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Latest by Telegraph. For -ign News. LONDON, June 1. Minister Motley, in replying to the address of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, was very pacific. He do precated hostilities between the two countries as adverse to the happiness. progress of civilizAtion and the best opes of humanity. Motly makes a strong point of blood alliance between the United States and England. Mot ley concluded: "My most strenuous efforts shall be devoted to the further good understanding, on the basis of enduring friendship and kindly rela tions, in accordance with the great principles of justice and honor, which are the immutable and only safe and unerring guides in the conduct of na tion.", Nearly all the journals have arti ticles to-day on the presentation ad dresses to lotley, and discuss the pro bablo future relations between Great Britain and the United States. MADHID, June 1. It is reported that the Republican members will not oppose the final vote in Cortes on the question of the future form of government for Spain, but will oeitainly refuse to subscribe to the oath presoribed by the new consti tution. ST. PE'TERsnURo, June 1. The Czar has signified his intention to send an envoy extraordinary to Washington, to congratulate Grant, and express the Czar's appreciation of the value of the maintenance of ami oable relations between America and P6 Russia. HAVANA, June 1. The troops are in active pursuit of the fillibusters who landed in the Bay of Nipe. They have captured three of their cannon, and killed Manuel QUaris, the commander of the rifle men. Ieavy engagements have taken place at Puerto Padre. The insur gents are massing in the vicinity of Los Tunas. A skirmish is reported near Cienfuegos, between the regulars and insurgents. Dulee's order, send ing a number of political prisoners to Spain, has been revoked. HAVANA, June 1. Thomas '. Nelsoti, the American Minisfor to Mexico, arrived yesterday. LONDON, June 3. The Alabama diplomacy correspon. denco has been published ; comment ing on which, the Times says: "When we compare the exacting and critical spirit of America with the conceding temper of Engliand, aid consider t hut all that was yielded was insufficient. to prevent the rejection of the treaty, we despair of the success of any no gotiation which England could accept, with due regard for her own rights and honor." MADRID, June 3. Topets informed the Cortes that 600 Cuban prisoners, sent to Fernan do Po, would soon be transferred to the Canaries. HAVANA, June 3. jj The agitation in the city has par tially abated. Dulce resigned this morning. Don Espinar is acting Captain-General until the arrival of Deroda. The city is tranquil and quiet, but disorder threatens to break out at any moment, as the volunteers are greatly incensed against General Pelenz, who has disappeared, and his whereabouts are unknown. lIoN DON, Jutne 5. . Lord Brought.on, formerly Secretary of WVar, is dead ; aged eigh'ty-three. The temperate speech of Clarendonm in the House or Lords, last evening, on the subject of the Alabama treaty, elicit ed the followmng comments from the London journals this mornmng: TIhe Time, savys: "For our c.wn part, considering the demands of A nmerica and thmo ready coessionl of E~ngland, we wondecr that the latter got off so well. ThIe reject ion of the treaty was more a lucky chance than the resutlt of the firmness of any body engaged in behalf oIf Great Britain " The Star says: "The Americans nn no longer doubt our willingness to do them right, or our determination to pre serve our national character and credit." Erom Washington. \VASnIIN0TON, Juine 1. Win. A. Pile has been appointed Governor of New Mexico This dis. poses of the Coinfederate Colonel Crow, of Alabama, appointed and confirmm d to thu posi, but -ho was consequently found disqualified. WAsIINor, JUne 3. Letters from Cuba, received here this morning, state that the force un der General .Jordan had sncceeded in joining the Cuban force, after several fights, in all of which the Spaniards were repulsed with serious loss. Gen. Jordan's loss was slight-not over forty-five in killed and wounded ; but aaved his artillery, arms and ammuni tion. He had with him 1,700 new rifles, of the most improved pattern. The following is from a reliable source: An expedition left the South era coast on the 29th ult., numbering 475 men. These men were part of General Jordan's command, and all of them are ex-Federal or Confederate soldiers. From reliable Information received, by interested parties here, we learn that the men and munitions of war have safely landed, and have join ed the Cuban fore.. The expedition was in eharge of Col. DeRlussy, of the Confederate army, from Louisiana. VAsHtINoToN, JJne 5. Admiral Hoff'reports from Matan. ZIA, 27th ult., that the feeling of ani mosity between the volunteers and Cubans exist much less than he bad been led to believe. When at Hlava na., on the 20th, a stranger would not suspect a revolution to be in progress Lieutenant Commanding Etman re ported that the railway to Puerte Principe had been repaired, and a locomotive and freight cars had com< down to Nuevitas at a slow rate, tak. ing three days to go forty-eight miles and guarded by 2,000 men. On the 8th or 10th of May, bands of insur gents attacked the convoy of a train defoated then and destroyed the bridges built by the Spaniards, cap. tured forty-three officers and men, in cluding a colonel. This is the only decided success the revolutionists have lately had. News It3ms Nicw YouK, Jine 1. The waiters of nearly all first class hotels have struck for higher wages. PHILADKLPiA, Juno 1. Mrs. Charles J. Waster was thrown from her carriage to day and killed. NEw YORK, June 3. Ainonil 1,400 steerage pnszengen landed yes-t-rday from the steamer Man. hattan. 300 were English and Welsh skilled workmen of different tradc.s. Th< influx of Norwegians continues to be einornons. It is stated that at least 200,000 more will arrive within th< nlext eighteen ionths. Their destina tion is mivaria>ly in the Northwest. RICHMOND, June 3. A committee, appointed by tle col ored State Convenuon, waited on Can by to day wiih a petition that he should issue an order giving colored peo ple eqal righits in cars and steamboats Canhy declined to interfere in the mat terl, and referred thei to the Courts as the proper place for redress of any griev aneen thait inay exist. Gen. Lec has expressed himself in Cavor of the adoption of the expurgAted constitution anl the election of Walker the candidate of the conservative Re. publicans, for Governor. AUGUSTA, June 5. The Elberton Gazette states that an insurrectionary plot has been disclos. ed by a negro, having for its object the burning of the town of Lexington, the County seat of Oglethrope, and massacre of the inhabitants. The Sheriff and a posse in arresting the no grocs implicated, were resisted by one whom they shot and killed. CHARLESTON, June 5. Chus. Langly, colored, has been ap. pointed Minister to Liberia. ST. Louis, June 5. Col. Weir has returned to Fort Hayes from pursueing the Indians who committed the outrages at Fossil Creek, but did riot overtake them. Another scouting party was sent out by Gen. ("ustar, yesterday morning. About 100 Indians were seen last eveting within a miile of Sheridan with a rod flag hoisted. Now York Market. NEw YoRK, Jun6 5, 7 P. M. Cotton firm. with sales of 2,00( rales, at 30 a 30}. Gold 38j. (iharleston Markes. CuAILMMSTON, Juno 5. Cotton in good doniand. and je, bet. tor, with sales of500 bales ; middling 29 ; receipts 282. Liverpool Market. LIVKarOOL, Juno 5. Cotton active-uplands 11l(; Or leans 11l[. A New Diseovery. The New York Sun says: Mr James A. Spurloek, of Versailles, r member of theb bar of Missouri, hat made an important scientific diseovery of another kind. ils revelations are perhaps best set forth in his own Ian. guage, as follows : "Id laim the honor of discovering the centrifugal powers of nature that sustain and spread out the starry hea vens, and cause them to revolve around the sun and other fixed planets or suns, I will publish a books this coming Spring entitled 'A. PAilosopAy of Heav,en, Earth.,and thle Millennium,' in which I will demonstrate in a selen tific way that the heavens are built by a master architect, and so set in work ing order that symmetry, harmony, firmness, and eternity are the reaulti That no calamity or collision ever did or can occur among the heavenly bo. dies. Take any planet--this earth for instance-hundreds of millions of miles away from its p resent position in its orbit, and it will instantly re turn. Gather the whole of our solar system into a group, and they will resume their present position. Bring, if possible, the whole created heavens together, and when released they will spread out and stand and revolve in systematic order, as now. .I will show what causes the moon to go around primary planets, and why collisions cannot occur. I refer skeptics tq4he professors of the Smithsonia:n Insti tute. I made my discoevery by -read log the Bible In a philosophuical view, and I consider it fully demonstrates Christ's divinity, and proves the re surrection of the dead to every Intel ligent thinker. Mr. 8purlook requests the editors of the public journals to call attention to his diseovery, and we have done it accordingly. 'lHe says he would not ask this favor If he had money. We reply 'that this fact makes no differ ence to us. We had rather dissei nate such ne*s without pihos than not. IIenry Ward D3eecher, in one of his discourses, said tthat "Some men will not shave on Sunday,. and yetL they spend all the week in 'shaving' thoiu fellow-mon ; and many fools think i very, wicked to black their boots on Sunday morning, yet they do not hesl. tate to black their neighbor.'s reputa tion on a weele dnas." The Spoil& of War. A Washington dispatch to the New York Tribune says; In June, 1865, there were received at the Treasury Departn nt three large wooden boxes, said to contain valuablas turned over by the War Department for enfe keeping. These boxes have been lying ever since in the vaults of the Treasury, but were to-day opened throug' the efforts of a United States senator, some of whose constituents were supposed to be interested. A committee composed of icers of the two departments. The boxes were found to contain valuable diamondis, pearls, necklaces, watclie, ear-rings' brooches, rings, chains, seals. and all manner of jewelry, to the value of many thousands of dollars. The most valua ble property, however, which the box es contr.ned was a very lrge atmount of gold and silver plate, vonisisting of peich ers. salvers, spoons, kinive, urns. &c., some of which was though:, to have been niore than one hundred years old. One of the boxes contained soi) vfery rich wearing apparel for ladies-silkp, velveta, lice., &e., besides an incredible amount of Coidfederate notet and bonds, and notes of State banks. There was also a emall amount of specie, both gold and silver. The boxes were about the size of ordinary dry goods boxes, and the value of their contents is variously estimated at from $20,000 to $100,006. Many of the articles were stamned with the family crests, initials, or monograms of the owners, and all were of the finest and most costly description. The box es were sent by the Provost Marshal General of the Army of Tennessee to the War Department in tills city, and Secretary Stanton turned them over to Treasurer Spinner, subject to fiture ac tion. The valuables are supposed to have been taken possession of by Sher. man's men in Georgia and other States where they had been abandoned by the fleeing inhabitants. In some cses they were taken fron banks, which had ceas. ed to do business upon tIw approach of the Federil army. The oflicers of both departments are uncertain of their duty i the matter of the disposition of this propery. Some l'old that it should b returned under proper restrictions an-] proof to the owner if the(y can be fonid. Others believe the artices belong to the governitnt. under the laws of Con gress, and that they should he sold, and the proceeds laced :n the Treasury ; while still others affirin that neither the War nor the Treustirv Department has Rny atl.orit y )i t he premises, and that a special net of Congress should be called for. Nothing has yet been don -, and the valiablet have been returned to the vaults of the Treasury. The historian, Matcauley, in tracing out the causes of England's prosperi ty, attributes her rapid improvement in the mechanic arts, during the last two hutidred years, in f great derce, to he revocation of the edict or Nantes. Tha t Ed ict granted religious toleration to the P)rotestaints of France. Its revoontion by Louis XIV exposed them to all the horrors of a cruel persecution. Thousands of thetl made their escape to Eing and. Among these wora a gi-eat number of the finest mechanies of Europe. They contributed largely to the improve mnent of their adopted country in many arts, and richly repaid the generous hospitality with which they had been received. So, in more recent times thme Northern and Eastern States hav'e been buiit up, by the influx of skilled mehanics fronm Europe. What we need here in the South,. chiefly, is a manufacturing and me chanical population, with aufDoient capital to give a permanent establish ment to manufacturing industry. Wilington Star. A M.'UsE JUMP~s DOWN A JUDGES 8 TuoA.-While Judge Archer, of Marshall, Ind., was removing sonmc boxes from a shelf one day last week, a mouse jumped out of one of them and into the mouth of the Judge, and started directly down his throat, The Judge, unlike John Chinaman, did not relish the taste, and after several hawks, suooeeded, despite the efforts of the mouse, in getting him out of his throat into his mouth, bt was rather slow in getting hold of thei "little devil," and he made another attetmpt but was again unsuccessful. Whether the mouse was trying to commit suicide, or whether he wanted merely to "revive, the inner man," we have no way of sertaining, but we are assured that he was successful in soaring the Judge considerably. SHIPMEtNTs OF ARMS AND MUNITIONs or WAR TO CUBA.-The New York Trbgaesays: "We have special and creditable advices that, by means of seven or eIght expeditions which have within a few months left New York and Phila delphia, the Cubans have received large and somewhat surprising qiuan.. titles of arms and manitions of war. The Cuban authorities here and in Washington have, as we are informed been incessantly active, and the re sult of their efforts is seen in the ani mated hopes and renewed spirits of the patriots in the field. The Prince of Wales has invited the Prince Imperial of France to vis it him. His Imperial High" ss hras lately entered his thirteenth yea:, and to a ad of his ago evein London will offer sometbing in the way of amuse ment. Nor is London the only place which the Prince Is likely to visit shortly, ils father is about to build a villa dn the Pislatine Hill of Rome, having purobased the site from thne ex-King of Naples. Building operatIons have been begn already. London has a hospital devoted ex olusivelyr to the~ aocommodation of sikcidren, which last year reli*d la 861 patIenta. -. Perry Davis' Pain Hiller Has become an article of commerce,--whioh no medicine ever b-camo before. It is as tuch an itlm in every bill of goods sent to country merchants ne tea, coffee, or sugar. This speaks volumcs in its favor.--Olen' Falls Messenger. 1ev. If. L. Van Moter, Burtnan, writes; "The Pain Killer has become an almost indispensable artiolo in my family." Ilndreds of missionaries give shmilir testimony of its virtues. Rev. J. 0. Stearns writ es. "I oonsider it fho best remedy for Dyspep.a I ever knew." Rev. Jabes 8, Swan, says, "I have used it for years In my family, and consider it an invaluable retnedy." 1Rev. M. II. Blby wriies: "[ have had occasion to use tile Pain Kil'er very fre. quently during my resielence itn Burnah anid have found it a very useft: medicine. I did not think I could visit the Junfiles with. out it. In cnse of Colic, Diarrhe, and Cholera, the Path% Killer gives speedy relief, and for ni any other r,lmenits I have fotmn I it ben1oin. It is p)tulttav lit Burnah, anong the natives as well as Eur. eans. I always carry it with me for my own benefit, and the good of the people where I go. Junle 8-m Th ~ier10s no mistak about it, PLA.NtAtION BITTRnS will ward off Fever and Ague and all kirdred diseases, if used ilt time. No family need suffer from this distressing complaint if they will keep PLASTATIo.1 BITTES in the house, and use it accord. Ing to dirooions. 'fThe most important ingredient of thiR medicine Is Calisaya or Peruvian Bark, which is known to be the finest and purest tonic in the vegetable kingdom. The extract of this Bark is the active principle of all the good Pover and Ague Medicin.'s prescribed by intelligent doctors (altsaya Bark is used extensively in the manufacture of PLANTATION Di-. TXns, ats well as quinine, and we dare day they owe their popularity mostly to that fact. We can recommend them. MAGNOLIA WATB.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. june g-tlw I N EQUITY---FAIRFIELI), 1869. t'homas H. Crooks, Adn'r, of Estate of I aniel 11. Kerr. deo'd, vs. W. Hopkins Verr, Mary A. Kerr and others. the heirs it d creditors of Daniel If. Kerr, deo'd. It appearing to the satisfaction of the ?jdrt that. Robert Oreen, Amanda Hait a.t. her husband, Reuben P. liains, Wood. -il Boyle, Kerr Boyle, John Boyle, Calhoun Ilie, Scott Boyle, Fannie Boyle, Elzn lio%le, Emmatn Boyle, Sallio Boyle, and Hr..rence Boyle, Defendants in tie above '(:ted cause, nre absent from and without :aI limits of the State. Itis ordered, on moot ion of Messrs. Mo. 'nits & Douglass, Complainants Solicitors, th:t said Deindlants do appeat and plead, w-iswer or detur to said Bill, within forty ,Jnys from the date of the first publication itis order or a decree pro confesso will be mitered of record against them. SAMbL. B. CLOWNEY, C. C. P.. Equity side. Glrk's oflice,Equily side, .i.itne 1st, 1809. jne -1lx, I N EQUITY-..FAIR F .IEiD, 1869. 'Vesley Mayfield, Adn'r., VS. 8arth Milling, et, al.-Bill for Injunction, Rellef, &c. It appearing to the Court. that ,Berry A. \rnett. one of the Dofendants.in.ho abovo 4tated cause is absent, from and without the ituis of thie State. It is ordered, on motfot of Mossrq- Mc. Alily and Brawley Complainants Policilors .hat said Defendant do appear arwi plend, answer and domur to said Bill within forty days from the dare of tite first publiontionk of this orler, or a decoree pro conifesso witl be entered of record against him. M. B. CLOWNE,, CIk. 0. P., Equity Side. Clerk,s dfIce, Equity Side, Juno 1. 1869. .nne.4-fl x5 Stockholders' Meeting o*' tnbla and Augusta IR. Ri. Co. lEETING of the Stockholders of tile I ('olumbia and Augusta Railroad Comn l'acy is hereby called, to he held at Colum in. Sonth'Carolina, on WEDNESDAY, the a th day of July next, at 12 St., to consider t.te ,inestion of approving the consolidation ofI the Comvpamyy with the Charlotte and : uthI Carolina Railroad t ipany, and the titn's of such oonsolidgtion, W M. JOHNSTON, Presidlent Stiockhlers' Meeting 01 aiilotte and 8. C. Bailroad Co. . .\llETING of the Stookholders of the l thar lot to and South Carolina Railroad a'o,t'i any is hereby called to be held In the .1r1a Columbia, Sotut Carolina, on WED. Nli'4lAY, the 7th day of July next, at 12 o's l.',k M., to consider the question of ap. t3rving the consolidation of the Company nit ha the Columbia and Augusta Railroad ' n'l'any, and the terms of such consolida tiat. WM. JOHNSTON, fn d President. BLACKSMITH SHOPs THE undersigned takes pleasure Ia an. nouncing to th a publio that he has opened, aBLTAC8MiiTH 8110?, at th66 o"Lauth. Iun Shop," near the passenger depot, were he will do every hind of Blackshih wrork, Hie has secured the serwies of one of the best, Smith's in the 6ountry, ad will be glad to receive the patronsge' of his friend. and. the pubit in generaL. All work dlone at his shop is warranted'. Jiro. D fleCaIy. may 29 INaocordance 'with a Joint Re9.outio of' , the Senate and Jiouse of Reprqeotatives, authorising the State Treaaur'gr,( tp Anr. tion to the uaveal count ids thle at'hli ed by orde# 4f Glen. Catbby, for the'ttpp4rt of .the Free Sehools, has been pid to asa toQ pay the olalgns of a)b T4sQ e o ser. vies rendered In tis county .. log the year ooinnin(c4hftti'87 r shidofatasabal hte.ee oofid& t'~ th's School Cdmmiesiotter, and apWevd the Stae Supeuintendent of Bitidati*h. I5rovided, all such eIiigs sihal,l ea pr.estd for Pa( ment 0n3or bfo he. th da 4# 30111I D9, BACON SIDES, 6 hhda. Smoked Shoulders, 2 tieroes 8, C. Rice, Fulton Market Beef, Pickled Pork, Pickled Beef Tongues, Pigs Feet, Spiced Tripe, Smoked Beef. French Sarlines, &c., &c. With every variety, usually kept in a fir Juno 4 The Fellow that Looks Like Me I In sad dispair I wander, And scarce know what to do, For those lonesome months are coming on M hen oustomers are few. But. I've this consolation left, Tho' few perchance they be, Among the few, that some will eat! On the fellow that looks like me. For this fellow that looks like me they say, ians many things that's flne, Such as Maderla, Malaga With Port and Sherry Wine. r's Whiskey too, that's bound to please,. 10 7ou need not fearful be, Of any 14 the goods you buy From the IIlow that looks like me. lie's good Tobat, and Segem' With Porter, Ale t.,d G ' As well as very fine Ol 1. rhat lately has come ir,.n He's Old Tom London Cordial v And Magnum Boutm Rye, ' With Mogenthropen Hitters fne, Which all for health should try. In f.ot he's every thing .in One, That in a Bar should be, So just call round nd see this chap, Who's just the image of me. When friends fall out, and they to law, For settlement resort, They'd better first my Liquor try, For its not t he fighting sort( But piece and quietness does reign, And friendi can't disagree, If they will drink the Whiskey sold By the fellow that's Just like me. But I must close, yet ere I do, This iththi I'd tell to thee That in n,y Shanty you can find This fellow that's just like me. Yes I'm the chap and the only one, That. s addressed these lines to thee, And you cannot find beneath the Sun, A fellow that's more like me, Than yours respectfully, apr 18 A. P. MILLER. HO I FOR ELDER'S CHEIP STORE r HE subscriber respectfully announces that he has returned with a full stoak of Ooceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Mil linery Goods, &c.. which he will sell at his usual low pricos. Millinery Department. His Millinery Department will he tinder the management of his sister. Mrti. Shaw, who, with competent assistanti, will enden vor to give tii-anation and keep up with the fatsh ons. Labor-Saving Machines. His unstrpapsed Labor-Saving Machines, suoh as Clothes W: shers, Churis, Dough Kneaders, &,. together with his usual stock of Furs,iture, ieparing, &o., will re. ceive close attention. Everything warranted as representod or taken bao. Call and see for yourself. Just Reives aid foP Sale. One of Hermn's Steel Horso Rakes, the heat and cheapest in market. Iluck Eye Mower and Reaper, Mants's Champion Wheat Smutter and t'leaner. Seawing Ma Chines also all kinds of liill Furnishing Goods and almost any kind of Labor Saving Maohines, of thme west improved patterns, con be had by applying to tL.o subscriber. jne 4 ____ _ F. ELDER. GROCERLIES, WINES AND L IQ,UoRa s. W E have now on handsa full supply of all kinds of Wines and Liquor., Ale, Porter and Leger Deer, which we will be pleased to furnish our customers with whenever they nuay thiak proper to give us a call. Also a wellelected stock of Fatnily Groceries, Consisting osf meveral difetent brands of Family Flour, Sugar, Coffee, RIco, Bacon, Lard, Fish, Tea, Candles. Soap. Starch, Sardines, Oysters, t'rackers, Raisins, Viek los, Molasses, Pepper, Spice, Wfe meg Gin ger, Macc, Citron, Currents, Saucesu of al kinds, Tobacco, 8egard, &c, All of which we will sell low for Cash. 018W yis furnished with ICE and we are prepared to furnish all the Light Wines and Summer Drinks. Sntch as Lomonado, Sherry Cobblers, Olaet Punch, &c., &o. E. W. OLLEVER & CG. may 29 Kore Goods I More Goods!! WE are aop opeMsinc oeofi,lee largest Stooks of Spring and Summer Goods ever offered in thisinaarbet. Nearly all of ear goods have b4ee buh8 since the decline, and we are enabled to offer extra induoeameas to 0tered for h Vess OuZy. LADD 131o0, a o Drus, Medleines, Jusi, rpe0 ved by 8I0N-. 60 bble. Flour, 1000 bushols Corn, 10 bble. Syrup, 20 bble. Molasses, Family Lard, 100 cans Roefed Lard, Maokorell, Salmoi, Cheese, Candled, Sugar and Coffee, Rice, Tea, Pickles, Fruit, &c., &c., &o. it rate Family Urocery. 3EL0cOt c1b C Oc:. RECENT ARRIVALS, A Pretty Assortment of Ladies DRESS GOOD. ALSO Bleached and Brown Homnespuns, MonoS ate and Caps, LARDS IN KITS, AND HAMS. Call and see. THOMPEON & WOODWARD. apI 16 I L0rn. o ICq 0li r-4~ BARLSfneN C hiky eesstn ofPr 8riPueRe Eeeige Crn ndRecifed ye thos doARRELS ine iN.C t huney, can purchase their Whiskies of me lpwer than any place North or South, as they buy it in first haud. CALL AND~ SEE, W. M. NELSON, Agt. &Old North 8tate Distillery." roay 18 BilY YOlUR GROtJIRIES W. .W KETOHfN. W b50h. jui e..,,ed d,r.o from~ New sortment ofGroorles, IaV4*aro,mpe' as Cassisting in Part of 5;000 16s4 Bacon, 1,000 bushel. ern, Sn. Eat, Coffee Lard, Ifyson Tea, Biack Tea, 1 and 8 Ma*hre'l, &c. higob oc pro.e to-qell. s heep for .caeli as any other mier SContry Butter. ~M.6U~r,SoFfeesh Tellow Country *sosil le 3OInMa ftn COr. CANDIES !!! 200 ,' 1111t R CA81(. . Vlnned To'natto, Roda lisouits, Yeast Powdois, &c., just reoceived at may_I .OiIN NlNTYRFE & CO. LOOK BEFORE YOu LEAPe NSURE your lites. Exetnito otoself and see that the Equitable Life Insurance Co. is ahead of any company in the United, permits you to travel anywhere in the Uni ted States, by sea or railroad Tho following are Lhe names of some prw. ties insured in Fairfield to which we refer' you: Gen John Bratton, Samuel Cathcart, H L Elliott. Esq, Robt A Herron, Rev T W Erwin, Robt 8 Eetohin, J A Brice, Thos P Mitahell, Capt 8 B clowney, Pierre Bacot, O A Woodward, Mrs F C Mobley. Capt I 11 Means, V W Brice, W IV Ketohin, Jno A Fraser, E J M ano nx e Dvid Means, And a host of others. Call and get cir oulars. JOHN P. MATTHEIWS, Jr. apI 10 Agent. DOMESTIC ECONOMY, RO W TO SUBSIST YO UR PAM AND SAVE MONEY I BUY YOUR GROCERIES F ROM JOmuncJl'ygM& CO, 110 have th% W ment of Gro,'eet and nuest assort. fore offet'ed, and as chtehey have ever bo any were. ' s can be bought Besides to suit the wants of' generally, they are pleased to ofte.outntry excellont stock of Boots, Shoes, liaril?.ery Dry Goods and Clothing. Our goods are numerous. well selected, fresh, have bean bouglit for Cash, and wilk be sold at. small advances for Cash. gW French t,andies, Cocoanut, Cream, &c. mar 26 Rabb's Improved Hill-side and SUB-SOIL PLOW. rliE su;bsoribor is happy .L- to annlounce to the planters that he has receiv e-i a latent for his IMPtOVED PLOW. Although the season Is too far spent for turning and sub-soiling, he till flatters hilmself that, lie las a Plow, whioh, front its pectlifir Construction, is adapted to the wants of the planters even at this season, and during tho diltivatifn of the crops. Being double-footed, different kinds of plown mny bu used on the same stok, a ttmall one for running next the plaut. and a larger one for breaking out the middles, bot ha feet mty be used at the sate tmo with bull tongues attached, which makes a com. plete implement for covering corn, those slitfereint changes are maJo withott the slightest inoonvolnienco to the loughman. I havo associated with mo Ii. W. A. MrtnoNigy, of Mocksville, N. C., who is well' known as a reliablt business man, and wo exp)ect son to contience the manuifaoture of thte above named l'iaow-we 1Will sell State or County rights, and would solicit, from the planters a trial of our Plow. Ad., WVinnaboro, 8. C.. Or W. A. MEROL(NEY,. )_pI 3-sw* Moeksville, N. C. DRY GOODS!I DRY GOO0JSII~ lJ E attention of the Ladies and the-Publio-. Lis invited to our latge Stock of Goodu. ooNSteTIXO tN PART? OP Mfuella, Ginghtams; Pria, Organdles, llenos, Chitllies Lsistss. Sw-fas Muslin, Nalnsook, 'l'arleton, Black Bilk, IIosiery, Cmrt,&i Frenck Oorsels, Hloop Shirts, Long Cloth, Table Linen,. Striped HomuesVun, Cot tonado, Sprig CaNimeres, Liton- Drill, &o., &og IReIehifi' Mcate &-BrcO, WINNSDORIO, 8. C. may 22 SOUTHI CAROLINA. Stute AgricoItoa1a alud Mcchanelar MA GAZINI. (Ojicial Organ of the Southa Corolina 8tage Agricultural and Michanical Socety.} At an early date. ids h,pbor%1av wIil puitlish thie firet riumboy of a %Ionthly haa gazine, devoted to ie developtteat, of the fa(erni intereatA of ihia 8t'ate, and the whole South; and- wilt dlistuibute five thou. sand-copies gratuitously, so that every otne may see what it, is before subsoribln g. They intend to make It tile beet, and han 'son,est lnd'ustrirl agasino ever published at the' South, antd they ask the cordial co-opert tion of every good citilaen itn this enterp$se, whtich must redound so the public welfare. Persons wishing copies of the fret nesr, ber, will pease send theIr address t o W ALKER, EVA NS & 0008WERL, may 18..4 Charleston, 8. C. A ND i ilE ndot,inedhaving afttched to hi. -i 09oelionary and4 Fruit Establiebnn, and opened for tihe Nsrmmor b Peein, wigy servo up overy daylco'co los JreaI .44 Sparkling Snda Water, rind hopsVe og fg see is friende anti patrons. PawIle.shi niohed with Ice (rcam upon shot:~$~ may29 E, W. O