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Song. BY Jl-ttO.LOW. In the nigitt she toli a story, In the night. and all night through, 1 hle t he moon was in her glory And the branches dropped with dow. 'Twas my life she toll, and round it Rose the years as from a deep; In the wot id's great heart she found it, Cradled like a child asleep. In thle night I saw her weaving U y the nisty moonbeam cold, All the weft her shuttle cleaving With a sacred thread of gold. Ah : she wept me tears of sorrow, Lulling tears, so mystic sweet: Then she wove my iast to.norrow, And her web lay at my feet. Or my life she mado the story; I must weep-so soon 'twas told I But your name did lend it glory, Aud your love its thread o' gold. A Thrilling Incident. The follow incident is extracted from a very interesting paper in Bentley's Miscellany, entitled "Hours in liudoostan." The cobra copella jo said to he one of the most veno mous species of serponts in the East, his bite being attended by almost incf mt ileath We had been playing all the even iog at whist. Our stakes had been gold mohur points, and twenty on the rubber. Maxby, who was always lucky, had won 5 consecutive bump ers, which lent a sclf-satitfied smile to his countenance, and made us losers anything but pleasant, when he sud ly changed countenance and hesitated to play. This the more surprised us since ho was one who seldom ponder ed, being so perfectly master of the game that ho deemed long considera tion superfluous. "Play away, Maxby ! what are you about ?" impatiently demanded Churchill, one of the most impetuous youths that ever wore the uniform of body guards. "lush," said Maxby in a tone which thrilled through, at the same time turning deadly pale. "Aro you unwell ?" said another, ahout to start up, for he believed our friend had been suddenly ill. '"For the lovo of God, sit quiet," replied the other, in a tone denoting extreme foar or pain, and he laid down his card. "If you value my life, move not." "W hat can he mean ? Has he tak on leave of his senses?" demanded Churchill, appealing to himself. "D.,u't, btart-dou't move, I tell you in a sort of whisper I can never forget," uttered Maxby. "If you mako a sudden motion T am lead man ?" he exclaimed. We exchanged looks. He continu ed: "Romain ratiet, all may be well. .1 have a cobra copella around my Our first impulse was to draw back our chairs ; but an appalling look from the victim induced us to remain, al. though wowere aware should the reptile transfer but one fold, and attach him self to any other of the party, that in alividual might already be counted a dlead man, so fatal is the bite of that. dlroadful monster. P'oor Maxby was dressed as many old residents still dress in India, naimely, breeches and silk stockings. Therefore he more plainly felt every movement of the snake. His counte nianla assumod a livid hue ; the words a emued to leave his mouth, without features altering their position, so r gid was the look, so fearful was he ion the slightest muscular movement n'aould alarm the serpent and hasten his bite. We were in agony little less than his own during the scene. "lHe is coiling round," muttered Maxby, "[ feel himi cold, cold to my limb ; and now lhe thickens. For tbc love of heaven call for sonmc milk. I dare not speak loud ; let it be placeod on the floor." (ihurehill carefully gave the order: and a servant slipped out of the roon.. "Don't stir ! Northcote you moved your head. By anything sacred conjure you not to do so again. Il cannot be long ore my fate is decided I've a wife and two children in Eu, rope ; tell them I died blessing then -that my last prayers were for them The snake is winding around my calf 1 leave all I possess; I can almost fan. cy 1 feel his breath. Great God, tt die in such a manner I" The milk was brought and careful hy put down ; a few dIrops sprinklet otn the floor, and the affrighted servani dIrew back. Again Maixby spoke. "No ! it has no effect ! I dare noi I ok down, but aim sure lie is about t< dIraw back and give the bite of death with more than fattal precision. Re. cive me, 0, Lord, and pardon me My last hour lias come. Again he pauses I I die firm, but this is pagi endurance ! Ah,no ! lie has undon4 a nother fold, and looses himself!i Catr ho be going to sonic one else I W< involuntarily started. "For the love of heaven stir not.] anm a dead man; but bear with me lie still loosens-lie is about to dart Move not, but beware !-Churehill hi fall.h ofi thaftway. Oh ! this agony i; too hard to 'bear. Another pressur< and I am dead!i No, he relaxes." At-the mnotpent poor Maxby ventur el to look down the snake had un wound himself, the last coil had fal len, the reptile, a aigfrt tmilk.'wswkn o b "am raved ! I ate saved i" and Maxby bounded. from his chair aind fell.setiseless intoa Iteartn of one of his- servants. IA, another instant, n ed it be added, we were all dil, persed-tho snake Vje killed and, pua poor friend carried tuore .dead tIlt alive to his room. Senator Sprazuo on the Cotton T.x and the Condition of the Country. On Wednesday last S en a to r Sprague delivered an address before the Memphis Commercial Convention, from which we take the following ex traet : "I stated in my place in Congress, when the tax was on cotton, that if it was not taken off it would drive Sea I land cotton out of the market entirely in a couple of years. I tell you, my southern friends, that if you don't come to the rescue soon cotton will coaso to be a profitable article of produce. England is doubling her product of cotton in her Indian pos sessions, and, with France, cooperat ing with the King of Egypt to raise a large supply of cotton in that country which is said to be a better staple than the best ever sold in the New Orleans market. In Brazil they ocou py the same position; so that we are to have many competitors in the rais ing of cotton. We must, therefore, increase the produce of our lands so as to successfully compete with these countries. The position is alarming, but if I shall succeed in urging you to take some steps in this important mat ter, I will be repaid for my coming to Memphis. The country at the present time is like Spain before its fall. It had been a powerful nation, and had complete power of all the West In dies; but where is she now Let those who read history answer the question. They will bear me out. This may also become the condition of the United States, if you do not exercise more self-dependence. You imagine that by your own strength of arm you may and can maintain the situation and avert all this; but I tell you there is a power you cannot con trol unless you bring a power of suf ficient force and strength against it, and that is the money capital which is working night and day. It is this that has made England and France powerful. Before England controlled this vast capital power, she was torn nearly asunder by dissensions. Dis turbances were frequent, and she was always in a state of revolution. The monopoly was broken up, and the money is now used for the furtherance of industrial objects. Through this means England has been enabled to control one-third of the trade of the globo. In England an archy is but a name, and the House of Lords, although hereditary, is also but a name, and the same may be said of the nobility of the country. The peo ple, from the time I have referred to, have prospered, and the want of it gave us our civil war. If you had had the power I have alluded to you could hold slavery, but the money power would have been in the mass es. They would have been found mutually aiding each other, while the black man would have been held in proper subordination. What, how ever, has been the consequence I need not toll you-you all know. We took our law from the fatherlands, but in doing so we turned the money-leaf down. Those of you who have read history know that 1 am telling you what is now a portion of history. I did net intend to make a speech when I arose. It was only my intention to thank you for the very cordial recep tion you have given me, and to ex. press the hope that the greatest har. mony would characterize all your de liberations. I will again say that the money capital ought to be used for promioting the best interests of the country ; for carrying on the trade andl building up the country instead of keeping st, concentrated and con. tralized. There is danger in our fi nancial institutions from this source, and it is well known to me that thoEf capitalists who control the money are anxious to get a stronger Govergmeoni than they ima gino the present one t< be, as they wiah to protect thecmselvee and their til-gotten gains from the pee. pIe whom they have crushed. We have even now in New York apae called the lrmperalist, established foi the purpose of openly arguing in favoi of an empire. They wish to strength en their ill-gotten power, and control as they are now doing, business, socie ty, and the Government, whom the~ have as completely under sub jection as ever a domestic negro was i, a white family previous to the war. TuHE RECE.NT SQUALi.-ItCOvR1r OF TIil BoDirEs OF Mnis. DOUGL ASS A NI umEa CIii.DREN.-Yesterday morning the sloop Malta, an account of th4 wreck of which was given in Monday' Courier, was towed up to Vander horst?s Wharf by Captain Slattery. As soon as she was righted pumpi were set to work and the water pump ed from her hold, and the bodies o the unfortnnate lady and one of bei two children were found amidst a lot of furniture, crockery, &o., with which the cabin was lumle.ed. Thi bodies were conveyed to the residenci of Mr. D., the Coroner notified, am inquest held, and a verdict of deati br accidental drowning returned. GRAND IF.IDEAnsAL FOR THE NA TloNAL. EACEP- JUEILEE.-B0o0on May 20.-The first omass rehearsal o the Boston singers In the Peace JTubl lee chorus, numbering over 8,000 took place In Music Hall1 last evening under the superintendence of Car Zerrhass, and ms prononced by musi cal critics an extraordinary susoes In numbers it was the largest ohorui ever assembled in this country. Dr. Cummings says om$ur tribulatlot is coming .l wiich. was. fir'etold by the prophet Haggd: "Ye~t'a little while and I will shake tlyo' earth, and thi sea, and the, dff land." We are ir the so.vetth 'vgtk;. pnd "pe ab ck unprecedented pfeof60," m ray be The Last Tie and the Last Spike for the Paoifo Bailroad. The San Francisco Herald, of the 5th instant, says : The last tie to be laid on the Paoi fie Rail Road was yesterday on exhi bition at the store of Baldwin & Co., on Montgomery-street. It is made of California laurel, beautifully grained, and was manufactured by Hughes & Strabie, No. 528 Market-street. At taohed to the upper side of the tie is a silver plate, ten by eight inches, manufactured by Fischer & Mobrig, which bears thu following inscription : "The last tie laid ou the comple tion of the Pacific Rail Road, May -, 1869. "Directors - Leland Stanford, Charles Crocker, Mark Hopkins, E. H. Miller, Jr., C. P. Huntington, E. B. Crooker, A. P. Stanford, and Charles Marsh. "Officers---Hon, Leland Stanford, President; C. P. Huntington, Vice President; Charles Croaker, Superin tendent; Mark Hopkins, Treasurer ; E. H. Miller, Jr., Seoretary." "Presented by West Evans. "Manufactured by Strahle & Hughes. "San Franoisoo." A gold spike, to be driven as the last spike in the rail road, was also manufactured by Fischer & .!ohrig, weighing about eighteen ounces, and valued at about $350, on which the following inscription is engraved : "The Last Spike. The Pacific R%il Road-ground broke .Tnuary 8, 1863; completed May --, 1869. "May God continue the unity of our country, as this Rail Road unites the two great oceans of the world." The Directors names on the third side, and the Officers' names on the fourth. "Presented by DAvid Howe, San Francisco." About half-past 3 o'clock in the afternoon the te and spike were tak en to Bradly and Rulufson'e Art Gal lery and photographed. After which they were forwarded by the Union Pacific Express for the final ceremony of completion. It is understood that President Stanford will set the ti -, and after the first train passes over, it will be taken up and forwarded to Sacramento and deposited in a histo rieal cabinet which contains many other relics and curiosities belonging to the coast. Women possesses the right to vote more extensively than is generally supposed. In Austria, women can vote as nobles, in their corporate ca pacity as nuns, and as taxpayers. In come eases, however, they vote by proxy. In Hungary, up to 1848, wi dows and single women, who were landed proprietors, possessed the right to vote. The.y were deprived of it by the revolutionary government, and are now petitioning for the restora tion of this right. In Canada, as in several of our own States, women are allowed to vote for and serve as school trustees. In the British Australian colony of Victoria, women universally assumed the right to vote about four years ago, having found that the law had been so framed as to permit them, In Sweden, chiefly through the exer. tions of the late F'redrika Bremer, an indirect right of voting was, in 1862, graated to all Women possessing spoci fi dp prope rty qualifications. In I taly a widow, or wife separated from her husband, may vote as she pays taxes. Also, in Holland, single women pea. sessing property are entitiled to vote on all questionis likely to aff'ect its val ne. In many towns in France, woee possess and exercise the right to vote in municipal affairs. G EORGIA - A SENSA TION STOR1 SPoiI.E.n.-Edwin Eohelier (colored), an assessor of thre Third dist riot, pub lishes a card in this morning's Ch roni. cle d' .9ntineI in reference to his lette: published in the WVadhington Chironi, ele, and New York 'Priiee, detailin1 the murder of Mr. Stone, one of th< expelled members of the Legislature and the negro man who was with Mr Adkins when lie was killed. Mr Beocher says lie was misinformed and, ho believed, wilfully imposed upon by certain persons here, as he now learns upon good authority thai Mr. Stone and the other person men, tioned are living. MJr. B3eloher statei that the letter was a private one t< Charles Sumner, and regrets its pub. lication. Special. dispatches frorr Atlanits to republican papers North announced tihe murder of these twc men by Klu-Kluxes, but there is n< foundation for the repmort, the outragei being worked up toerve the ends o1 certain parties in the State who are fearful of being deprived of theo1 offices under the State government. BAGGAGE SMAsHERe---The moCon venience and damage caused by seem ing malieiosis delight which the em ployees of many of the railroads of th< United States take in the- reekles handling of ~the baggage passinj through~ their hands, have attraeted th< the attention of the Massaohusetts Le gislature. In that body there ha.s re cently been introduced a bill whiel provides that any person whose dut1 it is to handle, remove or.take care o thebagageof passenger., who shal ilflyand wantonly injuik or dee troy arty trunk, ralise, box, package or parcel, whl loadisg, transporting unloading, or deliverfoig, or storinj the same, shall be punished by a fn no:oeedifg Ofty dollars, oeb f r *Meaehiert k4 ahu t ina.deiguishe. be tween different sorts of patriotit o ountaeb&.ja qrM3& itimadte ta MAYOR PILLSDURY AND is FAMOUS CoUNCIL.--Under the above caption the Missionary Record, (Rev. U. H. Cain's paper,( of Saturday, thus an. imadverts upon the Pillsbury-Mackey war now being waged in the Charles ton City Council: Seven months ago this city, and the whole State was in a ferment over the election of Mr. Pillsbury, party spirit ran high, and there was one of the most fearful excitements. The men who were the most blatant, and enthu siastio, over the election in favor of the present incumbent; those who were the expectant office-holders, have proven to be the most unuerupulous, and relentless foes to Mr. Pillbbury, and to the best interebta of the city; it is now apparent to every man of common sense, from the exhibition of passion, disrespect, and opposition to the Mayor, that those men did not consider Mr. Pillsbury worthy of the high honor, but were looking after their own personal ends, and chose him as the most fitting stepping stone for themselves; they knew their man and were determined to use him. The whole tenor of Council proceed ings revealed the fact, that these men regarded Mr. Pillsbury as a "d-d old fool," as several of them have said in our hearing. If any man can read the proceedings of tuuil of May 11th, pub.hed in the Courier, and not discover the animus of the clique, then we are no prophet. The opposition to the Mayor's appointment to the Railroad Convention in Mem phis, and the appointment of commit tees, all show what may be expected in the future. The Mayor was grossly insulted more than once during the evening ; every honest man was put to shame by the proceedings and the dignity of good government put to blush by the gross, unruly, disgraceful language used and manners exhibited. We are free to confess our degradation and humiliation at this attempt at gov ernment, in this city, by men profess ing to be Republicans. But we are not surprised at this; we thought when the ticket made its appearance that we had one of the most unfortunate selections, on which the party could have made the fight. We believe that was part of the plan, to keep back the candidates till the hour arrived for election and then rush them through on the spur of the moment. Had the people had more time to canvass the candidates more fully, doubtless there would have been others selected to fill the places of those who now disgrace the position. The stock-jobbers and gold specula tors in New York are much opposed to the weekly sale of $2,000,000 gold. Of course, for it gives a surfeit of the thing they speculate in, and dimin ishes the chances for moving the mar ket up and down to suit their purpos. es. And why should not the Govern mont sell its gold 1 Why should not the interest upon so large a sum as has been heretofore kept idle in the Treasury be saved to the Government and the people 1 There can be no reasons that we can perceive, unless it he that the public weal should be shoved aside to promote the ends of gold gamblers, that that corrupto lique might prey upon the public necessi ties, and accumulate millions out of the hard earnings of the people. Mr Bocutwell is right in considering that no such obligation attaches to the Government. Hie has done his share of evil in his day, but he is now doing "a great deal of good." YANKEE ALL OvER.-A Yankee can beat all the balance of creation in in venting plans for swindling people generally, but negroes in particular. When he hires one by the month ho stipulates that lie is to deduct fifty ccnts an hour the poor daikey loses, and at the end of the month the darkey invariably comes out in debt. But here is the latest dodgo we have seon. An exchange says: A carpet bag school teacher, in Tal ladega, senteuced a iiegro girl, one of his pupils, to ten days cooking at his private residence for a violation of the rules of his school. His pupils are rather refractory, and ho manages to -get all his housework done by them. We would call that pretty sharp fi nanciering. Of course he can always finds some excuse for punishing his scholars. Gor.D GOING DoWN.--There was a rather shai p necline in gold yester day ; but as the cliques which control the market were on the "bear" side the fall did not hurt them. The suf ferers were the small speculators who were tempted by the recent advance to purchase for a still further rise. The cunning old operators got wind of Scretary Bloutwell's intention to sell an additIonal million of gold, and stood from under in timje.--New York Herald. A curious velocipede incident oo eurred on the road between Todmor den and Baceup, England. A gentle man was seen descending a declivity at a rapid pae, to the extreme dan ger of pedestrians, on a voloolpede which had become utterly untrollable. r He was tuttering the mest hieart-rend ing shrieks of "Police," "Fire," ."Stop me," until, fortunately for him self as well as others, both he and the vehicle rolled in the mud. RETURN OF AN EXiLI.--The Win cheater (Va.) Times says that ex Sentor and ex-Oonfedej'ate States COinmidsIoner James if. Mason Is in IMitimore on a visit... This is the Brat time Mr. Mason has been in the Ui tbd States sinoe 1861. He is in li6e health and looks remarkably robust fotA than.over seventy years of age. 4 ational Conventioni of Photo. grapher llR be-lield in fbeton dur. intth Batweek In Jn.. The Meteor. A WONDERFUL SPECTACLE IN CONNEOTI OUT. Ten thousand calcium lights could not have made surrounding objects as dis tinct. Looking out into the street, it, was as if thousands of tons of gunpow. ler had exploded in some bui!ding. Following it closely came a loud rum bling sound from the south, as of some mighty wave breaking on the beach. rhe people in the vicinity of the plain say that a trembling of the earth was it this time perceptible. Many were of he opinion that an earthquake was tbout to visit us. No pen can describe .he magnificence of this brilliant phe iomenon. Nothing similar to it hus )een seen that we have a record of for ?ontttries. Monstrous noteors have lashed across the heavens frequently nd of other aerial phenomena have been ,isible at times, but nothing has been to peculiar in shape, so beautiful in its 4fecrs as this. To the astronomer the 'anse will he easily manifest ; to the 'uperstiti)us it will be the premonitor of tome disvster, a war or pestilence to the lation ; to all it will tell of the omnipo .ence, the wondertul ways of the Ruler f the heavens, the earth and the sPa. A correspondent, at Meridian writes: The mmleor seemed to strike some whei' in this ciy, followed by a low, rmmblinig noise.-Norwich Courser. THE MTKOIR IN ItI((DK ISLAND. The following is the Providence Her ild's description of the brilliant pho iomenon in the heavens Thursday eve. sing : About ten minates past eleven )'lock last nrening "ye local' was for Lunate enongh to be walking on Benefit street with a friend, who called his at tention to one of the most brilliant me teors which is yet lie has been fortunate enongh to witness. The heavens were suddenly illiminated, and for about I.hirty seconds a person could easily read the finest print, but. at the end of that length of time the brilliant shooting star burst with a report similar to that of a pistol, and dissolved in many biilliant stars of varied colors. The meteor made its appearance in the east, and shot towards the western horizon, where it sank into oblivion among the things of the past. The color at first was of a greenishi cast, but as it weinded its way through the realms of space it assumed n golden tinge which it retained, until like a rocket it burst, and its variegated stars seemed for a few seconds to rival Lhoso orbs of brightness which are sup posed to be fixed in the illuminated eavens. The heavenly scene was nnomsntatrily grand, and fortunate were hose who witnessed this grand phe niomenon. THE METEOR IN MASSACIfUSETTS. The Boston Travieller has the follow. mg: In this city those persons who hap. pened to be on the streets at, ten minutes past eleven P. M.. state that. a flash of scarlet tinged light, very brilliant, at tracted their attention as it, passed over the city. It was in eight several sc onds, and those who had a fair view of it any that its color was reddish-bright. scarlet--nd its size, to the eye, was about that of a twelve pound cannon ball. The light was so brilliant that one gentleman residhing at thme West, Enid was under the impresaiian that an oppo site house was in flames, arose and walked to the window in time to wit ness the disanppearance of thce meteor. A gentlenian residthng in Chelsea describes Iso meteor as of a bright, yellow appeiar ance, plainly perceptible through a whit e winidow ciirtain. DEATH OF A Ni.:w YORK MiII. AIRE.-Chias. M. CJonnolly, a leading merchant and millhonaire, long and fa. vorabsly known in commercial and bank. ing cir~cles'in New York, died on the 12th iinst. Mr.rConmohly was born in Irelau.d in 1803, and immigrated to this country about 1820, a per,niless youth. lie came here resolved to maisc himself to wealth by legitimate effo,rt, and he religiously adheredl to that resolution He soon obtained a clerkship in a to bacco bonse, and by economiy and self denial lie save d a little capital, with which, about thirty-five years ago, lie became a tobacco commission merchanr, on Water Street, where lie continued tintil the day of hits death. Hel gradual. ly rose to the head of the trade in this city, and at the out break of the war, so great was the coinfidence inspired by his long course of upright, dealings, be en. joyed a practicil monopoly of the trade for several of the Southern States. Mr. Connolly was the brother of the Hon. Richard B Connolly. comptroller of this city. He leaves a widow and six cliil dren, and an estate valued at, several millions.-N. Y. Sun. REMAnK ABL.E FRAK xoP NA TUoR. The most remarkable lueius naturwe we ever heard of occurred on Sutiday last, mr East Macon. A sow had a litter of piers, still born, and they were actually hualf dog and half pig. The head and fore feet were those of a dog, the feet being supplied with claws and in every respect resembling those of a puppy. The balance of the body was that of a pig, the hind feet having tho hoof and shape of the pig's hind feet. We can scarcely believe that such a mfontrosty ever had eisted, dead or alive, and but for the fact that we were assured that it was so, we should not have recorded iL.-Macon Tekgraph. GEN. GRANT's PROOt.AMATION ON TUR EIGut HoUn LAW.-.Th this prec' latnation .upsetting the construction of t1h9 law as a pplis by ile.avy.Departe ment, Ge'meral1 Grant simply enforces the letter and the sphrii of the act': df Oon gress, maki n;geIht 1iouts a: day% work to worl men sth e governfa%ente dtrvice' without any reduction of the wages paid before for a day of ten-hourts. The* - a. borin slasse . e - Count will be ied*lth this deite of the Presl; LYOl LEAP. INSURE your lives. Examine closely and see that the Equitable Life Insurance Co. is ahead of any company in the United, permite you to travel anywhere in the Uni ted States, by sea or railroad The following are the names of some ptm. ties insured in Fairiteld to which we refer you: len John Bratton, Samuel Cathcart, 11 L Elliott. Esq, Robt A Herron, Rev T W Erwin, Robt 8 Ketohin, J A Brice, Thos P Mitchell, Capt S B Clowney, Pierre Bacot, 0 A Woodward, Mrs F C Mobley, Capt I H Means, W W Brice, W IV Ketohin, Jno A Fraser, Capt E J Means, Or David Means, And a host of others. Call and get cir culars. JOHN P. MATTHEWS, Jr. apI 10 Agent. DOMESTIC ECONOMY, HOW TO SUBSIST YOUR FAM ]LIES, AND SAVE MONEY ! BUY YOUR WOCERIES FROM JOHN MCINTYRE & CO. W HO have the largest and Rneet assort. mont of Groceries they have ever be fore offered, and as cheap as can be bought anywhere. Besides to suit the wants of the country generally, they are pleased to offer a very excellent stock of Boots, Shoes, HIardware, Dry Goods and Clothing. Our goods are numerous, well selected, fresh, have been bought for Cash, and will be sold at small advances for Cash. 4@' French t,andies, Cocoanut. Cream, &o. mar 26 Rabb's Improved Hill-side and SUB-SOIL PLOW. T HE subscriber is happy to announce to the planters that he has receiv ed a patent for his IMPROVED PLOW. Although the season Is too far spent for turning and sub-soiling, he still flatters himself that ho has a Plow, which, from its peculiar construction, Is adapted to the wants of the planters even at this season, and during the oultivation of the crops. Being double-footed, different kinds of plows may be used on the same stock, a small one for running next the plant. and a larger one for breaking out the middles, both feet may be used at the same time with bull tongues attached, which makes a corn. plete implement for covering corn, those different changes are made without the slightest ineonvenience to the ploughman.. I have associated with me Mn. W. A. Mrnossr, of Mnoeksville, N. C., who is well known as a reliable business man, and we expect soon to commence the manufacture of the above named . Plow-we will sell State or County rights, and would solicit from the planters a trial of our Plow. Ad dress W. 8. RA1B, Winnsboro, 8. C. Or W. A. 1d1RONEY, a pl 24-3m* Mocksville, 19. C. 80UTH CAROLINA LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. AUTIIORtIZED CAPITAL, FIVE NIlLLION DOLLARS, Present Limit... -$500,000. ITIHE office of this comp-any is now opened Iat No. 19 Broad Street (South Wfestern Railroad Bank) for the receipt of Deposite, Discount of Paper, Purchase and Bale of Exchange, and the transaction of a Gene ral Barking Business. Tnt erest allowed on Deposits upon terms established by the beard of Directors. The Company is also a legal depository for moneys paid into Court, will receive Re gistry and Transfer Book., not as agent to p ay Coupons and Divideuds, and as Trustee in Railroad Mortgages. DinaEcTous. WmOCBee. of Wm C Bee & Co.; A S J2hnson, of Johnson, Crews & Co.; Robt Mure & Co.; W B Williams, of WV B Wil liams & Son: B H Frost, of Frost & Adger; J E Adger, of J E Adger & Ce, Henry Gourdin. of Gourdin, Matthiessen & Co.; theorge L. Buist, of Buist & Buist; C G Memminger, of Memminger, Jervey & Plnckney; T J Kerr, of T J Kerr & Co.; J D Aiken, of J D Aiken & Co.; John Camp men, of Campeen & Co ; A P Caldwell, of R & A P Caldwell; W K Ryan, J T Weliman, 11 O'Neill, J J Gregg, Granitevilie, 8. C. For further information address GEO. 8. CA MEI1ON. President. T HO8. R. W ARING, Cashler. Charleston, 8. 0., March 12, 1889. mar 28-Bin P. P. TOALE, Charleston, 8. C., Manufacturer of DJOORS, SASH, BLIND S. Norw.--We iroold call the partIcnlar at tention of our friends to the above eerd. P. P. Toale has a lai ge Pactory, and suelh facilitles as e,nable him tto suppl the best work of his own make sit lowy poes. A very large ahid cQntptete assairtrent aways oht hand at his fisotory. florlbeek's Wbarf, near North-Eastemn.Railroad Depot, Charlee in trit.atetio pad-d shfppF. in ed cave b 4 WITHERS A. W. SOUTH CABOiNA RAtILOAD GaSaar, Susa xtaxnst's O1rIcf, Charleston, 8. 0., April 10, 1.88. 0N and after Bunday, April 11th, the Passenger Trains on the South Csroll. na Railroad will run as follows, vi a: For Augusta. Leave Charleston, 8.80 a as Arrive at Augusta, 4.46pm Connecting with Trains for Montgome , Memphis, Nashville dad New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. Jbr Columbia. Leave Charleston. 8.80 a at Arrive at Columbia, 6.10 p ka Connecting with Wilmington and Man. ohester Railroad. Charlotte and South Ca. rolina Railroad, ant Camden Train. For Charlestoa. Leave Augusta, 0.00 a m Arrive at Charleston, 5.10 p in Leave Columbia, 7.45 p in Arrive at Charleston, 6.10 a au Augusta Ntght Expree. (Sundays Excepted.) Leave Charleston, 7.80 p m Arrive at Augusta, 6.10 a an Connecting with Trains for Memphis, Nashville and New O.leans, via Grand Junc tion. Leave. Augusta, 4.10 p In Arrive at Charleston, 4 00 a at Columbia Night Expree. (Sundays Exoepted.) Leave Charleston, 0.06 p in Arrive at Uolumbia, 4.46 a m Conneuting (Sundays excepted) with the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia, 6.60 p an Arrive at Charleston, 5.80 a an Summerville Train. Leave Charleston, 8.86 p is Arrive at Summerville, 6.00 p is Leave Summerville, 7.10 a a Arrive at Charleston, 8.25 a m Camden and Columbia .P?rsenger Train. On Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur days, conneoling at Kingsville with up and down Day Passengers. Leave Camden, 6 85 a m Arrive at Columbia, 11 00 a an Leave Columbia, 2.20 p m Arrive at Camden, 7.06 p m H. T. PEAKE. Gen'l 8up't. npl 18 The Fastest Route North or South, via Charlotte & 8. C. and Co. lumbia & Augusta Railroads. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CO.UMBIA, April 10, 1869. and after Sunday. the 11th inst., the Mail Trains ovet these Roads will run as follows : OOING NORTH. Leave Graniteville at 9.46 a m Leave Columbia 2.00 p es 6 Winnsboro, 8.69 p w " Chester, 6.60 p a " Chariotte, 8.16 p m " Oreensbo"o, 1 00 a .t Arrive at Richmond, Va. 10.09 a an Making close connotion here, with trains for the North. COMING SOUTH. Leave Now York, 8.40 p to " Philadelphia, 12.15 m " Daltimore, 4.16 a m " Washington, 7.00 a an " Richmond, 2.00 p m " Greensboro, 1.00 a to Charlotte, 6.46 an Chester, 8.27 a an ' Winnsboro, 9.67 a n Arrive at,Columbia 12.00 p mn Arrive at Grianiteville ai . 4.10 p an AN ACoMODATION TRAIN WILL, RUN As rOL." Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave Columbia, 7.00 a an "Winnsboro, 11.16 a m "Chester, 1.60 p an Arrive at Charlotte, 6.80 p m TJusdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Charlotte, 6.00 a an " Chester, 11.00 a an " Winneboro, 2.00 p mn Arrive at Culumbia, 4.60 p a C. 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No48Broadway, New Yok. Demorest,'s Motnthly and Young Am erich together $4, with the premiums for ea8h. Jan 6 From 4 to 8%) (Iprge Power, inolua lnhi a A el.bra. d corls us.s off Engines~Stide, Valir s Stationary Enginee, Portable Unginies, . &e. - 4so, Cireqler, tna .au Cang Saws Wls 0 t Su8n0M,llg,S8mf. nog Pulleys, &e,, Lath and Shin gle?li fls, Wheat and Corl Mill., Circular. 8aw,'Dleltling. A@.. Send& for dee oriptive P tr rice List. 1WiOO 8~M S'rAN~Ofp feb 18-Orf ty a, ESTAL8iBD 18 6 AIXANDFU 2KMX THE, Wholesale and Dietail Dele OT SliOES an4 HAM ma'r 10 MeIWTYRB~ & 00.