University of South Carolina Libraries
First, and Last. Y BAnToN u1a, Thiey st togothIt 'r, litnl In hand. al ''he sun,et llikur..l In w: lit The fickle e- ere-1 ucr pt 1 the M mstill, And caught the aftter-glow. Ile sang a song, a little song, io No other poet knew, " ra And she looked ut and I hougit himu stroug, [t Looked down, and ireamied hin true. Tlo fokle sea orept'up (he stra , c Atd'aughed a wanton laugh- as Took up the song Ih poet planned, Antid sang the other balt'. * * * * * * iv Thnes change ; lie two went diherse w,ys ;s The evening sha<de4 inereaso C On him, grown old in fame and praise, at And her in household peace. W4 The echo of the false sweet words, A Ite spoke so long ago. of HIas passed, ts paSs thie sinunter birds ai leforo the winter snow. c limt nas to-night the Angel's bann' ti Loosens the silver chtotrd, Amid calls her to that i er i[.ntnd t Of Love's supren,e rewari, Bhe hears but one sound, 13i ng, A whisper soft and( !w-. The echo o' lihe fl e : '-:d ung lie sang so long ago. General Thomas-An Interesting Letter ti from General Fitzhugh La. / The following letter from Goneral W Fitzhugh Leo is a valuable uontribn tion to the history of tho recent war. It was;oalled out by us, lie has giv. fr on us crtMuisin to publislt it: oa "I know Gaoneral Thomas well.- d' Was a lieutenant in the cavalry regi- fu mont of whicl ho was the major be- tr faro the war, and stationed at the sate port in Texas with him. [to was an " excellent artillery officer (served in that arm at Mexico), an indifferent of cavalry one--too heavy, too slow. ' Had not that 'utp d'c-il ls rap,itde af <uc le coursier em'iport'. au yotlop, l' ad- Ot drcssc d'un athlete, el 1' tgilite l' un o centtaurc,' that Gencral Foy talks " about in the 'Peninsular War,' hut * which did not prevent him from being a general officer of itdisputtablo cour- . ttgo and unquestionable muerit. "You ray 'ho is Charged with hav ing, at the beginning of the war, besi tated as to which side he Should en list with,' &u. The New York Ii bune, however, and all other n >rthrn onconiums that I have read upon his name atndl fattme., lay great stress upson his be ing 'a V irginiin Witho never f/Il tcrebl in his allegiance to ithe Iuio>n.' But they would better have left that part of his record alone, tl "It is a fact that when war throat. t' ened between the two sections of 'the n best government the world ever saw,' General Thomas's feelings were south. orn to almost the bellicoso degree. 'c "It is a fact that ie told me in Now York city, in 1861, as I was on my way from West Point to Washington, to resign my commission as an ollicer of the United States army, that he, P too, intended to resign, and would soon P follow me. 0 "It is a fact that about that time ho wrote a letter to John Letchor, then ct Governor of Virginia, and tendered O his services to the State (which lcttot i the Governor may have now). '-Thu State of hiia birth can hardly " be suspected, und(elr the circum,sltantces, to a erect a mnontumet to him, but it should not defatue him. 'tr "H[i wa an upright, kind-hearted " man, and fought well, though against us. Lot bhim rest int peaco; and let Ci Virginia keep lier vials of wraith to be a forever poured out uipont the heatd of' ' somie few of her citizens who would not light upon either sido, bttt whlo a stayed at home and made money by -g being paid by the North as upios, r guides, and informers, or who, after # hav ing fought, have acted as if they V were ashamed of their past record. "Very respectfully, your obtedien t sorvalit, FlTis!Uoti J3.. 'Tii Coo.1t. ntADE~ ANn O)rTHEn MNrgns.-Very little is heard now. aiAy about coolie ettnigrat ion to the Soutth. In fact, the whmole th ing seemis to be treated by~ all patties very cool ly since the ratiflentilon of the [ifteeth t amendment. Where's Koof.umanchlil. Iakoof.-or wvhat's-his name--the eoo~ lie tradcr? Punt in conjtunct ion withI the doetadenco of the coo)lio ttrade we ty. among the blach'sii n . 'he Sothi, averaging in 0one place, i i tcd,a byed pr ,,eni ulo; thauthat o(f the latter htvo an excess of three thousand. Another thing is remnarka ble abotther- colored population in t the South-namely, the scarcity of ' nogfo oblIdret4 uder five years of ' age. The lifer'aoe is ob'vions-tho I lack of maternal cairo fo,r the ofl5pr'ing anud proper metdioal attendance. In C the mnoa4timn Europaan otmigrationi is' rtfidly 1 lIing tipi the Southern "waste places," and in not many yeanrs it wvill not:b6 surprising to find Anglo-Saxon" bloodd'preponderating there over that '0 of the African, as thtat does at pre sent over the MIongolia.-N. Y. Ier. , Thinkin g is, indeed, the very germ n of self-cul sivation--tho sonroe fr'om - whicih all ~ vitatl influence eprinigs, P Thinking will do much for an aceive 14 mind, even'in the absence of books, ti or livinig inistruetore. The reasoning ni faoitity growa firn, expands,- discerns i( its QWin pogg, get with, jncreasing tI all, its privations. Whiero *Abbro 1s to0 0 privation, bat civery help from former o thinkers, how imuchl nmay we not Y though mnuch Iho recads, or' mnuch hte d sees, cani ha.rdly c all naythintg he ha T I hiiiown. Hie trades wikIbor osd61 liteh~y oi rat e& rngal4 bank. t y -axaesunik AtE&i4WVt of th~e egm et cnt.ive "servant of the nnanlads a"' .WI Funny- Decidedly. It seems that the world still ounds with fools, hypocrites and irs. It is known to those who know that we always preferred to do our ,n thinking and form our opin u s, in politics as well as morals Liter than l't others do it for us. was party caucus dictation that ought on a war and ruined the mntry. Demagogues in kid gloves pired to do the thinking for the ople--the laboting masses--and be to aspired to think and not for him. If :received tho pilrty laah. This Atoni wo suppose i3 to be rein gurated. If it is, let it come 'l do our own thinking or die. nd we mena to vindicate the right the people to do theirs. We have d we now repeat, that we are the llur-dog of no set of men to bark emo into oflico and greatness. Our ewa touching the "situation" are o well known to need recapitulation. adcnisnt meets no favor at our !'!, whether it he ltepublican A.Jealism or Conservative. And now comes the funny part 'e hear that it is whispered in oer in quarters the Recorder has turned udica! ! If we could stop laughing o would cry Baa ! Vo aro midlin' ird chaps to be dragooned.' Slan. ra vile as the whelp of sin belched om throats foul as buzzard roosts, n't move us. Our name is Indepen noo. We still prefer honest men r ofliceo who will pour oil on the oublod waters" to blatant ranting magogues who "dash the sweet ilk of concord into (deep) holl." e still mean to advocate the right the poor and hardfisted white men hold office and high places as well kid-glove gents and broken down d-fish aristuorats. We still moan live above 'party' commands and mry d ictation."-H/illsborougyh Re. rder. U ni. rv. ON O1onaiA.-Discours g about Georgia and the plans of r carpet-baggers, the New York ribunc gives tho Bullookites a suck ,loger in this wi.e: "Whet. you go to the bottom of the se, you find the argument for furth reconstruction amounting to just is: "If you allow the people of norgia to elect now rulers, they ot't elect us." We presumo that so. But wo cannot forever keep e boy out of the water because he is not learned to swim. The tin.e ust come when Georgia will be gov -ned ts her people shall see fit. - hen why not now? If any more bel nut ien are cut up, have we not e President, the army and Congress, ady to correct them? When can we fely let Georgia vote, if not now ? "Vo protest against the hang-back >licy that it throws an excessive, rilous loud upon the Republicans the North. .lebol capers do us no rm; on the contrary, help us. We rried tho country in 1866 largely the strength of the rebel massore N,w 0 1'ans. The Georgia rebels 1-' i .. itmmensely in 1868. If ey .,.L t., run their heads against stone wall in 1870, they ought te tvo a chance. And they are quite likely to do it in Georgia as any here else. "lFinally, let us have done with re mnstruction. The couctry is tired 1d sickC of it. So long as any State heuld in aibeyaince, it will be plausi. ly urged thtat the Republicans arc Lraiid to trust the people. Let us lvo every State to herself, and then anish tany who violate or defy the uarantcees of public and personal ights now. firmly Imbedded in the onstitution. -Lot us have 'peace." I?A ISINO Ton5tATos.--It mtay he forth while for our farniors to read lhe following account of the Frenchm iethod of' raising tomatoes. It is lipped from an exchange: As soon as a cluster of flowers are isible, the stem is stopped down to lie cluster, so that the flowers termiin to the sterm. The effect is that the anp Is immediately impolled into the iuds next below the cluster, which on push strongly and produce t,oth)er' cluster of fiew ers each. V ben these are visible, the branch to thich they b)elong is also topped own t , their level, and this is done necsively. By this. means, the lants becomo stout dwarf lushes, not bove eight een inctes hight. In order o prevent their falling over, sticks or tring4 arc strtched horizontally long thin vows, so as to keep the 'lants ereot. In addition to this, all he laterals that have no flowers, and fter the fifth topping,.- all laterals 'hatsoever, are nipped off. In this ay (tho ripe sap is directed into the nit., w.hioh acquires a beauty, sz ndl excellence unattained by other eans. POnT SUMTFR To nE' PUT IUroN A Aa~ FooTU4.-UJndor the order of fajor Lud low, United .8tates engl. eer, workmen have cinonnoed . re toving the rubbish about this fort, reparatory to making it a "heavy mipormary battery." We learp. that to slhape of bho. front will not he laterizally altered. The outer waP' ill be built to a height ranting frTmI tirteen to twonty-six feet above low a Ltri markc Above the. *o.lh.a heav.y irthon parapet- will be construetedJ, ud 'all the hotnbproofs 'and esctuates it visible will he filled in. A new oek and sallyport are to be construe. d on the west side,"and the present ok and stairs will be removed.. te battery will consist of eleven teen inokh#$ @tkhborE'dad two' eclve inch rifled guns. 'A court' martial at'<Qienftiegt' M'hua ootdervitld fold#*th Ar en 1:med( Esquesuebre for preacil:dg1 -l irrection and bilcsaano the in.nrgent.' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AGENTS WANTED 10 sell Admiral RdpAuel &nmes, "Aerviee I Afloat in the Sumter and Alabama." l'his is a most graphic and thrilling de. i. ription of the perilous adventures of this iommnder and his comrades, written by nsmes himself, and therefore authentic in )very partioular. The sale af this book ins been most unprecedeotd, and still the lomod is unabated. Sold only by sub soription; and exclusive territory given to good agents. Address F. I. DIBBLE & CO., Publishers, 208 Maen Street, Louisville, Ky. WANTED EVEl'YW H EI E, QALESMEN, Firnes and others to sell J a New Article in gro it demand. $100 00 nade by one Agcnt hi< first nnniki. Ad. .lress OEO. McE tTilIIR)N & CO.. Nash ville, Tenn., or iV. II. 8E1.ATON & Co., Now Orleans, La. YOUR ATTENTION Is COnDIALT.V ISVITEO TO Tits 'Henderson County, Kentucky Land Salu" Grand Prize Scheme Enterprise, CilARTltERE by the T.ogis aturo of Kentucky, and endorsod and re -ommended by every lending official in the 9tale, and upwards of 300 of her most prominent citizens. 511 Prizes, $314,320 t Domprising the richest rivet bottom tobao ao farms in the wenithy county of lieu. dcerson, Ky., with all their appurtenances. Cap ital Priz3, $160,000 Smallost Prize, $801 Also about $20,000 in Greenbncks, being the entire rent. ioney of the' property for the years 1869 and 1870, which will be dis. tributed to the winners of the first seven prizes respectively. lent of the farss for 1809, was $12 per acre, and it is confidently expectci that they will equal or surpass this figure for 1870. Tickets Five Dol1aPs. Final drawing, June 9th, 1870, at Masonic Templo, Louisville, Icy. Hlundreds of our best oltizons, haro given unqualified certl. ticates and endorsements of this mngnifi. cent enterprir.e. Every dollar invested by t!"ket holders, is held in trust by the o nmmissioners ap. pointed by the Legislature, until the draw. ig trkes place and prises are delivered. In order to have your lickets properly registered, buy at. once of your nearest club agent, or retmit by Express (prepaid), Draft, P. O. money order, or registered letter, to either -f thu following financial agents who will furnish full descriptive circulars: L. 11. Lype, Cash'r Farmers Bank, lien. derson, Ky.: i.. II. Alexnder. Commer cial Bunk, Louisville, Ky. J ohn C. I.. tham, 'res. lank, 1lopkinsville, Ky ; James L Dallam, tommtercial Bank, Padu cah, Ky. ; B. 0. Thonas; Cash. Obs. and lopt'r Lexington, Ky. ; W. B. Tyler, Cash. ler Deposit ilk , Owensboro, Ky. Good Club Agents wanted everywhere. TOMES, MELVAIN & CO., Sole Agents, 6 Maiden Lane, N. Y. GRAND RAFFLE AND SALE Of Real Estate and Personal Property, at CASSVILLE, GA., June 1st, 1870, rno111nTY VALUnD AT $11,000 nAFrLE.n A1 $25,000. ONLY $1 PER CHANCE ! This property consists in part of a gene. ral assortment. of merchandise, valued at $8,000 ; st ore-houseo, tit0x2i (new,) $1,500 3 dwelli.g houses and itnprovetments, all new, $1,000 enchl ; lot of turniture $1,000 400 bushtels corn, 100 saicks flodr, 6,00( pounds bacon, 24 town lets itn center co town, horses, cows, &c., &c. Ti property, and ot her property ne included, is valuted nt Forty-four Thtousant, Dollars, is to be raffled for at T'wenty.tlvs Thousand Doliers. Every chance, or tick, et, warranted and gtnaranteed a prize valuet from One Dollar up to One Hlundredl, ti TO woHundred, to Eight 'thousasnd Dollars No Blanks--Twelve disinterested men wil condutit the Raflle, and 'sto that eaeb ant every one, whether present or not will havy an equal andi fair showing. Each agen will be itnformed of the result of the Rnffli next day after it co'nes ohlf. liefer to (.dl cers of IBartow county, and cit isonis of Cass ville. Liberal per cent. offered agents Agents wanted in every Cottnty and State Eniclose stamp. Or'ders for all Tickets ant all comunications musst he addresved to IL. Q. 8ITli A CO., Managing Agents, Casavillo, Ga. mar 12-1m TOMES, MELVAIN & CO, INo. IJ MUaidenI Lane, New York. IntPORTERS OF Guns, Fine Cutlery, DRUGGIST$' BijNDRI&., MILITARY A ND FANCY OODM SOLE AOENTh FOR WVestley Richards' Dreh. Leading Fow ling Pieces, Eloy's Cartridges for B. L. (onns, (lenerual Agenats for thte U, 8, "Cartridge 01i," Lowell, Mass. *Manufacturer's of all kind. of MUitASJ AIe/ ATEIDo gs lost Ittii'L srt 1sSTOL DERING4ER PISTOLS, I have this day appointedl M%esvrs, Toxies MEK.VAIN & Co. Sole Agentts for thme sale o my Pistols in thte City of New York. Deal ers can obtain them of Messrs. Tomes litin & Co. at may lowest wholesale rates asnd my full gutaranity no..omtpanies ever, Pistol of my mnanufactstre sold by them. IENiIY DERINGER, Philadelphia, Aug 20, 1807. 'FOUNTAIN PEN. smoothi ands makes fine writing. Hi1gh ly recommnendped by all siing thepn.. thul; 25 e6nts pe/ dostn~.' TI"b sAmnple Pens fol 10 cents. Address E. S. ClIlE I R, Ha,d lymo, Conn. i Say where yoi saw thisdveiso1pe., entely tastees,41 rae and rella. cost toss thuan half Uhe monuy. 03esty arranged doas toab.nfresslag, KOSKO0I -0 TIIE GREAT REPUTATIONr Which Koskoo has attained in all parts of the country AS A GREAT AND 000D MEDICINE, And thie Large Numbers of Testimonials which are eonastantly being received from Physicians, and persons wno have been oured by its use, is conclusive Proof of its remarkable value. AS A BLOOD PURIFIANR, It 1l i'.o EC1,a u , D&iNo POSITIVEl.Y The Most Powerful Veg itable Alternative YET DISCOVERED. DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. "The life of the flesh 19 in the Blood," Ih a Suriptual maxim that science proves to be true. The people talk of ban blood, as the cause of many diseases, and like mnany popular opinions this of bad blood is found ced in truth. The symptoms of bad blood nre usually quite plain-bad Digestion---causes imper fect nutrition, and consequently the eircu. lation 's fecbke, the -1.t ti'sues loose their tone and elasticity, and the tongue becomes pale, broad, and frequently coverett with a i pasty, white coat. 'I his coinditinn soon sho.,s itself in roughness of the skin, then in eruptive and ulcerative diseases, and when lung continued, results in serious lesions of the Brain, Livt r, Lungs, or urina. ry apparatus. ltch, very tuch, suffering is caused by impure blood. It is estimated by some that one-fifth of the human family are affected with sorofuls in some form. When the liloml is pure, you are not ,o liable to any disease. Many Impurities of the Blood arise from impure disease of large cities. Eradicate every impurity from the fountain of life, and good spirits, fair skin and vital strength will return to you. KOSK~OOI AS A LIVER JNVIGORA''OR/ sTAND3 UNRIVALLED. Being the only Known Medicine that efliciently stimulates and corrects the hepatice s cretions and functional derange. nmots of the Liver without Debili'ating the system. While it acts freely upon the Liver instead of copious purging, it gradu. ally changes the discharges to a perfectly natural state. sYIToTs oF .IVKR COMPLAINT AND OF soME OF TttOF. LtIS.ASKS PNODUUKD DY IT. A sallow or yellow color of the skin, or yellowish-brown pots on the face and other parts of the body ; dullness and drowsiness, sometitness headache ; bitter or bad tate in the mouth, internal heat ; in u.any cases a iry, tensing cough ; unsteady appetite; sometimes sour stomnach, with a ratsing of the food ; a bloated or full feel ing about the stomach and sides; aggrava ting pains in the sides, back, or breast, and about. the shoulders; constipation of the bowels ; piles, flatulence, coldness of the extremities, &o, KOSMo Is a remedy of Wonderful Efficacy In the cure of diseases of the Kindeys and Blad. der. In these Affections it is as near a specific as any remedy can be. It does its work kindly, silently, and surely The Relief which it affords Is both certain and perceptible. DIssAS.s OF Tn KiDN.TS AND BLADD,R. Persons unacquainted with the stuctutre and functions of the Kidtneys cannot esti.. ntet the imiportatnce of their healthy ac ilon. llegultar and stufielent action of the Kid neys is as important, nay, even more so, than regubtrity of the bowels. 'fhe Kid neys removo trom the Bloeod those effete maattetrs which, if permitted to remnain, would 'tpeadily destroy life. A tetal sus, pension of the urinary discharges wi.l oc t agion death from thirty-aix to for ty-eight hottrs. When the Uritte is voided in small quasn. titles at the time, or when the~re is a dispo sition to Uritnate mnore frequently thtan natural, or whett the Urine is htighly colored or scalding with weakness in the small of the bac-k, It, should not be trifled with or .delayed, but. Koskoo should be taken at once to retnedy the difficulty, before a lesion of the organs takes place. Most of the diseases of the Bladder originate from I those of the Kidneys, the Urine being im perfectly secreted in the Kidneys, prove Irritating to the Bladder and Urinary pas sages, When we r-ecollect, that, medicine never reaches Lbs Kidneys exceptL through the general ciroulation of the B1lood, we see how necessary It is to keep the Fouin tain of Life P'ure. Meets with Gecat Success in the Oure cf Disese Of the Ner'vous Systenm. Almost nine-tenthts of our people suffer from nervous exhsnt,stion, and are, there -fore, liable to its cotneomitatnt evils of tnen tat depression, confused ideas, softening of the brain, insanity, and cornplete breaking dowha of the general htealt h. Thsotasandtt are suffering to-day with broken dlown nervous systems, and, unfortunately, to. bacco, alcohsol, late hours, over-Work, (mental and physical), are causing diseases of the nervous system to increase at, a feat fl ratio. The eytmtome to which diseases or the nervous system give rise, may be stated as follows;t A dull, heavy feeling in the head, sometimes more or less severe pain or rheadache ; Periodical lItadacha, Disainess, .Noises or Ringing in the flead : Consfusion of Ideas ; Temporary Loss of Memory ; D)ejection of Spit-its; t art ing during 81ep; Bad( Drteamsi; lesitation in Anstwerintg Questions ; Dolness of iiearitsg: Twitching of the lace and Arms, &o., whichs, if not promptly treated, lead to Paralysis, Deli rium, Insanity, impotency, Apoplexy, &c. Is. not a secret quaek remedy. Forr.jula aroundl each bottis. Recommended by the boat Physicians, eminent Divines, Editors, Drtsggists, M4erchants, &o, T2h 3eat ad NE.Popalau Xedioin. in 1anPARDD ONLY 3Y J. 1. LAWREINCE, M. D,, ORGAN10 01nEMIT, laboratory anid 00co*,VNo, 6 Itain Street, NORFOLK, VA. Price, 0OA9Z.PER DOTA!LE, ler sale b? gfg%qeJIwhere, SCHOOL BOOKS. S'IIOOL BOOKS, Bibles, Photographio Albums, Paint Boxes, Waverly Novels, Dicken's Works, Thackery's Works and oth er Novels, Cook Books, Lettet Writers, Farm Books, Books on Etiquette, &o., &o. for sale by RETCHIN, MoMASTER & BRICE. New Goods. Ladles' an,d Get to' Shoes. Brogans, Sole Loather, Tubs, Brooms, Oil Cloths, India [Rubber Balls, Napkin Rings, Combs, Hair Pins, Blands, &o. A variety of Lamps for IIAIls and Parlors, Lanterns. Pocket Lan. terns, &c., &o. Shades, Sowing Birds, Tape Lines. ALSO Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Tea, &o., of best quality, and all at low prices for sale by "ETCIIlN, MoMASTER & BIICE. april 7 TREMENDOUS FALL! WE are now receiving one of the best sclected Stock of GOODS we hnve had since the war. Some goods cheaper than before the war. Goods always at Columbia prices, and some styles TEN PER CENT CHEAPER. CALL AND GET BARGAINS! Bring the CASH to LADD BRO'S & CO'S. CO3.ia3p Mtore. aprl 13 JUST RECEiVED. 1000 BUSHELS Prime White .orn. 6000 Lbs. Bacon, Lard and llama. Sugar, all grades, 5 Sacks Coffee. Tens, Soap, Candles. 20 Bbls. No. 1. Family Flour. Anl many other articles to which I in vite my friends and customers. Call and see. MrBOOTS AND SHOES, LA W. W. KE TC[IIN. april 12 GARDEN SEED. AND AT E. W. OLLEVER'S Fruit and Confectionery Store. inch 10 TIlE ClEIPEST STORE YET! CAN IT BE POSSIBLE?i YES IT 15, F. ELDER IS THE MAN. JlUST think of it but don't think too long, Uor you may miss the chance. Lnadied' Hats Trimmed all complete for 25 cents. Men's Shoes for 50 cents. All other goodh noid in proportion. Conisisting in hlardware, Groceries, Bools and Sh.oes, DI)ry Goods, M'illinery, Notions, &o.. &e., all of which is just received of the~ latest s'yle, noe humbug, every article warranted " ",e as represented. All he asks is a call before purchasing elsewhere, but, those that have Wot the Grsanba.ks. need not call, as his motto is etrictly Cash, emaIl profita and quick sales. apI 12 Murfee's Sub-Soil Plow, SUPEfRS11DING ,B iovel Plows and USweeps. This Plow, with its attach met,is useful all the year round, espe ota.lly in planting and growing seasons. Bold at feotr &cee freiht addded, by TROMh &Ww DWAD, .e S Tho "CAROLINA FERTILIZER," is n and is pronounced by various chemists, one Peruvian Guano in its Fertilising Properties. iiot land and sea anin als, and possess quali at. We annex the analysis of Professor Shi "L \L'ORATOIY OF TiIE N ED Analysis of a sample of Carolina Fertilizer Moisture expelled at 2120 F, Organic ,latter, with some water of combini Fixed Ingredients, Amnionia, Phosporio Acid-Soluble, 6.96 Eq Insoluble, 8.17 E 1 18.18 Sulphuric A'd, 11.01 Eq Sulphate of Potash, Sulphate of Soda, Sand, On the strengths of these results I am gla na6 Frrlilirer, We %%ill furnibh this excellent FERTILIZ, 2,000 lbs. out 9-ly UgTE R DYSPEPSIA& INDIGESTION PREN,SCHIILS&FEVER I PETI TF SCRAT ES~LI SLD EVERYWHERE. JJO&WIE.MOISE &oWt~ ROPRIETORS YEJ & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTs For sah, in W innsburu, S. U., by KETCIlIN, MIcMASTER & IR1ICE. By a recent decision of the Internal Revenue Commissioner, any person enn sell those 11itte - withbout having aL retail Li quor Dealer's Licensae. mar 17--6m P. P. TOALJE, Charloston, S. C., Manufacturer of DO OR, SASH, BLIND& H AVTNG THIE L ARGEST AND MOST CO IIPLETE h'AtTORY in the South ern States, and keeping always on hand a large and most complete stook of DOORAS, SA811ES, BLINDS, Sash Doors, Stere Do,rs, Shutters, Mouldings, &c.. &c., I am onaubled to sell low and at manufacturers' prices. N. B.-9t rIct attention paid to shipping in goodorder. july 20 Charlotte, Columbia and August Bail Road. CeOLUMnIA, Dc. 27, 1869. TlE follewing Passenger Schedule wil .goI ito effect on this Road on atrd afte Sunday, next, 26th inst.: GoING NoTn. Leave Atigusta, at 4.00 a n "Columbia, 8. C., at 9.40 p ii '' Winnsboro, 11.40' a , " Chester, .- 1.40 p a Arrive at Chis.rloftte, N. (1. 4.20 p si Making cles,econneehiona with Tralnsat North CarolIna Road for all point, North and East. COMING soDTil. Leave Charlotte, N. 0. at 10.80 S mi " Chester, 1.215 p m "6 Winnaboro, 2.67'p m " Columribia 6.07 pm Arrive at Augusta 9 60,p m Making close connections with Tralns'of Central and GeorgIa Railroad. (for Bawan' nah, and all poInts In Piorida, Mao,, Co. inumbus, Montgomtery, Mobile, doew Orleans, Selma, Chattanooga, Mempphis, Nashviule, Louisville, C'incinnati, Mc, Louis, awd sll points South and WVest. Paelice~ 8eeping -Cars ow all ?light Trains. Tbt'ough Tloket teoldj and Beggag.ieheekwit to all principal points, I@' P'assengei's 'by this ropte going North,lhave chblce of thtme differentrioute.1 'O.>D0URNIGIlIT, Superintendedt. S. R. tboksarj Geneo al Freight and Tick: et Agent. dee 28 Irish Potatoes. .Fte Lo~ Oranges, Leteng,' &e. .just ( f a gMA0 ide from the Phosphates of South Carolina, f the bust. Manures known, only inferior to These Phosphates are the remains of ex ties of the greatest value to the agricultur pard. [CAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. , personally selected. 16 70 ation expelled at a low red heat, 16,50 66.80 2.60 uivalent to 11.27 Solubl Phosphat" of Limo uivalent to 18.48 Insoluble (b,ne). 24.75 Phosphate of Lime. Aivalent to 28.65 Sulphate of Lime. 80 8.50 11.06 4 l to certify to the superiority of the ('aroli C. U. SHEPAltD, Jr. C'R to Planters and others at $60 per ton of GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.. Factors. Nre-w Fua.Xrtur-e t GOOD FURNITURE! CHEAP FURNITURE! JUST received direct from the best facto ries of Now York and Boston. Consist. ing of fine Rosewood ar.d Chesnut, suits, co'upleto Mahogany and Walnut Burenus, Sofas. Divans. Parlor Chairs. Stands, &c., Bed Steads and Chairs of fifteen different grades each, Wsrdrobes. Saloon T'ables and everything usually kept in the Furniture Lir e. which we prop.-se to sell as cheap as can be bought anywhere in the Stale. Call and see. JOHN McINTYRE & CO). cot 28 The Last Sensation I TUST received a fresh supply of Fino e Durham Smoking Tobaooo. Cannec Oysters, Shrimps, Pickles, Starch, Coffee, Sugar, Lard, Cates, Table Salt, Flour. Sonp, Liverpool Salt, Cheese, Candles, Shoes, Croekory, Tinware, Molasses. Stationary, Hardware, Dry Goods, &o., which we offer low for cash. J. MoINTYRE & CO. jan 18 Private and Trancient BOARDING, BY J. A. Hendrix, CoOINEare T.ar.'t A.(I SsXra stalars, 00LUJMBIA, S. C. 0WE SQUARE NAST of MAIN 5TREET. fob 8 King8 MOuntain Rail Road. L EAVE Yorkvilte at 6, a. . and arrive at. UChester at 8 a. m Leave Chesier for Yorkcville immediately after the arrival of the Augusta train, ect 10 THE POLICY HOLDERS' LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE COMPANY 29 Biroad Street, CJharleston 5. 0. HAVING ISBrOSITID $60,000 WTITI! the Comptroller-General, will is V!sue the usual forms of L.ife and En downment Policies. JIt is the most liberal Company to the assured in the world, The charter guaran tees to the policy holder the cash surrender value of.his policy after one nnual pay.. umont, except only in ease of fraud. j I is the only purely mutual Company in the South. It. lhne no stockholders. All surplus (profits) must be divIded among the assured annually.. It is In every respect conservative, Its investments are oenfned by charter to the most *olid securitie, and-it is under the managersuent, of Ihusisess men of well itiown ability ansl itategrity, Its Board pf 'true., tees comprises medy of the most prontinent, men i rla ot Carolina, Geor'gi. and North Caro.lin. Pe,'sons wishitig any infortnattQn, will please ommunioate with any~ of the ediodru. WM. MoDURN$Y, j. U. P. ALEXANDER* Vice. tesident, and Actuary. Jp. P.( LMER, Vice-1'o~sidebt in Georgia. 14. NYB HIUTCIIIN8ON, Vice-President in, North Carolina. OEO. E. iI0008, Secretar'y ala - General Agent. JO1N T. DA RBY, M,., april 7-- m* :1tedieMAd,'ser. ,Ipetso,t. having olaitas against feb 2d 'Adm'r. WIsbooWMtki6p4 - - a A M ow repend t'e A,fll orders for new W7ag ( ons, OCarte, Wheelbarrows, &o, Also Vepairing neatly exsouted. All kinds Blacksmith work dos.e at my shop. The aton .of the publie ae repo fuly