The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, November 07, 1866, Image 4
. "TIE DEATH OF THE MAIDEN."
nBY lilt.--, or S. . .
Through a forest seer and sober, in the gol
den olad October,
Autumn winds were sofily sighing Summer
leaflets falling, flying,
Dying, everywhoer,
I was wandering slowly- walkiiag, I was woo.
Ing lowly talking
Ah, It s0cms but yet so lately, with a naild.
en tall and stately,
With a maiden frail and fair.
Ifow sho lingered- a' sho listenel, niad her
eyes wibth tear-drop glistened ;
Ail her brow and bosom blushing caic those
words so gently gushing,
Take me, love me, I inI aie:
Ah I those words were whispered lowly, ala
that vow, it scemed so haolv
Falling swoolly, falling faintly, ts at vesper
psaln so saintly,
As.a psalnody divino.
Canto then sickness, and in anguish day by
day I watched her languih,
Watohed la0r walning, watehied her wastian,
oh ! lhe agony of tasting
Those mad moments ef despair.
Vain were all tie arts of licaling, bligl( was
o'er her beauty stealing,
Vain our wailing, vain orill wee-ping, cruel
death oaino rceping, -rcepnlag,
- Caring not that she was fair.
After'one long nighlt of sorrow, ere (lhe dawn
ing of (lao mnorlre w,
From the paipor dimly bning, gently to (he
maideni turning.
Somei ling whisproed 1h0e is deal.
Doubting, fearing, still lncertaili, dreading
yet to lift tle curlaian.
Something seemed to hover 'roind haer, an.
gels then I knew 1 had foiud laer,
Knew I then lier soul hadl fle'.
Fron her cold embrace they tore ile, froi
her lifeless form they boro iae,
But our souls they could not saver, we shall
met again forever
Ayo, forever hand in hiand.
Time is flowing, tino is flowing, o'er ler
grave lie grass is growing,
Wavos the willow.o'or bora' Weeping. .ut her
sainled soul is sleoping
Sweetly in tle spirit land.
THE WILLOW,
Tho willow hita ever been (iao eibilen of
constancy in grief--the memory hIt never
dies, and tle grie (hat is imnmoartal. Ilov
beautifully is the Ohanrmninag conceit givena
in these sweet and tender lines ?
Q'Willow why forever weep,
Aa- one who mouris an endleis wrong ?
What hiddeh won ean lie so ideep ?
What utter grior can last so lung ?
TUhe Spring make haste vith iten elate
Your lire ani boauty to reiiew
She even bills lie raoses wait,
And gives haer first sweet carO Io you.
The woloonio red-brenst folil li" wiings
. To-pour for you his freshiest straia
To you the earliest hhltehjils silng,
Titl-all your light stems thrill agaia,
Tho sparrow thrills his wedding solig,
And trusts hie tcudor Brood to you,
Year ftwing vines the Sunimor ling,
With clasp aud kiss, your beauty woo.
Tiesunshino draposyouiliambs witi light,
The rain braids diaionds in yo lianir,
The breeze wnakes love to you at nig bt
Yet still you droop and( still despair.
Beneath your boughs at fall ofd'ow,
By lovers' lips is softly told,
The tlol that all thIi ages through,
line kept the world from growing old.
But still, thaough A pril's buds unfold,
Or summner sees the earth alcaf.
Or autun pranks your robes with gold,
You sway and signi itn graceful grief.
Mourn on torever, uinconsoledl,"
End keep your scret, faithnful tree I
~o heart in all thie waarld cana hold
A sweeter grace thaun constanity.
A Queer Litt,1o Republio,
A eorrespondlent of' (li laondoni //eres/l
gives an intoresting actcoutf of' a visit tot thec
little iepublic of S~ana laurmno in Aiigust. lie
4, is ospecially siugular' thla this little
Territory, eontaiinag only llaot eight (liou
sand inhabitants, should hanvo remained
Intact, for more thaan tifteeun cenituriesa, ial
tha. now, wileo all its powerful necighblors
have become andrged inito one guoat staike,
thiis tiny Rlepuablic shd~luilaob the sole l'or.
tion a italian soil possessinig a seperaute
anfionmy. It was foirmded. by San llarino,
who wvas a native of Ibimnatia, anid camear
. oi' and settled in ltiiamini- oonu ifter thet
perscoutions of the Christiansi by (lae Etin.
peroi Diooletanu commaenced, and fladlin,
that it was impossible to remiainu iniiamihi
Sans Murino, led his littleilook out froim (ho
city, and establishaed a Chrnistian colony at
&ho stummlit of (lhe highest and most. rugged
-mounutain in (his part of thao country, andb
whichi was at (hiat time probably surrounided
by untrodden for'osf. ; aind f'roam thait daty to
this (ha littlo sbato~ thius founded lhas re
-nmainied soperato and distinct from fte
nieighiborinug coiuntries.
"'Iaimidlately we got into the open couii.
try my dilver polited out file mounatiain of
San Mkarino, risinig (air abiove all the hills in
its neighborhood, and dlist anat from lliniini
nearly fifteen mitos. .Thne road led norio.,s
on uindulnating and very ichly cultivatedi
country. The peasants were engaged ina
picking the grape harvest, wvalhih, by the
way,is this ye ar one of (lhe worst ever
known, farom (lie extreme dryness of the
early part oft the season. Th'ley were also
occupied in picking (lie maize, whach fornms
-mo important, an item of the Italiani f'armor's
"WVhen about six milecs from the moun
tain we erossedl a little stream, and my
-drivwer tolkinie that we wero nioin the
Republio-of San Marino. The circumnfer
once of the State isi thirty-nino iiiles, thne
mountain, or elrag as It should lbe rathaer
called, rising nearly in its eoutre. Th'le
ground, with the exceptIon of thec reck it.
self, is everywhere very fortile and well
ouhi-vated, and its value Is considerably
more than that of similar grouaid in 'tho
murrounding country, from thie absence of
taxation and, other advantages peculiar' to
the republlo, chf among which is thie free
dom from military conscription, Evei'y
male in San Marino is, It Is trueG, a soldhier-.
* but thuis is avery minar evIl whmen sohlir.
' ig involves no fighting or absence fromi
home, Although all ai'e lIable to be called
upon to serve in paso of necessity, only
* those uinder a certain age are en ordinary
occasions ealled out, and the strenagthi of
this regular army of (lie repuiblio ia eight
hundred mens. Orth eo soven haundred form
the NatIonal Guard, the romaidninag hundired
the body guard of the President. The
uniform of all is blue. The facings of flae
- National' GOnard arc red, Ihsin of thie body
ga4 yellow, and of the band whvlito. The
nsational fis Is blue and white. The police
isl adadhus red by a chief and nyve carbil.
neers., whose uniform is dark blue, with
whit. cross belle and gray i'ousers, "and IA
Yry similar to that of thes enrbineers of tl'o
Itulan service. Thiesoefive carbiaieers are,
ofoourse,. always on duty, and are regular.
e salaried police.
* "Ini old times affairs were admhuaisteredl
bt a grand councl, composed of (lie heads
warning to tho Union masses of the
country, and urging them to prepare, to
organize, to bo ready at a minuto's no.
tice, to defend the Capital, the President
and tho Constitution from tho armed
attacks of this tadical treason. Thero
is no. timo to be lost.
"The country is in danger. The
treasonablo machination of Congrress
have culminated in this threatened, this
or'gallized resistance 'to the constitution
al auithoritieas. John V. Forney one
of the most trusted aid confidential of
the Radical leaders, devotes thre, Col.
umins of tho Philadelphia Press to a
justification of armed rebellio), and a
bloody appeal to tho Hadicals of the
North to sustain the treason lie counsels
tt(. Hadicals of 13ahimore to conmence.
Weare uI)n the eve of a bloody and
despurato civil war, inanghratmiet by
Thad. Stevens, John \V. Furnie, 'dil
others', for the- purpo.so of deposilg the
President, changing our form of gov
ernment, and perpetuating It'lient sn.
p1eiiiacy. i)emocrals, nli'nl mlien of the
count I I it is time, high tim, that yolt
Should be ready to act, and at primpt.
ly ag:aist rlhi iifamous tre:tson,. LIet
your wiatchi-fireS Ie ready to blaze nponi
every hoillsidle ant inl every vafley inl tie
North I If ladil.,l1m preipiIt -
us into Var again, let t, elical
ism hear the burden and11 4 'n linre the
Ji1ardlships of the war. liet the hio:i,' of
treason be made to sitIlr the s:-viest.
penlalties, attached to such a crime Let
treason indeed be 'made odious!"
- _. -4 4-.6. & _
Did Shakspearo Write Shlahipeare ?
In The Round Tble (,New York,) ( )t.
27, 1800, there is an able ..-ievw of a
Work, ent itled- The A uthorship of Slihi.
peare, by Nathaniel 1-onlmeis, whieb
work is written to riove that lrillci
Bacon, "ohe wisest, incanuest anild gre:.t
est of ni kind,"' and not Willi:n Shak:.
peare, was the aut hor of' t hose wvonder.
fll phys, the credit of which ha-s for
neat Iy t Ihree e(. . tlries been ascribled tO
the later. The ilea is said not, to be a
novel ole, and111 it is hlk.:lv that lIte woik
pefired, to, imay ::reate soiie di5LOls:eioln.
The revienw ill <iestion, says " 'hlovyer
e,n brmilg to its (the Vork) petr al a
jldicil ram'L1e of mind, antd thus be do
voi of IrejnlIhtee and pr11econceptioni, will
fia iinelh in tie hooi- that is not alone
deeply iiterestilng, but mnch tbiat. will
carry him i tong wiay tuwards co.vie
Some of the heads of tiie argument
are (1.) The two mnii lived aL the .1a1110
timo-and place. (2.) Oin we know to
haVe beenl capablo of wi iting the plays,
anLd the other supposed to be so incapa
blo as their product ion by him to be ire
garded little less than ia miiricle. (:)
it seems certain that theire were plavs
publilied in Shiakmspeare's (inne, ill iis
own inamne, an11d of which lie was not tie
author.. As Shakspearie never -arcd
for his reputationi as il author. before Io'
aftor his rotiroment from the st.age, an11d
we assume Uacon to have wi.ten ti-m,
there is every reason, why hen sholli
deosiro his name concealed. (4.) Thie
life of Shakspeari', actor, manager and
prapnietor, is uinconnected with the by
pothiesis that lhe wrote them. The life
that Bacon lead, is in perfect barnumiply
with the other hypothesis. (5.) The
book-learning, thle knowlige of pr'ofes.
sional miatte'rs. particularly Ithe Laiw of
pilosopica~il e'xperimIent, of ro'ial ob.
servances and ele*ganc.es amon01) the
hiigher cIlsRs, are' au si:chi am: i~con,,
the. mlost acecomlishedo nmamn, and minid of
a great era, is'knlown to have posses.
sedl, and ihan ani hmblei acOtor:, not
knowvn to have pilssessed ainy dlegreeo of
learn g or' schiolarship, sh ouldl pos0 ss
such as t he pdays exhibit, is w~oniderful.
and the styhe ofl the pilays is reml1: <aieh,
andl an imgemns11 cotllationi of reCsembi lan
(e05 from the plays, ot ii on~'s cont'es..
sedl witing. is preCsented inL tforejle
array,
'The subject is otherwise aly lhaile'?,
and thouigh we arc. satisfied iat, it is
suisceptable (if learined and in~genliou ar.
gument, it is not likely that . any addi.
tional facts can b)0 gathered, which w~dt
thirowv liit upon the subject, and thle
truth will' remain unce'rtain and conjec
tural.
Ho0w To) AVOID TiC CoT1'oN TAx.
T1he last Congress laid a tax of three
cenlts per pound on the sta pie, which
must. be ipaid before the cott~on leaves
the coltection distrnict. Ut, the tax is
not chiargeabile iless'5 the cotton is
senlt forward for sal: or shlipment. N ow,
the wauy to save thei tax is to mianufac
ture cotton where it is' grown' There
will be a donblo adlvantage in bhis, not
oinly im thie tax of $ 15i perI bale of 500
pounds saved to tho produicer, but the
ma~inufaictured artice will br'ing him ~
twice th mfoney that. the raw imatei'ial
will. The largest cloth manufactuirer in
Maryland, a man of pure Southern blood
andl lineage, said : ''Tell the people of
the Southi that manufacturing their own
staple is the proper way tc be revenged
npon the Yankees. Nothing wil bin a
the New Englander to his senlses SO
speedily. By forming- associations in
every county, the planters have thus the
opportuninty of doing themselves, as well
as the country, the greates service. tet
them profit by the opportuniity.
Tin: 'Punro D~nT.--Commenitin3 on
the fourtth section of the prop~osed consti.
tutional amendment, which asserts thte
''validity of the puiblic debt of the UnTi
ted "States," the Petersburg indolo
says :
"\Wr presume this is the first gecasion'
in history ill whlich itis thoughit, necessary
and proper' to mncorporato in the funda
mental lawi of a peop)le a solemnll law
that they wo~uldl pay their debts. lIn
viowv of the fact, which will noet lie
questioned -that it is impossible to in
crease by such at measure ini any de(gree',
either the legal or moral forco of the ob.
ligation to pay, it will, we presume, be
generally admibted- that this confession
ofjudgnmont, as the lawyer would phrase
it, was intended merely for that useful
purpose, expressed b~y the inelegant but
exnressca A mnr&u n._-n.u.
of.all tle fanilies in tlo stato ; but this was
found so large and cumbrous ni assembly,
that in 1817 a council was stubstitutod of
sixty members-twenty nobles, twenty citsi
zens and twenty farmers or peasants-who
were clhosen by lthe old assembly. Any va
cancy that occurs by death or otherwise in
the council is fillet ilp by now iombors
chosen by tlieimulves; consoquently, the
(Gover ient is Inny rather oligarcio than
leinioc'ratic in its charatter.
Tirty aImbers intust bo present to make
[Ile tueehting a leg i 1 one. The cotnll elects
twO presWjitts, or, as they aro cillei
'Capi i aii Ilegetiti,' (very siX 1montlths. One
presiiles ovier the upper villago, the ofhor
o( er Ihe 0lower an h sat 4'rriouilding country ;
at I'oszInt Signor iaioceni Jlonelli is Cap
(inll Itgeit of' t.he city. as (le tapper village
is 0:1ledC4, iand Ainicale Vita is Captain Ike
gent ot' the biirgo. At the end of the six
iont ls, an before the election of the now
presilet is held, there is an interregnumn
of ti l Co 41ltis, a sytldic dluring tlat, litte ;
aoil diring i his period any one is at liberty
to itipe- :h lie ex jresideais for their con.
duci <luing I heir f eli of' Ofice. 'h0 eloo.
tin of' tIle Iresilents is coudtiUted- inl the
FolloinW ilg ineuiatier: Six utaiCs are chaosteni
by tle coucileiI, tihe naios are written upon
Indiers, ,amal the cotinail I tlen proceed to
lath Clantiich, where, at'i er itiaiss is celebrafect
and special prayers offerel up1), f iVo inliaes
are ariawn by lot, and these two are tie
lresifetis for the next six tmtoniths.
"Twice every year there is a gratnl a5
sembly of the henils oftall tle fanilies of
tle It'eiblic, aiti Ihese can tIhent prol est,
agains -any inleasire aotiopted by tle Coun
Cil. Nonie Ir the allieers of Sttle ire paid,
b1l11 the thalill Itaget 5fire allowed seven-.
y five trrin; ielh fo' 1'0e, llCISn expe ilnuing
ithir term of' idlice, and tle fureigti tand
haiiio ainisers have an anuual aliwiice
of' to himilreld nd tifty francs each for
offii:e px pelses, postago, &o. The Comman.
det in-Chief'ol thlo ar'any receives tno pecu
niriry coii:Al erat iotn for his services. T'te
highest, pail oflicials of lite Itetiblic are the
inildical ine-thero are two (doctors and
Onie sirgeon, who receivo two hundred ald
fit'y sels, or thirteen iumared aid tifty
ftraics, a yea'r eacl. There are Ito doctors'
bills to iy in Sall Marinto; for this 1itunii's
cueI ,:I t-y ot' Iifly -'our pountids a yar each
the ilictois ioiler t heir services gratis to
all ie cit iens ot' lt, I stat e, btt. it' ithey aro
selit 6)r oti 'ilao I I wo tn tle pationts
him hv 'tile conv 'eync.
"'The reveinat' of' ilie Stite 114l ifs expent.
dlture alikonnmont Ito aboutt C3,000 a yecar.
'I'hai't sutil is i'iiseit by 1r41his uplioni tie silo
of' 11obmco', iil salt, bothI, as in Italy, Si:tao
mionopolies, amtid ,y a very will! t-1:: uipitna
flat' lanaileri fwo'iepa'ia'tor'. 'I'hTe is ink aildl
Iiton ito this, wIlich 17i1'rmis e(l n'linary bud
get, thle Su1n1 1)f'18,0n0 f'rancs at year paitd
by ile, I1alini (iovertiiaueit, and Which is
tietl fl'r, tatikinig ronls, issistitag tile poor,
givilg Itdl ia e (iss of losses by fire or of lor
iisf'oi- lues, tac repaliirg fite puiblio buill
iigs. Titku' is liuiil by the Italiant (1 ov
erint ii'iior clistom luties. Of cout 'me.an
Mautt'inio wiu ldavo had a right, to have
biroight its goois in free of duty, but. this
woiuibt hanva Caused so imuch difliculty at, thie
it ali)i custont houses that, Ill Giovernmoent.
agreced to luly inste'ail aniual sun equal
to tla proporiti'ition of' cusi (il1dues which
wIltIi to pil by mi equal populatioln of
Itialians. This 1um1 was rouitol upon1 calcu
lat iin to attioutit 10 eight eenax t hotisamta
f'aes, Winch iast accordingly tle Itatlialn
ttiit-nmenIt pays antimaitly to Sati Maarino.
The IHeililio is represiete il. afll tle for
vign ('atis. At I.iiilonin ani Paris I heir
Amtassat-ir is the ]tke ol' Aquaaviva. I
presu tiic Ilant (lie luties arte tno oneroues
0ivil War Iminnnt,
Out of till the conservative jom''nals of
the Wasihington Unjin takes the mtost
seriouis view, or petIhaps we lioudld mzore
properly naiy, expressesC itself more bold
ly on the 1ev'oltionar'y course of the
lRadical partiy in Mary)landl. Ini a long
set of thao dangers that mnance the
(Governmntt, thte Un ion iays: "Thie
issue~ of. eivil war, as f'orced-~ uponit ' ie
coiuntry1 by lladical lowlessness anad defi..
ant cotem.'tpt of the Conisttitta S im.
mineunt . In less thban t hiirty days tdbo
iia'till et'y of' th e conllictintg parl.iins miay
ngama arouse thfe naition, a5 idid the gaitus
of IBeaurgta rd's batter'ies in 1 8fi1. Panss
ed safeily' through such a tort'blo atnd
gigainti str ife as the late w~ar', lho cotin
try felt in nt'ed of repose, and ltoudlly
demandedil('( it. Bit, to gt'atify its own
pairtiisa bitt'ernes, its hati'ed of r'epuibli
ennt ilntitutins, its love for' a consolida
Ie eml('fpirti, l~; iliclisim has sitomulaited
he ission' of' ts fo hlloiwer' util thbey
are at bloodi-het(, and now they threaten
ho plhmge uts again into the horrors of
wvar. Not oitly threaten, but in Bai
tmore art't act ually arming for thio fray
they have diitruied the city', they have
assembled and organiziod, they' monance
the sronstituitio~nal anflhorities of the
State -theny are ready to drotnch the
streets of that city in blood, and ciarry
this unholaly and unldawfulh violenice into
flth WVhiite I ouse. TIhe gates.of WVash
ingtont ar' inot secure fi'oim theii violenco.
T1he' dantger' is iminitent. A re our fraiondls
sleeping, and utunindftd of thao terrible
issuie, that, they ate not organizedl, arm
ed atid ready '?
"For'this, lot it ho remembered, is
not merely a local outbreak, nor a 8sud.
un uprising, if, is part of a carefully
prepared, well matured, doliberato plain
of* treason. We charge upon the Radli
eanl leaders ihoe crime of organuizing a
on~isira'cy fs'ur months ago, whoso ob
ieL is to itnpeach and arrest President
Johncon, tot throw all Conservatives
ito political, if not actual, bondage, to
~itrust the Ecocutivo Doepartment of
ov'ernmenpt to a member of the Senate'
tud to carry ofit their unholy schemes
:if confischtidn , pillago andl conflagra
ion. This threatened resistance to the
laws in Baltimore is a part of that
schiome. Forney was - well 'advisedl
w'hen', in his infamous lot her to the Phila..
lelphia Press, 'of Thnraday, ho counsel.
t'd the traitors of Baltimoro to iidre~nchi
ltho streets of that'bity in blood," and to
appose the execution of tho laws. 110
know whereof he spoke when ho call~ed
up~on "the Radicals" of Pennsylvania to
come and holp "ithe Tiraitors" of 'Baulli
amoro int their organized resistance to
the laws of the State of Marylandl. It
was not an idle thaeat on Forney's parL
-hlo knew that, the organizers of this
second rebellion were p'repared for . the
onset.
"iWithi this evidenco of a deliberate
and well matured treason before us
with the Ratdteals disciplined and or.
ganized like an Jrmy"-with numerous
sworn, secret and well-drilled bodies
like theLoyal League and other kindred
ass eiations, ready to assist their diabol
ica' plaine, we are justifled in soutnding
LanI kepi l Vu .olJ. til its p1recrit lar e
il A
I . % 1,1 11 s ill y b )(l y, -
1 E, .111,1N " ; 1 " l -
'l lille,
)I. N 11) \\ .i l TE 11-:0l lBLAm C T'.
o*k. 11r our 1. 1 i ,
lie v(a1-1 . " c."
"n 1w *
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- til- 1;
i ; t -.
o'n t w
he l- iI I
i''t\ t.i t L i i: I ' T i T .
Ut (li: I :LiI.\ 8 h 'i.' it i Ii,
(bi '. .\' . \.D ;,l' D ..
I atti~ I u .-t IheI Dele-i *i, I n L .:. i ;,
.or ney, E t.w w it hn t I , n~n, n, .,n 1
ii boay ol. it g.. i 1 hlt' v mybei
1.t i., thee.in-e " rd':e-;, it I Ih" I)hl bt
\. r. 1W'. 1 h,. T i, I a I h
E. T .](' tI f {W;.U 1- 85.
MnILLch INE iRYr, STR-:::d Wg~
\b rtt' .: l ir \o d I h e. I La i - ti g L L tu.; o ll m
dticitof I.\uud, .\~ . S.lks;, leh
a$4i cp ight A.e urve.
aiui d o ppart a n r oi-ren to n i thobttatio
F. A MOO) A . l . IIlD Id:.Ni-:y & epL~I
s-zl'A-TrT ..- O)T~..A.CT8 4
HEEzLD QUARlT.ERS,
11.S EMP01ttIUM OF
C . Y 00lffl0, ~ TOYS, DO1S, GAMES
Fi'E.'PN 'II CONFECTIONARY,
AND
AT
290 KING (1 STRIEE,'1'
(Threce dowrs below Weuworth')
CriARLtSTON, S. C.
TON iANT1EN'S BAZAAR,
S. El'.18 I'D in the year 18,51, in this
c iyv, 114 oeed, 6or tile inIipection or
*' ! '- - I "he 111did Assmortment. of
. . Games, LiUhina Toilet. Good,
he . ilepiece Orniments, Ladies'
h. - .' . J lC t'asts, &C., Frenlch Con
i i..-iy, l irworks, &. c., stitable for
Pa I. tir ihe cming idiiy, such14 is
:1 1 1.,o m 'itil ill illy other catablshi
.t in i4' h it h. niu to which the pro
-h i' I1 uly 'oicits altteltioo.
. &i.i ia, rushs, P~eiiorritillery,
: TI. .h:wco, Kerosene Oil and
ai o ini hII4 Gr eafl est Variety, &C.
iH il 11i count w.ill ie made on all
0TI'S A N ) I' It EW3011iS
-un*' hwv: -l itn .5, WI0, $2), .50 and
"; t 11 t to Sitit. t lie country trado.
- -ie.l eS :are lPit tip With Cairu, niud
mi" 1", :-en . e express, to a ily nl('esS
I 0J Ii it o It t -iah. or C. t 1.
lI I VON SANT EN, Propriel -',.
EXTENS.[VE STOAK
(Al.
A T
1W-/1LE0,ALE ANDRETAlr
AT
N. 219 Ii!.\1 $T., CilaiiLESTON, S. C.
OW cle1ig ono tf hth best asoi ted
I i!i ' 1 :y yeare, fill 4t:llitics fIoi tihe
t grad t to itiest Fabries, all
. 1: ) tip x l for 00bi Alarket, by
4'1. bu *IMl.t~i t' !ting 1 0L (itse il the
co~~~ui ryP\l liaFll A1ssortmlent of
7,. 1,S ' ,I I nfiNkG 000 1)S.
\:k I 4:t ge stick ot
' l iU vitd A ilif ielli) *Cliii Cl0t ili ( Cf s
Silum 1 11 1i1i \'stilgs,
v. 111 ch n ill 11 I141do tt to order in the best
.. inier the care ol at first clasi
TT,35113% FROM11 EU110P..
. !Jiher l liiscotj. aiide to Denlers.
'i N4lion4 Clt liOtiblg for FICedmen, front
44. n . 1 1 c l".0V, W . 1 MaTrilIIIoI N,
0 ein wernhint. Agent.
o .t l .C (
R, W.{ GALE & 00.,
('Ii.\lRliAST1ON, S. C.,'
- EA1.-EtS IN
AI.:80, AGENi's tORl
Robin onl &, Sons'
L EA Thi EI II EL1INU.
(4Vl , 11,1 m Sintglo comprising all desira
) wilthIs. *Rvery Ilolt, wartrianted to
give perfecie satisfacetiont, and sold at monu..
fact444 4rr .,es oct 9-8m
the LaliuhIm <il thle St.
10(00 TONS RURDEN,
'A PTM IN LOUJIS M..COXETTER,
L11 SA IL FRlOM ADGEly'S WVJ(AIU
F'OR T!Ill AIIOVE NAMED PLAOES
cryi1 gafu.rday, at. 3 o'clock, P. M., until
lor Fi-ciehlt or W'zasage appfy on board,
or4 Il 11he Ollime of' the Agencoy, No. 17 Van
1. D). A IK1EN & CO., Agents.
PMANTIERS' IIOTEL,
Co0l2NIER QUt:EN AND CHIURt0H, STREETW,
C11. AT R L STON, S. C.,
1'- W & 3. HII lENNIS, Proprietors,
rills splendidl IOTEL will be opend on
I. (he lst of October, on the European
y''tem-~ Iitis beecn remodelled -and refur
nished t hroutghont. This hotel contains
over onio hund1(red rocom, whloh will be re-'
servedi clily for thc u'so of travellers andI
I rainsicnt, guest s. Competent assistants
havie ben secured in Oory department,-and
every attention will bo paid to ensuro comn.
fort to their customers. The sleeping
roms nre airy anti clean. The resturant
wIIIli e suipplied with the best fa,'o the mar
k niVords. Porters wIll always be readly
to ,atiend each arrital and departure of
itanis. The travelling- ptublo, transient
vi.'ibtrs and ollers, will find in it all the
ltuxuries, of a tirst.-olass house, Combined.
wvith theo comforts of home. Thte location is
finecly tadapt ed for butshiess minr antd travel
lers. No pains or' expense will be spared
to givo entre satlsfaetion.
sept 18-2mt
F. IIOfRfEY,
SUccESSOR TO
Horsey, Aluen & 0o,
HA TS, CAPS AND STRg g.100B
NO. 25 11 AYNE STRRET,
ARt 8 L ESON . ,
Ow.
liiY GOODS, ur every Slyle andt illt11
II11 S, it l h h'ptif 1 i5l0l11i1011l,
11M
T I, \WINE. w-Idcl of 1h;: 1001b.4r
li
.N! E. .N01I0.\, t'vf ' l h ilij in ll
Of one fin i:ill iv !i,%it' ank imectui of ou
You-, go ive In : e.
OCit Stock is lv:ly kept caplete, l
I c N0 P NA - f
Wholosde D i11ggists' and
N. .\. l'!A.\'l"', . ,. \. W
Ch i t 1- lait c N t i .Itl ;.:.'t ..
St 'ato of ISou1fth Carvollon.
inat 401,hy 111e Di:4
These are the l ir c i a -l -I-. l,' ,
Dorid, Court our lexi Ordb irfdys Coi. 6r
ite Sh b i1,1 r1 to hI h%! 6.' al. t.: itli l
Co fir i li n lit Inch tdhy of* N't'C ei mlier.
nirst ut- iy'" n Niho gul ',. iu., fit' ied.
Given u i ll. Illy LaiC e an i iSeal. lhi le- i
biy ( -. ber in The y var oft ' lri. i,
one. Ilh oln- i vi:t hun t'tdre-lt) i:v-ix.
and i h e i,: -tfiri y r of , C -tt
\ .\ . J, [ . . is.]
oct 20-:.x6
District Coul'irt of Faifitd
rO lt t Pi iiD.uii th-t th aler 'of': he *i' it
calnit.. lat ge r'i'ue tat thit Ca i s0
linI orani/.d. iniodu reedyI to cuit in yhandbto
ait th1 ('net liot1t ii. r te t-n ica
Istob i )m i ,: ith in olil io n o .i lon, a
lrony bnebrent e e il. -i''a.4$d
Alh ii so ordere 1, lt l iuirtplofrm oit i ho
C ti on i e P1in the(1 'olrto i t'(d i.e ci he
fist i 1'.\l I y. oe brm tfrGo p .
.\oa afte Sh outh .\iowlayiamm
ne Fawl Iat notic beiven at Itheli
,inien it for 1'iho flest lpuely eit'
'nx. i y orderiii' of a th'e 'ort.'iitii~ Ic
.1 nl ke*i igicoI olci th ('leltNI'Wo
.Jon l~ii ~e, h('le r of t the iti:' lourt.te
cx Injl i pro'' id)o I tiM'ti t{ i( ooj\
C. Ith.litivor lciI P terp a ti 1o .ctii
,jiilgia et itt iir i 't 'bU it.b ie pilii
peifuniethe uitst iony~ of S[lid doccciii
ta iratofuigztnl '~ii u l'e to5 bei Invoed toi
f)'iIT l en'non 'en, of motin ofii .\I r ial
ancof theAt ofcva c Ih ic'eral Auiitembd fini
sch oaocase oae n pov~uideda still. per.
flons interested agin0 t saif penI dJo ap
pearoat this loli'o tfhee monthsfrmh
doceiurepsly',S s. -,18.
se.pA. G.\ iIih.\1:i
Mommhsioner' OOlie
FairiYIhl 1 I, MATW&C.
Nov1. 1st 8-if
107 I'Irrison
NEWSPRING GO3J
DRY GOODS
CHARLESTON 110US I,
STOLL, WEBB & c.0,,
BANOIOFT'S OLD STAND,
2871 .Kin St., 3 doos Bel clow Wentworth
E havo now openeid a 31endid
Stock of Spring Goods, E nglishl,
French and American, which aro of tho
most desirable styles the markets can afford.
To planters furnishing the Freedmen cithe
for clothing or for barter witi thi, our
wholesale rooms offer every inducentent.
Plantation goods in every variely.
This being a busy season wh i th pIlanter
and he not able to visit t he city, orders ac
companied Will oily referonceo w.4 nee:
with prompt. atention.
N. It. Samples, with prico lists, sent t ,
any part ef' lihe 8" In. Our -tock eonsist1
in part of
White O(snaburghs, Striped Osniaburgt,
iue heim1a4. Brown Delnitms, Ifeavy llrow,
Shirtings, Fino Sea% Island Brown Shiting-,
lileacled Shirtings, lleached and lrown'
Shirlings, 6.4, 9-4, 10-4, 12-4 Plaid Blue
and Stripped Blue Ilomespuns. BIleached
and Brown Drills, ]lack French iroad
cloths, llosiery and loves, Irish Linen l%1
the piece, Towels, Towelings, Litrnn Dam
tns, all qualities, Calicoes. all ( aliiesi
Dress 0il40s, DomCstic ( inglimsin, fin1
Scotch Ginighams, Stprin~g Silks and Bilack
Silks, Colored Muslins, in every variety,
Fine French Muslins, White and lak
Mods, Farimers' Brown Linenn Duck, Farm.
ors' Brown Linen Drills, Fancy Drills and'
cottonades.
.Together Willh every variety to be found
n our line ; which we of'er at
WIOLKSALE AND RETA IL.
All Domestic 000(18 are sold at a very
,mall ndvanto on Agents' pricos.
We would'respect fully call thit ent ion
of the Plnters, Merchanis, and the citi
rims geneially o6 Fairfield Dist rict, to our
advert isemeUn, and soliCit. a call fron themi
should they visit h1 city.
STlOlm, WrEIlI & Co.,
No. 287 King St., 3 doors beldw Wentworth.
it C. w h'reston, S. C.
IIA IC.1 SO , 1.1iton,
11. (.. WA1 1 IE, -4, e
jan 18'tG-lyr .
MILLS iUOUSE,
Corner Qu. e'n ard 11eing Sireets,
CHARLE STON, S. C.
Ti'll POPUbAR ANT) WELL
I KNOWN HOUSE is ntow fully opeti
for the roccTitn of visitors, having beent
refuirnished with New and Elegant. Furni
ture througliott: and offers to thie traveller
aOccommiocdaltioni nn1d til conuveniences as a First
Class Ilotel, not to be equalled by any Nort h
or South-. The pltrona&. of tho public is
respect fuly solicited.t
iates of Board per day, $4 oI
"t " rer month as may
agreed on. JOSEPH PUllCELL,
teb 24'6-:U-tf Propriotor.
J. H. BAGGET, & 00.,
OHIA R L ESTlON, S. C
Give their attention exclusivelys too lho
LONG AND ShIORT STAPLE COTTON
Libo:al adlvances made on consignmnents
rept -lawflmo
(1. W. WILLIAMSl5& 0 -
t'HURCII ST,, CJH.ARiLSTON, S, U.
W.ILLIA MS, TAY LOR & 00.,
COMlalSSI0N alEIRUJIANTS,
NEW:~ YOltK.
Liberal cash adlvaticos will be muado on Cot
ton consigned to cit her house.
oct 4-2mi
JESSE I[. JJOLTAS'
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
N. E, COR. KiNfi & AiRKET STS,,
CIIARLESTON, 8. C.
Likenesses of nll Kinds taken in (ho
highest perfeciion of the art.
oet 11-3m
Scliedule over the South Ciarolila R, RI.
CENERAL SUP Ts OFFICN
CIJA RLESTON, S. C., Scpt, 1.
fN and after Sunday; September 23(1, the
t. assenger Trains of this .road will run
(lhe following scbedule:.
AUOUsTA TRlAIN.
Leave Charleston 11.00 a mn
Arrivo at Augusta, 8.00 p ma
Leave Augusta, 4.30 a im
Arrive at Charleston,. . 1.00 p mn
ColI'MuIA TnlAIN.
Leave Charleston, 6.0a
Arrive at (;olu'rmi1.0a
feaave Colunbia, - .'Oi
Arrive at Charleston, 72
11. T.PEAEoen'l Sup't.
8s1)t 11- IL .PAE
JOHRN C.DIAL
(Late ALLEN &'DIAL,)
A5 he Sign of the Golden Pad Lock
COLUMBIA, S. 0.,
WHTOLESALE~p AND RETAIL,
Importer anid Dealer In~ .English 'antd
American.
HARDWARE & 0UTLEld,
IRON, STEEL,
Nails, Castings, ..
Mill Stones.4
.Bolting Cloths,
Circular saws, .
Mill Irons,
Sugar Pause,
I1DIA RUBBER AND LEA TiER BELTING,
Carpentors, Bllaeksmith
and Tanner,' Tools,
Ihousokeeping and
* . Furnishing Ihardware,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLIMENTS,
Lime, Cemont,
Freoel and Awtorican
Window Glass,
, Guns, Iifles,
Pistol,
Shot Bolts,
Powder Flasks,
-Powdor, Shot, &e.,,.
sept 18-Oim,