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y ^-jr1:* ?VB &bmo Day. You smooth tho taoglco from my hair With go?tb touohrond tcudorcst oaro, . And cptifitjii ^o>r* ero fty'lsMI; fnark . i BrightsWor threads amorig tliojdnfk- ' Smiling tho whilo to hoar mo,soy, ..You'll think of this again abrao day-^ Somo doy!" I do nofc septa tho poww ot tidio : Nor co At th? years ef Tadoksstyrlinol,. But no whito glooms will over sh ino Among ilfoV?'Koavy locks?of minc; Ayo, laugh os gayly ns you may, You'll think of this again ?orno day?-~ ?jomo doy! Somo day I shall not feel, as now; Your soft hand movo about my brow; 1 shatL uot slight your light commands, And draw your' tresses through my hands; I shall bo silent and obey Acd you-you will not laugh sotno day Some doy! I know how long your.loviug bauds Will lingor,in these glossy hands, Whoh you shall weave my latest crown Of their thiok mosses, long aud brown; Hut yon will seo no touch of groy-. Adorn their shining length that day Some day! And whilo your tears oro falling hot. Upon tho lips which answer not, You'll (alco from thesooue treasured tress, And leavo tjiQ rest to, silentness-. Remember that I useM to say, You'll think ol' this again somo day Some doy! Ctol. ?ik?rt'?TLottor?. WASHINGTON December 20. toi THE hjDl'fOIt OK TUB NliWS AND COUUI?H; YOU had "a week of sensation," you say. Wei), why uot? .What would a newspaper bo now a-duys that was not sen sation al? Wy letter to tho liewa and Cou rier of thc 13th of December from this eily must havu orontod a sensation, judging from the editorials of tho weekly proas of tho State, omi tlie letters pfo and con 1 havo received, fro ni tho State.. 1 piomiscd to giyc your . readers'something to think about,a ul, 1. succeeded. I have no word of reply for any of thom but tho Ncwborry J fer aid and Abbeville Press and Banner, To tho 1'iirmer L would say, not a sylloblo in my1 letter can bc shown to tend towards tho -'disintegration of tho porty" in South Carolina. 1 wrote entirely of Federal pol ities, and believed every word 1. wrote,mid1 believe it yet. Aud 1 repeat what 1 said, or intended lo say, that \Vo of tho South, who aro hold1,responsible by tho Amcrioan people for^'all tho ^legislation'of Congress, because wo aro ,iu tho majority in tho De mocratic party, bud that party is in tho ii?ijoiity in both Houses of Congress, aro so manipulated by our Northern allies (though (?icy ure in thc minority,) that all our federal legislation redounds to tho ben efit of that fseotion, and none, or almost nonq of it, to our benefit. Northern Dem ocrats will vote with thc Northorn Rcpubli cans to. defeat Southern measures. This I have- (teen' iloiic- .ropcatddly; and hene? my aversion to thegroat Southern Democratic party'continuing to play mammoth tail to tho Northern" Denioerrtio pigmy kilo. The Herald is considerate iii its editorial, for which it has toy thanks; but it must purdon mo for saying my position and that of Col. Koitt'b uro us antipodal ns tho poles. The Colonel an J ? may '-t ike the same po sition/', ih deprecating soctioual politics, but there would be a divergence the moment wo beg-iu to seek a remedy. Ho nominates Cen. Grant. Heavens! and, too, in con junction willi Bayard. Whero moro can two discordant representative men bc found? \ would no?, volo for tho former, and could not, with my prcsiiit, convictions, adv?calo thc claims of tho latter. I know not. tho promptings that sug gested the edit ?rials in ibo Pres? and Manlier when rev levying my letter, but (hoy impress ino i hat tho writer would bo pions? d lo briog ino into disrepute with thc people of ?Aha Stale, and lin.-e theui bclicvo 1 would disrupt thc party ir, power in South Carolinaj anti tibet tho following of thc seal a waga, whom everybody ought to know 1 bato like Oil] Sin. If I misinterpret his motive, 1 ask pardon. ' If '[ do not 1 would simply say to my Scottish friend, iook to your own skirts. Thc peo ot" South Carolina, n'.vcr have, und perhaps, never will, fail io locate nie correctly in any ard e\cry crisis that has or ni y oicur. F.n?ugh of this. Let thc people think, us I. trust liicy may/ foi if tboro is a wiult with our Stile, it id that thc people do uot take interest enough in Federal politics. When Ibo public mind is directed to any subject, (li? conclusion drawn is generally correct, unless a diversion is created by do feigning doniogogucs. In my judgment, tim Republican parly is to day lcd Oy such men; uud, uiifortiiuatbly, tho National Dc lllOcfdliq party is not led at oil, but drifts ulong always in the intel esta of tho North ern minority. And BO we go. Last summer you stated that Garfield had uiado a speech in Toledo, averring that ho had no hand of friendship to extend to tiny "Rebel" unless said rebel would confess his guilt, and acknowledge that secession was ti * crime, or words to tint effect. A low days ago I was sitting in tho vestibule of thc Hall of Rep resentativos talking to (ho Hov. A. T. Dotti tr, of your city. Garfield possed by, cor H illy extended his hand to ino and, wel comed mo back,- hoped 1 had been well, ?S:c., tte. At once I remembered tho To ledo speech, but could not nlltulo toit then. Subsequently I sought him out and told him what was telegraphed as coming from him at Toledo, mid asked him if it were true, flo denied it in toto. I then asked him what ho did say. Ho replied: "I said I had no friendship 'or those who said wo wero wrong in upholding tho Union." I asked him Who over accused them of hoing wrong in doing this? Ho said wo of tho South. I douiod it. Then he said, thc .'O'ca'ona States" "and Hob Toomba" nod a lot of other stud I hat was irrelevant to tho subject umler consideration, nnd suddenly arose from his scat and loft inc. I am con vinocd fie said just what ho was oharged with saying mid by just suoh. moral cowards aro tiio masses of tho North to-day deluded us rogo- tho South mid hor pcoplo. Un der thou .endcrship ibo sectional lino will never bo obli(crated. Tho mont interesting d?balo of tho ses sion oe urrcd in thc Scnato 'on Thursday hist, upon Mr. Yoi boca's resolution to in MLJ.L- -1 . '. ? J U4J HU -LL -J J.J. J., -I.-1 vest i ga to tho North Carolina oxodus. 1 may bo wrong horo, too, hut I. WOB amazed nt tho courso of dobatu followed by tho De mocrats, especially tho Southoro Senators. They quibbled about straws, and nttompted to 'defend tho peoplo of North Carolina against tho popular charges of mal treat mont of tt|c80 uogroee, whoa thoy must know that k Yankee ncgropholito (j? tboro suoh a wckdV) would bpliovo tho stories of tho mewt ignorant ucgro sooner than ho would tho sworu testimony of Deo Hill himself, or any othor Southern Senator. . I om amoved at tho opposition presented by Southoruors to this negro exodus. Why not lot thom go? If thoy remain in tho South tboro is no development, no ad?. VUUOOment, no accumulation of wealth by the toiling farmers or laborers. livery cn tcrpriso is subordinated to this brake upon tho wheels ot progress. Turn back tho pagos of history for tho past fifteen years and search for tho chapter ou Southern progress.,, i It is not thora. Whcro olso iu all Christendom can that Chapter not bo found? Hayo wo Southerners ! no ontor prise, no push, no go a li eada ti veness? Yes, wc have; but how oan wo assort it with this incubus of ignorance and stupidity banging about us liko a galling yoke? Hut tho public mind says wo wout tho negro hero, and I havo said tho public,miud is not often wrong.. Sopor haps,. I orr in wishiug tho exodus a God? spcod. Perhaps I do. I do, uovcrtholcss. Congress ndjournod yestorday till tho 6th of January, 1880. I ain hero for the recess necessarily, and will attempt to send you another letter about tho 1st of Jauu ary, furnishing moro food for thought to your readers1, tho former renders moro pari tioularly, and perhaps of a pleasanter nature than tho thought of Srnti'shiog political par ties, losing thc State, and creating Iudopcu dentism, &o., &o.. Very respectfully I 1). WYATT AIKEN. j ' . i i f. A .1. fi 11 T i?i <t WASHINGTON, D. C., December 24, 1879 To the Editor of thc ' Nciob and Courier: I sock no newspop or Controversy, nor do I wish to obtrudo myself upqu | tho public; but I desiro to bo heard once more, ano1 hopo you will not deny mo tho generosit) of your coliiains. To anonymous broyiDg I havo no, rep)j to moko. To just editorial or publia criticism I aa not averse. Dut when I rend over} tba column of editorial opinion, which you hav< ?nradod in your issuo of tho 22d, methinki soo a veritablo logo in tho party, witl /whom tho wish is father to tho thought lr .expresses. ' I? toko no umbrogo at your thus ventilat ing the ".Aikoti.ldcn," ojttl will enoourog< you by ovojy ortaos in my power,'"jf yoi will only...writ? a few inoro editorials Uk that iu thc same issue headed: "Tho Gran Movoipent. . Shall tho South Capitulate o Fight?'' You stand in that editorial upon m platforui. ;'Spoaki?g ofJ. tho Dcmoor'ati parjy, you S3y, "they must choose n ma whom tho North can trust," and thai "th only way to win is by choosing a cmiu'idut iu whom tho North has oonfidcuoo." havo assorted that no ?wtisan under th bonner of Democracy eau command th coufidonco of tho Northern peoplo. Ncithc Tilden, Hendricks, Hanopek nor Uogurd ca sccuro enough Northern electoral votes, ii my judgment, to ensure bim, when backed b an entire Southern volo, on undisputed claim to thc Executive Chair. Is it treas onablc or eveq impolitic for mo to say so ff so, then iSamboth impolitic aud traito rous. I nm not called upon to nom?nalo i Presidential ticket, but I boliovo thero ar men in tho North of .suflicicnt purity o character and weight of brain to become th people's candidate, he they nominated b eveu tho Democratic Convcntiou, aud wh would govern this oountry for tho bench of tho whole country, aud not simply io the nggraudizomcut of thoir party. While do not think cither of thc aforcmcntionc men could effect this end, I would b sanguine of success if such incu UB Ilorati Seymour, of New York, or David Davis, ( Illinois, woro placed in nomination. 1 desire to publish just hero some Coi gr?soional facts, with which you moy bi but I fear you;* readers aro uot, familiar. Tho Senate of thc United States is cou: posed of 70 Senator.), 12 of whom aro Di moorats, and 80 of thepo 42 arc from th South, not iii'duding Delaware. So that i this Democratic Senato two-thirds of th Senators aro from tho South. In tho House lhere uro 28o members,|( whom 1.18 arc Democrats, and of these 14 Democrats 98 aro from thc South, or vcr nearly thc two thirds proportion there is i I tho Senate Tho Forty-fourth Congrci was the first sinoe tho war that was Demo I eratic, nnd in that body tho South lind majority of tho controlling party. Nov search through tho legislation of thc intci vening peiiod, and show me, if you cai whcro in any singlo particular a just shat of legislation was awardod tho South. 882 000,000 aro voted away annually to pensic Northern soldiers, and. not ns many hui dr?ds for Southern men, who fought tl battles of tho country in Mexico or Florie or tho Indian wars. 827,000,000 ti appropriated annually for nh urmy in whi< there is not a Southern officer. #20,000,, 000 annually for a navy similarly compose From 87,000,000 to 8*0,000,000 go onnual for thc improvement of rivers und harboi three-fourths of which, if not moro, n expended for tho improvement of Northc: rivors and harbors. And so tho enuuion tion might bc continued, ad in?hitui illustrating how a Southern controllii influence ?3 exercised continually in Domoorntic Congress to foster and build i tho already prosporous North at tho expon in pnrt of tho impoverished South. Ai why is this done? Simply that wo moy p our faith to tho fragmentary romains ol party that has forfeited our allegion because it has long sinoo forsaken thc pa its foundors trod.v In years gono by thc very oynosuro tho Domooratio party was Free Trad To-day tho ohiof loaders of tho Northor tern Democracy aro Protcotivo Tariff mc "No publio monoy for iutomal improv merits," was onoo thc war cry of tho Don orooy. Annually, as I havo shown, t Doinoorats voto away millions nt a swo to itnprovo rivers aud harbors. And to d tho D?mocratie party ?9 all adrift on tl all important quoetion-tho ourronoy National finances. Thcso oro facts, stubborn facts, a knowing them to bo true nnd hurtful to t South, I boliovo wo should break looso fr( this subordination to u minority, and for .?m.- li J, ...i . III i ll 11 U .i.ii.ii '.I il r i saying I nat by tho press of (bo Stato to bo ruled out of public lifo. Twice b&vo X boon honored by tbo people of tbo Third District with a seat in Con gress. My only recompouso bas beou a sleepless vigilance over thoir rights, and an untiring effort to gratify thoir wants. If tho prcHs is an index of tho popular will, all this is no adequato compensation for mistaken counsel. If so, bo it so. No wail of dissatisfaction shall ovor bo hoard from mo. Hut ono thing is vory certain, tho thumb screw of popular opinion shall never oxtort from mo a renunciation of my convictions, settled and fixed in mind after maturo reflection. I If no apology is nocded for oocupying so much of your timo and spnoo with a personal matter, you havo it cheerfully given, and with u promise that I will not trosspass again except in self defence. Your obedient servant, J). WYATT AIKEN. Comments of tho Prods. [Charleston News and Courier.] It seems to us that Congressman Aiken shifts his position somewhat in tho letter published to-day. ills first proposition was that both tho Democratic aud ltopubli ? can parties had "out lived their usefulness" aud should bo. "wiped out." Now ho says that ho would bo "sanguino of success" iu 1880, it Horatio Seymour, of New York, or David Davis, of Illinois, wcro "placed in nomination,'' by tho Democratic^ party. Certainly n political party which could nominate and elect "a mau who would govorn this country for thc benefit of tho WhoIC country" is not ready to die, and is not likely to bo ordered out to execution. Another variation. Congressman Aiken had avowed his belief that no partisan Democrat could carry New York next year, and that Dcmooraoy cannot carry Indiana. Now ho is sanguino, wc presume, that Sey mour or Davis, as Democrats, could curry ono I or both' of thoso States. Governor Soy ju our is o. Democrat, and is a ."partisan" too. ThcEo is not a moro pronounced partisan in tho country tbnn Governor Bey mour, und at no timo lins ho exhibited thc indtjpcDdcnoe, tho will and thc power to. riso>ubov.o p^vty,.whioh oauscs Mr, Bayard to stand .out in bold rel ?of upon thc dark background of party politics. [.Camden Journal.] , Thcro-sccms to bo something -peouliar in tho atmosphere of Washington, - na fur os Congressman Aikpn is concerned. A few weeks ogo.hp.wroto tho obituaries' of both of tho great politioal parties, nnd wns quito plain in bis declarations thur tho Democrats could ol?ot no partisan to tho high ofDco of Chief Magistrate. Now, he scorns to have .wheeled-completely around, and iu a second letter written, to tho Netos and Courier, ho sccs victory in tho distauoo, assured, pro vided such mcu as David Davis, of llliuoiin. or Horatio Seymour, of New York, oro uoininatcd. This is certainly a big jump, for surely in tho length and breadth of this land there is tio mun moro wedded to his oolilioal lifo long principles than thc latter gciu.,<Juian. How Mr. Aiken, can get out of his u.'.'Clllinft wc cannot ipili It only shows tuc Vu.'uc of consistency, nh'd wo would advise thc ifarncd Congressman' t'o study n littlo moro tho posiliou tho Irish man once took, who, ???g Cnbraidcd for saying th*t a certain borso, was, seventeen feet high, replied: "Well, Mf'ff??-to s?> 1 swear I'll stick to it." This is a good ?'fia' better than floundering, as tho distin guished gentleman now teems to bo doing. LONDON, December 29.-Tho manager of tbo North British Railway, telegraphing from Lcuohurs, four miles Northwest of St. An drews, nt 4 o'clock this morning, saysj "Se veral largo girders ol' tho bridge over thc Tay ulong willi thc last train from l-Minburg word precipitated into tho liver last night. There wero nearly three hundred passengers, beside tho company's servants, till of whom aro believed to nave perished." NKW YORK; December 29,-A Pittsburg speoitil snvs that yesterday tho roof of n largo building occupied by Edgar A. Tb. imp son ns iron and steel works', foll in with a great crash, burying beneath its ruins n number of mon. They woro extricated us soon ns possible, but niuo were found seri* ously injured, two fatally. * *? ? Cor.u.MniA, S. C., December 27.-An old gamecock raiser and fight or, named Jim Chappell, was killed tn a oookpit nt New berry, on Christmas night by a man named Bill Harp. A nephew of tho murdered mnn, Press Chappell, was also shot iii tho mouth by tho same party aud will probably die. Tho exodus shows no signs of diminish ing. A number pf negroes from Kansas bound to Grime? county, Texas, passed through Denizen Monday, They represent thc situations as fearful and say hundreds of colored people aro without food and sheller. A MITE, LA., December 29.-Four ne groes, who were imprisoned on a ohorgo of murder, were taken from jail last night by n mob of fifty mon and shot to death. Two other pr i son o rt aro reported lo have, been liberated. -- * --. WASHINGTON, December 29.-Gc?. Grant will not loavo boro on bis trip South until Friday next. This postponement of his departure has boon determined upon to enable him to rcccivo old friends on New Year's Doy. Tho Lcgislnturo relieved tho Air Linc ltuilroad of taxes?, penalties and oosts prior to tho year 1877, provided tho company pays in thirty days. Tho complote returns from Louisiana show a Democracia majority of 80.761, and an overwhelming majority in favor of tho now constitution, reaching 59,U"?2. Governor Ilollitlay, in his lato mcsflugo to tho Yiiginia Legislature, rcoonimcnds tho repeal of tho bell punch law. Richmond, Va., has a sou, iso for tho poor, established through tho efforts of tho ladies of tho City mission. '.. ? ? ? Thrco hundred and thirty Gorman emi grants, destined for Texas, arrived at New Orloana Monday per steamship llanover. Gen. Roborts, tho cotninandor-in-ohicf of tho British forces, has relieved tho situ ation at Cabul by defeating thc Afghans. Thoro aro so von teen oases of small pox reportad ia Washington. Tins loathsouio disenso aldo prevails ?ia Chicago. A dont motivo fti-o '??o?irod in Boston on tho 29th ipstanfc., Loss, 00,000,000. Cot sidorobloi insurauoo.f? ' lr . , . i ' _q y7m itfwa - mb 11 i Solmo, Ala,, receives'?'ver l^O?Q bales of cotton daily. ' ' V. lLvJtT i ,i- i - i on' ?j aven .?jjjjjA'1 '' Stnto ot'Soutlt Carolina,. . Ky lUchnrd Lowis, V.sci., J migo of Probate. 1 If ii HR KA s, J. W. Strib?ing,' ns C. C. 1'., bas IT nuule .suit to mo to grant bini Letters of Administration of tho Est?te nml Hftccls of J. P. llraokonvldgo, deceased-? Tliesj ni e, therefore, to cite and admonish all and. singular tho kindred and creditors ol' tho Btiid J. r. Drnokcuridgo, docensod, that they bo and appear beforo mc, in thc Court of Pro-, bate, to bo held at Walhalla, fi. C., on Mon day, 12th day of January. 1880, after publication hereof, nt ll o'clock im (Jio forenoon, to HIICW cause, if any they have, why the said adminis tration should not bo grunted, j (liven under my band, this 3d day of December, Anno Domini 1870. ' ???I?MD LtAVIS, Judge of Probate Oconqo County. Dec 1, 1879 " ' 8-0t tamimmi ITHHT: coincer, t?im??i?B, svoffi r?r<iM?r? S^'i.'tv, Satiucl S.ir/t'fti; tfLS.lf., !!>.?/>., i/VwM.-*/,, f BcMtim* open ?li? lit,i VOwtaj in' lYln'uty lfa>\ AUgblb f ".Kadi Swion of O'} ?reply i. ?Ur hi. .) .let ?feiir b tij;. tieri ?ga*; [a:i l Miwal hy A ftwlc. vimtfon. Kw* Kelton ta ilov..tr.l hy t.-.< li i.?ii.il lo <-a titeib >'JI.1V, iii tt Mell ibw-i-ttc. Slime* a tim C'?'*Kvf?T ..rn- ifh" .t ??' iv;..tl, AlintMK M Mi or moro lia? . Pliccual a u 3'J f^r er;iti on MM S'.-ti'iu's Tuition u tir\lna!ir\iiu\i I'riv.vfV, "tul miy o.. ir :.t iWi fend .<( ?'iv .*Wti..r. .'. 'filia |>ruvouti MS ,'Jfcj?? ; w..l tt^ftfl . tW'Tlo ?V<?,?.<ti liv.,il .Tl.,, tr.,,,-M. : I'mioii I riliWy, Ufl /all. i ?I'""--I I"""' "KW lVtnl.-k-i.il P.?ll.|.r,f,li.|(?i??il. J 4?-.ift.(u: Li^vii, i^ii.l: U ??:,?'k** . .?*.l* 3x,l?ll??*^ t .? L'iivii?O ^i) Jilo.' ? .: "'? 01123,1879 40-ly DI . < . ! I iliii l<i H'H ll I ' I I '.. The I3cst Agriculture Journal Published ID thc South." THE SOUTHERN FME? lim?. ^??Mv A LAllOK QUAIITO of 32 ffiSrtKai^ ^s*** Pa8w*i hanaarftuoiy print *?B?MErrjtZ**T^, c<T, lllloil with vholct) road* ? je*i*Uv -A\?'h 'hut of Interest to tho far-' i^Pfm*^BmWJW mor, with nu lllustrstoil ^^^^Si^V^'V j"*'0" deoai-l;nout for tho ta ii year, fl a year; Sample copy W cont?. Address: , J. Ii. li ST I LL.,' 0 Whltnfcor street, Havr.itnnli, Ot?. (?limpie enpy qf "Thc .Vttuaftii.i/t Ji'(?Wy JV. it -",'"<? Manta : mf/CA S/'.yu iii-i-.t? <vKi-, w c/ fi.- "/MI'I/ Horning' ?S'eus," ttus icadiiiii lUxily o/tV; ;Sit<Mi.utf, sui* on rccf?ji? ij/" 3-co?< s.\ii?ip. JiW/v?J/fjitiA?i?. j?iJL .>C^^7JjX!?:.^X.cXj:^f IS. o,, C A IM NET M A K li ll, UPHO T_,Srr E R HAS for tale und on hand what every ono needs sooner or lalor: ci'AS KS arv ?J ASK?; urn's, , COS-'l^fiXiS Will? or W 1 t li o it t Clliisscs. ' v ' . J-')a.H>a!iiiiii;; Riot tl If o' IFm-i.i. 4.1"*i?:s' of the rno?' improved patterns in thc 'United Biu'erfi I'riecsron '?.'".bio, licoor..liiig lo (ho Ibncfc*. Seplcinber ll. ISv'i? PIANOS & wm? Ffil M?T0iYJfl PUBOHASER. I.tiddl'll iv Hali- ;' OA'aild tnt i iiiltii (ion Bnlt* continued uni il Nev. i, ii-Sa. (lilly .salo of Un- kimi ever KIICCI sstutly carried mil in America. 5,00U Bu|terh Instruiiiunis at i IM-to ry ru tva lor lui t txltici loi. nml >\*lverllnenntiit. New plan of Kelling! Ko Agents I Ko Csmialitleoel hstta co:l3 cMjrotd A'.t-.c'. h.si Fattety to wtchatori, uidilo m?a'lptgfit?W70i. Ac'n'.'* ritos to MI. Ctlyhsuso Couth tollltconthls?lJn. I*IA KOS, i oct. idas, 7J oct. 81551 6?|iwr0 tiranda, f??7. <)H<? A xs, 9 .stops, ?S7? 13 stopt., $71! 1.1 Mops, Mirror Top Case-, $S?. Nev,', II.IIU?MUIII', .hu.Oil.-. 0 years guarantee, IA days leal Irlal. PtiriMia^i-vs cfioh:e I rom fen /cw/ ilia nutkcr? und WOO tllj?, rn,t styles. Join this irjgttiillc.?lull of 5.COO purchasora and secura . ?n liiHlruinonl at ?v liol oatt J o ru toa. spt-ciat lenna lo Music. 'J'eu,'hers. Churches,unit I'ustors. Address for I III roil tuition Salo circulara, BUDDEN ix HATES, Snvaunah, Cliu Dec. 18, 1870 u-4t -0:0" fpili'i next session of this institution will fl. u?mnicneo TUUllSDAY, Siil'TK.AlBEU -1th, 1870. It is an udvnntngo to teachers and pupils to enter thc varions classes a tl hat lime, for a few- weeks delay render it diflicult to advance willi tdass. Board in Collego nnd in privnto families, por month, - - $10.00 Juvenil.; Dcpartmout, j..--- month, - ' .50 IVimnry Bnpni'tinont, per iiioiitli, ? .Si) AondcmicDcptutiiionl, por liiontli, - I.ut) Collogintc Oopartmont, per monti,, - ?.00 These prices aro exclusive of StatO approx priations. Musi?, Wax and Vn ney 'Work extra. For particulars, address, fi RR. tia. SMBi?/l'if?K. July 2d, 1870 30-ly ra ml JOHN ALEXANDER, PROPRIETOR. REDUCED Pit ICIOS. LIST OF PRICES: 2 Rollers, 10 inolies dianiotor, 835.00 2 Rollers, 12 indies diameter, -15 00 2 Rollers, 14 inches diameter, 55.00 8 Rollers, 10 inches diameter, 00.00 3 Rollers, 12 iuches diameter, 70.00 8 Rollers, ?4 inches diameter, S0,00 Abovo price complote with frame. Without fratno, $10 loss ou each Mill. Horizontal-3 Holler Mill for Steam or ater ow er, SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR DANE J -AND ?LS SYRUP J?ETTliES j. na. ?ii ii iii VA rv, ? geri i * Atirici'soiB, C March 20, 1879 IS-ly BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE, CHEERFUL.^ Mrs. Juill? JU.cNntr Wright's Now liooICc <. '?> ' Full of I'JtAC 1'lCAIi INFORM ATION, Tho young lloimv-kvvticr's tjVIOI?, ? a Tho r.inrrlcMocil HousoKccpcr'* FRIF.tvnv r|oiil4>K<!il<tnir. Cor.kln*. Dress, Accidents, ttlokncii. fill Ul ron t'i iii|>:ms-. Merrinee. 1(. Uni-'?. Montis. Monty, family U?v.-imn .ut. nuil :\ multitud.* ?.f otlirr t..jili'i) fully trcntotl, Tc IN hov/ to uiulco tho lluuio JJUAUTlFl'l* Oliil ilAIM'V. "A hook of moro praettcftluMllty wlllneldom.lfovor, ba found owioiiio of Inspiration.'*-Cnrfil?a? Ailcocau. MlTCnCniii every olly homo DU Rich rind I'ooe Vi tC.FJt.!J ?tnil ta?ntr? homt? O.I Young and OM. I'm.? Ihip?rTCI?MTyp?, Itakiitlful llinHIntr,Splendid llliii Iruiiou*. ft<arlu OOO I'o-jt*. Zvici?U<t, ?>?litKipi<lli/. AGENTS WANTEDfe^ Udtvst J. V. ?lcCVltUV Ju CO., l'l,Uud?,]?>liiu, I'm J ft eso; WEEKLY. IL 31. XJ S T Jrt .A. T K! X> . This periodical lias always, by its abie and scholarly discussions Of tho (juoslions ol' llni day, as well ns by \{? illustrations which are prepared by Ibo it nr1,8,8-excited a most powerful and Pb" , ?ul in.'bicnce noon Ibo public mind benoite..11 - ?nflneiu.M wi|| "Uvnys bo ho wei p.. . . -??raliiy, enlightenment foti nd on Hie snt<o 01 l- J ?nd relincnicnt. with year. Tho Volumes of tho V/icmcni tho first Number for January .>f ?. When ito time is mentioned, it will bo Ut..' stood Ihnt ibo subscriber wishes to e. mmenco with thc Number next tilter thc receipt ol order. HARPER'S PERIODICALS, $ 4 00 4 Ot) ?1 00 Harper's Magazine, Ono Year, Harper's Weekly, " " Harper's lln/.ar, " " The Three above named publications Ono year, 10 00 Any Two nbovo named, one year, 7 00 Harper's Young Peo plo, Ono Year, 1 SO JCV2>'* Postage I'rec to all subscribers in tho Uniled Str.tes or Canada. Thc Annual Volumes of ll.\itri:it's WBBKI.Y, in neut cloth binding, will bo sent by mail, postage paid pr by express, froo nf oxponso, (provided tho freight d;os not exceed ono dollar per volume) for i>7 each, A completo set, comprising Twenty -three Volumes, sent on receipt of ensli at tho r uo of s.'i 25 per volume, fro i gilt ut oxponso of purcbnsoi'. Cloth Oticos for each volume, suitablo foi* binding, will be neut by mail, postpaid, on receipt of$l enoh. Remittances should be made by Post Oflioo Monoy Order or Draft, tu avoid chanco of hlS!?. fi$5}r Newspapers uro nnl lo copy thin nd? vertisement without thu express oidor of ll :u per iv. Ilrotbors. Addn ss, ll AR PK lt & WtOTilHRS. Kew York. Decombor ll, 1870 d >LEW MACHINE will profor it ovor all others, and A Cl IJ WITS selling il find il just what Hie Jl?U':>i?i!,E'] want, ll makes thc ?linilla look stitch, runs easily, docs Iho widosl range of work, and winds (he bobbins without running iho works of ibo mach ino. Wrlto for dcsoriplivc circulars and full particu lar.'i. PIULA. SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 1301 fe 1303 Button wood Streot,, l'IIiXAOJUIliB'igaA, l*A, Aiigual ai, lb/0 J0-i0t Harper's Magazine. "Studying tito subject objectively Vl^' . from tho cducutionnl point of viow-sooklng ,J to pr?vido that Willoh, talton nltogothor, will ? ? bo of tho must scrvico to tho largost nupiboc -1 long ugo concluded that, if I could havo , but ono work for a public library. T would soloot a completo ?ol ol HARPER'S MONTIIIA'." - Charles Francis Adams, Jr. Ita contents uro contributed by tho most eminent authors und artists of L'urop? and America, while tho long cspori'Cnco of its' 1 publishers luis mndo thom thoroughly con versant with tho desires of tho public, wjiich. they will epnro no offert lo gratify. Thc Volumes of tho MAGAZINE begih with tho Numbors for Juno nnd Deco m boh of. each yoar. When no time is specified, ijt Atill bo ., understood that tho subscriber wishes, to begin with Ibo current Number/ 1 ' 1' y' HARPER'S PERIODICALS. ' I Harper's Magazine, Ono Year, .$ 4 00 Harper's Weekly, M " . i '1 00 Harper's Bazar. " " 4 00 Tho Tinco ftbovo named publications Ono Year. [ 1J 00 Any Two ubovo named, Ono Year, 7 00 Harper's Young People, Ono Year, 1 50 E-yV" Postage Free to all subscribers in tho United States or Canada. ? A Complete Set of HARPER'S MAGAZINE, comprising 60 Volumes, in neat cloth binding will be sent by express, freight nt ospenso of purchaser, on receipt of ?J2 tli roi- volinnc. Singlo volumes, by mail, p?fltpuidj $3. Cloth canes, for binding", ?18 cents, by W?il> P08TU paid. ^ Remittances should he made by I'.oat Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid .cluvrtco ot' lose CfjOF Newspapers are not to copy Ibis nd* vCrtisemorit without tho express order of Harper & Brothers. Address, U ARPliU f% JJ HOT 11 F.llS, New York. December 11, 187'.) 4 >(,| HARPt?r? YOUNG PEOPLE k??Bi\??Tfi2?T??Il>. Tho ovils of sensational literature for tho youngara well known, and tho want of nu antidote has long been felt; This is supplied bv HAU rr. ti's YOUNO I'B?I'M?, a beautifully illustrated weekly journal, ivhieh is equally devoid of tho obicelionilblo features of sensa tional juvenile hu rain r<) and of tbatjinoraliz* ing tone winch repels tho youthful reader. ThoVolurhos of ibo YOUNO PIJOPI.K begin with tho first Numbei'i published in Novctn-* ber of each year. When no li ?ii o is men tioned, ii will be understood that the subsoils ber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of thc order. IIAUlVHirS PKIU'JlMCAI.S. Harper's Magazine. Ono ?oar, ? 4 00 Harper's Weekly, ?. 4 (ll) Harper's Hussar, " " 4 00 Tho Three abovo named publications One Year, 10 00 Any Two above named, One Year, 7 00 Harper's Young People, Ono Year, 1 50 JV.y Postage free to all subscribers in tho United States or Canada. I?? INDUCIiaiENTS FOB 18,80 OXI/Y Thirteen Numbers of Hui pei 's Young People will bo furnished to ?very veurly subscriber t<? IIARIT.II'H-Wur.Ki.r for IPSO; or I IA it UK it's YOUNO PEOPM? and HARPER'S WBEIC* r.Y will bo sent to any address lor ooo yenr, commencing with the firist Number of HAR PER'S WEBU?.Y for .1 uni ar ry. 18ii0, on receipt of *? for tho two Periodicals, Uomittances should bo made by Post Offico Money Order or Dl'ttft, to avoid ebiinoo of loss. ly'S" Nowflpnpcrs are riot lo copy this advertisement without thc express order of Harper & Brothers. Address, ll AKPr.ll & lUtOTlIT-MIS', New York. December ll, 1870 4 MsimM, tl* &?*?k??lt? ? TJXJ TJ B'T M Ja. T m n>v ",, . ' " periodical is nrc-cininontlv li . Ll,,s .."nhold. journal for thc bo. ] Ua ,K ,(lt0flt . f Kvery number lorn,. . ii;J ?" dr?as arid "' r , ::-i<1 t0 \??\ .st approved ornament, tho newe:., and nu derived patterns, will? descriptivo nrtielob ?vbilo from luitlicnlio and original sources; " ,i is..- Stories, Poems and Essnys on Social an. Domestic Topics, give variety to its columns. Tho Yid ii m es of tho DAKAR begin with tho first Number for January of each year. IV he i no tinto is mentioned, it will be under stood thal tho subscriber wishes to commotion Willi tho Number next after tho roooiptof order. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Harper's Mnguzino, Ono Year, $ 4 00 Harper's Weekly, " " 4 00 Harper's Buzar, " " -1 oo Th( Throe nbovo named publications One Your, 10 00 Any Two above named publications Ooo Ye jr, 7 00 Harper's Voting People, Ono yoav, 1 50 :' y- Postage h'rec to all subscribers in tho United Stillos or Canada. The Annual Volumes of HARPER'S BAZAR? in noa: ololh binding, will bo sent by mail, postngo paid, or by oxprosv, freo of expense, (provided thc freight docs not exceed ono dollar por volume) for <J each. A completo sot, v. m prising Twelve Vol nm Ca, sent on receipt of cash nt thc mic of $5 25 per volume, freight til expense ol" purchaser. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bin ling, will ho sent by mail, postpaid, on reci ipt of si each. llcmittnnccs should bo maid by Post Offico Money Order or Draft, lo avoid chanco of loss. pip'* Nownpnpcro are not to copy this ad vertisement without express order of Harper & llrothors. Address. Jl A KIMMI & DUOTll HRS, Now York. December 11, 1870 4 "F-1 C!> TT rT% 53 ?g H ^R?W AND CATTLE POWDERS J /Si' Will ouro orDrovcntntnonBO. No noiioK wilt illo of COLIC, Horn or I,UNO Vg. VKi., M t'oaiz'd l'owiiorsaro.ueodiii tliiio. 4 \QM?:B IV.\.IIOM villein o nad proven tl toa Cnouiftv ly.w/.'A I'owuors Will prevent OAfXS IM FOWLS, j Utltx ? I OWUOra will Inereasn Um (|imntlty of mille Mic CfCftW twenty pur cent., ?nil ninko tho butter firm [tWISWCOt. ^ I'oal/.'.i I'owdera will euro or prevent nlmoat KVBU* UISMASH lo v. lin Ii llorsi i nail Catllo aro subject. I or , / fl l>O\VI)K?0 WIM. OIVK ?ATlBFAOTIOK. ?' pela everywhere. . v. - , DAVID J5, roU'i'?, rroprlelor,^ ', ' JIAM'IMUltl). Ali',