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3P O IE T IO AK" Win n I Muan to Clarry. Who? do I motin to marry ?--Woll 'Tis idle to disputo with fate ; But if you ohooso to hear mo tell, ' Pray liston whilo I lix tho dato. Whoo daughters husto with ongor foot, A mother's daily toil to share ; Ono make tho puddings which they ont, . And mond tho stockings which tho wear. When maidens look upon a man As in himself what they would marry, And not as army-soldiors soan A sutler or a commissary. When gent?o ladies who'havo got Tho offer of n lover's hand, Consent t0 share lils "oarthly lot," And do oct mean his lot of land. When young mechanics nro allowed To find and wed tho farmers' girls, Who don'" jxpect to be endowed With rubios, dinmonds and pearls. Whon wives, in short, shall freoly givo Their hearts and hands to aid their spouses And livo as they were wont to livo Within their sire's ono story houses. Then, madam-if Pm not too old Rejoiced to quiet this lonely lifo, I'll brush my bcavor, ccaso to scold, And look about ino for a wifo I Prom Pomcroy's Democrat. WSiy Abraham lUnrolu wasl?lled. IJOOTII, HEALL AND LINCOLN. To attract the attention of -the North nnd to givo a chance for a respite to thc South, John Yates Beall was sent into Canada to operate on tho frontier, as wc will show in de tail next week. His was a nature much liko that of Booth-hot blooded, yet cautious. Daring, but not rash. Booth tried to dissuade bim from thc step, but iu vain, but promised to stnnd by him if th oro caine a timo when thc life of Beall should bc in jeopardy. For years previous to the arrest of Beall nud his trial, between John Wilkes Booth ?nd himself had existed thc closest intimacy. They had drank from thc same cup-slept in thc same bed-admired the same girls ppent convival nights together, ?nd so ran their social lives into each that like Pallion and Pythias, they were more than brothers. When last wc saw John Wilkes Booth in Chicago, nt tl time during thc war, when he, Artemus Ward, or Chas. F. Browno, and thc writer hereof, were iu thc refreshment room under MoYickor's Theatre, as certain men in Chicago remember, he was then, ns for years, a linn friend of Beall. This friendship, bo gan long before-it never ended. When tho plan to abduct Lincoln and hold Lim iu some isolated retreat in thc South till for his release all Southern prisoners in North ern hands .should bc given up, Beall and others, including poor Mrs. Surratt, were familiar. When Beall wont as thc special agent of thc South on a hazardous mission thc friendship of Booth went with him. At last Beall was arrested. Ile was tried nnd .sentenced to death. Then, with him looking into thc Eternal Mirror, our chapter begins its ending. John Wilkes Booth resolved to make a grand attempt to save tho lifo of his friend Henil, and convoyed information of his pur pose to him, with thc whisper of hope u part thereof. At this time Booth loved with strange and tender devotion a daughter of John I*. Unie, United State Senator from New Ilamshirc. Ile worshipped her ns, in his mind, the best and purest woman ho hud over seen. She u din i red him, but not with that eternal-reach ing wildness of love his was for her. For thc purpose of our recital wo must draw aside a curtain to reveal a glimpse of u i? mi ly picture. Booth loved her for her worth, virtue, pu rity r.nd goodness. But ho was reputed a gay man of tho world, nod she feared to t.'tist lier heart und destinies into his keeping, thought wo have reason to believe sho greatly admired him. And her father, looking to the happiness of his daughter ns be thought, was not willing thc ullin ncc Booth desired should bo formed. But for tho gifted genius he had u liking mid admiration. One ?lirht in Washington, nfter Beall wn.s doomed. John Wilkes Booth nud John P. Halo called on G. W. McLean of Cincinnati, who was then in Washington. They wanted McLean to go with them to find Col. John AV. Forney, nnd with him iu Company, call upon Lincoln. McLean was usually intimate with Lincoln, and had moro influence with him than any other Western Democrat, mid ho was oheck by jowl with Forney. McLean was to vouch for Booth with Halo mid Forney lo join in asking Exccutivo clemency for Beall. It was past midnight when tho enrringo Containing Halo, Booth nnd McLean left tho hotel where tho latter was stopping, nnd wns driven to Forney's resiJonco. Forney wns in bed under tho influence of liquor. After some little talk and explanations he nroso, bathed his head in ico water, made ti hasty toilet and took a scat in tho carriage Tho party wcro then driven to the White House, roaching there about 2 t>'clock in thc morning. They were admited past thc guards und found President Linoolu in his room, HOI yet retired. Then carno an explanation of the objoo of tho visit. President Lincoln sat hy tho sido of Sona tor Halo, mid listened to tho pr ticulnrs Booth then mid thoro told Hint onoo ho wm in a soborno to abduct tho President, not te injure him but to aid in tho rolouBO of ccrtnir Monela who could no( bo exchanged, th ,<\ .f. J-X4.i-Jr'-fi,JlJ-,J1-| -r- J ~'J told that ul) that was of tho past, HU fur us ho ."as concerned. And tl.cn ho asked for thc reprieve of Heall, promising on his honor as a mau to over after bo as good a friend to Mr. Lincoln usa mun could bc to ono who hud rendered such a favor -to warn tho President, if it como to his knowledgo that bis lifo was In dungcr and to hold himself personally reponsihlo for thc good behavior of Beall ever after. It was a question of life or death. Beall wa? doomed. No powor savo the Executive oould suvc him. Booth pleaded with all tho impassioned eloquence of bis nature, and thousands upon thousands know what that was. Senator ITuload;ed thc pardon of Bcall ns a favor to himself and his family. Forney asked for it for reasons then and there given, ns did McLoan, and tho reasons wo can givo at tho proper timo. Booth told thc President of their long es tablished friendship-of bis love for the brave, adventurous spirit-of bis love for thc young man who was doing for bis people in tho South just what a patriot in the North would hu vc done for tho cause and the people dear to bim. President Lincoln was greatly moved, even to tears, nnd gave to Booth his word of honor as n man, that Bcall should bc pardoned. Then there was joy nnd happiness in thnt room. Booth kissed thc band of the Presi dent, and thanked him with tearful eyes nnd choked voice, oven after his friends had taken their bats to leave thc presence of tho Chief Magistrate of thc nation, who bad promised? and whoso promise was by Booth relied upon. lint alas for human promises ! Heall was hung. Tho President did not keep his word -did not pardon bim. Seward, tho infa mous tyrant and Secretary of State, whose tinklu g bell sent his betters to Basti les, said it would not do-that Lincoln's duty to the Republican party demanded thc execution of Bcall to keep tinted the sentiment of the North for such blood. Lincoln said Beall must bc pardoned, for bc had promised it. Seward said bc must not be pardoned, or there would bc strange rovculmonta. And so thc President weakened, with held his pardon-and poor Beall suffer :d for his patriotic devotion with his lifo. When Booth learned that Lincoln bad lied to him, and not kept bis sacred promise, his face turned to thc pallor of death, his lips became white, his eyes seemed ready to burst from their sockets, and bo swore by thc Eter nal God that he would kill thc man who had lied to bim, and that his own right hand, then raised to Heaven, should avenge thc death of bis comrade. And it did ! Booth called to bis counsel but n few friends, some of whom were in Washington, two of whom wcro not. Ile marked tho President for his own avenging, and to oth ers was given in charge to kill Soward at thc same hour for his interference. As we believe, under thc Directing Power of another world, Booth's hand did avenge thc death of Beall. lie was tho martyr to private feelings, for he knew that almost ocr ti i ti death awaited him, but bc cared not for that. Inflamed by revenge-going Uko a bob of wrath to thc I;resident-ho bred the shot which sent echo after echo down tho long lane reaching to the. future. lie kept his word-bc avenged the death of his friend, and a wondorous Providence dealt then with bim as thc world knows of But Seward lived. There was not that . lightning" in the hearts of those who wen deputed to aid Booth in his avenging that filled thc soul of thc one who settled so terri bly in full with thc President. And so died Abraham Lincoln, not by tin hand of one who struck in behalf of n nation but by thc band of a fiery, impetuous stage walking tenement of chivalry. Had be kepi bis word, bc would not then and there have died, no matter whai bis late afterward. NEW YORK, November 1G.-Tho Tale gram bas a special from London, stating thal war vessels have been recalled from even foreign station, except such as aro absolutely needed in foreign waters. Thc conccntratiot of ships nt Portsmouth is already apparent and thc gvoatcst activity prevails ?it all ling lisb navy depots. A powerful fleet will b immediately despatched to the Mediterranean Best in formed circles think thc pretension of Russia render a general European war in ovitablc. A lupture between Russia nn England is looked upon ns imminent nnd it evitnblo. ft is also believed that Russia au Prussin aro in close alliance against tho res of Europo. Conic, November 15.-A great demonstn Mon of sympathy for thc Pope herc to nigh Tho Bishop of Cork presided. Addresses I members of Parliament from Cork Distric Resolutions expressing personal sympathy ft tho Holy Eather, lamenting destruction temporal powers ns detrimental to tho pen i of lOurope, mid in favor of memorializing tl Government on tho subject, wcro adopted 1 I acclamation. 1 LONDON, Novombor 15.-Despatches t night report that IM DOO Frederick Churlos 1 moving to thc Southwnrd. His troops o#o \ py Doulcvnnt, Trages and Lons. Thocaplu i of Dijon is confirmed. Frederick Charl \ reached Rivre-Yonno with 160,000 mon, relievo Yonder.Tann. ., Thc true, object of education istogivo cb dren resources that will enduro ns long . life endures ; habits that timo will amine] i rate, not destroy j occupation thnt will rend ) sickness tolerable, politudo plcnsnnt, ngo vc i orablo, lifo more dignified und useful, a - dc:dh leas terrible. wem '4-"i-'.!. L-tam."-i...j-mmsmms Wlij* Gonion tJtui't bo MasoiiN. At thc lust anniversary celebration of tho Masons of Austin? Noyudu, the. orator of tho day thus discoursed upon this vexed question; Women sometimes complain that they oro not permitted to, enter our lodge and work with the oraft in tlioir labors, and lenrn all that there is to bo learned in the institution. Wo explain tho reason. Wo learn that bc. fore tho Almighty hud finished his work, he was in some doubt nbout creating Bvo. Tho creation of every living nnd creeping thing had been accomplished, and tho Almighty had made Adam, (who was tho first Mason,) and created for him the finest lodge in thc world, and called it Paradise No. 1. He then caus ed all tho beasts of thc Geld and the fowls of tho air to pass boforc Adam for him to natue them, which was a piece of work he had to do alone, so that no confuison might thereaf ter arise from Eve, who he know would mako trouble if sho was nllotved to participate in it, if bc created ber beforehand. Adam being very much fatigued with thc labors of his first task, ho fell asleep, and when bc awoke bc found Eve in tho loHge with him. Adam being Senior Warden, plao cd Eve ot tho pillar of beauty in tho South, and they received their instructions from thc Grand Master in tho East, which being fin ished, thc croft was immediately called from labor to refreshment. Instead of attending to thc duties of her office ns she ought, she lcrt her station, violated her obligation, and let in an expelled Mason, who had no busi ness there, mid went around with him, lcav. inc Adam to take cha ruo of the jewels. This fellow had been expelled front thc Gram! Lodge, with .several others, some time, before. But hearing the footsteps of the Grand Mas ter. he suddenly tonk his leave, telling Eve to tro to make aprons, as she and Adam were n >t. in proper regalia. She went und told Adam, and when thc Grand Master returned tn thc lod bc found his gavel hud been stolon. He calle! for thc Senior and Junior War. dens who had neglected to guard the door and found them absent. After $. arching sometime be came to where they won' 1 id and demanded of Adam what he was di lng there, instead of occupying his officia) sta tion. Adam replied he was wailing for Eve to call thc craft from refreshment to labor again, that the craft was not properly clothed, which they were mnking provision for. Tur. nug to Eve he asked her what she bad lo off t in excuse for unofficial and un mason ie conduct She repli? d that a person passing himself off as a Gnu d Lecturer had been giv ing her instructions, and she thought it no harm to learn them. The Grand Master then Asked her what had become of his gavel. She said she didn't know, unless that fellow had taken it away. Finding that Eve was no longer trustwor thy, nnd that she had caused Adam to neg lect his duty, and let in one whom he hid expelled, the Grand Master had the lodge closed, (urning then: tut, and set. a faithful tyler to guard the door with a flaming sword. Adam, repenting nf his folly. Went to work like a mau and a good Mason, in order to gel reinstated again. Not so with Pvc ; she go1 angry nbout it, and commenced raising Cain. Adam, foi account of bis information, wi'i permitted tn estai.lish bulges i nd woik in tlc lower (h glees ; nnd, while Ete was allowee tn join him in works of charily Hillside, flit was never again to bc admitted to assist ii thc regular work of the craft, [lenee th< reason why a woman cannot become MI inside Mason. STARVATION IN PA ms-EAT INO A MKNA QKHIK.- No more startling presage of the f>iiiihe which threatens Paris could bc fur dished than the London telegram nf ibo 12th which announced that tho Parisians begai on thc 7th instant to slaughter mid cat tin ! flesh of thc diff?rent animals in thc Jardii des PI?ntC8 lt was added that ''thc mea rates high in thc market. Vak sold at thirt; francs per pound. Tho monkeys were to b killed and eaten during thc next onsuiii| week." Lung before tho war scientific mei in Paris had partially succeeded in populnri: ing horse meut ns un article of food. Bu none of them had dreamed of the appronchin necessity of recommending yuk, or iinythiii', else to bo found at Palis emly in thc menage ri of thc Jardin des Plantes. 'I nhs menngen is indeed abundantly supplied with animal: Il is ono of tho must extensivo in tho werie: Established in 1704, it luis become nu ?tupo taut addition to the attractions of the Gardci which itself dates from tho reign ed' Lou XIII. Tho various departments of tho mei Ugorio uro enclosed by iron railings. Noah ark could not have been more crowded wit (tullun!and reptile lifo. Herc uro all kine of poultry, geese and swans; crocodile.-!, ?.li gateirs, lizards, bou cottsti ?otors, bu IIa lois, I ons, bears, elephants, Camels, eyiiielop.nl hyenas, panthers. Bongil! tigers and nu nine able monkeys. In the gund e.Id days nf pcm the visitor was directed to apply te? M. lo I recteur .du Jardin des Plantes for a ticket witness tho feeding of (ho animals : but no that diro war bus reduce d the Parisians to fei upon them, n differently worded tiokct w bo required. No doubt Parisian cookory w bo equal to the emergencies, but the parish restaurants will nee d new und strango bil of faro. -JV. Y. Ihnxhl. jC3T A- New Orleans girl lost horohigne in tho stree,. Vainly sho sought it, till gentleman inquired : ?'la this tho object your soaroh ?" lifting tho nppetidago as i dungled on hor btiok by n string. A youhg minn ndvettiscs tn o New .lois paper fon a situation ns son in law in a respe table family. Would havo no objection, ! saya, to go a short distanoo into tho couutv Dignity of E,ni>or. It would seem that employment, from tho morning of creation, when God himsolf work od and rested, and when Adam was com manded to till tho soil und Kubduo (ho an i innis, implies peculiar dignity aud honor. Tho Makor of worlds blesses labor. It is apos tolic, it is Christ like, it is Godliko to work. No tvystetn of education is comploto that docs not harden tho hand und toughen tho muscle, while it develops tho intellect and enlarges thc heart. Tho religion that shows nothing but pale checks and lily white fingers, is not tho religion of thc Bible. Highways and hedges arc better sanctuaries for acceptable servico, than studies, and cloisters, and cells. Scars and knots on tho hands arc more hon ora bio than rings and gloves, Bronze out of tho sunbeams is moro beautiful on thc face than rougo out of tho ?Imps. Only n worker attains thc truo symmetry, strength and glo ry of manhood or womanhood- Genius itself falters in a conflict with labor. Industry bas thc long end of tho lever that moves public opinions, partier), congresses, and thrones. It was tuon with brown faces and sinewy arms that built tho pyramids on Egypt's plains, reared tho temple on Mount Moriah, and walled tho Holy City with adamant, circled an Asiatic Ktlipiro!with impenetrable granite, put in arin the old and the new worlds as whispering mother and daughter, spanned tho American continent with a thoroughfare of iron from sea to sea, cut a canal for steam ers in forty mouths across tho desert sands whore thc Israelites wandered for forty years ; it is inen with sunburnt features and nerves of steel that to-day whiten thc world's wida waters with tho sails of Commerce, navigate all livers, explore all lands, and subdue tho earth ns God tit first commanded. An idle tn an, however white, and soft, ?nd Siua"t, is not God's niau - Workday Christianity, hy Alexander Clarie. PlSOl'LK, I'ol,Ks, VlltUINlANS.-In thc burst of enthusiasm for thc men and a gush id' di ii .timi for thc women of Virginia, thc e lito of thc Petersburg Judex says: ..But, after all, the greatest p lint of a Vir ginia agricultural fair, thc greatest exhibition it can make, is its show of people, of Virgin- ? ians, of 'fclks.' Now peuple arc one thill!/, I 'folks' arc another, and Viruiiitn proilue s 'folks.' You can find tuen and women ovoi^ where, but hardly, except in Viririuia, shall you sec 'folks ' Genial, social, gen? rons, careless, hopeful, old fashioned, good humor ed, quick-tempered with all, and a thought lazy, abstracted, fond of theory, though less given of late to politics, prejudiced, obstinate, tulki live, full of anecdote, logical in argu mont, of cranky inaction, good haters, hearty j lovers, impractical, seldom growing rich, but helping one another, and with hark ever worse tint ti their bite. Such are thc 'folks' of Virginia." J?gr Governor Holden, of North Carolina, has just issued a most extraordinary procla mation. Ile declares that 'lis former proclu mations declaring thc counties of Alaninnco and Creswell in a state of insurrection are ' hereby revoked, and shall have no further force or effect}'' and then proceeds to ex press his "gratification" "at tho peace and good onlcr" prevailing in those counties, "and generally throughout thc State." He trusts that partisan rancor and bitterness univ abate, and that titc whole people of thc State, with out respect to party, may unite fraternally and cordially to build up North Carolina, and to elevate her to thc proud eminence which she once occupied as a member of thc Amer ican Union. Governor Holden has been a long while coming to his souses - but better late than never. JStij- When trade grew slack and notes fell due, thc merchant's face grew long and blue ) his dreams were troubled through the night* with sheriffs, haliffs, all io sight. At last his wife unto him said, 'Ilise up at once, get out of bcd, and get your paper, ink and pen, advertise to nil good men.' Ho did ns his good wife advised, and in tho paper adver tised. Crowd's Came and bought of all bc hud; his notos were paid his dreams were glad ; and he will tell you to this day, how well did printers' ink repay. /Jr2>?* Thc Union Theological Seminary is Itt he rebuilt on lots secured for that pu rpm-0 in ibo upper part of the eily of New York. Tho sum of 8f>00,0U0 is needed lo place il on n firm basis lhere, and ?310,000 of thc amount has boen subscribed. Tho Scininaty has educated 1,400 students, and graduated 840 for thc ministry, and has now 140 wubin its walls receiving instruction. "Thc Bible is so full of promises that I have sometimes wondered why God so of ! ten aristires r.3 of his help. Over thc door of His >toro houso lins ho writton, 'Ask and ye shall receive,' ?nd I think it may bc, so that wo oan hnvo no excuso for being poor and unfed while tho riches of hts grnOO aro sn abundantly offered," BrtrjU Tho German organ of tho Fron Ma sons, tho liaiihtitte, states timi, the collection* of tho English lodges for tho furn il ios of Gor man sui die IM in tho field have readied 3350,. ooo. BfO,- An Irishman who was found guilty of stealing a lot of coffee, was asked by thc magistrate what ho did with it. "Mado tay with it," was tho answer. B*q$u A Now Orleans oourt fins deoided that calling a man "smali potatoes" doesn't rondor it legal to knock him down with a wa ter moioo. &?T "I have n great lovo for old hymns," said a pretty girl to her masculino companion. "I nra much fondor of young hers," waa the reply. Miscellaneous Advertisements. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. ON and after Monday, August 1, thc follow ing Schedule will be run dully, Sundays oxoopted, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Road, Uti and down, aUo with Trains going South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Roil mud : Ut? THAIN. Loavo Columbia, 8 15 a m Leave Alston, 0 38 a in Leave Newberry, ll 03 a m Arrive ut Abbeville, 3 00 p m Arrivent Anderson, 4 :'.(> n m Arrive ut Greenville, 5 00 p tn DOWN THAIN. Leave Greenville 7 00 a ni Leave Anderson, 7 30 a m Leave Abbeville, 0 00 a m Leave Newberry, 12 47 p ut Leave Alston, 2 30pm Arrive at Columbia, . 3 45 p tu ?IQI1N HU MOKK. Geu'l Sup't. July 28, 1870 .42 tf Chango of Schedule on B. R. R. R. 0N and after Monday, August I. Trains on this Road will run everyday. Sundayscx eeptoil, connecting with tho Greenville und Cullimbin Railroad ut Anderson, viz s Ut? THAIN. Leave Anderson, 4 20 P. M. .> 1'endletun, 5.20 " 44 Perrvvillo, G 00 '? Arrive nt Walhalla, 7.00 .? DOWN THAIN. Loovc Walhalla, 5.00 A. M. ' Porrwille, 5.45 " 14 Pendleton, fi 30 " Arrive at Anderson. 7.20 " Waiting one h mr aff er usual time for arrival of the G. and 0. train, except uh Saturdays, when it will wait until the ruber nain arrives, W. II. D. G Al I. LAUD, Sup't. August 1. 1S70 12 If MERCHANT TAILOR. -(n) HAVING NOW PKRMANBNTLY LO0AT KD iii the growing ' WALHALLA. . ? nati'oiuig?, I respect . i in\ o1.1 friends and . . .io satisfac ti': T ": H ..AlANN'S Nt" ' .>. M -ide nf Main street. VV. WA LS ICM ANN. August 10, 1870 41 ly S. II. RUSSELL, Walclaiiial?t'B? and Jewel 1er, WALHALLA. S. C., I) KIM I RING WATCHES. CLOCKS AND JRW IV H bil Y ; also, repairing Pistols, Music R?xes, Sewing Much lies. &c. Hiving bud ' >ng experience, besides serving three nuil n hal years as nu upprcnlioe. i tee! sate in warrant all work done at my hand-s. Prices moderate and lower than you ever knew or beard of. Give mo a trial und 1 promise satisfaction, ?iSf" Room two doors Easi of Riemann's Hotel. April 20, 1870 128 igj? ER WKE E L, Mill Gearin&Shafiingfc Pulleys ?00?*H?#%TIM?B^ t?USEND FORA CIRCUI AR. , Sept. 10, 1870 48 ly 51 Columbia Advertisements. M. GOLDSMITH, P. KIND GOLDSMITH & KIND, fl* O U N I> B* Kl S & IU A C 19 fl N ? STS PJ/OXLY IRON WO HKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. MANIJb'ACTUliEllS OP Steam Engines of all sizes. Horse Powers. Circulai and Malay Saw Mills, Flour Mills. Grist, Su ai Cane nud (Miler Mills, Ornamental House nix Store Fi nnis. Railings for Ora vc-tviirds, Yernduhs etc.; Agricultural Implements. Rrnss and lrot Tastings ol nil kinds linnie to order Oil short no lice, mid on lim most reasonable terms. Also solo Manufacturers ol tin* brooks Reliving t.'ol ton Press, for SAutli and North Carolina. Nov. .''U, 1800 8 ly E. lt. STOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY AND Pope i* SS?st*?nn- i:Kt?I?!!sl???io??t, Opposite the lix and Gleaner Publisbinj I! UM), MAI Sr S'J ' OLP.MHIA, S. 0 is \ ? I JOGI ind?, such a? Sher j I ) , PinbiitO, Count; Omni ..?i- to order and rule? |U Illly j i . lim ISI-.-T I'APKH AM> MATKRl A i.s. wiiii Or without primed headings; nlso plgOil uv indexed, ns reipiired. Special attention alvon lo tho binding o Music, Periodicals, Law Rooks, and all otho work. May 18, 1809 32 tf C. F. JACKSON, DEALER IN OTYLIE LhW? tkUm DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c MAIN STRE?3T, Columbia, S. C., MY MOTTO r Quick salo? and ?mall profits, and will not 1 undersold by any bo na o in the Olly. Jun? ?% 18(10 8ft . tf. -........ ??????JMSJ!,.^ Charloston Advertisements. DYSPEPSIA* INDIGESTION^ Wrw. SOLD EVERYWHERE] J"**"^ a v/HOLESALE DRUGGISTS CUMULE For Salo in Walhalla by W. J. & J. E. NEV-' I LLB, Dil. A. E. NORMAN, and Dealers gene rally. ??3f" Hy a recent decision of the Commissioner" of Internal Hevcnuo, nov person can sell these* lim ors u ii limit a rctuil liquor dealer's licence April 20, 1870 28 ly P. P. TOALE, Wimm : mgm es? ( 1. '.(..st complete "j j Mut.ulaci i\ i l Doors,Sashes. I lliind- Mouldings &o., ?it the j [ Southern Stute*, J JG?" Printed Price List Defies Competition. ~X?J( ?@y- SEND FOR ONE. ?x?a Bf.^y* Sent Free on Appplteution "XiiH April 22, 1870 27 ly STEFFENS, WERNER L DUCKER, 98 EAST BAY and HO and 32 VKNDUE RANG?', C'liarloMtoii, S. C., Wholesale Grocers & Provision Dealers, Auction & (Commission IVIvrcliauts, AND OK.VI.HHS IN A I.I. KINDS OF Wines, Liquors, Scgars and Tobacco. C^rST' Special attention ?ill bc pi von to the snlo of Country Produce, doods not in our slock will lie purchuscd on commission and selected with caro. Direct all letters to us-Key Eox 88. RKKKUKNOUS.-lacob .Schroder, Messrs. Neville, Col. Wm. C. Keith. Nov. .10, 18151) 8 ly m. Shepherd <fc Co., No. 21 IIAYNR STREET, O II A li L E S T O JV, & C., DEALERS IN COOKING STOVES, RANGES & HEATING STOVES. ?Ht?" Pictures of Stoves, with prices nud description, will bo sent upon application, dune, 20, ln70 37 ly SFMKEN & PIEPER, Wholcsalo and Retail Grocers, 650 King St., Cor. of Spring, Charleston, S. O. ALSO DEALERS IN COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS. Orders from thc Country Promptly Attended to. W. S EM K EN. V. \V. PIEPER. August 17, 1870 44 ly Ivl O N ' V I LA' M AG AZIN E" Tu n J'ollar* per Annum. 64 PAGES R?AD?NG MAHER, 30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS. WALKER, EVANS & COGSWEI*!* ?. WYATT AIKEN, lii Aiii.r.vroN, ft. Kinsman @f Howell^ Factors and Commission. Merchants? Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores* Charleston, S?C. Rcpt. t?, 1070 17 8m BOOKSTORE. A RRANOHMENTS aro mndo to. secure any Book i\ wanted. Also, Rooka. Catechisms, fco.i ft* Sab' alb Sobools, School Dooks. Vcns, Ink, Vapcr, &o., ?f>.. always on hand. Tbo Depository for? tho Ooouee Rihlo Society ls also at Ibo IlookSlorcN Next ?loor to tho Post Office. April 1, lfcTO 1?.