Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cleopat'n Dying. Gllr;ous vicin of lny illgic ! Rlnined by my polnilt spell, From lie world's imperinalt sttion Have I draggeil thee down to Hell ? Faleti Chietinin I UnI hroned Monarch! Lo.t through doting love for tie Yao m, hn<des or night eternni, Wings mily soul its tiight to thee I (Oums;ar shall not grace Ilk t riuipi V iI Ii proud Egypt's vn pi vo Queen Southell to sleep by aspic kisses, Soon my heart, oil lhiinc shall lean Soen iny lire. like Lotoi blossonm, Swift shiall glido oin Cliaron's stream j Cl1apetl oie more in thy embraces, 1 ve shall prove an enlless dream 1 Irns ! Charmuin ! ind my tre4Res Pliace the crown above iy brow Touch these hrliis atd :iko these kisses Anthoiy reproves not noy : Gods I my lips breathe iitoled vapors i Thoy have struck my Clarminn dead Foolish. miliol, <lust precc-do me1o WvIheroi my spirit's lord has tied ? None shall moet his smile berore ile, None withiin his arms repose; Be his heart's impassioneil fires Quenhold ipoin my bosomli'l snows. None hilall share his burning kisses Ere I haste me to his siie ! Octavia's.tears may provo her widowed Cleopatra's still Is bride 1 co ! 'My courage cinims tlhe title Closer press the aspic lang, M4eunories of his q4iokuning touches Sweeten now these detidly pngs ! flonor, nlihood, glory's teaching, All, he barlered tor my smile, ' wined liik heart-strings round my fingers, Vibrant to thcir touch te while. 7olt0Wed- fast my bilver rudder, FIC-l tfrom) C:esar's scornfill eye, fleededAot.bi bleeling honor, Glad upoln my breast. to lit : Then I sunreil him in my meshes, uii him witli my wily art, From the hea0 of oongnoring legions Snatfhed him captivo to my heart. Wild his soul at my cArosses I Weal; his sword lit lly comntalid! Romo, withi Iury, saw her nighticst 1owed heneati hi a woman's hand Noblest of the noble Roman, Greatest of the Emperors, thoe. Thoa didst tling away a kingdor Egypt gives herself to t S S a p t and getle weainas tIne Mihilinig breathl Dt'llill- 01 Myr, N3 love,.' nlthony ! n1rni4 to n'o iI dlent -1 .trot cy frongh these deepening aaows, "l .'my Ieart midn weak miy knee .toriouq vieliln ! I netli heru ,Pleopatr i' (lies for I heCe ! [Banner of Ie South. The 0om1ing Man---John Ohinamuall in Anorica. The /c/ropoll'tan Recon/d hut1s 6seaks F lie Uhmlese 'iehorers wl.ich are flock 'o I his country i,. great nimbel:rs The Mlongolians are cming io stny. They are also comitig to work. For Iitat matter, indeed, we are told that be t ween forty and filty thoiganld of theml) ire dlrendy hard at work on al] along I lhe line of tihe great Pacific IRailro:al. Tho minng distriets of Calif lornia swaim With them, and the universal testimony aq regnH t heir indiustry, enterplrige, and pIseacevable disp)ohions, is altogether in their favor. * * * * * * * We have spoken of th0 mnltiplica 11011 of tlie Chinlese on the Pacific. From San lDivgo to Silka, and back to Mon tan, !Hai, N evada, Arizonn, and I I1hrotiglotit all that continnons st retch of country of which San Fraiiisco is the commercial ectitre, we aro old, they are everYwhere1- to bie foundi. Ev,iry town :Inld ham1let has its "china-town." Thefnir it.dust ry is most remnarkabhle. I OCenpat ins were the first branuchiis of indust51ry in which Ithiey enigaiged ;but oh faie years th ero fias been a great. in crease in thle varIety of their empty mtiiti. iIfc theiconinti on of thte Sani Jose' Railroad, in 1 860, it w~as dfiscov ire'd that. ther we(re cheap and e'epctive r ad uith iehirs'; lhe MIission antd Piioneer Woolen,1 MIills foiund that t hey made irst- claiss factoryi operatives, am nin ewci 1hey aii' rapidly obtaining emplioymnent whIerever pa11tiI nt, manual labor, iithiout, iinyv great amioimit of' brain wvork, is reqinisi te. largo mtimberitllCs are engaged as serviiat in fail fies, hotels, ke.,, t ak itng the lleo of girls in chambi er work an d cooking, in wic iih they be'ome1 Ii Vr expel t. A hitge p)roport ion of the lunitngra:ion consist oy os frmi ten) to sixteen years of iigs wh't) are itmmet dhitely pult Ont to se'rvice itn fatnlies, wheire 'hey' sooni pick up) a knowledge t! lie laiingag anil of household dui In faici, thChinIiiese are ral idly mo.. ut " og employ ment in nil the light~er branchdes oh indtust ry neIlslyi allotted to women,m such as running sowing ma cinnes, makimg paper bags and boxes, btidinig shot's, fabell ing and packing tmediemtes, &c. They are willing and anxious to lteirn an1ythinig and every iig that may prove ol p'cunliary value io themn, aindl in spito of' the diliiuhies i wit their total ignorance of' thne lan giaige imposes, thiir pa:itieince and imi tative fainhies cinable thIem to lea rn to wvork wvith enrprising facility ;atnd close bise'rve'ra of' their habits do not hesttato to saiy that there is nlot aniy manalh)l traife in which they could not becotmo workers ii a reasonable time, TIhese' strangers are said to becomno Ain erican ized -so t o spen's-ver y rn p. ily'. They learn to hay andi sell, to labor, according to American modes, just as they discard thte umibrella-shiap. ed fiat, widfe drawers, andI thick paper she, for the felft hat, pantaloons and .cots; bit thley retain all their essen tipil habits and modes of thought jilst as tev retain their cues. TPhe Chinanman tnng a sewving machiine , diriving a shnd eart, or firing an engine in Califor lit), is just as essetially a Chitinaan as its brother whfo, on the other side of ha'cii, is working itn the same way, aid..wtth the.same utnplemWs.e al his fat hers worked a thousand years. Much e .has8 hioen-saiu of his -i immorility, and -.nspecially of' his proneness to lie and to chii"t; but if lie can beat the Yatikee Puritan in that line of bnsmness, ho must, .itidm'ed, be a bad fe'llow. Our own imt pr!yseion is, that his inifirmities in that regset have been exaggerated; but even w~vere it o'herwise, we repeat, he is as Anmserina of politica1 ..1.1t,,. The San 10rancisco Times, speaking cn the saine subject says: It is a significant fact that at the laying of the last tail on the. Pacific Railroad John Chinaman occupied - a prominent position. He it was who con-. mHellced, and it was ho who flished the great work ; and but for his skill and industry the Ceiitrtl Pacific Railroad inight not now have been carried east wai d of the Sierras. The experienco of tis undertakiug has proved that the lChinamnan is an admirablu railroad builier. His labor is cheap, his temper is good, his disposition . is docile, his induistry is unflagging, his strength and enduranco are workderful, and his me chanical skill is remarkabln. There are Ch61inmon in the employ of t.he Central Pacific. Company who are m4re clevo' in aligning roads than many white mien who have been educated to the.business, and these Mongols will strike a truer line for a longer distance with the ein .issistoil evo than most, white men can with the aid of instruments. A good deal of nonsense has been talked about. the Chinaman's want of stamina, and Lis inferiority to the white laborer in point. of strenugih and capacity for work. The Centrl Railroad has pretty thor oughly settled that. point.; for nnmerouHe experiments have been made during its eonstruction. with a view to test, the capabilities of the two races. On one occasion a party of Irshmen and a par ty of Chinamen were pitted aglinst each other in binsting a hard rock for a tunnel. Bets were freely made the wlitt. men would coio ot innors; but at the end of the day, when the work of each patty w meisured, it was 1nnd that j w Chinaman had 1urrow"d fuirtherito the rock than Iis Iantagonist .a was moroover; less fa ,iae. ,e bands of Chinamen now or7. ..zed by the Cantral Company are . line railroad builders as can be found anywhere. The officers of the Union Pacific Road were amazed at the work these fellows did, and it is by no manne improbable dhat our Eastern friends will endeavor to securo soine of' the trained gangs for the next railroad en erpria in which they may engage. Many of the Chinnes bosses, or heads of gaings,' On the Pacific Railroad, are very intelligent men, and a few days since we were present when one of these entered a car aml Iengaged in a conversation then going on, speaking good English, and oiowing an extensive acquaintance with railroad matters. It is Well that we should bear ;n mind the great asaist. ane thit the Chinese have afforded to the Pacific Railroad, and that we should remember the difficul'ics w hich their presence dissipated. The training they have received on that road has given to California a large body of men pece lially adapted to this description of work, ani it has rondered comparative ly easy the c-irry-ing out of other enter prises of the same character. They will probably be largely employed in the construction of the California and Oregon Railroad, now abo:it .o be eln tered nipon ; and while they do not,pre vent the elgagenient of white men, they will facilitate enterprises which might be impracticable, lacking their nid. The Chinaman is a born railroad builder, and as such lie is destined to b most useful to California, and, indeed, to the w1hole Pacifli, slope. Thie nmanager of' the Odeon Trheatre, in1' liS, has plaiyed t.he government a lad trick by having Ponsard's splendid tragedy, "LI ucret i;," performed duiring the last two wseeks previous to the ele. tions. T1hie subject of the tra--edy Is .the exputlslon of the Kings from Rlome and the establishmnt of the republic. The house wvas crowrded every night., arid every passage alluding to the, Tar'qiins was cheered to the echo. T1he most frnlt a pplanso burst forth w'hien the old( Roman said : "RHome, such as it is, has n need of a master.'' T1hio whole andiience lose. anid the performnance wvas miterinupted for nearly two minutes. A NOT'IE.:R OntIAND) RAiwAY PaO. Jt:cr --Bu//filo, N. Y, May 27.44A meeting of' citizens and the Buftaio Board of Tr'ado has adopted resolutions favoring the construction of a direct'-hne of railway between Portland and llumT. Io as a part of the trans-continental railway fronm San Francisco to Halifax and New foundland. Thie distance from Biufaloe to Portland is 480 miles. .A charter has been granted by thti Slates of Maine, New Hlampshii'ro, and Ver miont, aind one portion of the road is al ready ini progress. The Wanshington coodespondent of tho New York Thnes, says: "Tho President and hisi Cabinet are entirely in accord on the point that a foreign war wouild be extremnely dienstr'ons at the presenit time." A female ecnvict namied Riley escap ed Mcinday from the prison at Pough keepsie, N. Y., by crawvhng thironghu the skylight and thence down the light. ming rod. Trh. sin house of Mrs. Aln 0 ~Ores. land, lBennettsvillo, wvas re'cen' ly de stroyed by fire. Origin supposed' to be the work of an incendiary. Them Indians are again depredating in Westerni Kansas. Twent y men, women and( chrildren havehbeen killed within a week, and many mnore have 'been car. ried off'. T1hie Richnmond ludies dlecorkd jfi graves of thie Conifederato d'ad, at Hollywood yesterday. Fully ten thou. sand pierson s were present and business im the city was altogether suspended. Jeems, writing to his darling deer Matti.', piles on the agony Ihusly -. "l)electablest dear, you are so swoot that honey wvould blush in your pres enee, and sorghtum molassesgstan ap. pulled." ~Rewn u ,s They hv onotawipn e andI a pillory in WVilniington, De dt are to have newv otis of the "most sub, stantial characa, r. The Nagro Bond Oases. His Honor Judge Carpenter has given the following decision on the question of the validity of bonds given in pay mont of the purchase of slaves : JULIFT G. ELL,IOTT VS. WM. 11E4iTY TR ESCOT AND WILI.IAMWHAL,EY. This was an action of debt on bond, given by defendants to plaintiff on the - day of -, A. 1). 1857, in the penal sum of twonty-oight thou sand and eighty - ($28,080) ddllits. The deendants pleaded seven pleas. The first was the g4noti iInC of tinon est factum, and the last pleded pay ment. Some of tho other pIlous set up as a defence tbut the bond was se oured by a mortgage of slaves, where by the slaves h'd been conveyed to the plaintiff b 'the defendant Tres cot, with a'dfeasance in case of pay. mont. That the defendants had failed to pay according to the condition of the bond. That thereupon the property in the slaves vested absolutely in tlw plaintiff and the bond was diteb..ged. The other pleas set up the rdlanoipa tion of the slaves by th 'Convention of i85..r To the first 9Pd iasi plea the pluintiff put in a 8iypOlur, and issue wai join ed there-. To all the' other pleas lie pdO, a profort of the mortgage ,d put in a general demurrer to each; the defendant joined in demurrer. The pleadings and the statements at the bar admitted that the consideration of the bonds sued on was the purchase of slaves. A preliminary motion wam made to strike the Case from the docket, under the 34th Section of the 4th Article of the Constitution of this State, adopt ed in March, 1868, which is in these words : "SECriON 34. All contraots, wheth er under seal or not, the considera. tion of which were for the purchase of slaves, are hereby declared null and void and of no effect ; and no suit, either at law or eqnity, shall be com menced or proseout.d for the enforce. ment of such centracts and all pro ceedigs to enforce satisfaction or nayment on judgments or decrees ren uered, recorded, enrolled or entered upon suOh contracts, in' any court of this State, arc hereby prohibited, and all orders heretofore made in this State in relation to iuch contracts, whereby property is held Pubject to decision as to the validity of such con tracts, are also hereby declared null and void and of no effect." I am of the opinion that this sec tion of the Constitution of this State is in conflict with the lOth Section, let Article of the Constitution of the United States, in that it impairs the obligation of cont racte, and that it is therefore null and void. The motion is refused. After full considerntion of the points raised by the demurrer, I am of the opinion that the pleas present an insuficient defence to the notion on the bond, and upon the ! the postea to be delivered to the pain tiff. The attorneys in the cause having filed their consent in writing that the issue of fact he tried and determined by the court without the interventIon of a jury. I.determine that the defenm dant did make,.execute and deliver to the plaintiff the bond set forth in the pleadings, that no part thereof has beon paid,d tha~t upon the firt and last pleas tlle fiiffif e eintiled to enter judgment on the penalty of the said bonds. And it is so ordered. In(cENDIAnItis3 AND MURER.-We regret to leam'n that, some time last week a muirdei- was committed in the settlement 'known as Salubrity, in Pickens County, which exceeds in fiendishness and cowardice anything de over heard of. We are not ,pre pared to give the particulars, but will state the matter as told to us which, we doubt not is correct: The barn and stables of a Mr. Willard awaa dis covered to be on fire at a late hour at night, when ho and a moan by the name of Rampy hastened to the scene of conflagration, jo, arretgf, posgble, the devdring fanies.; bhs reaching. the spot it was found that the fire had tuade e,h headway that it could not be stopged, d.id Willard and Rlsipey rushed in the stables to rescue the horses and other stock, and while thus engaged wore fired upon by unknowni persons without. Mr. Willard *ms st'u6k in the ned~k by a ball, which re suilted in.his death in a few minutos. Rampey was struck on the leg, causing a painful woupd. Weo are not inform ed of any clue as to who the perpetra tors werO,.K1eotee Courier-. INDIAns Tarrs~o To S-ror A RAin. noaboT~Af4A !'eramenQfto ).pper tells the following rather funny story : mIfs currently~ repoitetbapa new tilbo ofiitrfe -distdoord miest tral )eoA t fon~ be ij e,of th Con well posted in,rsgard to railroad mat tets ah thorrda-'skin) brethren of the plains. The ether day, a locomotive having Pys99J7, their L bewilder ment,llhey resolved to1lay un' wait or pursue and lariat the mnonstelb Ac sord ingly, they mad ers.very.' strong lariat, and perceivipg tjip,wpystery ap preaching, stretohed .it' across the track, either end being held firmly by twenty or thirty tiffthe would-be cap bo Thea engine oame thundering along,t. laria , aestruoik just before thelea -ight '*I t It *K1idtteIn liajis exbipited greater feats of robod itid'lbtty tumbling than was wver lieen :n a fistL,olaas.c1irdi k'colored lady, boastinA the 'other Jay qi the progress mnade by her agoR in arnLFmeti.. mMuhn iy s.,1aid ,.* :..i oil as a Remedy again.t Insects. Many years ago we were interest ed in some experiments made by soni medioal students on the destruction of insect life by oil. The slightest drop of sweet oil put on the back of a hornet, beetle, bee, or similar thing, caused its instant destruction. We were told the breathing pores were closed by the oil, and the life was literally smothered out. In after life greasy water was alway, a favorite mode with us of destroying .inscots, and we have repeatedly urged it upon the readers of this journal, yet we are astonished to find how little the hint has been acted on. Almot every day we ieet people who ask how to destroy this insect or that, and our drawor is filled with similar in quiries ; and to all the idea of grease or oil seems as now a one as if we had kept the matter a profound secret. Of the iniliong of people in the United S,at? how few are there who wouli not ' give anything," as they saf,to know how to keep away the cabbage fly from their seed beds ; yet abou a tablespoonful of coal oil put in a common garden watering-pot of water, sprinkled over the seed bed, when the little jumping beetlo is no ticed as having appeared, will instant. ly destroy the whole brood. A correspondent of this journal recently gave us an article on the vir. tues of doal oil in killing scale in. sects. We have repeated the experi ment on some daphnes with entire success. In short, we have no doubt that coal oil, well diluted with water, is death to all kinds of insects, and there is no reason why it should not be in ne general use as tobacco is for killing aphides-more valuable, in fact, be. cause it can be applied in so many cases where smoko cannot. One great point in favor of coal oil is that it aets as a manure to vegeta tion, ihile dealing out death to in. seots. We have seen cabbage bedF nearly destroyed by the cabbage-fly, have the whole crop of beetles de. stroyed almost instantaneously ; while in a few days afterwards the plants, as by nigic, would cover the bed with luxuriant leaves. We do not believe that the undilut. ed oil would prove injurious to the leaves, but such extravagance is unno cessary, as the small quantity we have given is effectual. No doubt the egg-plant fly, and all insects that can be reached by the oil, can he destroyed. There is scarcoly one of our readers to whom we are sure this hint alone will not be worth many annual sub. set ipt ions. We may add that any oil is as good as coal oil, but that being likely to be more easily obtained when wanted, is recommended ; also care must be used to keep the water in the pot stirred when used, so that a por tion of the oil gets out as the water runs, otherwise the oil floating 'n the top of the water will stay there till all the water anos ouit and only lin oil be left for tie last. For this' rea son a syringe, in many oases, will be preferable to the water-pot, as the oil and water will have a better chance of getting out.- Gardener' .Jfonthly. A Negro Marriage. Mlounh'mery (Ala.) Mai :-The fol. lowing marriage ceremony 1 recently obtained from one of may nogroes, and if yoh think it will interest any ci your readers, you may publish it: 'Hare is a couple who have walked out to-night, wishing to be jined in, and through love and wishing all denv dat have anything twixon dem come forward and speak now, if not let demi hold dar peace now and forever more. [ wants every ear teo. hear and every heart to enjoy. '*Mr. Jim Thompson, whomsoever stands farstly by your left side, do you take her for your dearly beloved wife, to wait on her through sickness and through health, safe and be safe, holy and be holy, loving and be 1ov. inig? Do you love her mother ? Dc you love lher father ? Do yen love her brothers ? Do you love her sis. ters ? Do you love her master ? Dc you love .her mistress I Bgit do yot love God the best 1" Answer-"I do."' "Miss Mary Thompson, whomsoever stand' fastly by your side, do yoe taka to bo your dear beloved husband. to wait on him through. health and thrugh. con/lutiona, safe arid be safe, holy and be holy ? Do you love him mother ? Do you love his father1 Do you love his brothers ? Do you love God the best 1' .Answor-"I will." "I shall pronounce Mr. Jim to hold Miss Mary fastly ly thre right hand, and I shall.prononceo you both to be man and wife by tho Commnanmrent qf God. We shall hopes and trust ing through Goed that you may live right that you may die right, now and for. ever more. Now, Mr. .Jim, slew your bride. Let us sing a lhime "Plunged in a~ gnit'or dark despoir, Ye wretched sinners are, &c." Amen. To IPNtievLvaNIA POST, No. 19, 01 TiJ. dihAND ARMY OF THlE iEPUnf,Vr, .We are pleased to see that you "do. cided not not to pass, by the graves of the Confederates sleeping - in your lines, but to divide eaoh year,betweqm be bhid and the gray, the first floral pifrings .of a common country." Kagwing your valor upon man,y a hard-contested field, we apprecita yout' magnanlimity in not passing by the souztherR dead ; and rest assured thit, in ,paying our respects to the fallen heroes of the unhappy conflict, the.Union -and Confederate dead will each receive that token of respect due to'th v*lor., Nours, &c. , .4!. EX ONPEDEnA TEs8 .P WES-r VIRGIN IA. New Advertisements, Fire! Fire !! Fire !!! GLOBE FIRE EXTINGUISIIER COMPANY. N o. 4 Day Stre t, N ewo 'or ',1 Great reduction in prico. No. 1 $25; No. 2 $4.0; No. 8 $.15. First-class Agents wanted. Ad tress as above. jure 2 Agents Wanted for the Secret History OF THE CONFEDERACY. The astoutmdig revelnmions andwl a i ting disclosures, m1e in ihis work, nre crent ig tlie mot intonse desire to obtain it. 'e seuret, polit iai int ri.tus, &c., or Davi, nd oI I (-r hother ' 1%e rtu leder-t, wit h 1 Ihe iidden My4teies from 1-itelliml the sellene in Hichmlolnd," are thooligbly ventilatid. Seid for Cirienlar.s mid see our terms, midi a full descriplion of Iho work. Ailrees NA TIONAL PUl,l1811INO CO., liiniidelphiail, Pa , A lInia, 0i., or St. Louis, Mo. june 2 5,000 Rook Agents. WANTED for )Tanio's New lilumitinated an,l illustraed Editions of lie Lirs or ('u 111sT ain d BUSYAtS PLGRIM.'S P11ooIss. 'he works are now ready for delivery. Ad dress for Cat alogue of t he best. 6eiiing oub. scription ioks publiqlhed. W. WV. HA RDING, Philadelphin, Pi'r linrding's Edition of tle Hoaly Bible. june 2 1)~~~~~~' Co'NS.-M &( . I-Iditors io lfic Anferican. 27 Park Rtow, New York. I'wonty-three y.nrs' experienve in obtain. ing Americrin and Imuropean Patents. Opinions tio charge A pamphlet, 18 pages of law and information free. Ad dress as above. june 2 U .ENTS WANTED for "Women of New Yuk." Complet exposo of Fe male Life ii the Great Meirop-lis. Setisa SIotinl. Ilenutifully illustrated. Sample copy post.pnidl fir $2. Addre: Niw Yoi Boom Co , 145 Nassau st., N. V. City. june 2 B UILIAit8 seItid fr int iige of atI Iew Architvetuira, Boot annd Joirnals. A d. dress A. .1. Bt:it<(Nr.i. & Co., Pub'rs, Troy, N. Y., or Spritigileld, Ill. june 2 $10.00 Per 1lay Guaranteed Agents to sell lie 11orM StUTTr.t: SM.wi MacIiE. It. inke4 ile Lock Stitch ilike oi both Sides, hIs tic under-teed. anl ii equal in every respect to nny Sewing Mit chine ever invented. Prico $26. %iEnrrant ed for 5 yetus. Send for circuar. Ahiress Joii,so,. Ci..%vx & Co., Boson, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., or St. Louis, Ilo. june 2 $3()00$ SALARY. Address U. 8. Piano Co., Yew York. june 2 0o1llrn's Patent RED JACKET AXE Is better than our regular shaped Axes for these reasons: First-It cuts deeper. Se. cond it, don't stick in the wood. Third-It does iae aind. 'ilsu. t-No se wasted in taking the Axe out of ite cut. Fi rth -Wit i the sme labor you will do one. third more work than with regular Axes. Red paint has nothing to do with the gooid qualities of this A xo, for all outr Axes are painted red., if your h 'rdwn- e store does not keep our goods, we will gladly answer ingniries or lilt youri orders direct, or give you the name of the nearest. deaier who keeps our A xes. L[IPINCOTT & BA KE:WEI,LL. Pittsburg, P.. Sole owners of Colburni's and Ried Jacket Pat ets. junc 2 EV ERY ""t''he COTT^GE PR IF campanmying it, every rnant caii do his own printing neat. uy, huckly and enp1ly.-. M AN ?hey are so sin>nlc in coit, st ructin thtaboy tn years old cnn ensily manage theo largest so.. Prtinted insttuctioits ar'e sent, withi H I S ch 'imlec, etiablinig I h put, chaser to get work withont a previous knowledge of pitintg. A ci'-oular, con. Ntaiining full description, OWN rices, testimonials. &c.,set free to all. Our Specimen Sheets of type, cuts, &c., ten cents. Address ADAMAS PR ESS CO., PRINT ER. 53Mry te unei 2 3 J'IRE EXTF1NGUI8IIER, Plait Syringe, Window Washier anid Garden Engine for $56. Send stamp for circulars to N. E. P. PUM1P, 00., Danvore, Mass. juno 2 $3000 a Year. Auddress Fox & Co., Snco, Maine- june 2 Po ont turant eed.. Suiro Pay. Sala ries paid weekly to Agents everywhere seli. ing our Patent Everlasting WhIte Wir~e Clothles Lines Call at otr write for patluon hare to 0t:unDn WIRn MIr,J-R, 201 No. Tihird St.., Philadelphtia, Pa. juno 2 WANTED, AGENTS, $75 to $200 per month, everywhtere, male and fenmale, to introduce the Genuine lIi. prtoved Common Sense Family Sewinig Ma. ohine. This mncline will si itoh, htem, fell. tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embrol. der In a most superior m muner. Prico only $18 Ftuliy warrianted for five years. We wll pny $1000 for anty macinte that will sew a stronger, more beaut iful, or more elas tic seami thtan ours. It makes the "Elastic Lmock Stitch." Every second stitoh can be cut, and still the clothI cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agenits from $75 to $200 per month and expenses, or a commission from whtich twice that a.mount can be made. Addross 8ECOMB & CO., Pittsborghi, Pa., Boston, Mess., or Si. Lonis, Mo. CAVToS.--.Do not be imposed upon by oithem' parties palming off worthless st Iron mtachines, under the same name or otherwise Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine mantufeuir ed. ju 2 ASK yotir Doctor or Druggist for Sweet -LQuinlne0-li equals (bitter) Quinine. Is meade otily by F. SmaL5Ss, Chemist, De.. kroi, june 2 S ELAT--More Valuable thatn Uold. For particulars send two 8-cent stamps to AUGUSTE DUPIN, Box 1027, CincInnati, 0, juo. TIlE IIFRIMAN BURNa91t for ;, erosene, alap(ed either for Sun or coimimon chininey, Agents wanted in every town in the coon Iry. Samples sent by mail prepared on re ceipt of 30c. Every variety of' Kerosene Lamps, Brackets, Chundeliers, eto., for pri. vato houses halls and churches, const8anlly on haUd. Orders for sample cases of our latest yles of laI s, filled promptly a lowest prices C(OUIPER, J6NES & CO., juno 2 702 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Only Oneo Dolla'. T I e newly invented pocke tile-piece, suit able for ither bly or gentlelnil, il hamlsome turmet ens -, whiile. dial, gilt let tered. bo n s 1 illovinellis, souni andi 'tPrVicetble With key coimplete. A 11rrue. wrnainent indintor, or time; wirranted por w year n ; po.t id to any part of ite I S. on recci)t of ()ne )ollar, or I hree for 2 30 It Paiisrfaction is riot givent money refunded. Addre, W. SCOTT & PI U L, -13 Chatisham i street. New York. The Oroide Watch $15 1. 0. orlers and registered letters only received j,wM 2 WANTED---AGENTS r 3C sell the Aneriann Knilling .olachine. - Price $25. The sihplest, clhaen pst an best Kinilling Macline ever inve -lc.. Will knit 20,JIM slitcht-s per minuie. Liberal in. d":molil io Agetim. Ad.irs AlElI. CAN KNITTIN(It 'IllNE COB, Boton, aisA., or St. Louis, Mo. jnne 2 TRY TIE BES'Tl ONE DOLLAR SALE Ini tile CoIlift 1'. 4:5 If required, Agents Nvan NOT PAY FOR TIM,n GOOD'S UNT1 rI )V.IAVER I.. Agents wanted every wlre. Send for Iir. cular. S. C. 'TIONIPSON & CO., 136 Federal Street, Bostion, Mass. jne. 2 111 IiTY Y EA HS'Experience in the Treat l-ment of Chronic 11nd sexual Diseases. A Physiological View of Marringe. --The Aebnpest hook ever pnblihed-containing [ienrly :300 pages, and 130 fine engravings af t ht anatomy of the human orgims in in itte of heialih and disease. with a Ireantis D1n %1 ely error", its del,1.rb C consINences lipoi tile niid nd body, with the tihr's plan of treatmuen-tlie only r.iioinl aril uieeessftl mode of cire, ats shown by a re port of enses treated. A tiuiful adviser lo tIh married and tlo.e conltemplating marrinio who enterfain d-mbis of their phy 'ical co1fition. Sent free of' postago to 'ily address on receipt. Of 2Z cents, in tamips or postl cnrrenley, by IuiIressing Dr. LA CROtIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Allba liy. N. Y. The author may be consulted lpon nay of tle diseases uponl whieh him 3ook 1reIt, Cither per.ouaIly or by imail. and indicnei- sen to any part of tlie world. june 2 A Valua11ble Medical Bookl. [ IONTAINING Imporlint. Phlysiogical " Inforaintion to yonng men conmemplat lg Marrige, 1etfrec on rcceipt of 25 eills Alnress CiH EMICA L INSTIT I-T11, 1" Clinton Place, N. Y. Patent Pocket Corn-Shelier. Prolils orer 200 per- Cenit1. 8011n hern 1, State And Connily Rtight1s (ex ep tiih Carolinnill) for ilale. Great novel y. Seid for cireninr. A ddress W'EA'VEI & JONES. Mlil'rs, june 2 ui t.hurgI, Pa. lE Ladies I-lastic Stupporter, (0. C. ns) for iiivnthly n .,e. Sili-e. onvenient imil near. For sale at in!llinery imt fancy goods stores. Samples by mail )n receipt if one dollar. Dit. J. H. Itonis, liriett. G:i., sole agent forl Soth Caroli. i1, Ga., Fla., Alh., .lisr., I.,. jhit . 2 P. F. TOALE, Chairlest on, 8. C., .\ltonfacturver of 1)0ORAS, RS A 6', BLINDS No-r' --We woruld call tIre parthen1ntr at tentiontof onr friends to the above card. P. P. T1oale has a tatigo Factory, and sucht facilities, as enable him to supply the btest, work of his own inakenat low prices. A very large and complete assort ment. always on hnnd at his faictory. H!oribeck's W~harr riear North Easrternu Railroad Depor, Chtarios. ton, 8. C. N. B.-Orders from tIhe country sol iciled arid striot attenioin paid to shipping in good or'der- apI 8--ly Campsen Flouring Mills, 14 Market St., Oppoite tate SOteef, JOHN CAMPISEN &C0. 80 EAST BAY, CORNER ATLANTIC WHIARF, C II AR LISTON, 8. C. GI 'IN, Hay Flour, rnd Commission Mer Aleal. A large stock of Noirthern. South ern and Campsen Mlills Floui, ailways on hand at. lowest mtarket rates. fob 2'l--6m From 4 to 350 HIorse Pa.wer, including thet ? coebrated Cor'liss Cut off Engines,Slido, Valve - ~ Stationiary Engines, Portable Engines. &e, Sugar Caneo Aills,Shnft.. -lig Pulleys, &c., Lath atid Shingle Mlills, Whtent and Corn Mlills, Dirculaur Saws, Belting, &o. Send for des uriptivo Circular and Price List. WVOOD & MUNN S-rr.M Exo. Co. feb 18-flh Utica, New Yo-k. EST AB I18IIED10 8 ALEXkLNDER SMYTHE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, EAST SIDE OP MlAIN STREET, (Opposite Kinar'd's,) COL6UiA,J S. (1, mar 9.3...1 The Fastest Houte North or South, via Charlotte & S. U. and Co lumbia & Augusta Railroads, CIIANG E OF SClIEDU LE. CO.UNIIIA, April 10, 18609. N mid after Sunday, the I lih int., the Mail Traitis ovet these Roads will run as follows OOI.N NORTIH. Leave Graniteville at S.45 i in Lenvo Collmbia 2 %i Winnsboro, 35) f " Chester, 660 I "4 Ch'.rl:o: e. ~ ~ g i " Greenlbiro, I 00 i II Arrivei at Itiolmonm, Va. 10. 0' i III Making close connection here, wit iftitu. L.eave New Yorc. 8.40 P in *' I 'll illillellil if%, 12.14 in f 11:11 i nIIore. '4.16 p Im 4 WaFlaillill, 7.01) a in U rvembormo, 1 00 a ip Schahrleee, w.4i t in 64 Chrestei 8.27 a i ." Wllimoro 9.57 a in Arrie it Colndibi 12.00 p mi Arrive at Graniteville at 4.10 p in AN ACCOMOnATION THAIN Wil.. RUN Ah lOb I.ows : Mondays, Wedis 4lays and Fridays. Leave Columbia, 7 t- a im " Wfhinboro. 11.15 a m 1 5) p m Aririvo at Charlotte, 6.30 1 m 'k lesdiys, Thirsdays and Sal urdays. Leave Chllrlott", 0.00 a I Chester, 11.00 a It lWinnisboro, 2 00 p it Arrive it ColtbiR, 4 50 p tit C. BOUKNIG IlT, OpI 13 Spiten dent SOUTH CAROINA RA ILROAD Charlesitin, S. C., April 10, 188. { Nand ifer Sunidny, April lith, tho ' Passenger Trains on (he South Carali. lia Railroad %i:1 run1i1 as follows, vi : For Auqiusta. Leave Char11loton, 8.30 a n Arrive il Aiignita, 4.45 p in Coninecing wi:i Trains for ijllngoimery, Memphis, Nashvilk- and New Orleans, via Mlonigoitery ond Graid Junction. For Columbia. Leave Charleston, 8.30 a m Arrive at Colnnii;, 6.10 P ml1 conniectiing wilb Wilnington and Man. chester Railrd. , Chfailotte and Sothil Ca. rolina Itailroad, an'.l Caiindenl Train. F,,r Charle.s"on. Leave ALninsta. 9.00 n in Arrive at Clarlesion, 5.10 p m11 Leave Columbia. 7. 15 p im Arrive at Char1lesilon, 5.10 a In A uyisla 'N,iqht .Xress. (8uIdays ixceptd.) Lenve Charlesi on, 7.80 p fi Arrive it Anigmsa, ).10 a m Coniiectinig wil hI Trains fr,uI INIemphis, Nishvillo anl New 0.d4eans, via Grand June I on. Leave Angusta, 4.10 p n Arrive at Calirleston. 4 00 a in Columbm N.i,t Expresl. (Sundays Lxcepied.) Lenvo CharlestGo, .05 p m Arrive at t, ohimbia, .1 d5 a In Connecting (8unduvs excepted) with the Sreenviil and Columbia l ii road. Leave Cohnnihia, 5.50 P m Arrive at Charleston, 5.30 a mn Summnerville Train. Leave Charileston, 3.35 p mn Arrivo at Summeirville, 5.00 p is Lecave 8miumiterville, 7.10 a mn Arrive at Chmrlest oin, 8.26 a mn Camden anel( Columbi,aj P'assnger Train. On M ondays5, WeSdneCsdnys anid 8a ir days, connecting at Kinigsville WithI up and downi Day l'aisienigers. Leave Camdten, 6 35 a mn Arrive at Columbia, 11 00 a m Leave Columbtin, 2.20 p mn Arrive at Cnunion, 7.05 p in 11. T. PEAKE. Glen'1 Sup't. apI 13 SOUTH CAROLINAI LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, AIITiIIf)RiEI UAP'ITAL, FIVEB MI11LION DOLLAlIts, Prese0nt Limit.---.$500O,000. liHE ofle of ihis company is nowv openedl .at No. 10 Broad St reet (South West ern Railroad Baink) for the receipt of Deposits, Exchange, and the Iransaction of a Gene ral Bauking usiness. Inteirest allowed on Deposits upon terms est,abilshied by the board of Dlirectors. '1hio Coitpany is also a legal deposil ory for moneys paidl into Coturt, will receive Rie gistry and( Transfer Books, nt as agent to pay Coupons andI Divideiids, and as Tr'ustoo In Railroad Mlortgages. Wnm C lie,- of WVm C Bee & Co.; A 8 .J'hnson, of Johnson, Crews & Co.; Rlobt Mturo & Co.; WV 1 williams, of W B WYil liams. & Son1: E Il Frost, of Frost & Adger .1 E A.dgeri, of J1 E Adger & Co , Henry (Gonrdi,', of Gourdin, Matthiesson & Co. tirorge L. fluist, of Bui.i & Bunist; ' Memiminger, of Menumingor, Jervey & Rlnckney; T' J Kerr, of T1 J2 Kerr & Co. J D Aiken, oif J D) Aiken & Co.; Johni Camp. son, of Cainpsen & Co ; A P Caldwell, of Ig & A P Caldweil; W K flynn, .1 T ,e'san II O'Neill, J J Gregg, Giranitevillo, 8. C. For further Information anddresij tWO. 8. CA MEllON, President ''ilO$- RL. WA RING, Cashier. Chiarlesoion, 8. C., March 12, 1860. mar 23-8m RULE TO PLEAD. State of' South Carolina, IN THEI coMMoN r,Ag. C. 11 Baldwin & Co.. vs John WVillinghar. WAttachment. UTIEREA8 Ihe Plaintiff did on ilhe six, flhltenh d,ay of Mlarch, A . p. 1808, fie i declaration against- tihe D)efendant, who, (na it said) is abseiit f'om and withot. tihe halits ef this State nad has neither wife nor~ attorney knoiwn within the anme upon whomi a copy of the said declaration1 might be served. It is tiherofore Ordered tat tile said Do fendant tio ppear and plead to ihe said dleclaration 0.4 or before thin seventeenth day of March, A. D. 1869 otherwise final and absolute juidgment will then be given~ and awardedl for the Plant:r against him.l 8. BI. CLOWNE~Y, C. C. Cler k's Office, Fairfield istrict. mar 19-le3m1v