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Enter Church Softly. 'Tie a bright. Sabbath morn, the church bells hnve rung. The org.n trills luw, the choir aUl have rung; Not a snun'd. not a swisper, disturbs the scone here. Enter church softly, the pastor's at prayer. 'Ti. a day that the Lord has appointed for roe A day that he dwells with those he loves best ; lo hath said. "Where ye gather, I too will be there," Enter church softly, the pastor's at prayer. lie is plointig for strength from his Jesus above, To lead his flock to ibe pathway of love, And to tench them the cross of submission to bear, Enter church softly, the pastor's at prayer. lie is praying for those who have strayed front the flock, Praying for those who yet cling to the rook ; le is praying for those who approach but with Par, Enter church softly, the pastor a at prayer. Bore's one place to be found in this dark world of sin, Open to all who will enter heroin There as equals, the richa and the poor may repair, Eutor oitureh softly, the pastor's at prayer. The Effects of Intemperance. A TRUE STORY OF THE WAR. Pew places in Texas offer more at tractions to the tourists or one in search of adventure than Fort Bliss, El Paso county. It possesses a salu brious climate, a productive soil; corn, wheat, barley and rye grow well and yield largely ; fruits -such as apples, pears, peaches and apricots, and the far.famed El Paso grapes, grow almost spontaneously. The society is mixed-Americans, Germans, French and Mexicans, the latter the most numerous. Mexican fashions and customs are generally adopted. The shrewd business man, the trader, the wagoner and the dare devil sporting class and gamblers make up a mixed and heterogeneous mass of human beings such as are only met in those border, semi civilised ountries of the West. Nestling at the foot of one of those numerous mountain ranges which abound in this wild, isolated country, half-buried in the wild luxuriant foli ago, lies Fort Bliss-distance from San Antonio 700 miles. It is bound. ed on the north and northeast by a range of high blue mountains ; on the south by the Rio Grand, which makes a curve to the south-dotted here and there with numerous Mexican ran ohoes, embowered in fruit trees and vines ; opposite, on the Mexican side, lies the neat and old fashioned town of El Paso, Mexico, justly celebrated for its fruits and wines, and I might add, beautiful Mexican women. Fort Bliss was first settled by one Magoffia, an early pioneer, who spar ed neither pains nor expense to ron. 4er it pleasing and attractive. It was afterward purchased by the Uni ted States Government, for the pur pose of establishing a military depot. The large and commodious oflicora' quarters and soldiers' barracks facing tn the square of about three acres, tastefully laid out and planted in forest trees, covered with a thick growth of California clover, renders it a pleasant retreat during the heat of summer, On the fourth day of July, 1861, a band of soldiers, weary and worn with the travel of a journey of seven hun dred miles, first beheld the cool shade and inviting quarters of Fort Bliss. The United States authorities had abandoned everything-a commissary full of rations, provender for our horses which we were not slow to ap propriate. The fruit season had just opened, and could be purchased for a song. The boys had provided themselves with a few glittering coins, and to any that we did not en joy ourselves for a few week. to the fullest extent, would be to falsify the truth, Fan. dangoes, parties- eards and wine were all the rage-all- went 'merry as a marriage bell?' But, alas I the brightest picture soon must fade-the happiest mo ments of our lives are marred by some malanoholy thought, so are our happi est days the shortest, Our dream of pleasure was of short duration ; for one of the saddest events I have ever witnessed transpired, that threw a gloom over the enti'e army. A scout had just returned from the pursuit of a baud of predatory Indi. ana-who are the curie of this other wise- d#sivable country-weary and worn. One of the boys that compos ed the seouting party, John H. -, who iras a general favorite with his eashpanay, Cnd who was as good a sol dmfe as ever enlisted under the 'stars and bars9 was called upon to go on gaase diuy by the orderly sergeant of the om [e reonitatedagainst th emt touti'fteu so bard a a trip ; a ew agry words ensued be tweem >H. and the orderly, and they shortly afterwards separated. That evening, the orderly hmunted H. up, cursed and abused him, and, witbout glin H. any ohanoe, shot him down. I fl.piereod with a ball and ez. Sna fewilnutes. deat ex o an pievaledandsuch was the indijnation of the men, it was with difficulty that Sorgt. 8. was saved fom imm p e, rge n Sergi, 8 ~ der sttedthat he, aco aseommltqd. the goden asn aiged the horilo. aad laisi[ sunk behind the mountaIt rage, we bried the womeIna of ott depart salute over bli grave -and thought of the natmnely end of one -so youos, so noble and generous. Slowly. and sad. ly we retraced our steps to the fort, and left him to rest Io the grave wher friends had laid him. A court-martial was convened, which body, after a full and fair in. vestigation of the facts connected with the sad affair, condemned Ser geant S. to be shot on the morrow. Long will the scenes of that day be recollected by every man that witness ed it. At 4 o'clock, P. M., Aug. 23, 1861 Seraeant S. was condemned to be exc outed according to the usages an< regulations of war. The various companies were formed and marched to the spot where the unfortunate man was to be executed. Twelve met were selected and drawn up in front of the lines to execute the sentence of death. The prisoner, aoompanied by the chaplain and surgeon, took hi seat in front of the lines. He was dressed in a suit of blacl cloth, and was one of the finest look log men in the regiment. lie appear ed to be calm, cool and collected. II addressed the boys in a few words told them that intemperanoo had been his ruin, and warned all the boys against the use of ardent spirits. IE never once faltered until he spoke o his mother. When he mentioned he name, his strong frame was swayed b3 an emotion uncontrollable. Yes ! the thoughts of his mother could sway hi feelings which had borne him uj through this severe ordeal. Who cai measure the depth of a mothor'p love the first, the last and best friend tc man on earth ? Who has ever hear< of a mother deserting her child in the hour of trouble ! Friends may for sake--even a father may deny hi child-but the mother never. But t, return to our story : When he closed he knelt and requested prayer ; whei all knelt, and an impressive praye was ofiered up to the Throne of Grac by Rev. J. After prayer, he took hi seat and was blind-folded, and at th word of command he was pierced b3 a half dozen bullets, and his soul war ushered into the presence of his Ma ker, there to be judged according ti the deeds done in the body. I have witnessed death under nmany and varied circumstances. I havi seen the gallant and brave shot dowi in the impetuous charge ; I have seci the strong and stalwart man pine an< die in the hospital ; but never hav experienced such feelings as at the execution of this unfortunate man le was possessed of many good quail ties, and was calculated to move i1 any circle, or fill any position in life but intemperance had been his ruin We buried him by the side of ou loved comrade, at the hour of eve and as we lowered him into the grav and piled the clods of the valley oi his breast, we mused on the sad vie time of intemperance. Here they lie side by side; 'neath the shadow of the towering mountain--with no sound ti disturb their peaceful rest, save th< warbling of the birds in spring, or the whip-o'-will at night. Now AND tIHrN. (New Orleans Picuywno. An enterprise destined to have al important influence in developing th, resources of the south is now bein pushbed to completion. Port Royal 8. C., and Augusta, Ga., 110 mile apart, are to be connected by a rail road, which has been surveyed, con tracted for and partially constrtioted The former place contains ineompara bly the finest harbor on the Southera Atlantic sea-board, which has beet suffered to lie too long unemployc< and comparatively unknown. Yes eels drawing twenty-two feet of wate1 can enter it, and within the ample es tuary of Broad River, the united na vies of the world might ride at an chor. The projected i-ailroad will, ii is anticipated, bring thither no sinal part of the produce of the Southerri and Southeastern States, and even o~ the Pacific coast. It will also becomi an Important cotton port, having It this respect signal advantages ove1 Charleston, Savannah and Mobile whose harbors are closed to vessels c: ordinary draught, and therefore scarce ly worthy of the name. The completion of the railroad will witness the foundation of what wil: probably become a prosperous city and perhaps the most important porl of thie South, with the exception ci New Orleans. Its sito will be not fai from the town of Beaufort, and ii protnises to become a more congenial place of residence for Northern meu than mat of the Southern towns. Northern capital 'will build It, am Northern capital is now building th<n projected railroad which is to conneol 1't with Augusta, and to the same agen, cy the South may yet be indebted foi a seasport equal In Importance to the great city which Jefferson once antici. pated yould grow up at Norfolk,..AN Y. ,Su. Tus R Evoa~vfoNAny Mc'abfENt ff Buktot'.-Our cable telegiams fron Europe to-day go to show that th< radioui revelutionary *gitationa re main. In aetlve progress In Paris and Lomtdon, and that the' government. ol France and Great Britain are serious 17 troubled on aoout of the populal demensation~s. Napoleon's. homn military pre arations are desotibed ai "enormo and all British troopi statl6hed In and around London wor< held undew arstedaon aecqunl P AA q k~ kind a as~o A et o fovrteen ghe I ha at Dallas, Texas, fot tTV eIhe di horse was at~ths a trone. Stray so# 'rom the "Pistol In. Cone oil." i disgraceful scene at the last meet ing of the Couneil was the topic of con versation among all classes yesterday. The ball'first. fired did not miss Sheriff Mackey's head more than inch. Aft.r passing through the window it struck the upper portion of the State Court I-louse, across the street, tore down some plastering, and fell to the pave. me nt. A considerable number of persons visited the Council chamber yesterday to observe the "scene of conflict." One Alderrtan. whose business call ed him out of the Council chamber when the fight bauan, was heard to re mark that things were coming to a pretty pass when men who didn't vote or talk as a faction wanted them to dIo, were to be insulted and shot at. Sote of tho.ae who d.cai.ped from the Council (hamnb'r during the fight, were in a hurry to got. down stairs, aid some slid down the batnisters. One man slipped off and fell about ten feet, injuring himself sligh' lv. Alderman T. J Mackey was at honie in bed all day yeste-rday, and was re. ported to be very slck. Alderman E. V. M. Mackey was about, attending to business as usual. The Inspector Geteral's physician slated yesterday, that his patie't hiad been taking morphine for some time to relieve the pain caused by a broken jaw bone, resulting from a dental ope ration, and on Thursday, took three grains of the drug, which was so pow erful as to becloud reason and make him almost irresponsible. It is reported that Alderman T. J. Mackey will tender his resignation at the next regular meeting of Council. Fool who? Some of the Aldermen assert that the "special businesi" for the last meeting was all a blind, as it, was determined to bring up and pass Corbin's claim. Rumor hath it that there was a par tial reconciliation yesterday between the Sheriff and Inspector General. Some of the Radicals are bringing a strong pressure upon some of the Alder. men to influence, them to vote for the expulsion of the Inspector General. Very likely ! It is generally c.nceded that, the Corbin claim will not trouble the Alder. men again. It is thought that a vote of nenanre upon the conduct of the shooting Alder man will be the only notice taken by Council of the recent affair. A rumor afloat Inte yesterday after noon was to the eflfect that at the next meeting of Council there would be an ordinance introduced forbidding the sale or use of nmorphine within the city lim its.-Charleston News. WVu.TOr OF I'r -Why make an ado because General laudeau, Assistant See retary of Legat.ion at London, is now at Washington, "where lie will probably remain doing thr winter, cngag<.d upoi his second volume of the Lie of Grant ?' To he sure, Gen. Badean is supposed to be at the Court of St. James, and re ceives pa' all the same as If he were there, besides his income as a retired captain ; but what of that ? Is he the only mail allowed to enjoy a snug sin., cue, that he shoruld be singled out atd spitted through with newsnaper lam poon.? His diplomatic position. being rather othnmental than useful1, we do tiot see why lbe may nut earn his salary as weoll in Washington as in London. For that matter, the whole legation, Mitister Motley and all, might ais well come home and set to writing "lives" anid "histories" of living or dead heroes, for all the good they seem to be doing in England. The counttry had better pay Mr. Motley $17,000 in gold a year for writing another of his admirable books, in the retirement of hiis Massa chusetts home, than for showing his fine face now and then at English Court balls and levees, which is apparently the only occupation that now besets him As for the Alabama claims, we are a?. most driven to onr fies to know wvhat they mean, ao lone ago was it thnt we had any news about~ them. Whether the cessation of the discussion of' these clainms-whrch it was promised that Mr. Motley would tackle so vigorously-is attributable to Fish, or the American Minister or Load Clarendon, is nothing to our purpose. We only know that for the present that they are as dead as a herring, and that Mr. Motley .might as well be this side of the ocea~n asa the othier.-Ne~w York Journal of C'em. mnerce. A SbttONoANT FAo.-That -the natural indolence of the Southern negro is a formidable bar to his elevaonm and progress, even under his improved con dition, is illustrated every day. A fact deserving of notic-e is incidentally men tioned by the New Orleans Time, (Republican,) of the 17ih mnstant, which speaks of thie arrival of a largeonumber of men, upwardt of 100, 'from Illinots, to' work on the a ua r plantattiorns of Messrs. Walker & Bronson, Bronson & Thompson, 3. B. Lyon & Co., and Gravenburg, on the 'Bayou Teche... They were b6ught (r~om iChibago to New Orleans for *18.50 each, by con~ tract with the Illinois Central Rlallroad. They are hired especially to take ofl the sug~ar crop. Think of sending for wite laborerg several hiunite~d miles,. paying $1*8.PO per head, and we lig .thete at a proAm a competiti~m with blacks, :in anocoupation snd on mol where the lat. ter havo all the advanta ., 'Whata ,become of the thua d h ble blackhb~ro ~II fortnerfavatse o the Parisee o1 aua~ jAre they .all dead ? or *6it s okxcp Q~oreon drop o e rea miy shu re he une tata' .tfl.Us rar15NlHIP OF TI x OA CUrralt oil Is Mi'scr.u. - Some mouths ago, when the Oxford.larvard row. ing match was first projected, the Charleston News offered a mild sug gestion that an opportunity be given toa.picked crew of the lusty black oarsmen of our soa islands to show what they could do in one of their own peculiar race-boats in a contest of power, endurance and skill, with the crack crews who claim to repre sent in its perfection the rowing science of the two continente. We knew that the trained boatmen of the plantations, whose lives and been spent on the water, had acq.t'ircd a style of rowing which, previous to the war, had been the wou ler an I admi ration of all strangers who. wre con putent to j adgo of such matters, and we had hoped that no mawki.h preju dioe as to "race, color or previous condition" would have denied to ;the man and brother" the chance to as sort his clai u to the ola:t pionmhip of the oar. Our proposition was re produced in the Northern pa.ers with various comments; but nothing ever came of it, and no invitation was ex tended to Cuffee to take part in the Great Race. We understand, how. ever, that a Northern gentleman of moans, who is extentively engaged in phating on the sea islands, struck the remarkable speed which he saw attained by some of the negro boat men in his employ, has now determin ed to extend in their behalf to the rowing clubs of the world a challenge to another grand contest. We trust that the offer of Cufi'ee to exhibit his muscle will, this time, meet. with a more cordial welcome.- Charkston News. James N. Mason, for a long time one of the United S- ates senators from Virginia, and representative of tie Confederate States to the Court of St. James, is now a resident of Semi nary Hill, and almost daily drives into town in an ordinary notop spring wag. on with a blue body, and behind a dark brown horse by no means re markable for its looks or gait. The ex-eubassador wears a black-felt hat with a broad brim, a bob-tailed beav er-cloth sack coat, grey breeches, the logs of which are stuffed in a pair of heavy boots, and long buckskin gaunt lets. le holds the reins apd handles the whip, too, as though he had not forgotten his boyish days; and the hale, hearty old man,. as seen going into the bank or the stores on King street, presents little of the appear ance of the distinguished gentleman who but a short time ago was acting a conspicuous part in the drama of life where the scenes were laid aniong the courts and palaces, and when a nation's life was the object sought for.-A.ex andria Gazelle. SENATOR WJMnUsui TJIJRASII.s LAND Coa:ssioEnn LF~s;sa.-A tight took p laceo this morning (25th) between "I"nd Commissioner Leslie, white, and Wiwbush, the colored senator from Chester. Leslie undoubtedly had the worst of it. The cause of the fight was a dispute about some land. [Leslie is a white man from New York, who made his first appearance in South Carolina in 1865. After wards he became successively a reve nue spy, member of the Constitution atl Convention and State Senator. Heo was suspended by the Senate for disrespectful behavior, but was per. mitted, upon making an a pology, to take his scat again. He was then up pointed Land Commrissioner, and as stteh Is empowered to buy lands at Ihie expdflse of the State and sell them to deserving freedmen, Leslie did ex pect to make a good thing of it. Wimbush is a native born mulatto of pleasant manners, and is now State senator from Chester.) -Special to iihe Charlestont News. DECREASE OF THE NEGRol-.5 --A gentleman informed us some weeks since that on his farm there are nine married negro couples, but not one cbild among them. Another friend from the South side of James Rtiver told us the other day that there are, within a quarter of a mile of his house, eight negro families, among whom there has been but one child born since the war. We have beard many such accounts from various oth er sources, all pointing to the fact that the inerease of the colored pee p). is now much less than their de orease by death. In addition to the facts we have stated, we read in many uewspapers that it is believed that the same state of things is general in the South. Tfhe next census will give some strange revelation on this subject.-Norfiolk Journal. The editor of the Lexington CCL sette has been to Now York, and pre sents in his last Isinue some "notes of travel," fromn which we quote the fol lowing N4ew Tork is a. very .large place. The people are in a hurry. If you ask a man the name of a street, he don't say a ord, but keeps up, his tutkey trot. 16. Isn't the custom to shake hands, 'pecially on Biroad way. They don't take tfnie to go up stairs. They have machinery that lifts and lets them down. They make love and bargains by telegraph. There 1s a nacohine to mnastlonte .food ; the.y haven't the minntes to spare in chew. ing it. They kiss their wives by prx i.- Abuindant supply of f xies. Tthearee s- epjendi 14% irr oats, p I~zed, polis0u4 ant agn tdy, toAfgrave ot tot.*,Ivuie 600 (akui tL umbers The "CAROLINA FERTILIZER," is tra and is pronounced b'- various ohemists, one o Peruvian Guano in its Fertilizing Properties. inct land and sea anin ale. and possess quail el. We annex the analysis of Professor She "L I BORATOlRY OF TIlEl \IEDI Analysis of n tanmple of Carolina Fertilizer, Mois'tro expelled nt 2120 F, Organio Mt.'or, with some water of c.ubinn Fixed Ingredients, Atnm1onlia, Phosporio Acid-Soluble, C,.911 qr Iasalublo, 6.17 E t 18.13 Sulphurie Ae'd, 11.01 E9q Sulphate of Potash, Sulphato of Soda, Sand, On Ihe strengths of these results I ant glad na( Fertilizer, We it ill furnish this excellent FERTILIZI 2,000 lbs. oct O-ly New Advertisements, FEMALECOLLEhGE, Bordentown, N. J - LlBoard anIl uition $208 pr". year. For catalogues aldress Rev. Jonx II. lasse..Y, A. 31., Pres't. OCt 20 T11B CE8.C1nATEDt S'i'EWART COOK STOVE TIIE BEST IN TIE WORID! O 1-r.] 100, 000 IN USE. Will do more work with (lie same amount of fuel than any other :t ove ever mode. FULLER. WARREN & CO., EXCLj'sIV. MANUFAOTUlnERs, T'roy, N. Y. Jiiy'' Descriptive parnphlet. sent free. Oct 20 IN I'S on Ilouse Piunt ing. By j. W. I. MAsUnY. Cl., 48 p., 410c. Free by mail on receipt of price. MASUIt & WnITON, N. Y. 001 20 JUST NOW I THN PUDLlaIIERS O T11 LARE DOUDLE WFK1,Y N\EW YORK OBSERVER~I The oldest and best FamIly Newsptper, are oflering it to new subscribers on very fa. vot able termis. Sample copies with circn lars, 80ent free to ar~y addrlIess. $3.60 per SIDNFX E. MORlSE. .Jr., & Cl)., oc ) 87 Park, Row. w York. THlE CH[URC.H R AN. T1llFs best and lnrgent 'Ieekly Newspa iper, with the largest eulton in the~ Protestant Episdopal Churc~h. Sent free f'or one month for examination, nnd till Jan. 1, 1870, to new subscribers for that year. $3 a year. in advanee. 31. II. MAL LOnY & Co., liart ford, Ct. oot '20 FOR MARKING CLO filING, ETC. "Mere convenient than ink."-A mn. Agri cualturali. "Invaluable to hout'ekeeprs."-Oody's Lady's Book. "A very useftul art icle."-Am. Inhitute Resport, 1807. Solo Agent, E. FAuxa, 188 WiVlliam-st. N. Y. Sold by Stationers and IPealers every wvhere- eet 20 - A. W FABEW'S LEAD r1ENCUBS.. Grand Gold Medal and Cr'oss of the Legion of Itonor at the Exhibition in Paris, 1807. A. WV. Faber's New P'oncils of Siberian Lead in 10 grades are superior to any pen. oill ever made. A. W. Faber's Stenograp.. Io, being hard and durable, wrIting smooth, black and clean. is the best penoll for Archi tents, Engineers and Accountant,. E. FAI t'n, 183 Wm-st., N. Y.. Sole 'A geni of' all A. W. Faber's Penoils, Crayons Slates, etc. Sold by Stationers and Denlers every. whero- cot 20 WV.MAsUarY 01., 220 p., $1.60. Free by minl bn~ Peceipt prico. blAsUiY & Wnt. To:1, N. 1'. oct 19 ' NEW SUALE. PIA?40 With Iron Frome, Overstrung BD.'at and -Agraf'e .Bidg. MIIelodeone and Uqsinet Organ., The best maanfaotored. Warrated tot 6 years.. Planos.' Mtelodeons' and Organs-Prioes getyedced for. cash. Newi 7-ctay#' Plns$2756and tipward. New Cablit Organs $45 atid upward. Seoond-hand In. strument5 $40 and upward. Moti1 in. stalments received. Ware-tooms, 481- 'dw N. Y. IIonAOS WVA'ate Oct 20 YANtDsRUROw, WaLLs & Co,~~#k Good 86ebna Hauid Cylinders tor sat. oc6t20 de from the Phosphates of South Carolina, f the best Mainnres known, only inferior to These Phosphates are the remains of ex lies of the greatest value to the agricultur pard. CAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH[ CAROLINA. personally selected. 16 70 tion expelled at a low red heat, 16.50 (C.8) 2.'3) ivalont to 11.27 Soluble Phosphnte of Limo tivalent to 18 48 Insoluble (b .ne). 24.76 Phosphate of Lime. ivalent to 23.66 Sulphate of Lime. 80 8.60 11.06 to certify to the superiority of the ('aroli C. U. SIE'AIt D, Jr. FR to Planters and others at $130 per ton of OEO. W. WIl.LIAMS & CO.. -banctors. Great Atlantic and Pacific TEA COMPANY, NO. 8 CIURCI! STlREE71' P. 0. Box, 6506. NEW YORK OITY. An organization of capitalists for the purpose of importing Tens and distributing hem to merchants throughout the country at Importer's prices. Establi-hed 1850. Send for price list. oct 20 The Purest, Best and Cheapest SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. 'l1E MAGIC COMB will change any col, ored hair or beard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Comb eeit by mail for $1. For sale by Merchants & Druggists generally. Address MAatC CoMn Co., Springfield, Mass. oct 20 1140 ilow I made it in six months iSecret and sample mail free .t 1 tG N.Y. n. A. J. FULL.AM, N ,yt2 RA iN Pipe and Tile of (lhe best quality fo tre ewcrs, Ilouso and 8tnble drains. Chimney and Green llouse Fines ; l'or conveying water from springs; for sup. ply of houses. stables or fish pond.1.; for horough umnderd raining of land. Can be sent snfely any distance. Send (or circu tar to C. W. BlorsEToN, & Co., Woorliridge, N. Y- oct 20 - icoe l" h 6to0. 3 -* I as,,,5 n r. or par ATTEJNTION I ATTENTION? Every afa a teho has a Hinta. to Paint. Roea d y - Dl a doe C101' s. Known as "Railroad" colors. Guaranteed to be moure economisal, more durable atnd more convenient than any Paint ever before offered. A book entitled "Plain Talk with Practi. eal Painters," with samples, sent free by mail on application. MAsuiny & WiIIroN, Globe White Lead and Color Works, 111 Fulton at., New York. lleware of Imitations. Established 1885. oct 20 e ) A gent s. Samples free. 11. B. 8 AW, Alfred, Me. .. ot2 iASK your Doctor or Drutggist for Sweet -i Quinine--it, eqtuale (bittser) Quinrinn,... M'r'd by-,8-ArHS, PIRa & co., chenmist, New York- oct 20 AGENTS! READ THIS I W E will pyAgents a Salary of $80 per week a d expenses, or allow a large coamniisaioni to still oui* sew and wonderful Inventions. Address M. WAOxxuR & Co., Marshall, Miche. oct 20 Q PERL liY !Une, to maje and fe. tIl2P1Edale, salary' or Omunisslon, to sel'thJdiadhld Sewing Maqhlne. Guar anteed for -Aye iyeatrN Addlre LOoAN, MAeg,. Co,, Pittsburgb, Pa. - ot 20 {\ fear guarasiteed to \genls VLU Add &reas J, AlIEARN, !, P. Oendb,B ilbore, Md. oct 20 TAlNTED--A0iT8. -$76 to $200 per1 - wrnthto sell he origtrnal and hn-. proved COMMON-SE4N81| FA MIN 8I2W. N:M H NR.a All complet, ,for $16. . It will hers, fell,,stItph, lbind, ,bratd amd enm eole a ea se o t o~n~nlg Do n~otW buy Machinde toIndlr .thid atne notiue as-ottes faont antvote exyopt thoge hatlag aprtifloatosfAgene sged bf tis, se they are ~ - Atinte. For ~t94,u apy to Q.' ,R. WITTIER 9 Wylie S Plitsbrg all Yegertal dIbeses: 'also..Aeminal weak. aoss, igngteno. *e.,. tie rtesult, of self abuse. ~fnd 2 shimp~f, ' eR led pamphleq j m0#s dat t'e .hb Miled, elie ase, hiainfree. Volburn's Patent RED JACKET AXE [s better than our regular shaped Axes for hese reasons: First-It cuts deeper. Se. pond it Ion't stick in the wool. Third-It loes i I jar the hand. Fourth-No lime iN J mnsted in taking tho Axe out of the cut. FLiftlh--With the same labor you will dooue hird more work than witi regular Axes. Retd pnint has nothing to do wit i the got.d talit ies of this A xo, for nil our A xes nro painted red. If your h'rdwn'e store dtes lot keep our goods, we will gladly answer unqulits or till your orders direct, or give you the nume of tho nearest denier who eceps our A xes. 1.PP1:NCOTT & A.KEIWEL,. Pilhtt:hug. P. . 4ole owners of Colburn's and lied .laocket Patents. oct 20 We Are Corning. SIlE Great Original Dollar Sale of and Fancy Goods, and will present to my person sending ms a Club, a Watch, 3ilk Dresw. Piwc of l'heeting, FR E E OF 0O 0ST. Send for Catalogue of Goods ant.d sumple, -delivered to any ndilress freo. J. 8. IIAWES & Co.. 128 & 130 Federal St., Boston, Mass., P. D. Pox, C. N. D.-Samples given on appliction for Dattlogue. oct 20 0 111)8 OF WISDOM for Youtng 11'm on the Buling Passion in Youth & Early alnuhood, with Self help for the erring and onfortunat e. Sent in secaled envelopes, tree of charge. Address llowanu AssoOtA-. rios, Box P, Philadelphin, Pa. nct 20 P. P. TOALE, Charleston, S. C., Manufacturer of DOORS, SASH, BLIND. AVINO TIl E L.ARGEST A ND fOST I COMPLETE FAt'TOlY in the 3ontit ern States, and keeping always on hand a large and most complete stock of DOO)PS, SAiIIES, IILINDS, Sash I)ors, Store Doors, Shutters, Mouldings. &c . &e . I nnbled to sell low and at mnufacturte prices. N. .--Siriot atten*ien paid to shippi g in goodorder. july 20 REEDER & DAVIS, Cc'tt~zn. L' atcza, .- . t) GLeneral Commission Mer'c ants, AnGavn's NORTIt WHARF, C 11 A R E L S T O N, S. C. Consignments Respectfully Solicited >swP.tt nrF.iitrn. zixMWRnna DAviRI aug 2-Out COT ITO]S TIB|S B EA R) DS PA~' TENTI LO)CK TJIES, nnisue. passed by any Tie yet nmanntfaneturedl. 0or nten:neas, s1trength and1) durnb~lili ty, this ['he has no erlual. hlaving sold them for the ast three yona, we feel that we can eor - alnly recotmnrend them to all Planters as lie article they want. For anle b~y CEO. W. WlLLIA MS & CO., Factors, Charleston, 8. C. aug 1-0--Sm GULLETT'S STEEL BRUSH HJALL'S PATEWNT COTTON GIN * FE E DER .* Send for Circulars. Agent for the State, 69 J' t flny, south of' t!c ald PdT,..ee aug 19 -8m Chtarlest on, IP, C. R. 0. SHA1EP & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND EReneraI Commissin Merchants. BROWN'3 W HARF, Charleston, 8. 0, oot 6-8mnos RSTABLISIIED "18gg . ALEXANDER SMY THE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, EAST SIDE 01? aAIN STiREET, (Opposite Klnard's,) COLUMBIA, S. C. art28-ly ONWARD I UPWARDIt ILour expootation, intepublcation hie CHIARL4OTTE ORlSERVER, wo take this metlhodh of' oleritng ottr hpae t)AILYF,' TR!.IWEA'L i' and WJEEKIL Is atmong the best advertising mnediums htt Vestern Northt Carolinam. ~dtertIsements Solieited -- * Terms Mloderate,. Wo offer Five yuiltunb o 4grhoultural Pro asto porenta gttig up Clubs for thes WBiYsR .Se posters. SMIT~lWATSBON & CO., uEp 7Cha'Iirlot te, N. C. Money 857we 8 isEney Made. RENCI! OAL Lrnnd JKp 8kins, Amerlcani, and Englis ilipulo~sk 'role Leather, a ompfete assoffdnetit of $hmoo I indingsu atid btomaker'g Tool', You can save money buy buyIng your tootstand Shoos:from JOlN MioIWTYIRE & CO..