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Bioll It Down. Whatev.r you have tol sy, my -friend, Whphor wl.y, or grove, or gay, Condene astuch as ever youqan, Adid iay In the.ea'GieubayV e And whether you write of rural iitaire OP particular things in towh, Just take a word of trietidy tdvle Boll it 4own - For if you go sputlert3g over a page, When a couple of lines would Tour butter Is spread so much, you see, That the bread looks plainly through, So when you have a story to tell, And would like a little renown, To mako quite sure ofyour wish, my friend, Boil it down. When writing an artlote for fle press, Whether proeO or v;rve, jtut try To utter your thoughts in the fewest words, And lot then be crisp anil dry. And when it Is finished, and you suppose It is done exactly brocwn, Just look it over nalu, and (lien Boil it down. For edibors do not like lo prit 'An article lazily lUng, And the general reader does not scar For a couple of yards of song. No gather your wits in tho sinallest space, If you'd win the autlior's crown, And every tinme you write, muy friend, Boil it. down. Everything for the Country. A favorite motto in this country from its earliest days has boon "prin. ciples, not men." Yet no country has exhibited manworship in a greater do groo. There has been a proneness to following after men and clinging to cliques and superannuated public charactors that had lived through an ago of wonderful progress, with which, in spirit and policy, they wore utterly unable to keep pace. Having be como dead-weights-only acting as obstructors of improvement - they should have been shaken off by the vigorous and activo spirit of the con stituent body. But this has not been done, and the growth and prosperity of the ecuntry have been consequently greatly retarded. The present period requires more than ever that this devotion to men, and that kindred sentiment of respect for old notions in practical politics, should give way to a policy better suited to the great change that has taken placo. The revolution has changed the re lations of the States to the General Government. The theory of States' rights has been practicaly annihila. tod. The rights of the States are un sustained by remedies. They are subordinated to the Federal power. As long as a State so administers its local affairs as to avoid a confict with the Federal Governmont it will be permitted to go on : but the moment t bero is a conflict, the State goes to t wall. Then the States are, in dd, (as Mr. Lincoln said, and Pat rio: Henry said before he did), no more to the Union than counties are to the States. NVw, we have indeed the essence of a Consolidated Government. We have the imperial ago in its inchoate state. It beging now that career of grandeur and force which must dis play itself in great works in military and naval power, and that general and supreme rulo which sulordinates the sub-divisions of the national ter ritory to the national authority. - So groat a change demands a thor. ough revolution in the representative body. Men who reognize the new order, and who are so moulded as to adapt themselves to tho now ener gies and the new impulses which are born of the newly-establishmed system of government under which we live, !must be put into offic. We cannot get along with.the old material. We must have tho new wino in thme now bottles-the young spirit in the Young America. Imagine tlat Virginia should select the old fashioned statesmen, with their old-fashioned theories, who would be ever opposing their opinions to the foi-co that has rendered themi inoperative had absurd, what boeolt would their representa tion confer up on Virginia ? Could there hso a greater folly than to trust the public welfare in thme hands of men who are so unpractical as to deem their opin ions a shield to stay the hand of force ? As well attempt to subdue the eqmninootiai gale by whistling. It wonld bo- an act of madness. Tho true wisdom would indicate the policy of elect ing men who "ae eopt the situation," who go with tihe stream whose course they cannot re verse, instead of standing on the shore and oursin~g it for going the wrong In~ tho new impulse the Republic is now to receive there must be built great works ; the rivers and harbors mnust be improved ; conduits of trade ' which rise to the dignity of national ity will be constructed ; costly edifi ces for the public business willdbe built;t and thed puble moans in -many ways will bo appropriated to the In. creaso, of the national power and mang. nificence. These imuprovoements become impor tant to local commtunities, and will be the means of dispensing wealth and prosperity among the States. .It wonuld be, a most suicidal act of Vir genia wore sabo to send such represen tatives to Washington, or so boar her self towards the supreme political powei'as to .cut herself off~ from a share in' the' advantages whioh will thmus flow fiom the now order~ of things. She should; thoroughly oknowle and aequiesco In what she oannot alter or' ein4.n..lio should meeognise the Naionat 3oyernment as bers, to con. form to and tosnpport anid defend as a condition precedent to her sharing In theoprotetioni and the benofit. it may be 0o4. Autd h6 representative epn rkoldrflo6 her senLtrit*ut4.h y thbe 'times,. and in mius .and Lody ada 04sto taake the bpmht of t hem to o 'all ln their powertopfdin6te the strength and prosperity of the Union, and to seoute the eqwisl 0 just 44miiistratlot, o0t;t111 GWO*, mtont. Let us thus become pvactfoal, and secure to Virgigia th S,'ratest bene fits that can flow from the' Govern. ment which in ours, and to wbioh dt support and fealty are alike due. Daily Richmond Dispatch. A Japanese Exeoution. While we had been making our. tour of inspection, the doomed culprit had been unlashed and dismounted from iii horse at the gate. But when set oh hil feet he was unable to stand, owing t< weakness and the constrained and poin ful pouition in which lie had been kepi so long, and his guards were obliged t< carry him into the precinets ;f the pris on. Hore an ample breakfast had beer provided, of which he ate heartily nnd with evident enjoyment. A fIter a full half hour it was intimated to him tha his presence was expected. WirN the assistance o1 an attendman on each side lie walked slowly into the executior ground, and placed kneeling and sittinf oi iii heels, in the universal Japanesa posture, behind a small hole dug out fol the reception of his head. Some tet yards in fron.t of him and separated b) a rop- running across the square, sa the presiding yakonin and the prison au 1,t.arities, calmly fanning themselves and beyond these again were the si, or eight foreigners who had been ad mitted. The prisoner's arms were ther pinioned behmnd his back; but before th< cloth was tied over his eyes he request ed that a minute's grace might be al. lowed him. This being granted, h( rnaised a weak quavering voice to iti highest pitua, and screamed out, "M) Faimnds I" Immediately an unearthly cloris of wails answered the pooi wretch from his friends outaide the wall none of whom could be seen from th interier. This was followed by "Syona rn," (good by,) and by a deeper ai noro prolonged wait from th& erowi outside. TIe prisonr then signillei to his guards that lie was ready, ani submitting quietly to the operation o blitdfolding'; the executioner steppei np and carefully adjaisting the victim' head a little on one side, so as to hianj exactly over the hole prepared to re ceivo it, signified that a.I was ready the word was given, when, withon raising his weapoi more than a foo tbove the neck o the condemned, th execntioner bronaht down his wen p n with an audible thitid, n hich severed thi head inisiantly from the body. Immediately the head f..ll it wai seized, carelully waahed and cleansed the procession was reformed as before except that the horse previously uidde by the deceased now carried the execu oner im charge of the lifeless head Raid wended its way to a raised fiona at the ide of a highway a quarter of i mile distant. Here a kind of gallow' had been erected, and on this wa placed the dea.l man's head, supported it its position by etay, there to remain sia: days, in sight of ail passers by, and i warning to all evil doera.-Lyman A& bolt, in Harper's Magazine. . Nvano CONSTAnT SHOT IN .q!)U CAnoLtNA.-About .ahtrk. oil ,Ihhf dVeiing. SaWh*Spencer, onts6 . i)YOr4 selectmen of Hamburg, and Gmiso;-ibial son, the mulAttokonstablb who, ngtiie around Prince River'Ootigo '-' wia h their artillery'buckled arout infbi took an ofIBial stioll down the 861 Carolina Railroad 'as far" dotti de'th< Dead Fall. Their object, we learn, wa to procure the arrest of a subject, to 4b dealt with according to thae most aapprov ed misunderstanding of the law fo which Rivers is celebrated. Whet they reached the above point, the: were met by a couple of white men whose names we have not ascertained one of whom opened fire on thorm witi a pistol, the ball taking effect in th< fleshy part of the constable's left arm Spencer claims to have fired two shot, at the white men, but must have firen wide of the mark, ats himself and amso ciste soon returned) to Hamburg withiou effecting any arrests. No arrests havy yet beena made, but the "loil" were in a ferment yesterday morning, boiling ul the occurrence as a Ku Klux outrag< for publication in their Charleston or gan. The wound received by the con stable is not considered at all serious One of lisi negro sym pathaizers is prepar ed to identify the white ma's who di< the shiooting, and it is confidently assert ed that heo wal! be arrosted-whethe: the right one- or not being a matter o simai concern to the radical sense o justice whioh controlls the new rpgime -Alugusa Consiitutonalisg. Tus OUTLOOK IN'YIRGINaA.-- Wuo*l fngtona, September 20.-Tho machina tions of Meeas. Wilson, Butler an< Boutwoll, to prevent the admission c Virginia are almost certain to farl a the very outset. General Sherwan' i dlddyopposed toc any further oppo sition ton reconstruction, and will refuis' the slightest countenance to any meas tires calculated to prolong the' snepense of the long tried people of the South The' Radical politicians who hope t<n make political capital from such endeav era will find themselves In the minority A prommient Republican enotsber of the House of Representatives assert thai the people are tired of thmis~ <maljyln with praictical realities, and that sa time hats arrived for defnite action. The States which have comphied ;w jt the reconstrnction laws muss ditIke .i admitted or the party must de'okarc agamnst recogniminag hern as 8t tetil~ they elect Rladical State o ecra ab members of Congresa. The. evidenee of a disagreemierg between Gvrdt ud the Ijothelfhttoo in ti , 'e~ up more distty every day, 1n~~e the President gttatian to workwl be ery planl .Spgeig s4c S)rim* urdtct to ~#dri4 li hesitate at .rlo .asile 4n 'ss beat ineuretioni in Gule. 1? Ae.eb Il backbone wery stif In Pagi' en femphisj1g T1 In 1, Miss., Z e i a ib oi tt n il noerqt a ,h 1 f'icts t Mobile and twentrbelow. Meridian, on t the 0eridi o The structures are of brick, the malav ei building 180 feet long, 55flets.wide, 11 with two winge, each 60 feet'. qare. m Two costl engines, eech.of ,fOl--horse power, dr e inakhiry of thi mod. t el establishment. There is power U enough for ave times the number of Se looms and spindle's now in operation, el and slno ftatbe oisperinthdest, w and costly emlkyees And manngers au would require no augnentationIh( pro. ~al prietors will at once double tho lengh 0 of the main luilding and fi I it with ' machinery. With thin viow the capital W stock of the eompany, when icol porn- w ted, will be increased, and tij gaanity of goods m'an IacanlJed wil 'e doubl'ed f when the addition aleapital invested will S not be more than one-fourth the origi- Pc nal outlay, rc At p *eeuV'Ohere. at odly ,A ides and 2018 spindles in operntion, oensrm. ing daily about three b;ales of cot n. Sevent.y-three wonien and girla art em W p1o0Ed about-thi establishment; whose white cottagns, fnrniAhed free of rent charge, dot the neighborlig hillsid". T There is not a negro, save the propri. . tos' homse servarriv, at Stoie% 1ll; near jlevery oprative Is the widow or aughter of families imapoveuisked by ihe war. The whole ronrthyr cost' o 'tn mill is $1400, including fuel, oil, salaries of S1 superintendents and Inborers. And yet the manager of the mill informd me that he was paying higher Wag*'a :th14 any other manufacturer in the South. re When I sought intor mason, as to the proStableness of the establis'ment, was told to make my own calcunion We r have cotton enough of the-best quaility, r< r which cost u4less than twenty cents, to 1,' last till D'c. iiher. If we were not A, do'ng well we would have sold 800 S bales at profit of ten cents: er poatud. " The clear profl's of the estabbahnse . a are not loss than from $75 to $106. per It day. I One ex-plat r ha *15'0,000, aiother $25,000, and three othera $5000 eah r< invested in this entmbliishnent 'When C, the Legislature meete, - the :Stoiewall i, Mills will be incorpordlted sind the capi- c1 tal increased. There iv, '6pwbr- enoogh a to drive five times the naher of lomns and spindles now runnil'g, and the same number of supernteaidents and overseers and inireasdanumbmero haodg, Aioti, er wing will, thoeeg.y , b4 addedd to the 1btiling. Fi~thihas. as t y:loome W and spindles may be put in operatiun, with an additional -fty per con, to this, daily epenidi prq. Cespedes, the Teader of the Cuban - revolution, is thns deserbed by anl American gentleman who has returned P from the islandr "He is a man about " forty-five years of age; is a middling 1 stout gentlemaht, of -agreehble temper, and is quite mild mannered. His com plexion is fair, thotigh of dark I rown P hair and eyes There Is no pretene about him. Ho is no talker, yet when he speaks it is -to. the purpose. He reads English w('l and ege~aks is thoughb not fluently 4t first vwwpne wouil t take him or a plidn, qmnet, 'anpi-eten ding gentleman; but on-acquaintance he dis r coverus sagacity and a profound knowi--~ edge of mnon-and of~ihe woi;)d.dIt may y be said that. lhe is a inan of emiinently practical ideas. Hie is unmoved at re- s verses, and has a high, undoubting evn ' fdence in the success of the revolution. b There I po "gihemsn frre anable , than he;asad oneinore heldvfced by 4we ry body. Ceip. Mas is a large property yz owner; was at the openig of the war the first lawyer at'the Bayamobar, and has beey eminedntly sucebeafoi iltall his a forts sand undertakings. He~. epn ;en' sbare mucb; for his physigade is wrell Sadapted to lab.or. either ment al or physi4 cal. Perhiapa he'withld weilif ne hun- a' dIred anid fihyt poumids." n WYe have r'eceuved frni a gAntliman it at IPomaris, 5. 0., the foltowing- corn- P munication, dated September 24, 1880. tI The friends of the Rev. Mr4 Boineut, so well and favorably know Q as thfe ener. u j- getic Presidhanto tine Neuberry Immni. al , ho loss he has sustained, anid fhe bayin aithy of him friends w ill be the'stiron~er ti if, as ouorcaes~nde'nt9 ' ~ets, %uu a loss was the -result' of womeW ill-willr'yn. ti gondered againest him becasee 'of hi. ee I patriotic 6ffers to In'idc ir'imlgrants 5' f into the Stae, The following is the S t communication, referred to b S' "Our muitiM friend, Rrt Mr ~IBon- SE - est, reached here this a, m.,fror Ohar. 01 h eston i a uana ttif w fiage wben a~ informed by I&s ehman, at the depot,. that hig gtid cac'hfises t~e ob Aerved on fire, near daylight, this tuoto.o ing. Three bales of gotton in the seed, the seed of ''t*o bther, bulet's gin, thresher and horae power', *agnewftiat a7 straw beltshig, &o', were consumed. Losold'les a# $t,200. - 'f. loinest, has been etie 'bf the ~ prime niovers ip the introduction of imn mirnaaa 'tsfW Hisiitie has" frequently expr.~.ed he, fbgre 'of the d Howre ldat kf nn~ s diee fhuhs4 a been nd a B. 0a 44' h Timi ViRtNai ON.-Thet I o nong leadic ated S * j 'e ro when ft nendment i bel is is necessary to t the wo: qgnstructign, that it is j.a confo 4i telawsof Cotgrss, thqtugt inaron of Attorney General Hoa At dilbhet)y o In seeking ipIi O to the nion' Senators w! quired 'es well, as1Ref.rog ntatiyvet e best jnuqges of the law ar incli:1 ink they should be ready to take ata Wn- the State is admitIeo muree such action, if determined ould be entirely subkc to the a, of Congress, whetlet that itdifopivardsdeclare i valid o nje ofthe chiefWeicts of thii coil e first i esti pf thIo, oLegi ould beie6ir o tdoSe ho would be i every respect acc e to iho adininistratton and to Es. Jf the matter - is left unti .ate is admitted Seiators of a difl >ittcal cast would in all probabili. THE EPl-EOTlON IN 'TIAS. When the election in Texas was Lily ordered the 30th of Nove as fiaed as the day on which it a held. Gen. Reynolds, comni the military department, il I p ,as is loeated, informed tho Secr ' War recently that, in his opini oildbe impossible to hold a faii mn in olie day ad- recomniended be extended to four days. Ini ai ice with this recommendation G4 lerman. Secretary of 'War, has i i order that the election be cont r four days.-N, Y. Herald. Tui SrAY DER.-The Unioi solutions looking t-a poputir n ent. to repudiate the debt whice adical goverutnent at. Columbia pdly. ant) recklessly piling up, %i lished:by many of the State p, lie Anderson, Intlgencer thin lvisablo to seek to gain control o late government by other means orkville Enquirer dissents fron hone as impracticable and ruii id the Abbeville Press bluntly a ait-our negro Legislature is boni ve .mQOey, end that if it cannot Ow it wVill rob; or. in othew Words, ainot negotiate itt bonds. it will x F tax f.-Thie;Jhes, therefore tedes that the movement is UnwisE "Let as strike at the root-ri to government - and we relievo Iven of our oppresaor9, antd r< Iin the ere of clay imposts and t ival expenditure. hoesty in < l-conttnttment and prosperity e here." Thus opposed by three of the fluential presses in the. up-com1t.r ovement which our friends, in .d lie sought to inatigurate mus4 at unanimity of aupport, wi hich it falls to the gr ound ; aV< ,ople of the State must nAke up inds to rely for-the protection of vn pockets and the public coffers 10 success o' their efforts to effec oeedy overthrow of Radicalisma ls.-OAarleston News. Tu. GTr Sin-nO .risco. orth,.it seems, is fated never to il and thieSouth, her principals, haoi yes, or her feelings. Else how tey have perpetrated the absurdi viting offsers of the lato Contfec -my to attend their jubilee at G' irg? _ What had they ,to dw ti tiatlobject; or desiro, or aentime immon., could utnite. Northern nut hern msn im such a, celebra lore the events of the last eight tt a lovers' quiarre1, and are both' ,w eager to kiss and be friends ? tey suppose that Lee, Beaure [nmptena, -and i.Early, anwd Shea la t~,, aheridan'and Bnaifer, are i gj all.~J on~ eath oiher's neeki el nto tears of tendernt se '4ectic Magazine. We have been informed andf bi dso chtarge; that there-has 1seen w haij,; prolinf~di aW~ij~bss: >ad Bil1), extend1ing the fanih anid ofthe State ;o several railroad itles in South 'Carolirla, to e em to build or complote their he aggregate' guaranty of the 1 ider ti e ,provieignes of thii bill u AI thi,. bad been bhrd, and wa ved by ~he -htovere' of that 1 *ettn#;'.and t'he offivers of the 9, Ana (Jtio'nRilrgad hail r< I'; i.imattens. that an appr'opr fflci.'nt- to bnid the railr:,ad partanburg to Asheville, N. C., ' It. , The reply Was, that it, wi trageous imposition-uporn our pl id tha6 they. would seek none of rion. Timese servelmwbata, Gveznor hes-to in firghnia. No less than nly. d a6 t htm.-am oath 'of $de~il e .State'.teostk~oton, another i 4 aonce ~ad in the 'rebellion, 'a ehk4ily~perl( pelforn ore f:Isofe re Is ; meyaantal h-vl of g6i ert48ribet t Sttes we onare en~ moqnt o domes m nsery t amn Iped to fiuuriei ih l Tuts-. iiTu SouTa OAHoWML1ar UqivmtnSrvys sition At a mweoing of the Board of Triusteea arties held-yesteiday; the. following awmebers L n of were- present: "Gnv Seott4 Uompttoller Risla. Nesgle Auditor Tornlinson, Superinten. eenti dent of Eduestion Jillson and Senator ieved Robertbon.- We learn that the' follow rk of ing new professors were elected : rmity Dr. Ai G. Mackey, the Nestor of the tb6 rical party in South Carolina, was A does elected Professor of Natural and Me ad- chanieal Philosophy and Astronomy, 1. be viee Dr. John LeConte, resigned : IAnd Joseph A. Jones. of Georgia, Profes ed to sor of Chemistry, &c., vice Dr. Joseph their --Conte., reaivned. Of T. E. Heart. EIq. of Darlington. ipon, Professor of Mathemnatics, &c., vice e prov- Gen. E. P. Alexander, resigned. a1 body Dr: John Lynch. Demonstrator of r not.. Anatomy, vie, Dr. -Ed. D. Smtith, re -se at moved, ature Dr. Mackey is well known in this katora State. His correspondence with Bow epta- en, to say nothing of his previous ele- I Con- gat efforts, shows a command of .an I the giuage that may be well in a professor; erent but, before this, we were not aware that si y be he aspired to natural and mechanical philosophy and astronomy. We sup pose the idea of the Board was that hms o olection would, at best, make thd Ui- C origi versity "Usee stare" fro:a thw telling blew d( bould it g!ts in hi election to, a Cair in that of P.atrhii C onder f h-a-rning . Dr. Jones, we are vhich iknoId, is of G.-orgia. We do no% elry know this professor. Professor Heart lry is a graduate of the Citadel Academy elee- was a Professor in the Furmnan Univor t sity, and is a gentleman of high charac ter and fine a~uinncnt. Dr. John erl Lynch is wall known as one of our lot al ssued Ph)sicians.-Penix. inued How PRtNoa ARTHUR WAS S'tiHT KD.-If a PEince will go driving in an iville open buggy ho niist expect to be taken ove- for a mere man. Our corresponden-t Ithe tells this morning how the good people of the Dominion tnrned out in their besb S R0 all along the roads to give Prince Ar-- ' ernot thur a royal re eption and a royal lot of * speehes; bni when lie came he looked ks so much like any other lad they did not I the know him. A bishop drives out to is the meet him. looks at the baggy, and pass- ir I te es o..- The volunteer artillery stand ' ous; ,by their guns ; lie passes, and they don't a salute. One side of the bridge has been tI Ier- spftially reserved for the royal crossing ; , it le Prince cutnes to is, at.d a sentry r turns him away. It is all very funny, F but Ihe misery of it is that th'e Cana- ' con- dians fouind out their mistake, rain after ,and the guest, with all their mighr., and made - Shim hear the speeches, alter all -Nw ourYork ibunae. cono There are no practical polities of any ffice, kind in contemprlation which are notr more or less unwelcome and disgioling. The best propositions of the Conserva so moat tives are but little more welcomo. per ' r. e s, than the nostrums of the Radicals. s nIMn- The-whole contrivance is out of joint, n lack and we are all forced to deal with prac. thom tical questions in politi.s simply as a I t choice between evils and expedients their which are all rovolting to our taste and their judgment. There are no practical poli upon cies before the country that we have I the any relish for, and that is another rea the son, wihy the people are sick of them, and the subject is laid on the table. Macon Tlegraph. -Tin- -.... tider- PnooRxssiNG .The wvork on the first mo.. pier of the Charlotte, Columbia and co-ild Augusta Railroad bridg.e is progressing ty of with'satisfactory rapidity. A couple of [erate steam punips are in operation, exhaust ittys. ing the wvater from within the dam, or mere? rather confining it to such a level na nt in will allow the work to proceed without and serious hindrance. By excavation the [ tion ? point of foundation has boon reached , year-- and a derrick is rapidly swinging into * sides positiona the'- huge granite boulderse Do which mare to form the base of the piier. 1, gard, The.firat, or foundation pier, lhas been 01 iman, almost completed, and in a few days the p earn-. pier will rise above the line of 'water, and when progress will be more apparent. Neb1w Constitutionalisj dieve - SINGUIAn FREAK or. NATUR.-A or is lady living on Shepherd street, fifeen Rall- days ago ga ve birth io a healh h babe, cred and day before yesterday gave birth to co-- another. She was nnu ny srck after al.her irst confnneet, but is nowv doing ,cact well. .The babes are also in fine healhh stae and spirtes. in h A case of a sim:Tar kind- occurred In ;_d- this city about thirty years ago. The time between the birth, mn this instance j b being twenty days.- Charles on News. 8 par., Colto-I PFiNG, o an. eciv Th'e Blarnwell .Journal says: "We learn " that, tw colored women on Mr. Rich. Il from ardeon's plantation, near Allendale, a y rould few days ago ran a racoe in picking cot- a lesir- ton oni a bet of five dollars. At the s. an close of tie day one had picked four I' olhundred pounds and the other four htun dred and one and a half pons. This B Is certainly the best picking we have over hearJ of with onie exception.- ~ g oSome years ago Dr. O'lBrahnon had aT wear woman who picked four hundred pounds oaths i~n one dpy." y to -.-- ... . . the WATAYI. EFFRoTB F55M T HtE iNH ArA other Tfon o7 kltaui AT .-Phiadelphia, & was Septdmber 1J-'-A-mnan named Conner nda ton, his wife, and a woman named Mc.e t he Gimnon, in poor circumstancet,, went, to atmnt steep on the Bocor of Clonnorton's house,c ,er. ithe nrorthwestern patt of this city, bfra~ enlNiht. Thia teornin~ both t he woe p 'the , n re f6Wid , nittConnorton tc ro tds . . was~blg, the ffectlifrom f it clw98 tom wi(l. q 99a fir ti be %t the *rate. The man will b4 Tugj gra ench Th) 41 his '547t1,#tb ' baa a*f 7fdpo . IFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ATLANI'A DiTAjr1NT. A PURELY SOUTIIERN INSTITUTION ssetts - - - $500,000 Gen. JohN B. Gonnox, President. Gen. A. If. COLQUITTr, Vice.President. W. C. Monnts, Secretary. SSUS every desirable form of policy on It i most advantageoua terms, f11 prinnipal huiine !s with tle Soulth n States, and, to them it appeals for patron ;o. It has ample mean-s to folty protect soll-. lholdcrs and pay all losses Rates of premium lon-, and the greatest cility in payments allowed. All its policies are non-forfeitfing. Its Board of Directors are well known to able financiers atid men of the strict est tegrily. Keep your money at home. 450 policies secured in Routh Carolina noe 10th of February. leferences in South Carolina Col. Wmn. Johnston, Pres'i C. & 8, C. R R. en. Wade HIampton, Gen. John 8. Preston, luAmbia. S. U.; Gen. J. ;. Korshaw, Cam, io, 8. k., John raser & to.. Charteston, ,(.; Rev. John A. Brondus, Ureenvilte, S. Gon. S. McGowan, Abbeville, 8. C.; J. McCants, J.. H1. Rion., Winnsboro, S. C. W. M. DWIGOhT, Agent, Winniboro, S. C. J. II. MILLIE R fleneral Agent, 207 Broand St., Augusta, Ga. july 13-f2 COOKING STOVE liRECT FROM THE FACTORY. H A VE just received a fine lot of Cooking Stoves, which I will st.11 at prices less UL ever was offered in this or any other arket in the South, having received an ,eney in this line of business, with In ructions to s.11 quick with tinall profits, will b aNble Io do so wit hout any risk on y part. if the people want a good Cook X Stove, an.l one that. will be warranced - give satisfaction, call soon on the un qrsigned, one door below Bacot & Co., here I will be ready to aceoniniodate cue users. C. L. RIEO, Agt. N. B. I will put up aly Stove bought t oe, without extra charge, provided rlies bUying, will furnilI conveyances, any part of the i'own of Winnsboro, or mnty of r'airfield. C. L. It. jnne 26-tx3tn 10MXE 08J..AIM AN D 303>3.4L"%7.a.T3Mm.L 111E, undersigned having attached to his - Confect ionary and Fruit Establishment, Ad opened for tihe Sanmer % Faloon, will rye up every day chokee leo Cream and iarkling Soda Water, and hopes often to e his friends and patrons. Families fur shed with Ice Cream upon short. notice. may20 E. W. OLLEVER. P. P. TOALE, Charleston, S. C., Manufacturer of 00.8, SASH BLINDS. [ AVNTiTE LAROEST AND MOST i \PEE PAt'TORY In the South a 8tates, and-keeping always on hand a rgo and most complete stook of DOORS, *ISlES, BLINDS, Sash Doors, Store oors, Shutters, Mouildings, &o . &o., I am abled to sell low and at -manufactuirers' lees. N. p.,-Strilot atten',ion paid to shipping goodorder. july 20 [ET CHIN, & BRICE, LIEEP constantly in Store a -large assort ent of Ladles' Dress GoodA bAud Trias. lags, If ouse Farnlshihwg Goods, Shoes, nots, Hat., Ooods for Men.' Wear, Ready ado Clothing, Crockery Wooden Ware, tskets, Tin Ware, Shelf Ihardware, also ont, Steel, fliee, &o. Seboo! Books and $tatlonery, Jovonilo oks, Paper by Ream or Quire, Wall- Pa. ring, Window Shados, Ploor Matting at'd uonks. In the Drug Room, they keep a full Stock okolce Meddloinos, Oils, Palais, Varnishes, indow Glass, Lamps, Lamup Fixtures, &c., r., &c. Jnne 10o PURE L EMON SUGAR, OR ONCENTRATEjD LEIONAD~E. flifl pepaatonof Lemon retains aD Athe naiural Ga&votof- lte Presh Fra~,. gether with its .reeabl cIditj, Trhb di jy witt whicha LerhotA m'j at g y comptonde it, .Oo every )etisehotl andi yes It an espeelat value io 'rveyler* ' and onoets, upon land and sea,- Atd.i the k. ONfN RE& CfI an~f1 REMOVAL - TO HAVING disopesd of my entire stook of Goods in Winnsboro, I have removed to Longiown, (Ilarrison's old stand) and open ed a first class Dry Goods and Groo-ry Stor. Where will be found every variety of Dry Goods, the best of Groceries and finent of Liqtors, The public are requo.t, ed to call and examine my stock. Juo. D. McCarha aug 17 iq. GROCERIES, WINES A ND LT- IEQ IT0o:ZS. W E hav now on hand a full surply of aill kindsof WiNesand Liquor, Ale, Porter and Lager Deer, which we will be pleased to furnish our customers with whenxevor they may think proper to give ns a call, Also a wellselected stock of Family Groceries Consisting Of Feveral different brinds of Family Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Rico, Bacon, Lard, Fish, Tea, tandles, Soap. Starch, Sardines, Oysters, C irackers,.Raisins, Pick les, Molnses. Pepper, Spice, Nutmeg Gin ger. Mace. Citron, Currents, .auces of at kind.4, Tobacco, Segars, &o. All of which we will sell low for Cash. O>UX JEL3a is furnished witi1 iCE anid we are prepared to furnish All lhe Light Wines and Summer Drinks. Such as Lemonade, Sherry Cobblers, Claret Punch, &c., &. E. W. OLLEVER & CO. may 29 REEDER & DAVIS, CcOttonm Wpaabtciggm AND1 General Coimmssion Mere. ants, ADGER's NORTH WHARF, C H A RL I T O N,9 S.' C. Consignments Respecifully Solicited oSWrLIr nIaKr.n EfMVr.MAN DAVIS. aug 2. -Orn ESTAUBI,ShED 18GB. ALEXANDER SMYTHE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN BOOTS, SHOES and HATr, EAST SIDE OF AIN STREET, (Opposite Kinard's,) COLUMBIA, S. C. mar 23-ly The Fastest Route North or South, via Charlotte & S. C. and Co lunibja & Augusta Rallroads, CH1ANGE 01F SC1EDJTE. CoLonerIA, A pril 10, 1809. 0N and after Sunday, the I ith inst., the .JMail Trains oven these itoads wili run as follows: O0t0B50 NoTH. Leave Graniteville at 9.45 a in Leave Columbia - 2 00 p mn Wirnisboro, 5 59 p m "Chester, 5 50 p m " Chiaot te, 8.15 p mn "Greenshoro, 1 00 a mn Arrive at Richmond, Va. 10.00 a mn Making close connecetlon here, with trains for the. North, oMrNG soUTn. Leave New York,8.opm " Philadelphia,126am " Baltimore, 41 " Washington,7.0ai S Richmond, ~ 0pi " reensboro, 00ai " Charlotte, &4a " Chester, 82 " Winnsbo,. .7an Arrivo at Columbia 1.0pr Arriv at ranitvill as 8.10 p mn Leave olumba, 12.150 a m. Wlnnebro, 1.16 a rm " Cheser, 1.00 a in *' Wnuisoro,2.00 p mi Arrive at Craniteila, 4.10 p ms A1NICPoRoATLoN TRAuN wlLLge tiUN As o, Moday, Waednedas and A riays.votd "o.Drinnlt~sbrois, ' 11och.15 Hou hes Mtterm, 1.50ofThugt flron n enfvo~ ha io s). .00 ates om Hel" Mhese, -mu - 11n.00 ay I be"atos W ndoro usly2i.00e p rlibe atteoruns, 4wbedils 50n a con o pthet18 u ai en S ufti~ger t e n ND EMr orfmentHLY MAoAoni 'JlouTNES Lakolde the Model othy pcnu tr opgnaeies, 8 ;0oe etcts, Housn. holdA Matter , Ge~m of Totigh, Djosena Health, Muion Auemetntsg/et b , betatos ndofuey ill Yunrae iga .. h ewfeporady.o iae canjv 'fr to do j tu. 1h9 tdlAothy pcnn