The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, November 10, 1869, Image 4
J'rowoll.
Bid rin not yet farewell. Lean over no
Till all t he moon's warm Silver is outspent,
All sparkles fade upon the firmament,
All splentlors upon quiverlng sweeps of sea,
Tho while throuyh luminous shadow loving
ly
Above my own, thy said, Swee eyes are
Like violeis washe-l in ala shrne---eloquent
With ) passion that has colt a curse to thee.
1'u!, by ity weeping-tihou wilt need thy
For we shall meet in minmy Ia mournful
To vie w the river of diviling years
Arl oar tcn, silent hope upon its strea'n.
Take heart and snilo, cio sorrow shall t1'
horn
With clybre'bck, an' tla light of m:my a
'lrw ii,
Anl Adveitt'o ul th( Curs.
''here were five of u.- 'ivo as hap
py fellows its were ever lot loose from
college. It was "vacation," and we
had concluded to take a trip to the
Frlls. We got aboard the oars at
N---, and were soon traveling rap.
idly to our lest ination.
Wo had iust seated ourselves and
prepared fur a comfortable smoke
when in came the conductor, and who
should it be but our old friend Mel
ville. After the common salutations,
"how are you, old fellow," etc., had
passed, \Ilvillo said ho had som0
business for us to do.
"Out with it, old churn," said wo
"anything at all will be acceptable, so
let's have it."
"Well, boys," said Melville, in a
vet y confidential tone, "in that next
car there is as loving a pair as it was
my lot to seco. They are going down
to 11-- to got married, and now if
you can have fun over it pitch in.
They must be cared for, and I don't
know who can do it better than you."
In a moment Melvillo was gone,
and %%o set our heads together to
form a plan for taking care of the
lovers.
[ hamve it, boys," said Harry Liv
ingston ; "we must make that girl be
lieve that her lover is married-"
"''hant's it, lhTrry--that's it," said
we, not giving him time to finish his
s errtori c.
"''hat he is a married man, and the
father of children," said Harry. -
"Th'lat's the gam, boys-now let us
play it."
It devolved upon me to commence
operations. Accordingly, I entered
the car in which we were informed
the lovers woro. Sure enough, there
they were, in real, soft lovers' style.
All this I gathered at a glance. Stop.
ping up to them, I said :
"6 Why, Jones, what in the deuce
are you doing with this girl V
"Seo here, stranger," said the fel
low, "you're mistaken-my name ain't
.Jo nes."
"Why, Jones," said I, "you cer
tainly haven't left your wife and chil
dren, and tried to palm yourself off
for i single mian, have you."
''1 tell you my name ain't Jones
its llarper. It never was Jones
'taint goin to be nuther."
I merely shook my head and passed
on to another seat to see the rest of
the fun. TIhe girl looked wild after I
sat down ; but Jones, alias Harper,
8o-rm convinced her that I was rristak
en.
About the time they got to feling
right well again, in came Clarerrce
.All~ol. Walkinrg up to iharper,
ha etcostedl him i with
"Why, .Jones, you hero ? Ilow did
yoru loave yourr wife and babies?1"
"Now, see here, stranger, you ain't
tire fust man thrat's called mae Jones
to-.day, an rd I reckon I mus nt look aw
frully like himr ; but I ain't Jones, and
maore'u that, you murrstn't call rme
1 onies. I hraint got ai wife, nor babies
rauthror ; but tis 'erc gai arnd I is
ragoing to splice, a'threat you can talk
about rmy wife, but you murlsz't call
rme Jories no how.''
This retort brought forth vocifer
ous laughter freom the speetators, and
broughrt blushes to the face of the
"gal that wvas going to be splied."
"Air! Jones," said Clarence, "you
will regret this some day. I pity
your wife and children, and~ this ploor
girl."
"So,, Mr. Harper, your real name is
.Jones, is it, and you've been foolin'
mre, have you ? WVell, we aint spliced
yet, and I don't think we will be soon,"
sarid the girl, and her eyes fairly
flahed fire.
"Jane, Jane 1" said Harper, "don't
you know I'm Bill Harper ? Th'lar
ain't a darned drop of Jones' blood in
mec, atnd I'll provo it.."
At this mnomnent Will Duval, Harry
Livingston and Horace Guy entered,
and of course their attention was eall.
ed to Harper by his loud talking and
exeited manner. They stopped up to
him and sraid
"Why, JTonos, what is all this fuss
-about-1"
This: ws rpore than Harper could
stand. He lea ped up en his seat.
"Nw"said het, "my name aint
aJonegand Loan lick the, follow .that
fly tis time we had arrived at
I~e and ouir friend Melville came
lift& ilfeo~r &nd made Harper keep
q uietr~ -The :girl that wouldn'% be
splied4 requested Meolville to keep her
.n1the train that was, goiog baqls to
N--, whf dia 'and the furliu
Jonds Mid *M #roollowe4 hel.
We learned afterwards that he
.tea of Jonep i4h ad hi o
The other day in private ompany,
cs swth ~retha ~s tig
~p he Pgoul 4 eigpr, ioa
~?yor you. einu, Vpre tol
* Je a tuht r
Eerouade, Moser, Bowen, Pillsbury, Nea
gle-Grand Consummation of Social
Equality,
Last night, 'tween the hours of 10
and 11 by the clock, the goodand qui
et people of Broad-street aed vloinity
were aroused from their sluibers by
the hoarse shouts of a mixed nult
tude, aggravated by the diecords of a
brass band that sounded as if it had
the influenza very badly. Some
thought it was an alarm of fire ; others
thought it was a mad dog pursued by
the portico ; and a few there were who
swore It was a jubilation of the friends
Of Corbin, who had come to congratu
late him on the success of his little
bill of three thousand dollars, whiou
had been so astutely engineered
through Council. But they were all
wrong. On opening their windows
they found they were all mistaken.
The noise, it appears, proceeded, from
the "Comet Light Infantry," (no less !)
who had come to serenade Adjutant
General, Speaker, ox-Confederate.
Lieutenant Franklin J. Moses, Jr.,
and Comptroller-General Noagle, both
the guests of V. J. Whipper, a very
respectable colored man, otherwise
known as Codifier of the Laws of
o'uth Carolin-r, an. now living in
Radical Row, Broad-street.
The serenade, of course, like all
such inpromtus, was a surprise, duly
expecte and prepared for. Accord
ly, all the great worthies of Charles
ton Raidioali m, by the merest acci
dent, had taken tea with Whipper
last night. Chief Justice Moses,
Adjutant-General Moses, Congress.
man Christopher Columbus Bowen,
Comptroller-General Neagle, District
Attorney, &c., ($3,000) D. T. Corbin,
Sheriff E. W. M. Mackey, Collector
Geo. W. Clark, and a host of others,
white, black, yellow, brown and mix.
ed, were all there.
After repeated calls, speeches were
mado by Moses, Jr., Nesgle, Pillsbu
ry and Bowen, the burden of all these
harangues being the interests of the
workingman, and their real purpose
to array labor against capital.
A PnACTICA. Arrr.rcArIoN OF THE
Scair runEs.-Nicholas Wain, though
a regular Quaker preacher, was a great
wag, and many are the good things
said by him which are still current in
certain Philadelphia circles. Ile was
once traveling on horseback in the
Interior of Pennsylvania in company
with two Methodist preachers. They
discussed the points of difference in
their respective soots until .hey ar
rived at the inn where they wore to
put up for the night. At supper
Waln was seated between the two
Methodists, and before them was plao
ed a plate containing two trout. Each
of the circuit riders placed his fork in
a flh and transferred it to his plate,
after which each shut his eyes and said
an audible grace before meat. The
Quaker availed himself of the oppor
tunity to transfer both of the trout to
his own plate, merely remarking when
the others opened their eyes, "Your
religion teaches you to pray, but
mine teaches me both to watch and
pray."- Our Monthly Gossip in the
November number of Lipp incott's
Magazine.
The speeches over, the "Comets"
marched as far as the Guard House,
and then returned to the WVhipper
uninsion where, one by one, the said
(Gomets fied through the gate. A
grandl supper awaited the impromptu
guests within, and good cheer and
congenaial company made these hig~h
dignitaries forget for a few minutes
the heavy cares of State and respon
sibilities of office.
WVhat the precise object of this
motley gathering was, we are, of
course, unable to tell; but whatever
may be said of the inconsistencies of
some) of these hiorarchs of Radical
ismn, endor compels us to say, that in
their entire ease and freedom with the
man and~ brother, they proved most
conclusively their humility and show
0(d that they did not deem themselves
in any way above the said colored
brother. Truly, coming events east
r~ioeir shiadows before. Black votes will
be wanted in the Legislature before
long.- Chutr,'e.son Courier.
PanTICULARs OF TJIl. BEDFORD
Curr.n-lBURNINO OASE.-A Infant was
p laced under the care of Mr. John
Morgan, its grandfather, and was nurs
cd by a colored girl, aged about fit.
teen years. Two or three days since
Mrs. Morgan had occailon to scold this
girl for some delinquenoy, at which
she showed marked signs of anger and
resentment. The next day Mrs. Mor
g an visited a neighbor's house a short
distance off, leav ing the child with the
nurse. During her absence the lien
dish and brutal nurse, to gratify hier
anger against Mrs. M~organ, deliberate
ly throw theechild into the Ore, andi
let it remain there until both of Its
legs were burned off above the ankleeg
causing its death. When Mrs. Mor~
gan returned,1n a few thouis/Ne. la
horr fled to see' the innoodnt littlp
babe burned almost to a erisp, i i
distorted features indioating the terr -
ble agonies It had endured. The
nutso, %ho still remialned at the house,
was at once taxed with the the deed,
but denied I6 bitterly, stating t~at
the child's legs had beemn eaten off by
a dog while she loft only for b fear
momenta. This tale, however, ws
of t1 e fir, awi ehe' br~ bn ~ rea
etned-with severe punishmn tfnal
opeused that th eb.ol~tutt f h
rlble dead iwt she" tumntI"ha 6 e
g*o Uhe ws then oune toI
berty, and estenlitted to jail -f6eid)
8)6e should bitebeeui fltbytty h
from the liul& of the first eonvtee
tree.-Lypskbarg Net.
Pstiamep6 retasado conoe e a
chergep(4 (ato f i. John 8bot
;ts of' Londn.
urF te Current Fiscal Year,
'phi X~1h n4 'Ute lefter 9fion.
David A.'W ell, United States Commis.
stone~r of evoue, .to: Hons Thegai
Dlldlet, Ut itd hntes Consul atfiver
pool, in regard. to our prevent financial
condition and prospe-:te, to which refer
enco Was nlade ina cable deptthfhym
London, recently published in the news
papers:
TRnEA8QRY DKPABTMEIJCNT,
WAsHYNGTON, August 19, 180g.
DKAn Si: In answer to the inquiry
in your not.) of the O i, as to the prob:.
ble surplus revenne of the Unit.d
States which can hn made tpplicalfe
during the current. lise'.l year for a lar
ther and contia..l ri'elcti..n of Ith put.
le debt, I will, in la. ".f gvin; von s.
direct and spee.'i opjiii.', a-k *iyour
attention to the f--llowig figur.: Tih.
accounts of til.e Troreirv fr ii. fli
year which end-Ai on tb.- 30 ht of Jum.
lat, have not yet been fully elnph.t,..l,
buenog. dn'ngle id It lresent known o to mak.'
it certani that aIl.t excess of receip;ts,
over exputidittires. wAis at least $48,
000,000: tlat ii, r.ce6ipts, $371.000,.
000.;espendatpires, $:33,000,000.;
As no rathevl t-knzge e tie, ewns in.
posiIg taxail 141 or it bjei es of te.
country Can iut' Smalmilla, "'e,- ly icipat,,
we are warrhiedt it hi-!i'ving 'hat the
abovo Pterplts will, at I ast, be continued
during the cimrent year, and we there
fore nsune it as the basis of our esti
male.
To this amount must he addeid two
specifiu items of expenditure provided
fur out of.current receipts during the
last fi.cal fears, which will nut, be ar...
ned over into the preentt, year, and
must, therefore', b' reckimed as a net
gain to the Treasury ; viz., *18,000,000
required to complete the paynk-nta for
extra bounties, and. $7.200,0110, in gold,
(equivalent to $,10,00n, in cnrrencr,)
disbursed in p ytnent -of the Alaska
purchase.
The present elasticity of tho revenne,
or its increase from the incerease of the
uountry in wealth and population, will
averagn, at present, $15,000,000, whil.
the gaim, from the rigid system of econ1o.
my11, inaugurated by the present admi'n
stration, and fron a more faitlfiul col
lection of its taxes will inhletetedir
eqal, and probatly exceed, $30,000,
D00.
The sum of the av. ral item., w;ll b
found to be $120,000o.o0, which ap.
proximately indicates the amount of
surplus revenne which is- likely to be
placed at the dispoai .if the Trensury
luring the current fisual year, and mad',
applicable fot the further reduction of
,he national dLebt.
It only remains for me to call your
attention to the fact that an atititl an.
vostennt of $100,0110,000, at six per
cent, in a sinking fund, well extingni.,h
die entire principal of our debt an less
hnn iftee y"iur. ; or if Ie c'mtriht ion
In the Finking (1innd be limited to $50,
1)00,000, per uwiannnm, at six per ctnt,
(and a smaller contribution than this is
tot n accordance with popular seneei
ment), the term will only he extended
Ioc twenty-thr'e years ; and between
I1hese pecnds you ehave, in my opinion.
aeact time when the present public debt
cf the United States wt l. be extmeaiuish
d.
I am yourR, maNt respectfi'ly,
D.AVID*A. WKxrI.s,
U. S.. Spcciral (Gonseis*4neer of' Revenaue
To ifon. Titn.rs iT. DtsN.xyr,
Conecd of the Unita Sttes liiVErpool.
RniDiUAr. CSe~s Be1 SO K~t IN
Ntrsssinrr. -The If i n d a Coutnty
Ntae.) 6aztta 3noteR the revival of the
'forty neres and mnle" promise in thuis
ormi: "That if thbe coloered people will
iote the Ebuillcal twek'et, Geeral Amnea
itd Jiadgoe abll will leave a tax 1ev..
m'd upon all lihe land4 in the Sitate so
cigh, that thc. prestent lend. heoljraecan-'
iotipey it ; tbat thena the luineill be
lechiared forfeite'd to thae Stat.', and be
:.ne the property of thic State to all
nienhte antd puarposes T~h~t .ila'.ithe
gislainec, ifr t he lttu ~ flal
A4mee, -Generah A coWif 11h~f
mud otheers, wdlh pass a law givinag to
avery man mn the State, %j~ck aned
vbite, wvho hats tin hand, forty acres of
emi~l confiscated linde, free of charge.
l'is is the promise wvh chi is now Ditin
nade to our colored people through thce
4oyal Leagues andt other wise.
iirtne of Yatnkee civiliation is the
~ompleteness of its system of obtaiteing'
livorces wit h facility atnd comparative
heaspness. M1[. Vice Presielent Colfax
end NI iss DickinoneP cieritly administer
-d rebuke to theo Aormoins, for their
icense in matrimony, and a 'littk, can.
lid investigation itn'thirownr neighbor
la i( the censue might har'e tAen' more
ecomingl boegwed. i laoWltore :'thani
ion the ~orgads, t Thlg tier.Mtfro
:herr 'in of polygamny openlv, and de
cnd tiie gastacri'a artee itt theIr r
iilon, willethd.Ye'ankeee, jHoEsseodly a
Ylhristian peeiple, deote eittel'ves
nothods of we'Ik)enmi thae binding force
)roacho.1 as 'nwetfainuing su41l) -ittera
ectional aned loal prejncdses., thm '.thaee
sanenot do~ tbe~p alge(de irtecji.
f thcd Northerne chariserer.' Rut bow a
It possible to ,djm. faith in a 'Nocl l
itructnar~~ -at sport tijd
mecreda1 elhe marl
si re .. ble that d
sure ElHj haR lbMIall beb
gottenc'1 diyoro;
ure so remarke,
chet' e they can.
M obtained po tm~t r
h'
t i n
~otu Tntl~At~v~ 44*P
'CH I LAOR oa xa$Jn , g4Te......' n
rancid. o, Octo r $1.-'be steamer
4ho arrived ,o-day With lJunjplhl
ac1ic; to Outobrr 2i.
Thr labor qdestin i creiting much
exqitenent, and numerous meetings
have been held. Planters favor the
inortation of Cihinese. Cominercial
and laboring classes urge the encourage
p1ynt of luropean, .emnangration. All
agree that a fresh supply of labor is ab
solutely necessary for the agricultural
interests of the country.
The American 1finikter had onter
taiined the King, his .\ inisters, the con
suiar corpe, and oflie-rs of the Frenchm
war steame'r Magive, at a dinner at the.
Amnerican lii.b Hoeumie .
iemicnde fever prevailed na the is.
111141 of ifast Mai and the deaths were
nmeturon.
The Baron di ri, whse deth
the i'rench j- irnals have lately an.
nnemced. was the peilrson who, "rne ten
yenm since, adelress,"l a nmenmorial to tlw
Pope-, strongly urging the restera em of
'he ('ohsem . "M v d-'ar rn," retmlied
Pius IX, I have 'een your rmeimmriatl.
and thank you fir it ; hut do von itt
know that there are two kinds of vnot
dllli)1m, the ore of destruction, the other
o reatoration ? Never has the Colieum
been more benamihd than in the moving
contrast t, f the sp'lenudor of its past and
tihe magnificence of its ruins. To restore
them would, it seems to me, be an artis
tic sacrilege, and would anmihilate the
work of ages, only to produce a poor
and colorless connierfeit. Think no
more of it, care mio." And the Baron
thought no more of it.
TO rT WonEN or RiCli.ANn Dis
TRtoT.-It is propoueti to form during
time time of the Fair, a State Monumen.
tal Assontation, the o'j.et of wiich
heing the erection by the womeh of
South Carolina, of a momnme-nt to the
memory of those Suth Carolinians who
have perished it the defence of the Con
federacv. The women of Rtichmland Dis.
trict arm earnes.ly requested to take the
initiative in the fmriihrance of this ob
ject, and to meet on Thntsmay, Novem
ber 4, at the Washington Street Chap
el, at 4, o'clock p. m. Strangers visit
ing the city and iuteresatd in this matter
are cotdially invited to attend. Gen.
Hampton will address thie niet eing -
I'hann,"t~
Turt CoNsMcnICA I DEAD.-Tie In
dies of Colhmbia asse-mblel at the
Methodist Churcl. yesterday afternoon.
to form a State Asso..ciation for the
erection of a umonn-ient to the Confed
erate dend. Mrs. George Howe was
appointed Secretary. The Rev. Vm.
fartin opened lhe meeting with prayer.
Get. Hanmpton was then premsented to
the meeting, who, at some length, in
very happy and appropriate terms, stat
ed the oi.je.cts of the meeting. M!rs.
Darby moved that a committen of six
hies ha appointed to draft a constitu
tion and by laws for the Association,
whicb comummi tee was instructed to re
port to an adjo-urned meeting, to be
I'eld during the week of the Fair, at
which time lhe Society will he fully
organiced by adopting a constitution
and ececting permanent oflicers. The
meeting then adjourted, to meet as
above atated, of which notice will be
gi ven'--PA~nix.
" Susrivons' A snatAttoN"--Ron
LAND) DISTRt0T. -Thm080 who have serv.
ed in the Confederate a'rn,v or navy to
time clone of- the war, or iave honoably
resigned or been discharged thmerefromi.
an~d any who, thmough not menmbera ol
thme army or navy, have, nevertheless,
tihe merit of having served and imearm
samnd hand for time Conmfederate catuse, are
invited to hmol a meeting at the Hall of
hme indlepen emmt Fire Companmy, at. 7
o'clock, p. mn., on mSaturdamy thme 6th mnst.
to form sthe 'Satrvivord' Assortationi of
Richmlanmd District," whmich liall hav, fmr
its prmmary pm'r;,uise, perpetnationm of
trmh, jmstico 10. imhe niemory of the icead,
anid charitablq aid to helpless survivore,
as to time widows anid orphans of' thmose
whmo feli in time diochainge of their duty
AN N~xn o;t n OxOxnDAA
Gi ANT.-Profe'ssor Hall, State Geolo
gist, lhas viewed time Onmondamga stainme.
atnd what hE says of mt, thmomghm gaarded
as limo catutionus utterance of a manl of
science, somewhast -revives, the inferedt
in theo gypsvm wonder. He determines
thmat~lt is no t'bseli, bumt a scultured figmne.
Buit lhe evidently does not lassent thmat
timer.' is any7 impostuire or chmeat in its
discovery, and regard. it as really~ a
thing of' some antignmity. H~is mentiori
ing it ini i tinenbreath *kh time Cen-.
Ira) A nmgrictn sculptures seems to pointi
to a bier thattit antedates time advent
of time whuitemman, and this point could
:be determuined by any perbnn ver1eg m
'tihe penmlar ciharseter of Anset'ican' ari
tiq liiis.-N. Y'. l~erali.
Ouvatain t)roN inmm -AasnloAN
P'D.AG IN "AstixothN.-Gnem'ji McMm
homn, late Uitedi 8tate. Minmister t~o
Para~na whohasjust reach~d,. this
Guoenmenmt ofopes in Jtmly, when lie
r'ceimved lis, recall. He says at the
tjtio of the .vaiet ion of Aetuncioti' Ue
leftstbme Unitead Stat s legation in t.harge
of. time Italiun Ministef tnd) oneofth
first acts of the Brazil iMobtps *A 'o
gsack the heinme occuapis~ i the, let ion',
destroy tiho fing, and tal pseson 6f
some t wo e gid 4Ahamin~d doliri in
specif w19~ had been Jefbbiere omnad
aQsceniplish thsta okte
uon esfne aerbloen uJm' ttt
otdedWah aed
mmd
The "CfROLINA FnITIIfZgR," is ni
and is pronounced b3 various chemi.ta, one
Peruvian (uano in its Fertilizing 'ropertirs
loot lAnd and sea anin-nils. ain't poness qua
at. We Anner the analyaia of professor 81
"LBOitA TORuY OF TiE MEl
Analysis of a sample of Carolina Fertiliu
Meistnve expolled at 212* F,
Organic Matter, with sosue wafer of e.umbi
FixedJ l'grediens,
Ammonia,
Phnsporio Aidt-olable, i.fl4 F
lus )iLble, 0.17 E
13.13
Sulphurio Ad d, 11 01 Eu
Sulphate of Poitsh,
.Sulphate of Boda,
Sand,
On the strengths of these result< I am gl:
na Fertilihr,
We will furnish this excellent FERlTILI/.
2,000 lbs.
oct 0-ly
New Advertisements.
IrEM A'L1 COLLEGE, Bordentown, N. J.
Board and tuition $208 pr. year. For
catalognes address tov. JOHN ll. BIIAKRI.EY,
A. M., Pres't. oct 20
TIlt CP.LIlliATED
STEWART COOK STOVE
TIlE BBST I. TIll WORKID!
0 V E11 100,000 INY USA.
Will do more work with the same amount
of fuel than any other Stove
over mnde.
FULLER. WARREN & CO.,
EXCL'LVR MANUFACTOItKUI,
Troy, N. Y.
4" Descriptive pamphlets seti freo.
oct 20
L. IN I'$ on hlouse Paint ing. Bly .1. W
1 M ASUVR. Cl., 48 p., 40o. Frec by mail
on receipt of price. )lAst'atr & WaIToy.
N. Y. oot 20
JUST NOW I
TAR PUtiLtsIls1l OF TII LASUR DOUniR
wKER5,Y
NEW YOR OBSERLVERL
Theo oldess: and~ best Family Newsp *per, are
otfering it, to new subscribmers .on very fa.
vorable terms. Samplea ceurica withI circin
lara, senat free to arLy addlress. $3.59 per
SIDNEY E. Molt8E. Jr.. & Cs .,
87 Park, Row, New York.
oct 2 1
THE CHURCHMHAN.
Hp lE best asnd' largest W eekty Newapa
..per, wviit ho heagest etrouauti n in ithei
Protestant Eapiscopal Church. 3ent free
for one uointhI for examnailoin, nnd t il
.lan, 1, 1870, to new Ssbscribers for ihas
year. $3 . yeart..in ad vance. it. 11. M.\a ,
LOuT & Co.,'llar f or3, Ci. uct 20
)Yit AI r CLO diNE'lC.
"ioro convenientthsauink."---.A,,. Agri
culturalijt.
"In valunble to housekeeper."- Goch's
Lady's Book.
"A very uiseful arqiolo."--Am. Institute
lePort, 18017. Solo Agent, E. FAnWSn, 133
William.sL. N. V
Sold by 8,tt5ionoan4 Dealer e-e-y.
A. W FABER'8 LEAD PENCILS.
Grn'd Gold Akedid and Croe'siof the Leg'~ion oj
H~onor at thes Exhibition in I'%ris, 1807.
A. W.' Faber's New Pencils of Siberian
Lead in~ 10 grades are 5pperiou1t, asy~ pen.
oils ovar rasiho.. ' W. Fabor's -.Stenograe.
to, bebig'idrd and durable, writ ing smooth;
blac' cr aal4eatr, is the brat. peiheil for Arolhia
tedid, lEugliwers at(d AOcnntaitw..
E. PA sun, 188.Wvin.at.,. Y., Sple A pn
of all A. WV. Pfber's eonolls, Cray ons
Slates, ete *' --.
HIOW shall we paint our houses by 4.,
I. W. ?! syar. 01. 200 p., $1.50. Frec
by aglbn eaiptgi MM~uit& WIJ .
Toa, N. Y. oct, 19
KW 8oA~ . 4AIos,
JWith-bo 'vomb, Ov/rstraog Bral. and
-4rafe 'Oelge,
I iauloa M.od~p -A 4 0 e~
* , .~? EddVfik.
ale frotm tho Phoiphairs of Sotlh Carolina,
of the best Manures known, catly imferior to
Thrse Phosphates are the reuaitat of ex
itlies of the greatest vaino to t he ngricultur
epard.
ICAI. COLLEGEk OF SOUThl C.AROLINA.
r, personally selected.,
16 70
ation expelled at a low red heat, If ,5
daetto 'I-T.?ISolno Phcophnoto or Lanect
itilivalent to 13.48 insolable 4h tie).
2-l.75 P'hosphate of Tame.
tuivaient to 23., t15 Suljate ef Li me.
60
T 1.01;
d to cert ify to ihe stipriority r I hr ('aroti
C. U. bIllI'ALtD, Jr,
ER to Platiters and others at .0t) pur ton of
0EO W. WI LLI.AM & CO..
Faetors.
Great Atlantlie Mai Palle
TEA COMlVPANY,
NO. s cIl fIR Clir .:Sg'r/ l',
P. 0, Box, 5500. NEW YORK OITY.
An urgnnznation or ca pitalists fOr the
purpose of importing Tens tch d isiiihiting
themn to merchants t hriphout the country
at Impor er's prices. .E:.tabli-hed 185).
Send for price list. oct 20
The Purest, Best and Cheapest
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
ill l _1\G1 CO(.\lB will change any col.
L ored hair or heardi to a perncanenI
tilnek or Birovn. One Ch.ih sent by mail
'or $1. For stle by \Merchantsi &. Druggists
goerally. Adlhress .1 .n; i Co.an I'o.
Springfield, lass. Oct o'O
j 11f. ) lov I maide it in six months
. Secrel ai' iond mmlo rtuil free
A.J. ULLA.\, N. Y. ot20
{ Ilt\N Pipe' andl 'fde of t I.e. best gjnlity
U fo Sreel Sewers., llinso and $tab.le
drains. Chlianney andf ( ren--oI ise Fluos
for-conv-eying walter from spings ; fr~~ iup.
ply of houses, sutablos or fish pondil t or
sholntcigh unde-rdrai ning~ of landci. ('an~ ic
sent sasfeiy 'cny dlistance. Se-adl or circa.
hiar to. C. W. tiov sros, & Co., Woodlihidge,
N. V- ct~ 20
mcciwe In -r por par ten
otg1 a~ LaneC, N.&
AT.V'ENTION ! kl TE~NTION l
' isnry~ Jltan who ha/101 .1 tluo fo in
R o a d y -- M ad o C til ( r s.
Known as 'liailrond"P colors. Gunanteed
to be mo~re econ'omiul al, iore ilurablec tnd
miore convenient tliano any Paint- ever before
A b)ook entitled '"Plain Talc k wvith Prati.
ald Pciinters," wit li samplesc.-. senst free by
matil on application. Mccuu Y & Wn trosu,
Gloibe Wiio L.end andi C olor- Wo'rks
I'ulton it., New Yorik,
leo of Inmitatlonsa, lklablish~led 18!35.
' ' ." ADAY..--3 new, airtilesa for
eT4 Ag~entc.. 8j nyles free. JI. B.
t lAW, Alfred, Mio. odt 20
S K your Doctor -or D.ricgglst for Sweet
,I Qinino -it equals (littoer) .Quinine.
-ltt bySTARnn, F.ann & Co., Chemnist,
New Yorl- oct 20
EM,wlll pay Agents Salary of $30 per
-^ we'ek atiu d eo uflh alo lar e
490%t8-119 p 9th 541).9rong~w pnd. wwndle-f tl
I9t 4lre~~. ~ W ;~a~ & Co.,
tJ~iJ male, !jliry:0 commlisi to
thLie 04boijo Spwing \lqohintos,1nar
%K Ptebunrg4a. 1 c pt2
YA irgu actodi o Agonts
ei~uj ~-4dl rcas .f. A hl fN, 6 1,.
O., AYentre#,Jlltlnor i, d . "tcl, 20 '
'ANTE DaAG JN'l -.7t' o$200 per
m ont . I e woin n'l(t!~
NMAINE. All comnpleltn. for' S(6ph
will Item, folel,ijilind, braid and -6~
br~ 1er hn a mds t 6ij4or mannocr, mdIuts
r'aworthlce cast-Ironti. i
giraWpot2 20
all wenoe Ydlig Icio dni weak.
Fnes8, impotentV,"A the ii.eai~t self
abus. gend2a .....ieo.. pthl..1
RED JA\TgET AXE
[4 bettfor thlan our regualair shapqed .I ks for
I li.Cua rettasn First - It Cults dcc ( p t,* ,
co)214 it ttoH :Mic k ii the woo.I. 'I'll d- -
(lt no0 jar t lie 121 nil. ron t I h-No t 41 tl
waisted hI i..kisag Iho A1xe ot of the ctat.-..
Fatia h-Wgith tla same labor you will 'lo u'
la, rd iniure w~ink Ih~ wea ih re ular Axt.'
(rid pint h ias not12hng itI) do with l(~ gu.i!
cgttuiltie,4 ot al s A st', .oa till our .t ( r
hi5. tI~t rail. Ii you r hatrd wai a storae aeiaa s
trot keep oura gaoaly, we will gqhtally taswa e
Itagtairits or' fill yourI ordevi tiredt, or gi ve.
you the mnai of t ho aearatt deialer w is
KCIIS our A Re..
L11II NCO'I't' & BA RII~ilv11r,.
Sole i)w.Ct$ of Calbuaan's atial Rled .Jtii'kiL
I'iitet)I5 Oct ::V
I W Of lo (s n ~ ila in
1 a til (:iral tia)Oalt.F tDgo ll .,, aa ao a
at ta ptroi., wvailinag un at Clab, at Waif~tch,
Ii I)re.'.. Ptieie or Ph.'i tirg.
I1,t E 0OP COST.
SenditaOl lat Ca llugn it.' of 41agital nail sia uale
-delivred to any naaaiias free.
128 & 13OFederal St., Boston, Hues,~., I'.
0). Posi C.
N. I.--Samnples gin: ea sn applicat iota fair
OtI ailogate. oct 20)
W 0I) OF' WV SL)(7 for Hang Metn ont
tIhe II ailig Pasi~on itn YolthI & Earrly
Mitnihood01. w tilt : ell' hltp fir te erritig
ad at tfort tat t. Seaa in saieal entvelopeia,
fieae of ehat,";e. Aalaroog IlotwAnra A~SoaJt..
Tiat, Box 11, Plhiltadelpha, 'at.
-----P. P. TOAIJE,
Chaerleston, S. C.. Mantufacturer oif
DOOR1S') 8-4,S71. BLIND.
I I AVINfl 'LIIK, LA ROEST AND 31 U'ST
1( )Ml1IIl'TE Pt'.t"1 1t(JV intt lo Soth I
sinii Slat es. ta td. kvejijig ailwaiys on hittal :u
it rgeanda amost comiapleate stock of DO(YI($,
SA;1 11 i, ll l.fNl)va. Sttsla Doot', Store
husa, Shutaters, Moulings. &uo . &o Mota
etntrla to seil lotw and tat na:taaftiFatag'
N. I..-Na tel flltenititt paid to iltippi'-g
in gix d ida t July 2)
BLEEDER & DAVIS,
A\11
General ('onuiiissioii lcre, slug,
AD(IatR'Sa oltTat WHtARF,
C 11 A R L AS' T 0 N,is C'.(
Cons'ignmtets at Iapeca (illy Soliciatead