Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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At Twilight The aunset darkens le the west, The sea-gulls haunt the bay, An.l lar and high the swallows ily, To n ntoh the dying day. Now where in she that once with me Tl.e rippling waves would list? ; And 0 for the song I loved so long, And tlie darling lips I kiat I Von - inkling sail may whiter gleam Than falcon's snowy wing, Her lances far the evening star Beyong ihe waves may fling; Float on, ah float, enchrpted boat, Bear true hearts o'er the main; Dut I shalt guide thy helm no nore, Nor whisper lovo again! Dolly.--A Western DrEYeg1 My name is Anthony htunt. I am a drover, and I live miles and miles away upon the westeru prairie. There wasn't a home within sight when we moved thera, my wife and I, and now we havn't many neighbors, though those we have ate good ones. One day; about ten years ago, I went away from home to sell some fifty head of oattle--fine creatures as I ever eaw. 1 was to buy some groce ries and dry goods before I came back, and, above all, a doll for our youngest Dhlly'; she had neter had a store doll of her own, only the rag babief her mother had made her. Dolly could talk of nothing else, and went down to the very gate to call after me to "buy a big one." Nobody but a parent can understand how full my mind was of that toy, and how, when the cattle were sold, the first, thing, I hurried off to buy Dolly's doll. I found a large one, with eyes that would open and shut when you pulled a wire, and had it wrapped up in paper, and tuokod it under my arm, while I had tho parcels of calico and delaino and tea and sugar put up. Then, late as it was, I started for home. It might have been more pru dent to stay until morning, but I felt anxious to get back, and eager to hear Dolly's prattle about her. I was mounted on a steady-going old horse of mine, and pretty well loaded. Night set in before I was a niile from town, and settled down dark as pitch while I was in the mid die of the wildest bit of road I know of. I could have felt my way though, I remember it so well, and it was almost like feeling it when the storm that had been brewing broke, and the rain pelted in torrents; five miles, or may-be six, from home yet, too. I rode on as fast as I could, but all of a sudden I heard a little cry like a child's voice I I stopped short and listened-I heard it again. I called, and it answered me. I couldn't see a thing; all was dark as pitch. I got down and felt about in the grass o illed again, and again was answered Then I began to wonder. I'm not timid, but I was known to be a drover and to have money about me. It might he a trap to catch me unawares and rob and murder me. I am not superstitious-not very ; but how could a real child be out in the prairie in such a night, at such an hour ? It might be more than hu man. The bit of a coward that hides it self in most men showed itself to me then, and I was half inclined to run away, but once more I heard that ery, and said I:' "If any man's child Is hereabouts, Anthony lmnt is not the man to let it die." I searched again. At last I be thought me of a h6llow under 'the hill, and groped that way. Sure enough, I found a little dripping thing that moaned and sobbed as I took it in my arms. I called my horse, and the beast came to me, and I mounted, and tucked the little soal ed thing under my coat as ,well a. I could, promising to take It home to nmamnmy. It seemed tired todeath,and pretty soon cried itself to sleep against my bosom. It had slept there over an hour when I saw my own window.. There were lights in them, and I supposed my wife had lit thorn for my sake; but when I got into the dooreyard I saw something was the matterg and stood still with a dead' fear of heart"' five minutes before I could lift the latch A t last I did it, and saw the room fulf of neighabors, and my wife amidst them weeping. W hon she saw me she hid her face. "Oh don't tell him," she said ;"it will kill him." 6"What is it, neighbors 1" I cried. And one said, "Nothing new, I hope. What's that in your arms?" "A poor, lost child," said I. "I found it on the road. Take it, will you, I've turned faint," and I lifted the sleeping thing and saw the faoe of my own obhid, my little Ibelly, It was my darling, and none other, that I had picked up upon the dronoh.' ed road. My little daughter had wandered. out to maeet "daddy" and the dole while her mother was at work, and whom they were lamenting as one' dead. I thanked Heaven on my kneee before thorn all. It is not tucuh of a story, neighbors, but I think of it of ten in the nights, and wonder how I cou1l bar to live now if I had niot stopped 'when I hoard the ory for help upon.the road-the little baby cry, hardly louder than a squirrel's chirp. That's Doll y yonder with her moth er In the mead4*,- a girl'worth saving -I think (but then I'm her father snd. partial, may-be) the prettiest and sweetest thing this aide of theM Misia. sippi, .4 liquid glue, far superior to niif. ago,emway be made' by dissolving glue in an equal g9usntity of strong hot vinegar, adding,- a fourth -of alcohol aind a little alutn This will keepny wood; andd'mother of nearf Decided Via for A io tt 1*o inati fa8 ' diameahudi Therb4 0f$ge'9440o i4be. ginning to be reg rdod as otherwise l than .4r**,;is Mausphtsett Tbo strong mind of tie so> -ao have been dem9hding- what' they claim to 1 be theit rights from the Legislature 1 have gained a decided victory, and their joy and epthusise4 know no bounds. The committee which has been considering the matter for two i or three mostbesubmitt#d 1 favora. ble report in thb Senate this after noon, in the presenpe of a gallery full of jgibilatl :woman: and whe the reading of the document was complet. ed'ithefr imbulden Was t unite in a round of cheering. The report is quite lengt1fy. Speaking first, of the nMmber of petitions presented and the importance of the sub)eot, and then entering Into a detailed'histery of the progress of this reform in the public mind during the pabt few years; it also erliumoates' in.detail some of th, results which will naturally follow on the introduction of female suffrage into politics, gives the multiplied ar guments in favor of and in answer to the objections of this ohango,anl clos es with the recommendation of the adoption of an amendment granting the women the privileges they ask for. The report is signed by nine out of ten of the committee, the dissenting member being Rev. Mr. Dowse, a Senator from Middlesex. The resolu tion preceding the proposed amend mbut and the amendment itself are as follows: Resolved, by both houses, the same being agreed to by a majority of the Senators and two-thirds of the mem bers of the House of Representatives present and voting thereon. That it is expedient to alter the. constitution of this commonwealth by adopting the subjoined article of amendment,: and that the same, as thus agreed to, be entered on the journals of both hous es, with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and referred to the General Court next to be chosen ; the same to be published to the end that if agreed to by the General Court next to be chosen in the manner provided by the constitution, it may be submitted to the people for the their approval and ratifoation, in order that it may be come a part of the constitution of the commonwealth. The article of amendment proposed as above, is as follows :-The word "male" is hereby stricken from the third article of the amendment of the constitution. Hereafter the women of this commonwealth shall have the right of voting at elections and be el gible to office on the same terms, relations and qualifications, subject to the same restrictions and disabili ties as male citizens of this ooiimOn wealth now are, and no others. The matter will probably not come up for disolssion before next week, and in the meantime the friends.ofthe measure are industrious in seonring the influened of the members 'inite behalf, and they are not without hope that it will pass both bragohes. [N. Y. crcld. The Ladoga (Indiana) Herald pays: "There lives near Billville, Hendricks county, a peculiar family-three boys and three girle. The oldest girl~ is about twenty-four years old, yroighs about two hundred pouuids, Is i 4r Intelligent lady, but we noticed one peculiar feature not common among the fair sex. She had a heavy bOird (minus the mustache), which ls;about two iuches long and of auburn eclr. The beard on the chin of the 4 is the heaviest. We did not peiito any on her throat, nothing but r~g' lar side and chin whislers. VW q Informed that her. beard has more rapidly during the past The girl is seventeen years old, brn blind, and is an idiot ; the next Is a girl tourteen years old, born blind. The th roe boys ate all intelligent young men. The,pgreat of this fami ly is one of the wealthiest men In Hendrioks count$. Niw TIEROUen ROUTE To COH LEs. ToN.- he Augusta CIhronfce & inti ne1, of Friday, sa s: "On yeas (gI morning there "i ded through this city, e6 foute to Charleston, freight care loaded with pig iron. The iron was shipped at Oolhabianua, a stpn on the Belma, Rs Tuand Daltn~aigh way, and conslioetq Perkfos, Livipg. ston & P'ost, a Armain New York., It will.go through to Charleston without a single change of oears on the way, and ~il).then be carrid by steam ship to its destination." Dyrro, Eayp:,zymo !-Jobni -n ry Troy, 8eetetejy of the WorI. men's <Assoolatlob, of Atlanta,> ~a. and -latis sub-elerk in the State I utivt departWo about 35 yeafh old, from Ne~w Yor. shet his negro mis tress and shot hfa. f twioe, b4danse me-I'm dyinog." 8Strong hop~ aw entortained of the reoov4&y of the woman. ,A sohool-ma'am In a district school vde esamining a claek in orthography. "Spell and deimw :low.tet,", she said. "F-l-o-w.e-r-o-t, flower.t..--a little flower," wont off a tow head in a per feet streak. "Wavelet."- W -.. l.o.t, av4let--mIittle Wave," was the P t el of tbuabe,' tw'. 'Men bu~ll,'b shoti aumuber .thre, sph was inneesoa. paruslbAd. dyras Ooaomn~ saste- a ton Densirat,htb$ r*ree Gof Boott afe*ol 9gikt'e f Died st f inpsors, out Carolina, n the -18th tost., Barnwell a. .Swart, e: C-q., of this. city. ti IN mettory of a good m*n tuken ui rom n by death' dwellh in the hearts of < ius friend;. Perhaps no. one who has di ived in our commanty so brief a period ti Ls Barnwell S. Stuart made so favora5le b Lnd enduring an impression on those who tl >ecamie ftcquainted with htm; and tid.. el ngs of his death were responded to by 0i nere emotions of sorrow in the hearts ai f all who knew him. With a first-olass w ntellect, thoroughly disciplined, and n saidn?us hibita of attention to id bu- se mess and studies, he piomlied to be a ei hining light of his preefession. With % ugh sense of honor and integrity, gnv. tlI rned by religious principl., he promised n :o be an rnanment to society. B-it n leath has ruthlei%ly tbar him away \ rom us, and we can only mourn his o ltinely departure. His friends will A 1ever forget the modest, unobtrusive, a tenettive and gifted gentleman who d moved among us during the last two d years ; and whenever they think of him a hnd his death, they will sadly exclaim: d Peace to his ashes, and honor to his a memory.-Mcmphis Publio Ledger. b With heartfelt regret we atinounce 0 the demise of Barnwell Stuart, who breathed his last on Sunday, the 18th n inst., at Wir,nsboro, Sou'th Carolina. 0 Mr. Stuart had been, moro than two 9 years, a member of the bar of this city. t Stadious, almost a recluse in his habits, 5 luiet and unobtrusive in his manners, his acquaintan-:o was 1;nited, but no t lawyer or other citizen ever won more ' friends or commanded greater respect for moral, personal, and professional i worth. Mr. Stuart was in the 29b t year of his age, was graduated with dis. t Linguishod honors at the UnivPrsity of t South Carolina, a n- phew of R. Barn- d well Rhett: a clear-headed thinker, and r +levout Christ ian gentleman, there was a a magrificent field of usefulness present- o utd to his young ambition. Only a few } weeks ago the remainis of Mr. Stuart.'s i young wife were consigned to their last 1 resting place. He never recovered from r the shook. The two will test side by side in the village churchyard, near the f homes of their childhood,--Memphisi Bhookin? Affair at North Andover, Mae- a saohuse.ts. North Andover was the tenne of an- h other sad tragedy i about half past t eight o'clock this forenoon. Frank Cheney, about ;ifteen and a half years' old, the youngest of four children of Mr. A. P. Cheney, the keeper of a variety store near the mncl,ius sho,p, committ.ed s suicide by shooting himnse.l. Heo hadi recently commenced attending tii High I School, but did not liko the school, end F left it on Friday last. Since that time ' he had told one of his chums that his C nhind was made up, and that he should I not attend that school again. Hlis pa. rents did not sympathize with him in lis reluctance to go to school, and his fath- n et- informed him that tie must return this I morning and ask forgiveness of the teacher for leaving. About eight o'clock one of his sisters, who also at tends the school, told him it was time to get ready, and ho went to his room for that purpose, as she supposed. As he remaned longer thau atnticipated, his I sister went to his room and foutid the door fasteteul. She called thie fath.ic or, who burst open the door, and found his son ly ing dead on the floor, H1e had I used two pistols to atccomplish his pair. pose, and upparently had dischtarged thenm both at the same time. The bul. I l.et from one,.a small pistol, had entered his right temiple, while a bullet from a revolver, which he had discharged with his left hand, hatd penetrated his heart. Eiither wound would have caused in stant death. The noise of passing car riages had probably prevented the dis. l charges from being heard by the family, ' 't'he boy was an open-hearted, lively I lad, enjoying the esteem of all who ' knew him, big he waa very htigh spirit. a ed. andi the comnmand to humilhate him. r self by apologising to his teaoher sok wrought upon his feelings that, without considering the effect of h is rash actd upon his friend', fie seized the ready weapque which were kept in the house C and terminated his life. The mothierof r the boy is almost distracted by this sad a event; tand the family, whIch lhas been t nuch afflicted by recent sickness and r leath, has the hieartfelt sympathy ofthie ' whole e8mthunity, The Mfanhattan Company have, sent n Southward within two weeks 416 per-- k ion. and many others are leaving daily. 2 rite locations chsosen are south ?of th* fames RLiver, in Ke.mble, Amherst, Bedford, Franklin, Mecklenburg and IS RIahifat in Virginia. Each settlement g lumbers from twenty.ive to fifty fan,I. 01 ies, and the lands have cost thein a tiate of half dultivation, frotni *1 5 to u $10 per ao. TLhe coloniste have pir. C 3haIed from 20 to 300 acres each. The a uayments may be made ns follow!1'- C some uAtt6t-ly, in aotaffee, some senui- c Doib tine O dea,thers carry'South. Ii yard overy trip some member or fami- a y of this colowy., 'The next regular le atch will leave May 2, and 5000 mem- o ers are expected to leave within the n text thteetoitth1.:The oompWya~ have 8 idded '$864 to~ ih teasuzry 'ithin the ti asat weekc, making $3000 therein at ti reest with a veet fund of $W,9 0 o Ieposited in ity sk.* Davaroz or W EAT IN A NeoN ii d 1leattas that the re no W.1fy~ that #j hygf0uqd it n~ a e*dh a bail torms d neessperienced having dss eid the 8 onlMt-sctin wedneseiy-ght w -et Tb&t ifdbignot only si daseaga 1hehul asttk The,Wagee sad the -oet of Liv!ng. Mr. Wells, after a most painstakin camination, cane to the conclusloi tat while the general rate of wages o skilled labor had only risen ffty pe mt,, the rise in the price of thecommo itieewhtoh laborers require to- mnak aemselves and families comfortable hat een at least seventy-eight per cent. ii he last seven years. In regard t riled labor, his conclusion was tha le rise in the wages of mechanics ant rtisans amounted to sixty per cent. hile the advance in the price of th, ocessteries of life was, as before,seventy uhe per cent., showing a difference c ghtenn cents ir. the dollar against th ,orkimgmat. Here is the pla:n fac tat the wages of the workingman d ot'buy him now as many comforts an ecessaries as they did in 1861 and '62 Vhere the unskilled laborer receive no hundred dollare he now receives on undled and fifly; but the necessarie ,hich he could have bought for one hun red dollars now costs at least one hum red and seventy--eight. Where th killed workman received one hundre ollars he now receives one hundre nd sixty; but what lie could hav ought, for one hundred dollars now coat nte hundred and sevenfy.ight. It is very evident, the, *hat th Ian wh, works for wages will neve btain his dues, or know what ie i etting, until the currency of the coun ry is hard cash. Every merchant o Lorekeepe r using a pa per currenc nows that it may drop down ten o went.y cents on the dollar ;n one day 'ho paper money has no intrinsic valut Vhat is seventy-five cents to-day inn, e but fifty to-morrow, and this uncei ainty makes necessary a heavy addi on to the selling price of all the good be poor man requires. The morchan oes not, consume the goods. All thi eats with him is to make himself sanf nd he does-at the expense of the pur haser. The laboring man pays th rice. Food, shelter and clothes i aust have. There is no waiing fo :)wer prices, no escape for him. N rotit can be added on by him f.r som no else to pay. Every cent is take rom his own hard earnings. The laboi rig man pays the piper. This is wh lie working classes should join in tih ry for hard money. Silver is silve nd gold is gold. There is no risk il lealing wit b specie, and- the merchan as no excuse for tacking on twenty o hirty per cent to the fair selling pricc [Charleston News. Farmers Visiting Farms, This is one of the most useful employ tents a farme-r can be engaged in I getting the necessarv knowledge 'o is bousiness. Not only the best farms >nt the poorest also, may be visite, vith advantage. An eminent farme Cnee said he never visited a farm, c vhatever character, but he found some hiig useful to him. A man's failures are instructive a .s well as his success. To know wha o avoid i$ often very important. It i Ilways to be regarded, as in its exerci. he closest judgment is often required ffhat we have abont us, what we see nstructs us, whether at home or abroat A.t home it is of the most importance rhia is especially so with farming. Ou and adjoining our neighbor's come nmih uinder the same condlitions for suc tes. What graints will do best on suo mnd such soils, what grasp, what fruit rirat especially-ats localhty has a deci: ye i.nfluence on the many varieties-a his is imp>rtant and must be tested.] so important that it can hardly b ver:estimated. Our neighbor testsi or. uk ; we,need, then, but to engage i t, avoiding the failures, and secuiti he success. We should make this a buisiness ike padn.s to do it ; make it it as regu rurly a part of farming as sowing an avimg manure. Direction must alway rece.de everything, and tis comes ea ctly uinder this head. Farmers am iways willbng to communicate, and aan can see for himself-he needs bn cep his eyes open. How much benefi as reaulted from an obtiervatfob c ohn Johnston's ppsde of farming? Tht thole country has been benefit'ed mor r less, .by his system of drainage, hi iode of raising wheat and other gri.mn nd his feeding of sheep and cattle o1 he farm. And there are others; a' lost every neighbor has them. Ani re have all kinds of snecess and non uccess. We need but look and see fo uarselves and be benefitted. We shouli ot depend upon ourselves alone ; man' now more thtan one.--Moods' BZure v'ew YorkeP. THEv OLD Wu.nto EInntIAoING Till incw.-Our correspondent on th< round says that the scene of the laving i"thie lst'rai" ona the Pacific Railroat was a Irassy Valley eh a m rountair hiczh divides the north end of the treat Salt Lake into two bays, faa wa.v from all signs of. eiviliszation er 'pt such as surround the two rastroat amnps. A chosen party of skilled Ci see levelled the groun'd and laid the St fewv tiEs,anid the last pair of t ail ~ere placed anud splikad to all but the ast tie," reserved for the Sinal ceremoni f_ the junction of the two ends of the ugh ty road. Here, then, at the Grea alt. Lake, the dead as of Am;ericas bi iue heart of te Contimnn (the tJity~ e 1e Latter Day Samnta *d1ig at, the ther end of the lake)-hpre we have a the joint labors of Chinese anm LmnerOeat trorkt,en, Asia and Anmeric, and:ftn krudf the Old~w*ld'ewubtwo tg the New-*s*tem sikeresttmg anc MBWitlq 4seident. 56Yta (70ksk M&hcwu,ta floas rr. Hear'1napt,T Condrate- e. her, who enliste4. aw Captain JosepI 90s ooppatti dqring . the war, -ant ho for the past six years has been een dored dead, returnied to his lAmd j senee O Mu[r hittee white. h stio.a..W mivrf saf New Advertisements, r To THS WORKINO CLase :-I am now pre, pat$.to furaish all classes wA es%itant " mpiyment at their homes, the whole of, the time, or for the spare moments. luusi ness new, light and profitable. Fifty cents I to $5 perjevening, is easily earned by per- I 3 sons of either sex, and the boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Greet tnduoe. t ments are offered those who will devote their whole time to the business; and, that every person who sees this notice, may send s me their address and test the business for themselves, I make the following unpat'al bled offer: To alt who are not. well satis fled with the business, I will send $1 to pay for the trouble of wrting me. Full t partioulars, direoti-ns, &c., sent free. Sample sent by mail for 10 cts. Address i 0. C. ALLxN, Augusta, Me. may 4 "Venl, VIdi,V l." The forthcoming number of the Illustrat ed Wostern World, printed in oil colors, will be the most beautiful paper ever issued e from the press since the art of printing was discovered. Remember it is the only paper in the world whose illustrations are printed B in fron one to seven distinot colors at a single impression. Aside from the beauti. ful illustrations which accompany it weekly every number is replete with glowing Ro r mances, Love and Histrionio r'les. It is a it companion of every freside-the ma. . g.,zine of every hranch of literature-the r champior of all noble industrios-the sup port of the fnrmor, merohanut, artisan, and V th- education of masses. Send for speol. r men copies. Sold by all news dealers. Sttpsoription, $3 per annum. Address Tni WieTtrn WoRLD Co., Cor. Park Place and Soltogo Place, P. O. Box 4,929, New York. may_ - THE DOLLAR SUN. s Oharles A. Dgang's Papge,. t 'Phe henpest, neatest, and most readable t, of New York journals. Everybody likes it Three editions. Daily, Semi Weekl and - Weekly, at &6, $2 and $1 a year. Full rew ports of markets, agriculture, Farmers' and Fruit Growers' Clubs, and a complete e story in every Weekly and Semi-Weekly r number. A valuable present to every sub. scriber. Send for specimen, with premium list, I. W. ExOLArn, Publisher Sun, New York. may 6 - NEW BOOK-200 ENGRAVINGS. The Farmer's and Mechanio's Manual, u edited by Geo. B. Waring, Jr., author of r "Draining for 'rofit," "Elements of Agri culture," &c. A book of great value to every one. Send for 16 page circular. rA gents wanted. TnSAT & Co., Publishers, r 64Broadway, N. Y. may 6 INDELIBLE PENCIS. For Marking Clothing, &c. Single, 50c ; 8 for $1 ; per dos. $2 75; per gross, $28. t Sent, freight paid, on receipt of pries. r More convenient than Ink.-Am. Agricul turist. Invaluable Io the housekeeper.-Godey's Lady Book. r A very useful article.-Am. Instituts Be. f port, 1807. Address INDELIaLU PaxcL Co. Northampton, Mass. I ft. Sold by Stationers and Dealers everywhere. may 6 s OR SAMPLE STOCKING I-Samples & L Ciroulars of Lam. 'a Family Knitting e Machine, and Chicopee Sewing Machine. -Address enclosing red stamp Jan. D. Oan, , Gen. Ag't, 922 Chesnut St., Phila., Pa. may b Colburn's Patent r R1mm 3AOKET AXE 'Ietrta u eua hpdAe o teerao:Frs-It usdepr . Ister owr than th regular ae Axes.--r - cod pidnt hstc nhingtdwh the goohid-I qualtes ofa thise, nd aFourN Aesr p asnted ind *If your ardout of stoe oet. SFifth-With the gos,awe leuwill dly ner aqulities orftisl Ax,ralour Axdre argie ~ ou the name of the nearest dealer who eeps our Axes. 5 LIPPINCOT T & BAKERWELL,' ', Sole owners of Colburn's and Red Jacket a Patents. may 6 i The Best Sporting Gun in the Worn r DOl'EWS5American 12&16SGang Breech i A Loading Repeating SHOT GDN. Im. , preved by C. M. Spencer, Inventor of the famous Spencer Rifle Fir'ing Four Shots 1in two. Seconds, using ordiuary ammnu Jtion, Manufactured by RO?ER SPOR TING ARMS C0., Amnhurst biss. Send for des criptive circular, giving price list and testi Smonial.- , . ay 5 Indispensable t vr oteoT . Perfeetly wonderful I Everybody buys at first sight ! Agents making for tunes I lltustrated ciroul ar firee! A Adress Ay 8. ,o.,, 208 Broad way, N. Y. WA1TflED, AGENTS, $75 to $260 per month, evry where, male1 Sato1 female, to lntroduce the Genuine Im. I proved Comomon Sease Family Sewing Mfa. chine. ThIs miaohine will stitch, horn, fell, tuck, guli, cord, bInd, btaild and embrol dcr in a mest supeirIor mi inner. Price ony $10 Fully warranted for five years. w will pay $1000 f.or any inaghinc that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or rmore ela f tic sqam than onrs. lInl.akes the ."Elastie , Loo* Btj th." Ev*ry. second stItcll Mn he ouit, ?n'4 llRI the 01e9th cappoI.t' .p ul1ei apart Vithout tearing it. We~a ggeto . m$5t $200-per month an expenses, *sor editisionds-o which twioe that I, CO., Pittsbargh, Pa., Bostoggfiy,, 4gt. Louis, Mo. CAU?nO.-DO not be Impbied "uWby ebr-.pseti.e p.mlng of werthles east. Iron machitnes, vq itJM same name or otherwise 9pure the only genuine end1 a Ptic*alhep as*bIte akstnfstny'. - uray d-dw' AMETO-Mxx& o., EditorsaeN,i d t3pSlr 'h 7 pask ' Row :New ork pMtptbs st' sein aoti. . se e adEresmpae S IN THESE HARD TIMES rot cannot afford to pay three or four pro Its on articles of necessary tse, when by lending a Club to PARKER & 00'S Q.Rg4iT ONI? VOLLAR AILP. )f 1iy Goods, tInens, Parasols, Albums, floslery, silver Plated Ware, Jewelry; Cut. ery, French and, OGtiznan o'ancy..Goods, of ivory desoriptlob, you can purobase any .hing1n tl{elp it4sense stpel! fqr One Dollpr Each. The sacret pf our low prices is this ;-We lave a very large Cash Capital, and have suyers in all the ptrneipal cities of this iountry and in Euvope, who purchase for Jash, direct from the tanufacturers, all the goods used by us, thus saving the consumer he profits made by the importer or Com nisrion Merchant, the Wholesale and Re ail Dealer, each of whom demand a larger profit than taken by us. We can give More Goods For One Dollar tban the Retail Mer ahants for twice or three times that sum. Uur goods are described on printed cbecks, which will be sent in Clubs for Ten Cents saob, to pay postage, printing, &c. If the article named on the Cheek is not wanted, you can exchange from a list com prising Three Hundred and Fifty useful arti ;les, among which are Ladioa' Silk Parasols, Ladies' Fine White rucked Skirts, Silver Plated Five Bottled astors, and a large variety of useful arti Dles, not one of which can-be bought,in any stlher way for nearly double the money. Reference will be given, if required, from the most reliable Wholesale brerchants of Boston and New York, as to our standing ind the strictly honorable character of our business. SW We want Agents in every town to whom the following Commissions will be paid: - TERMS TO AGENTS. For a 'Club of 80 and Three Dollare-21 yards Brown or Bleached Sheeting, yard wide. All wool Pants and Vest Pattern. Marseilles Quilt. 12 yards good Bed Tick lag. 7 yards Rtd Twilled Flannel. 15 yards Cotton Flannel. I dozen gents' Linen Hankerchiefs. Fino white German Coun. terpane, fringed. Handsome Balmoral Skirt. Elegant double olasp 100 picture Photograph Album. Silver-plated engrav. ed Ave-bottle Castor. Elegant silk Fan, ivory or sandal-wood frame beautifrilly spangled. Handsome beaded and lined Parasol. 20 yards good print, fast colors. Fine Damask Table Cover. 1 dozen fine Linen or Damask Towe's. Ladies' real Turkey morocco Traveling Bag. Delaino Dress Pattern. 6 elegant engraved Napkin Rings. I dozen fine Merino or Cotton Stockings. Violin and bow in box complete. Set Jewelry, with long pendant drops. Ladies' fashionable Square Shawl. Good Meerschaum Pipe in case. 1-2 dozen Rog. era' best silver Desert Forks. Or one arti. ole from Club of 20 and and one from Ex. change List. For a Club of 50, and Five Hundred-88 yards good quality Brown or Bleached Sheeting, yard wide. Fashionable Alpacca Dress Pat tern, any color. 1 set Lace Cur tains. I pair Wool Blankets. Engraved silver plated six-bottled Caster. 8 1-2 yarls very fi'e all wool Cassimere for pants and vest. Set of 6 ivory-handled tea Knives, with silver-plated Forks. Handsome satin I r silk Parasol, heavily beaded and lined. 80 yards good Prints, fast colors. Ladies' or gents' large real morocco traveling bag, French frame. Handsome Poplin Dress Pattern. Ladies' Cloth Cloak Dattern. La." dies' fashionable : hawl. 1 fine large Mar seilles Quilt. 2 Honeycomb Quilts. Sil ver-plated Cake Basket, plated on fine white metal. Genuine Meerohaum Pipe. 1 pair gcnt' Calf Boots. Or one artiole from Club of 30 and one from Club of 20, or four arti oles from Exchange List. Club of 100, and Ten Dollars--One of the following articles: I rich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern. 1 pair fine Damask Table Mioths and Napkins to match. I pair gents' French Calf Boots. Very fne all Wool Cloth for ladies' cloak. 66 yards go' 4 Brown or Bleached Sheeting, yard wIde. 1 slegant high-oolored all wool plaid PoplIn Dress Pat tern. I Empress Cloth Dress Pat. tern. 7 1-2 yards fine Cassimere for suit. I set ivory b-alanced-hanoltd Knives andl Porks. I ladles' or gents' silver Huntinag. ease WVatcoh. I Barleti hand portable Sew. Lag Machine. Splendid Family Bible, steel angt-avings, withi record and photograph pages. 25 yards good Hemp Carpeting, good celore. 1 pair gQod Marseille Quilts, ged six-barrel Revolver. I elegant Fur Hut and Cape. I single.barrel Shot Gun, I silver plated engraved six-bottle Rlevolv ng Castor, cut glass bottles. 1 very fine Violin and Bow, in case. 1 very fine all Irool long Shawl. 21-2 yards double width Beaver Cloth for overcoat. Or eight articles from Exchange List. 5& For a more etended list of Comn nissions, see Circular. We aseo give A gent s idditlonal Commissions, in proportion to he amont of money returned for goods, l'hIs extra commission is net offered by any ther house. We-are the bely firm who pay heirs agents for sending for. goods after hoy have obtained subscribers to their *S' Bie sure to send all money by Rleg stered Lettet. Sead for Cirotulars. Send your address n full, Town, Coynty and State. No..98 Ad ~P41)KER &CO., Nos.98 nd 00Bumme' St., Bosto.n. D ES,CATARRHI, SCROFULA. A Ead wo had suffered for years from Deafness, Catarrb and Borofula, was cured >y a shniple remedy. Hier sympathy and gratittude prompts her to send the receipts RRING BUT NOBILE.-Selt-help' for JMen, who having erred, desire a better nasihood. Sent in sealed envelopes, free of barge. If benefitted ret nrn the postage.-. ddress PIIILANIT&1OS, Bex P, Philadel ~hIa, Pa. may 6 WANTED--.AGENTS '1Csell the American Knitting Machine. i Prioe $26. The simplest, cheapest anad test Knitting Mabhisie ever in'vented. Will otl.20,000'btitehes per amInute. Liberal in Iuoemonts to Agents. Address AMIERI. IAN KNITTING MAtlHINE CO., Bnston, dass., or 8t. Louis, Mo. may 4 58000$8SALARY. Address U.13. Piano C. r'ew York. may 4 . Iy OeDolar able for ehher la'dy or getIam in hadsmp .metal case, white dial, giltiettered, bTyae ety novemnputs, soupd and erae ier o e:me. ortoyasiPost-paid to any part of The 18. on, eet of Go DolIren or three.for etu 4 . A dre pive mone ihathatus atreet, 1w York. The Oroide Vatch $16. P. 0. orders and registered stters ontf7 reeet,ed-, a. fo T IIIRTY YEARS' Experience in the Treat ment of Chronic and Sexual Diseases. A Physiological View of Marriage.--The cheapest book ever published-containing nearly 800 pages, and 180 One engravings of the anatomy of the human organs in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early errors, its deplorab!e consequenoea upon the mind and body, with the author's plan of treatment--the only rational and suooessful mode of cure, as shown by a re port of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage who ontertain doubts of their phy sioal condition. Sent frce of postage to any address on receipt of 26 cents, In stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Alba ny, N. Y. The author may be consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his book treat, either personally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world. T HIS IS NO HUMBUG.-By sending 85c. with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive by return mail, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. o. Drawer No. 8 Fultonville, New York. may 6 HOUSEKEEPERS! HOUSEKEEPERS! Men-Women--and Children! Men---Woren---and Children I READ-READ. "Cooling to Scalds and Burns," "Soothing to all painful wounds, &c" "Healing to all Sores, Ulcers, &c." Costar's Buckthorn Salve Is the most extraordinary Salve ever known. Its power of doothing and Healing for all Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Chap ped Hands and Skin, for Sore Nipples, for Piles, &o., &o.-is without a parallel. One person says of it, "1 would not be wit'i a Box In my House, if it cost $6.00, or I had to travel all the way to New York for it. "-[N. . Evening News, Sept. 6.] SWAll Druggists in Winnsboro sell it THE BISHOP PILL ! THE BISHOP PILL i THE BiSHOP PILL I Not 'Brandreth's'--not 'Ayer's'-.not 'Wright's,' BUT "COSTAR'S" BI8IIOP PILL, "Which is bound to take the place of all others; a purely vegetable Pill (sugar coat. ed), and of extraordinary effloay for Cos tiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Head aches, Nervous Debility, Liver Complaint, I &c."--Aerlical Journal, Sept. 8. Positively iha best Pill in the World lousands of Boxes now used. All Druggists in Winnsboro sell them. Or ad-iress '"COSTAR" & CO., No. 13 Pow ard St., N. Y. "COSTAR'S" Standard Preparations ARE 111 BEAUTIFIER! THE Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossom, AND "Costar'8" Ral, Roach, &e., Exterminators, "Costa r'a" Bed Bug Exterminators, "Costar's" (only pure) Insect Powdler, "Only Infallable Remedies known." "18 years established in New York." "2,000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured dai ly." "I I ! Beware 1! I 1of spurious imitations." Mir All Druggists in Winnbato6 sell It., Address "COSTAR" & CO., 18 hloward St., N. Y., Or, Joux F. tiRNaf, (8ucoessor to) DEMAS BA RNES, & CO., 21 Park Row, N. Y. Sold in Wnnboro. may 12-ly From 4 to 850 Horse Power, Including the olebrated Corliss Cut ofr Engines.Blide, Valve 8tationary :E n g in e s, Portable Engisnes, &c. --- -Also. Circular, Mnlay SugarCaneMtills,Shaft lng Pulleys, &c., Lath and Shingle lillis, WVheat and Corn Mills, Circular Saws, BeltIng, &c. Send for des.a erlptivb Circular and Price Li1st. WOOD & MUNN 8TRAtS Bxo, Co. feb 18-6m Utica, New York. FRESI[ CORN MEAL. A LWAYS on hand and for sale by mar 18 ' eINTY1E &, CO. ROSADALIS Purifies the Blood. 1ar Sale by )resgst. .Uverww. Campsen Flouring Mills, 14 AJMarket St., Opposite State Street, JOHN CAMPSEN&ACO. 80 EAST BAY,00ORNER ATLaANTIC WRARF, CHIARLE,STON, 8. C. GR AIN, flay, Flour, and Commiassion Mer hat.Also, Manufae*urers of- Orist Mteal. A large sfack t"'Norqten, South ern and Campient Mlil Flour, always on hand.at lowest matrket rates, feb'27-Om E81!AnBl8BE3D l AtiZANnE SMtTlE, Whelesle tend lIetal Deater 800TS, SHOES 'and ,HATS, EAST SIDE OP NAIN ATRET, (OpposIte Kinard's,) CO ? U B IA, - . C. mar 92.1y