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The Fairfield Herald. 1'UBLI1IIfD ilorace Gireeley's Agricultural Maxims. The venerable Philosopher of the Tribuno is not much of a farmer, but is a clear-headed und far-seeing com mon sense thinker, as the following maxims from one of his addresses show : 1. Only good farming pays. IHe who sows or plants, without reasona ble assurance of good crops annually, might better earu wages of soie capa ble neighbor than work for so poor a Vmater us ho is certain to prove 2. The godfirnmer is proved by the 6tcady apraiaion </ his crops. Any one may reap an umple harvest from a fertile virgin t oil ; tho good farmer alone grows goods cr ops at first and better and better ever afterward. 3. It is far easier to maintain the productive ca pacity of a farm than to restore ii, To exhatiut its fecundity, and then atte.pt its restoraLion by burying costly commercial fertilizers, is wasteful and irrational. 4. The good farmner sells mainly such products as arc least e.cha ustive. N eeessi ty may constrain him, for the firstoear or two, to sell gruin, or even hay ; but he will soon seni off li surplus main ly in the form of cotton, or wod, or meat, or butter and chese, or home thing else that returns to tho soil nearly all that is taken from it. A bank account daily drawn upon, while nothing is deposized to its credit, must soon re.ponl, "No funds ;'o wt it a farim similai ly treated. 5. Rotation is at least negative for. filization. It Wnay not posiively Oil. rich a farm ; it will at least retard and pospone its impover;sliient. le who grows wheat after wheat, corn after corn, for twenty years, will need to e-nigrate before that term it, fulfill. ed. The same fartu cannot support (nor endure) him longer than that. All our great wheat-growing sections of fifty years agot are what-growing no longer ; while England grows large er-ps thereof on the very iolds that fed the armies of Saxon, Harold and Williai the Conqueror. Rotation has preserved these, as the lack of it ruined those. 6. Wisdom is never dear, provided the article be yenuine. I havo known farmers who toiled constantly from daybreak to dark yet, died poor, be. e1use, through ignorance, they wrought to disadvantage. If every farmer would devot e two hours of each day to reading and reflection, there would be fewer failures iu farming than there are. 7. The best invistZlient a ftrenr can make for hi. children is that which sur rounds their youth with the rational lelhis of' a beautcous,altractiec home. The dwrellhg may be itnall and rude, yet a few flowers will embellish, as choice fruit trees will enrich and gladden it ; while grass and shade aie within the reach of the humblest. Hardly any labor done on a farm is so profitable as that which makes the wife and children fond and proud of their home. 8. A good p.ractcal education, n. cluding a yoVnl trade, is a beller oulfiu Jolr a youth& than~ I a rad estate nei th the dirawc ba:ck. o n empty mind(. Manmy parents have slaved anld piniched to leave their child ren rich, when half the sumi thus lavished would have profitod thenm far imoro had it been devoted to thme cultivation of their minds, thle enlargement of their capacity to think, observe and work. The one struetutre that no neighbor hood can afTord to do without is the chool house. 9. A small library of/ well selected biook. in his hone has.' savied many a youth from waonderingq into1 the bnane ful weays of the P'rodical Somn. W here paternal strieness and severity would have b red notinig but (dislike and a fixed resolve to abseond at the first opportunity, good books and pleasant sunrroumndlinmg have wea'ined iminy a yeuthI from thle first wild impulse to go to sea or cross the continent, aind make him n a docile, contented, obedi ent, happy lingerer by tho parental firenide. In a fanily1, however rich or poor, no ot her good is so precious as thoughtful, watchful love. 10. Alust men1 are born na.oor, but no, mian who has avrerage capacities antd ltoklrable luck need not remain so. A nd the farmeri's callIing, I bough proff'ering no sudden leaps, no ready si ort cuts to opulence, is the surest of all ways from pov'erty and wamnt to coiifoit utid indepecndeiie. Other men mn mst climb ; the temupeu ate, frugal, dib'gen provident farmner nmay grow into coin petence and every exter'nal neeersory to happi'mesa. Each year of his dovu lion to his botnsietend may13 find it more valuable, more attractive, than the last, anmd leave it bettor still. Wateir Yotur hlorses, Dluring this excessive warmi weath er, borses cspecially those at work, should not be allowed to drink toe much water at (one time, but should be given a little at least every hour. A wet sponge or a handful of grass or greenm leaves ;ied to the bridle or hecadst all bet ween t hoe. ers to protect his brain from the lie .t of the sui. will enable the animanil to do moire work with less discomfort than it were possible to (do without solme auch protection from the heat. Ik kind to your horses and cattle, for through them you have profit, pros perity and good reward. Thme ladies at theo United State Ilotel, Long 11mranch, have establiee a society for thme s.:ppression of "po her." All married gentlemen noti their rooms by Il o'clock are hunte A Wild Girl-A Mystery. On Friday evening, as a couple of Mr. Rasor's children were going to lite well, sittuated in a field of growing corn, about one. fourth of a mile from the house, for wate'r, they saw a little girl about eiglityears old, coming from the Sonth and going north toward Moundville. She was crying wildly. As she passed tho childien she satid, where is mama's hotise ?" but went on without slopping, and ernssed the north fence. When the children got bac' to the fence niear the honse they sitw the litle girl on lhe hill, about a hilf a mile off; they wient to the house and told their moti-r, but whein she weit to the door she cou!d not see the child. Wh-n Mr. Rasor carme home late at nigIit she told him the circumsiances, bit lie supposed it was too late to hunt the child. While he was out in the yard nfler supper lie beard a child in the direction the little one had gone scream out its if frightened. Immediately he started toward the sound, onl the lill in the prairie, and again hie heard the chill screai out. Ht- stopped at his neigh hors's. Mr. Rusk, and he went with him to hint. the ciiild. After Risk came omit, of the house, they b-sti heard Lhe child scrmitii again as if frightened. They huInted tiuntil I 1 o'clock, but could not lieur from the child anywhere. Th'lat. iight it rained very hard about oelt, hour. Saintrday the neighbors were aroused aid rthe whole neigho rhood wits ont the tiiint and riders went f.> nil-s artmiod andu iiqutiredi if there was a child lost, or if any of tll- children hitth heei away from home on Friday last, anid coul notl hear that any child had ever beein away from home. The people fitaully came to iho con clusien that the children were mistaken, ind even Mr. Raesor and Rusk b-gan to tLink dty nii t, have beci deceived byi a night, owl screeching, and they gave up t lhe search late oi Saturday. Oi Sunday M r. Robert Wilson, while inl Mr. Sperty's corn field. discovere-d a chil's tra-:k, but ba reloot. The st arch was again re'newed and exciiemiet be. gan to get high, wihen a physcian found i place where a clhild wearimtg gaitors had crossed tlie road, clitbed a fonee and jumped ito the field. lle r feet., slioed with gaiters, as was Seen by the impte'ssioni ini the mud were stall ; the child where it it. on the groiund fell back and iLt i impression Oil tle Coll, and as it. got up fell forwatd on it.s knees. They could not track it out of lie fhi'Id, but found two iore gree1n coI.s in ii which tile corn was eaten.i One theory now is that, the child has i bectom wild with fright. atid hides Ir >m tlioe that are huntintig her, in the tall grass or weeds. The sigins,-tracks aniid gnawed cobs show there was a chil-l there, aid lie neiglhors are sure it oulid be none of tlieirs. Tht. greatest, iny'siery1 is: W liere (111 tle child coie fro , ? Ve h ivarn tile abovo from N1r. Karies, of Mtii:dville, who was in town ott Tuesday trying to learn who haid lost a child.-Nevada (Mo.) Ax-. The Southern People. At a Oreoley and Brown meeting, held in Montgomery County, Pennusyl vaniai, Dr. A. N. Fretz, of Princo George County, Virginia, and late a Republican nmemuber of the Liegisla ture from that County, mtade thte following statement of the feelings and conduct of the people of the -south towvard the GJovernment of the United States. It is pceoubum ly v'alua. ble, comning from a gont leman, a Pennsylvanian by birth, and an A boli tio~nist anid strict Republican by training. We regret that spaice for bids our giving the wholo of his re.. mark s, as we would other wise like to Before leaving the sub'ject of the Southern States, let tne hear witness to thte people of' those States. As a people, they are quiet law..abiing, pozicable atnd hos.pitatblo; andI aver here that of all the 10oyal people oin the Ameriicani cuntinent, thtere aire noneo more loyal, none more earnest, andtore zealous in their devotion to the Uniion of the United States, or miote devoutly idesire the porpetucity of thte samec, than the people of tho lato rebel States. But thtey are not loyal to thte present Adiministration and its policy of cruel oppression to ward themt. They are hiaters of the wrong-dooers, of cruelty, perseocur ion, injustta-e aind 1)t rony, no miatter by whomi infheited or upon whom c'otumitted, wihte friend or foe. Whit'h Was It ? A correspondent writing to the Caroliiin proposes a difficult que's tion. lie say s : I saw in the proceedings of the Rladical Convention on Friday, that wvhen Judge Melton was noinat ted for Autorncy ()eneral hie was earriad to the S'peaker's statnd on the shoulders of two stalwart freoet Can you tell us whether it was be cause of the constituttional weakiness of the judges knees, or to illustrite by a practical exhibtition, the mtanner in~ which lie has so well suceeeed in elimbhitig itito posit ion since the wvar, ont the shoulders of tlhe ane groos. Harper's Jlourtnal ocf Civilizationi, (so called,) seemsit to have over done the matter at last. In every quar ter it htas provoked (disguit by the gross brutality and profanity of its last issue. D lan Rice Was recetly arrested and fined at Lansing, Michi., for as. satulting a boy whtom he had engaged I to ride his trick mule, but who rode - NEW ADVERTISEKENT. T o THE WORKING CLASS, male or fe male. $00 a week gurateed. lIespeota. bie employment at home, day or evening; no capital required ; full instructious and valuable package of goods to star. with sent free by mail. Addi ess, with 0 cent return stamp M. YOUNG & CO., 16 10 Cos-rt landt St . New York. RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS. Agents, we will pay you $4) por week in cash if you will enigago with us AT ONC. Everything firnishil and expenses paid. Address F. A. ELLS & .0., Charlotte, .lich. AGENTS W AN TED-for the Livcls of GRANT, GRELEEY, anth le teading mnn of all p ivaies. Over 408teel Portr-ails. worth twice the ost of the book W-tined everywhere Agents linve womidrful suicces's. Send for Circulars. Adlress ZllOLElt & .\oCUIIDY, 518 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Agents Wanted . For the Autobiography of HORACE GRE LEY, The best tind only edition written by him. welf and for our 1872 CA.\lPA IO.N MAN. U.AL for all parties. Illustrated. One Agent u old, 8f) in it bree d ays . A lso, for I Ieadl ey's Life of President Grant. atnd Splendid Por trails Of Caidilit es. $300 it imni li nimale. E. B. TREAT, Publisher, 80.5 Uruadway, N. Y. THE ,ECORDS OF TESTS At Lowell. Miss., proves N. F. 11virss'lialm'N New Turbine i Isuperior to ll oilthers. It gives it higher perec nitage I it any wihel of colonsmon filsh. Paitnle t a1i1 l'rice Liit by L-4 N. F. lBUltNilA M. York. Pa . Baltimore FEMALE COLLEGE, Was incorporated -as a regular College in 1849, with power to confer dlegrees. It was liberally enidowed by t ite State of Maryland in 1860, nud alffrils every facility for a ilorough itil ace. iplished Eclaention. It enijoys tie pa1 iitroungo of Ale Ilidle. South cirn and W estein Su1ite-s. Catalogies nm11y be had at the ollice, or of N. C. Ult)K"., L. L. D-, Prest., Baitisore, Ald. ST. CLAIR HOTEL, Baltiiore, Md. This New nil Beutitiful 1101 is now (P1N to file piblic. l.oratel oil NIONU .\l ENT SQUA1RE, coniven ielnt ilike to tle bisiiess mnioit 1ind t ie touiisti. It is the only hoiel in Bahtiiiire tembracing elevator, suits of rootis with bItlis and all otlier conven jellees. Toniccomm~odate erch..isl. Cot'mereial 'raveters and others, lihe -ates will lie $2 pelr iy for roois On ilthe four It And lilt i floors. iakiig tti dilfertice Ott acconit of lie elevaition. Ordinl:y trantsivit, rates for lower roonis. 1.'2 get dcly. Gutess dlesiring toetake nlvanitge of Ihe ilbove intes will ple ise nolify lihe cl-hr be hire lie rooms are issigted An improved e-livat for lie ut-se of fie guests is coi. slntily runtinitig. fr miti 0 A. NI tnlt i 11 P M. Ili It tY I. Ft)L,1 I1l1. 51-itu a er. NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL,Va Session 1872-73 opens Sept. 200 h, 1872. WILLIAMI D. CAIEIL. (Univ. Va.) Prinopl. F. Key 'lende (Univ Y'a.) luIstructor itn Ancient Laniguagtes. Ito. L. lIarrisoi, A. 3M., (Univ. 'l.) In. structor in Modern Languages, English, & v. Thos. A. Seddon, (Matheintical ledalist, ( Uniiv. Va. I lintruteior itt N.c athtc-ilhatics. R10. L. Ilrwn, ( 'lii. Va ) Ilustrtuctor ini liook keepiing, Einglishc, &c Wahler liolladalcy, B. Sc . C. & NI. l., (Univ. Vai ) lustriictor- in A ppilid I lttmat ics tind ini Anailycal iund Applied Chemistry. D). S. G. Catbell, ( Univ. Va. ) ltustri.ctor in Law. Adlca ess. 1WI LILIA.\I D. CABlRELL. Pincipal, Norawootd, Va. University of Virginint, Nlny 9, 1872. My De-ar Sir :--I hiave- a hight apprecia tijont ot Lhe wccrk youir Schoocl is doitig for Ihe Sitate nnd ilhe Counitry, and of the im portaiince of senidi ng you thle hest. imeni as your assist (its Ytiurs, vetry tcly, CtIA ILt LES8. Y EN AtlLE, Chairmsan of' thle Faciuliy, U. of V'a. rary elif to thle suiitfcrer' fir t.e Iirsit Ifew doebitt. wh lichi. from cmni inued use biringis aiad kindired ien clcasto aid ini wcenk, ninte in valil. no.* is it dctiorc d litior, whch under thie ptopular nane cif IMit I ers is so xtitsi i)n'y Ipalmeds otf on ihle public as sovreiign remiedies, buit it is a miost piowerfuI1c Toic iandc tiltecrnitvie. pro. niouniced so by t hec leicl ig medcical atiutoi tices oftono Iiacticimil P'it i<. nol has leen longi~ usedc by ithe reiul ir phys iicians eltc ote coutr ies ith woiderfl remin.1 res.ults. Dr, Well's E xtract of Jurubeba retains tilli thdicinai tl vrities pectuli ar to thle pclat anid taust he taken as a piermaniett ouratie aigent. Is there want of action ini your liver andl Spileen ? Unalescs relievrdti at ontc', lie biloodi heec~omecs iimpuiro by de-letiricius secretions, proiticing incroifulouis or skin diseaves, tlacce, Felonis, Punstules, Caniker, Pim-n piles, &c., &o. Take.luirnbteba to cleanee, purify andc re store thet vitiated biloo I to hte cl hi hycteion. tIlae you a D~yspeptic Sttmch ? Untless udigesction is prompltly aidedc the system is ebeillitatedt withItloss of vital force, poverty of lllcocd. Dropsieca lTndencey, General Weak n ss or Lassitudce. Tkitto asmsi Igestion without rene, tion, it will impjart youthful vigor to the weary sniferer. Ilavo yciu Weakntess of thle litteotineal Youit are it diancger- ct IChlronio Diarrhtwi oi (tihe dreadul i1lItrinsim-t icn oif lie lowecls. Ta'cke it to allay irrit at ion andi warud ofi tendlency toc itnflammtiat ions. llave you weaknescs of the Uterine ot Urinary Orgatta ? Yotu mutst pirocure insetant relief ier yiiu are liable to sulfering worse than death. Take It t o strengthen organic weaknesi or life becomes a buirden. Finally it chiotuld be trequent ly taken 1< keep the system in perfect health or y01 are otherwi-re in groat clanger of mtalarial Imiasmuatic or conttagious diseases. JOlIN Q KELLt GO, 18 PlatI St., N. Y., Sole Agent for U. S. jPrice One Dollar per Bottle. Send for oir enlar. aug 2 ! A Month easily made with Sten O 20 oil and Key-Chook Dies. Secure Circulars and Samples free. S. M. Spi;Ncrsa Brattleboro, Vt. Washington University MEDICAL SCHOOL BALTIMORE, MD. The next Annual Session of this Instilution will begin Ootober 1st, 1872, and continue five months. The Clinical advantages of the School are unsurpased. Fees including Dissection & IIcspital Tickets, $05. For CATALOGUES containing full par. ticulars npply to Prof. CiHAS. IV. CIIANCEL.Ol; Dean. 4w Bhimore. id. JUST RECEIVE). Three Gross "Pot" and "huiiie" FRUIT JARS, One Half IBM. Cucumber Pickles. A lot FiLe Family Flour. Wooden and Willow '%are. A choice assortment of SUGARS and COFFEES. Bacon, Hams -AND ('I) Termsi Strlctly0.tSfl ts'om Ithi dlay. 'i.' 1?. R OBJEP/7 80X. July 1 JUST ARRIVED, AND IJfS T- O R ~..D 2 Car loads Whiite Bread Corn, 300 bushels mnixed Oats, 100 bushels 1Bolid llcal, 6t0 bes new St. Louis Flour, 100 sacks new Augusta Flour, 25 Kits Mlackerel, 30 barrels Sugar 11 oure Se rup, 15,)000 lbs. White andl~ Smiok el la on, Lardl in Cans and Kegs, 8 tierces 0. WV. Thomnas & Co's Golden Canvassed llams, 10 sacks Java, Laguayra andililio Coffee. 4 boxes ger~uinchIalian 31accaronmi, Best Gunpowder, Green Tea, Suigars' of all grades, Smnoked Pickled Tongues and Dried lef Pickled Salmon andl Shad, t ominy, Ilice, &o. English Crackers, assorted, English Pickles, assortedl, Plowv Mioulds, Steel, Iron, Nails % uahe aShoes, &c. hoes, Spades, Shovels, Trace Chains, And a large stock of Boots and Shoes. Call and examine our stock. JBA.COT & 00. apI 11 NEW GOODS. 25 DOZEN Br ades (Crown a oes. 1 Tierce of Whole Rice. 50 Bushels M1eal. Patent Cotton Back Bands and IHooks. For sale by mar 10I BEATY & 11RO. - At Private Sale. T' 'IlE well-known thre.. S , story. brick residIene on Main or Congress Street. Inest to carnier of Lib~'ev Sit eet, contnin. I ng twelve upright rooms. For pauriicu Ilars apply to thie undersigned j jnn 27 nun30r EGnr~Ornv New Advertisements. LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, L1'eciturreM Alegina Octobser ist, iiY"" For Caialoguiesi, nddtens IVm. Wer tnbaker, Secretary of the Faculty, P. 0. University of Virgiinioo. CilAS S. VEN.I1LE, ug 21 (-tICh1i) mtian of' Paculty. Campaign Goods for 1872. Agenlts wiantiled oIr our Ca'o1inpign goodls.. 1 11 i igit. Pay 1(10 por Cei t. potit. Now i4 ilhe lime. Seld III ilnce I or Deserip. ive (CireuI lars :1u I' ico.e Lists of our 1111 die el Eneuravinlgs ofilhe Caiaticltes, Cara rg oO4.lu F gra hies, Charls. Phli t iogi imrph 3: - Pin't:. PIgs..an eVe-ryVIllJng Suited-( l te times. Tenl Dollriti pIer day ealsi Iy 11:1 le. [oll aiii .1e it for ,:. Address \1oom: & (oo rolim, ;7 Park Iow, N. Y. DU1 PAIGN ihirty new andki.<t i irit do sigIi.. Ge 'rice tLiot t 11. 1 1 It10 11 A Ml 1)s & co, *AD E .Nlf is, -17 .\uru.y st., NY T300 o $500 I" "In"' ^s--Il M00 ~Wated Addres4 E,11is Z~wiw, A.%tist.Nir Cu., Bullot, N. Y., or Zthicago, 1;l. ((:N %V.%A t W ri --Agentf tinie more - tibon0 ' ey , M )4 bt wor .4 111!111 itat anylhing .te Busiicsi light a i p-r iallntlen. Pat r lenhus free. 0. .NrSsoNS S Co., Fine Art ell -- . lTh i hmisry o.x ihivine Pro ilellce halts 4 err to- I -1 m4el w-ier wIiilt h inl su1rb ' ((e(tionl [he (1 i 61-:'s (ot t lii-l-i::o o: to i I l and catharlie lineii e, ilha1 of :h!e sihzer Sto ; nniid Tarrant's ....een44t 'etzer~ A1p riill is tihe artiti. ial 1ePuivaIln 1,t that great laltiural lele y:. s -i.o fl A.y ar n s-s s'illay case of' he-n:or U1cr01.1-1 -I P'ile.; I bat DI: pY fail.s t.o ellre. Ii is 4ol. xpriee 0 l J c o tr ' I )he l' jjj Ii~ ilest.dn'c 9 ,-. ;- a 4, :.1114 lilt-~ s. 1 c . ~~ eIli i i t . Xn . l t h e l: hi t l I l l i i l l l~ ( . 4 \tarion, Al.l. T e 11t 111:k t ! . e- io.1 c e !i t he liv fir-t of'0c 'c ktoer, w. i . o 15, . rt. I h volo e n w outli1*1 il l r, chap-)6w l.-I lCtu111Le i s o t ld d- I.Io to, $Il- ; -1 I n . ,,,if 1- w v r o . i -h d 12 o' : It. i ir. d i'l 1'-\%! li, - low wV0111 i nd K ille's si' h . it il lit bormiotriv- i tl Io s ca.11 ip td. 20 .b.le- /m . F -r ei .(:11r, 114 2r1.1 liliii.\,. '0 lo'1 1. I.\ L i.N .:; l . .\.. 're.rl . j o y ::ii KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, The~ I:m o Hery Olauy. A . 1) T.00 o"I:3 0 -u,-ari. Col.*es. Five l'olle in o1erationl, Wllth 30 Pro feors Meno 44bgiiniru 4c r I)antt 6 I014oh(3mien H.or~rin (04r(..m lur 04o0 lig50 0p0ter e.utur iollge enn40 efliagpotio Ialot th-.ex NOTICE TO DEBTORS. it 111 undelrsigneo ha~vinog sohlout1hei enure interesil iln the this lIillard anud les. I aurant Saloon10( 4, to Thoma W00.4 Itabbh fin. it necessary )'I tolose toheir books. Alit per. (0on14 kntowing iihemseives4 to lie Iindebtedo. Wit'ont li -,C.\Y unod setol op (if noUt wyit mloto'y. by nle.) (Os hoe halliness of tioo firm 014 mutbe closedoo. Thle boks4 wtill bi I itone, june 4j E. W O1L1iVYICH & CO. NORTHICAROLI NA Elect ion is Over, anid TIIE Tr~u wI:r. Are Going to Move. iui woul rec eeluiy inftormi thoe pul that wre nore going 'OS occupy the fine NA STORE~J //OMb-nexot door to ktncot & C aoutt the 15:ht of sepoteni.her. neox, and~o order to0 reducte ou stoctk of gnoodt, ni offer thernl at1 redneic d prices tilt that tim.o MeI.AIUG IILIN & JOliNS10ON. niiu 1 SPR I NG AND Summer. 1872. -.0 McMASTER & BRICE ARE now receiving a choice atock of Fashionable nind etaplo 1ry Goeds. in which the Indies may tind beautifuel Black Silk8, Jpinaese Silks, Linens. Muislinm, Piqei Cloth, Grenedinae. Dolly Vrdlens and olier Dress Good. Eleganit La2os, Rib bous, unol other dress triimmga. Sheetings,% Towelings, Qu1ilts, Musqu111ito Nets. Oil I'lotly, Mlat ings and other house keeping goods. A good supply of Cassimeres, Linens, Coatmoules. Clithing and lits for Men and 1oys, its well as n tiiusual Inrgo ad dit ion to their stouk of Finu Sloes and Cheap 8hoes. 11 ar.1were. Wooden ware, Crockery, Books, Paints atnd Medicines. Together With A benlifil stok of Wall Papering, Window 61hades. &c. The Inspection of the rublio is Invited. Iibbons, 31I1iliiry & Straw GO(ds A LSi,, While Goods, EmbrOid cries, &c. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. I 'I a li I E tIM. ianfnct urers anid Jobbers I- 4ntili. Trimautig, Neen, aini Savh Rib h'as. Velveit thi.ms. Nick Ties. Bonnel Silks. Sittiis. Velvem and Craps. Flowers, Feath.e. (O1namaients, Frames. &c. Straw liomis and I.nadies ind Childretn's lats, trimme i o -1 untirimmed Aii in conneel img warcroman Wiie Goods, Linenis, Em hLueie. 1Acesl. Nels, e oillars. 8,-ts, atldkerchiefs, Veiling. Head Nets. &c., .Xv. 237 and 239 Baltimore St., Balt , Aid. Tois are imninet ed by us or hour lhor tmla aireci ly t (.man he Eilrop.aln and( .\niiutien3 lmlauiturers. einboracing ll tha t h* ltest noiveltties, iiaun l-led in va ri.uy iad chealness in any mi.rket Orilers tillld wi I car , promptne.s and dispatch. aig 27-211 Charlotte, (Cohamb~lia and August Itail lload. Coa.uulnlA, March 29*, 1872. rp alE following Passonger Schedule will Igo inlo effect an thIais Ronead on atnd aftter Suntdliay, M archl 81. ilAY TlN~t--OOtNG NOniTtI leave .Auguastn, at 6.45 a mn ( olishii.8S. C., 11 45 a ma * Iinnsb~horo, 1 52 pi mI " Chester, 8 31 p mn Arriv e at Che.lotte. N. C. 0.10 p m1 IIAY TRAIN--0th.iO soti. l.ure Chnrlotte, N. C. at. 7.10 a an " Chiesaer, 9t 26 a m a Wlinnsboro, 10 54 a to " Columiabin 1 . I p mn \rr'live at Auguasta 0 15 p an NIOInT TRAtN--GOtNG NOCTH. Lia ve A agiast a 6.30 p en V ol mhji, I1 10 p mi " W~isoo I l1t a mn " Chester. 2.89 a tm \rive al Chiatlolle, 5.00 ai i NI01nr '1IAINui-OOINO soUTHt. Lev C (harat' e, 7.25 p ma " (Chester 9) 23 p mo ' t uinnlshorit, 11.32 p mn " Columtibia, 1.49 a mn A rre al Auigai .a, 0.30 a mn E. P. ALEXAND)ER, Stapt. E.. 11. D~otnary, Giene al Ticket Agenat. apjl :)7 FRIESII AlitlIVALS. 0 I Car load Corn,. 18,000 II a. Flour' in barrels and sacks. 8,000 lbs. -Bacont and Bualk Meal, 150 Buashls mteal, Mugar and t'ofice, dilTerint grades, A rimae lot W., I. Molasses, I Ibarrei Fresh Petroleum. FOR SALE BY apI 13 IE finestV8 Lensional ill this mnarket can be a. hand at nag 10 ,IOJ nD.n OARLn ' WOODWARD & LAW Offer their Stock OF DRESS GOODS, Consisting of Poplins, Jap i nese Cloths, Lawns, Piques &c., AT COST to CASH Cus tomers. Prices on Summer Clothing, Cassimeres, Linens, Hats, &c., reduced from this date. Special attention called to a lot of Gents Hand-Sewed Shoes, (Oxford Ties and Congress Shoes,) offered at $4.50 and $5.00 per pair. july 9 SPRING GOODS. Ja 0. BOAG 1 as just received a large and splendid a sortment of Dry Goods, Ladies Dress Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Sboes, &o. Also fresh Groctries, llaoon, Flour, Mackerel, Lard. Meal Gribi. Sugar, Coffee, Taa, Syrups and fresh Kerosene Oil. api. 18 LIFE INSURANCE CO., Memp~lhis, Tennt., A!ID Baltimore, Md ASSETS $1,100,000. H on. Jefferson Davis, Pres't. Gen. Wade Hampton, Vice Pres't. J. D, KENNtEDY, 8ta'.e Agrnt, DuDIOSE EGLESTON, amy 1-7 Local Agent,. TICKETS to the CONCERT, IMMIGRATION~rSCHEME, BUT Fnir and honest dealing In Dry Goods, lisle, Caps, hoots, 8hoes, Trunk,, &O., 0an be had at DAiVIDSON &,CO'S., New Dry Goods E~mp.oris, ne04 door to lilott & Co's.