA nc ti on A- Commission I?Icrclmiits,| AND I) KALK ll S IN Al KINDS Ol' iVincs, Liquors, Sega rs and Tobacco. C'>7y*" Special attention will i>o (riven to thc salo [of Country Prod ?roo. Goods not in our stock will] Ibc purchased on commission and selected with] [care. Direct all loiters to us-Key Box 88. RRPKRKXOKS.-Jacob Schroder, Sfessrs. Neville.] ?Col. Win. C. Keilli. Nov. 30, 1800 8 ly Wm. Shepherd & Co.,] No. 24 IIAYNK STREET, C II ut R L E is T O JV, S. C., DBAT.KRS TN COOKING STOVES, [RANGES & HEATING STOVES. $W Pictures of Stoves, with prices and] [description, will bc sent upon application. June, 20, 1870 37 ly "GREAT FAIR South Carolina INSTITUTE November 1st, 1870, CHARLESTON, SO. CA. jjgy- Most liberal Premiums offered in every dopnrtment of Agriculture and Mochante Arts. Premium List published in Pamphlet Form. July I, 1870 37 3m SEMKEN & PIEPER, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 059 King St., Cor. of Spring, Charleston, S. O. ALSO OK A T.Kit S IN COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS. Orders from the Country Promptly Attended to. W. SEMKEN. August 17, 1870 P. W. PIEPER. 44 ly MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Ttco Dottars per Annum. 64 PAGES R^MGMATTER, 30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS. WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, ?. WYATT AIKEN, oi.uti.rsTON, s. Kinsman f?f Howelly Factors and Commission Merchants, ' Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. Char lesion y S* C. Sept: 9,. 1070 il am Columbia Advertisements. |M. GOLDSMITH, P. KINL? GOLDSMITH & KIND, P11ONIX IRON WORKS, M A N U FACT U RERS OF !Stonm Engines of nil sizes, Horse PowerB, Circular and Malay Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Oriet, Sinnr Cano and Cider Mills, Ornamental House and [sioro Fronts, Railings for Uravc-ynrds, Verndaks, ?etc.; Agricultural Implements, Drnss and iron Castings of all kinds made to order on sliort no tice, and on tlio most reasonable terms. Also, ?solo Manufacturers of tho Brooks Ilovolving Cott* . lon Press, for South and North Carolina. Nov. ?O, 18?U 8 ly BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY AND l*apcr Ruling I-.stalillNlimcut, ^Opposite tho Pheonix and Gleaner Publishing House, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. BL A Nif BOOKS of all kinds, such as Sher iff's, Clerks', Judgoof Probate, Cor??ty Commissioners, etc., made lo order and ruled? to any pattern, of tho MEST PATUR AND MATKRI ALS. with or without printed headings; also, paged or indexed, as required. Special attention given to tho binding off Music, Periodicals, Law Books, and all o their work. May 18, 18G9 32 ti C. F. JACKSON, DEALER IN ?W? F?%M?r DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c MUX STREET, Columbia, S. C., MY MOTTO: Quick sales and small profits, and will not b undersold by any houso in the City. June 22, 18?? 38 If ALEX. Y. LEE, ?;M;I T'??.O'T, Civil and Hydraulic Engineer, Uosidoncc: SUMTER STREET, Between Laurel and Btanding, COLUMBIA, S. C. Sept. 18, 1809 49 Iv GUARDIAN MUT.UAL LIFE Insurance Company, OP INTE-W YORK 251, UROADWAV. ORGANIZED IN 1859 All Policies Non-Forfoitnblc. Half Loan taken. No Notes required. Last Cash Dividend, (fifty) 50 per cont. STATEMENT : Policies in force, . - $25.000.000 Assets, - . . 1,50?. OOO Annual Income, - - 800,000 Losses Paid, - - . 500,600 OFFICERS.: W. II. PECKnAM, President. Wu. T. HOOKER, Vice-President. L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary, G. A. FuutCKAR, Superintendent. All Policy-holders have a full sharer of th? gains. Dividends payable aftor the end of each year. Dividends till now (fifty) 50 per cent and over it. Half Loans aro allowed without obligations. GEORGE KEIM, Geuoral Agent for tho Southern States. DR. W. WARNE, Examining Physician. DR. A. E. NORMAN, J. II. OSTENDORFF, Agents for Walhalla and the neighborhood. WALHALLA. S. C., Oct. 20, 1850 2- If S. II? RUSSELL, Watchmaker and Jeweller, WALHALLA, S. C.,. nEPAIRINO WATCHES, CLOCKS AND J*B-W ll Kl.RY ; also, repairing Pistols, Muslo TSoxon, Sewing Machuca, &o., &o. Having lind long experience, besides serving three and a half yearn as an apprentice, I feel safe to warrant, nil work done nt my hands. Prices moderato and lower than you ever knew or heard of. Give mo a trial und I promise satisfaction. Room two doora East of Riemann's Hotel April 20, 1870 28 BOOK STORE. t R R A NO E M EN TS aro made to aeoure any Boole J\ wanted. Also, Hooks, Cnteohisms, &c, tor Sabbath School?, School books, Pens, Ink, Paper,, &c, Sic. always on limul. Tho- Depository fow tho O co II ce Bible Society is nlgoatuhouDookiko**^ Next door to the PostOlhoo. April 1, 1870 24 1* LADIES'1 <403?>$ I rpHE LADIES will find a nioe assortmemt'o? JL Prints, Dross Goods, White Goods, G loros,. |Ilosiory. Hats, Trimmings, and many other ar*? ticlos, which wilt ho sold low for THE 0A8H\. at WALLER, WATSON ? CO/S. AFULL LINE OF GROCERIES-; such-a? Sugar, Codon, Molasses, ito., nt WALLER, WATSON. & CWSi. A A BOOIN and Shoe*. COMPLETE STOCK, for Ladies, G?nW" and Children, at WALLER, WATSON ? OO.'S. Clothing arid HHait?. COMPLETE STOCK nt WALLER. WATSON ? COiMB;. -^-1-1-imlmHWwtU'Uwf'njw TAKE NOTICE! GO- TO WALLER, WATSON;* QQf% ..Look on tho othor. aldo'of, tifo jaloU^M*'* nnd< sq tiaro your account? with thom. : I May" 6; 1870 2?