Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' Rates of SuBscrrption. Single copies for one year - *? - ?2.00 " ? " six months- - - LOO Ten copies for oco-yoar, 620,00, and an extra eopjr to- person, making np the club. Twenty copies for one year, ?37.50, and an extra cogy to person making up the club. Fifty co-pies for one year, ?75.00, . and an extra-, copy to person^making up the club. One hundred copies for one year, $100.00, and a premium of Five Dollars to person making up the club. The clubs of ten and twenty will be sent to any address. Clubs of fifty and upwards sent to a single address only. Subscriptions will not be receivod for a less, periodthaiLsix months.. Payment in every case to be made in advance, and the names of subscribers will be stricken from the books when the time paid for has ex? pired. . Bates of Advertising. Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of One Dollar per square for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion less than-three months. A squaro oonsistei of the space occupied by ten lines of this- type; equueaieat to one inch. No adver? tisement counted lees than'a square. Liberal contracts will be made with those wlshlngr ttu advertise for three, sfx or twelve months;. Advertising by contract must be con? fined to the immediate business of the firm or individual contracting. Gtoltuary Notices excoeding five lines, Trib-. ?te? of Respect, and all personal ooramunica ttoris or matters of individual interest, will bo charged for at advertising rates. Announce? ments of marriages and deaths, and notices of s religious character, are respectfully solicited, and w?Vbe inserted gratis. Under rib circumstances will "an advertise? ment be received for insertion in our reading columns. An undeyiating rule is to require Five Dol? lars fa advance for the announcement of every candidate for office. THE FATE 0T_A COQUETTE. There was a great party given at the house b? Mrs. Dayton, in Park Square, and moving majestically as a queen among the "goodlie companie," was Ahce Montgomery. She was as beautiful as a poet's dream. Her rich olive complexion was faintly tinged on either cheek by a soft peach-like bloom; her eyes were as dark as midnight, and her hair fell almost to her waist in ebon curls, their jetty hue relieved by a.crimson rose fastened near her temple. Her- features rivaled in the beauty of their classic outlines the finest work of aucient Phidias. Acknowledged as the belle of the evening By all present, she received the many compli? ments which were paid her with the greatest coolness and a slight air of weariness. "How beautiful she is!" said one of a group of three gentlemen who were stauding near her.. "Yes, magnificent, but utterly heartless," said another... "Ab arrant a coquette as ever breathed," said the third. "Poor Carrington fell into her snares and worshipped at her shrine with the greatest adoration lor nearly two years, and at the very moment when he fancied he had at? tained the summit of his hopes she cast him off as a wayward child would a broken play? thing.". - "I heard, she had rejected him," said the first speaker; "yet they seem to be very firm friends." "Heaven preserve me from snch friendship!" replied.the other. "Carrington is as hot-hearled and passionate as can be, although outwardly he appears as cool and collected as any of us. He knows he has been played with, and* he will yet make yon fair lady rue the day she first trifled with his affections." "See, he is making his way through the crowd towards us. Who is that foreign locking gentleman in company with him ?" 'T-do- not know him" (?Jor jT "Good'evening, gentlemen," said Carrington, as he reached the group. "Allow me to intro? duce my friend, Senor Armengble, of Vene? zuela." The* usual salutations were exchanged, aud after a few moments' conversation, Carrington remarked: "We must leave you, gentlemen, for my friend is exceedingly anxious to know la belle Montgomery. By all appearances she has al? ready made a fresh conquest in the person of tfce Seribr."? . A slight smile flickered around the mouth of the Venezuelan as he allowed himself to be led immediately to the presence of Miss Mont? gomery. The introduction over, tbe lady made room on tbe sofa beside her for her new ac? quaintance, and they became engaged in an animated, conversation. Miss Montgomery ev? erted all her arts to-make an impression on the Senor \ and truly he seemed worthy of the smiles of any lady. He was tall and slim, aud as straight as an arrow.. His face was very dark, and he wore a heavy black moustache. 3h dress showed him to be possessed of the most faultless taste. Hour after hour rolled on, but still the Senor Anaengole and la belle Montgomery remained conversing on the sofa, neither of them evin? cing- the:slightest desire to mingle in the giddy dance. j Alice Montgomery had at last found a foe man worthy of her steel. She listened to his stories of tue revolution in his country with the- most breathless interest,, her face glowing with admiration as she heard his words of fire. ^ The party broke up at last, and Senor Ar meagole handed Alice Montgomery to her luxurious carriage, which was driven rapidly home. "He shall be mineL" said the beauty to her? self, as she glided quickly along. As the South American turned after tbe carriage was driven away, he met Carrington face to face. For a moment the two men gazed into each other's eyes. The face of Car? rington. was deathly pale from excitement, while that of tho Venezuelian wore a cold, sneering smile. "Well," said Carrington at last, uttering the word with an effort. "I shall succeed," said Armengole. "Areyou certain?", 'Terfectly; I seldom fail. I am somewhat fatigued, so I must bid you good night. I will call upon you to-morrow." ?'Goodnight/' replied Carrington. ' After the night of the party, Senor Armen? gole was a welcome visitor at the house of Alice Montgomery. He was her constant com? panion at parties, balls aud the opera. Go where tbey would, Carrington was always present. He seemed to haunt their steps like a spirit. People Who knew Alice said that she had found a new victim, while the uninitiated many envied the Senor his good fortune. Mouths rolled on and still Armengole paid' his devoirs to the beautiful la belle Mont? gomery. Alice Montgomery wa3 sitting one evening working on a piece of embroidery, when her uncle came 'and took a seat near her. "Alice," said he, "I cannot see what it is you admire in that dark-skinned man." "Well, but he is so pleasant and intelligent, Uncle," she replied. "My dear," said he, crossing his legs and looking at her over his spectacles, "I think that man is not exactly all right; how do you know but what he is some impostor ?"r "Oh, Uncle 1 how could you speak s'o harsh- j ly about Senor Armengole, who has never be- '> haved towards you sis anything but a gentle man ; and then, Uncle, to think lie is a Senor." "1 do not pretend to accuse him of this, but as to his being a Senor, who cuuld not call himself a Senor ? and, besides, I want to see, my sister's child marry an Englishman, instead : of going to South America with this foreign | ohap that no one knows; as sure as you are j bora no good will come of it;" and with this j he arose and went out, without giving her time j to reply.. 1 But Alice had' a will of her own, and wh.it I was better, a large fortune in her own right, ; I aud therefore she regarded his words with the I j supremest indifference. One bright summer afternoon as Alice Mont- j I gomery sat in the parlor, arrayed in the best I ! any American toilet could afford, tho card of Seoor Armengole was presented, and in a few moments they were sitting side by side, con? versing. After they had been there awhile, he said, abruptly: "Alice, the time has now come when I can return to my country in safety, and I have come to say good-bye." I am going." "Going, to be driven forth hereafter. Why not remain here ?" "Remain here! Is it possible that Miss Montgomery can feel an interest in one like me, so unworthy of her ? Oh, Alice, Alice! I have loved you from the first night I saw you?loved you with my whole heart and soul. Can you, will you not return that love ?" There was no answer, but a lovely face rest? ed upon his breast, while his arm stole around a. yielding form. "But why should I talk of love?" continued he, "I who am as poor as man can be ! all my houses and estatcs?swallowed up iu the Mael? strom of the past revolution beyond possibility of reclamation I" "Dear Henrico, I have riches; I have riches for both." i '.'And would you leave friends, home, all that you hold dear, to share the fortune of a poor exile like myself?" "All, dear Henrico, all!" The coquette was conquered. The face of Armengole grew very pale, his lip trembled with emotion, and his eye grew dim, but it was for an instant only. His face flushed and his eyes shone with their wonted fire as he said: "Then be it so. Together we will reach our far-off.home. Once there, our future life shall be one long dream of love." A week after this conversation they were married, and theu took their departure for Caraccas, where they arrived in' duo time. Armengole engaged a dwelling in the most fashionable part of the city, and Alice was as happy as the day was long. Each hour seemed to add to the intensity of the love she bore her husband. Time sped on its winged flight, and Alice became conscious of a change in the manner of Armengole. His demands for money be? came more and more pressing, and she willing? ly acceded to every request. Soon his ab? sences from home began to grow longer and longer, but he lulled her gentle complaints to rest by stories of his having discovered a way to recover oue of his many estates, and that he was compelled to take long journeys to carry out his plans, always ending each explanation with a fresh demand for money, it being, he said, impossible to gain his object without a liberal expenditure of gold. One day while Armengole was lying on a sofa in his chamber smoking a cigar, the door was.8uddenly thrown open, and his wife rushed in with the air of an enraged tigress. Her hair was disordered, her face was crimson*, and her?yes rairly blazed with rage. "All the fire of, her passionate nature was fairly roused within her; In her hand she carried an open letter. She stopped within a few feet of the sofa, and glared on Armengole as though she would destroy him with her gaze. The Seuor smoked on unmoved, although ho surmised something terrible had happened. His cool? ness maddened her. "Armengole," she cried, in a voice almost choked with passion, "Armengole, you are a villain! You have rumed me ?" He turned quietly on his side, and looked at her with as little apparent emotion as a marble figure. "I received this letter a moment ago," she cried. "Tell me, sir, are its statements true or false?" and she placed the letter in hiS hands. Armengole removed his cigar and read the letter from beginning to end, without moving a.inuscle of his countenance while so doing. It read as follows: London, Jan. 6, 187,2. Dear Madam : Allow me to congratulate you on your choice of a husband. In accept? ing him you not only pleased your own fancy but mine also. I chose him for you. Know that your beloved husband, Senor Henrico, is no Vanezuelian, but a London adventurer, his real uame being Thomas Radcliff, his profes? sion, gambling. You spurned my love, and I am now revenged for the slight you put upon me. I wish you every happiness with your dear husband! Your old friend, Eugene Cariungton. "Well, sir, is that letter true or false ?" said Alice as Armengole commenced to refold the letter. ?'Madam, it is true," was the cold reply. "True! My God!" groaned the wretched woman, sinking into a chair. "Every word," replied Armengole. "Villain! villain to lure an innocent girl from home and friends to serve your own base purposes, to- make the heart's best feelings sub? servient to your love of gain! You have de? spoiled me of my fortune, leaving me as poor as you are. But you shall rule this yet! I have a home and friends?' "A thousand miles away." "Ay, but I will reach them for all that, though it were ten thousand, and theu, scoun? drel, you shall tremble I" "Indeed! Then seek them at once by all means. I have no desire to detain you.' I have no claim upon you?you are not my wife." "Not your wife ? Liar!" "Umph! Not so, for when I married you . my first wife was still living. I am speaking plainly now for .the first time since I have known you. I never loved or cared for you. You were rich; I was poor. Your fortune was a stake worth playiug for; I played for it and won it." While he was speaking, the eyes of Alice had rested on a small dagger which Annongole always wore, aud which was lying ou a table near her. Reaching out her hand she pos? sessed herself of the weapon, and as the last words passed his lips she sprang madly forward and pluuged the dagger into his bosom. Ar? mengole uttered a loud cry, then sprang from the sofa and rafscd his arm to strike her down, but she caught it as it descended, then drove the poinard in his throat, and Armengole fell forward on his face?a corpse. Alico stood for a moment gazing on the body with eyes that gleamed the-wild fire of insani? ty, then with a wild, unmusical laugh she plunged t^e dagger into her heart. Eugene Carrington was terribly avenged. A Pleasing Incident.?The Columbia Bluenix tells the following: A pleasing incident, and one which shows the interest which foriher slaveholders have in their ex-slaves, was? illustrated before Judge Mackey, last' week, in Chester. A colored | man, named Cuffce McCulloch, formerly a j slave of Mr. Andrew Mobley, was on trial for : the murder of another colored man, near Black stock, in June last. Whc-j called upon to know whether he had employed counsel, he said no. Whereupon two eminent members of the Chester bar, much to the surprise of the Court, got up and stated that they appeared for the prisoner. During the argument, one of j them informed the jury that he and his fellow counsellor were retained by Mr. Mobly?that the prisoner was formerly his slave, and a faithful one?although he had not been in his employ for four .or five years; furthermore, that a brother of the colored man (who had! since died) had served him faithfully four years | in the field, for which lie felt grateful, and had taken this course in consequence. There was , intense interest manifested by the spectators,! and the prisoner was much overcome and wept, audily. A verdict of "not guilty" was ren- j dered, it being clearly proven that Cuffee acted on the offensive?having used his knife only ' when he found it necessary to protect himself j from the deadly assaults of his assailant. 1 The Independent South und West. Agriculture and mining are the- agents for the creation of real property, and but .one thing in needed to make the localities of agriculture and mining the most independent, financially, of all the sections of the country?that one thing is manufacturers. The grand trouble in the past with the South was, while her cotton en? riched largely the Northern manufacturers and the capitalists, whose wealth was in ships, there was comparatively little profit left in the pockets of the Southern planter; his share was small indeed. He paid out too much for food aud clothing, while growing cotton, sugar, rice, tobacco, tar "and turpentine. The food products he needed, instead of raising them on his own soil, he imported from other States, and, of course, at high cost comparatively. His coat, instead of being made of wool manufac? tured in Texas, where the wool was grown, was fabricated in the North. Bread, meat, clothes, tools, and luxuries, all saddled with a dozen big profits, the Southern planter paid for, in raw products on which he made but one profit) and that a small one. Now, the South j arc beginuingto learn that point of completion where consumption will step in and claim them, aud then that same South will increase in financial strength faster than ever. To be sure, the first steps are costly and difficult; but the beginning made, the manufactures started, each decade will fiud new resources opening up and capital easier to obtain. The South have already learned that they can grow their wheat and pork, and beef and mutton, to an extent that will save them millions of dollars a year, and as they have iron and coal with their other minerals, the great staple, nails, they certainly ought ..not to send North for to the amount of a pound ; but we are aware that furnaces, roll? ing mills, &c, arc now to some extent at work there. Cotton mills are also found in sight of the cotton plantations. This is well. And we hope that the huge expenses and lack of profit which ever attends new projects, will not dis? courage the bold and honest men who have taken hold of the enterprise. What we have said touching Southern interests applies equally to the West. That section, strange as it may appear to-day, raises, beef, whose hides arc sent East to be tanned iuto leather, to be made into shoes, which are sent back for Western consumption. This is a most terrible blunder in the political economy of that section. So it is in wool aud other staples, which arc trans? ported to remote points, handled, and stored, and insured, only to return to the same West agaiu, to be consumed, when home manufac? tures would not only render her independent of the East, but would save her tens of mil? lions per year in solid wealth. Naturally, the South and West, abounding as they do, in all the resources of a progressive people, ought not to be at all dependent upon the North and East. These sections can raise all the food they need, while at the same time they can produce till the staples which cover the en? tire necessities of life, and therefore the manu? facturing of those staples, iron, wool, flax, silk, cotton, leather, etc., etc., should naturally be there, and not at the East or North. It takes capital, we know;, but capital will always go where the law of trade sends it. Kefusc to transport Southern and Western products to the North and East, and, as is the case with the Western nations in their spice, coll'ee and tea trade, consumers will go for the articles they need to the points where those articles are pro? duced. So, regarding manufactures, the world must have them. . If cotton were kept at home, in the South, and native hides in the West, sheeting would in time be a Southern product, and shoes a. Western, for the tide of purchase could be forced in those directions by manu? facturing interests centering there. As with those staples named, so with others. The South and West arc too rich in resources to hold the relations they now sustain to the North and East.?New York Day Book. Scientific Spelling.?Having prepared and sent out some accounts, says the Grifiin Star, we received the following reply to one of them, and we can't resist printing it. For elegant diction, splendid comparisons, unri? valled grammar and choice spelling, we don't believe it has a* rival on record. If that man don't need the influence of public schools and the restraining grace of a free salvation, then wc are mistaken: -September 1S73. Mr. EnrjUR: You mis it for sending for money Now For I haute got None. the fax is I gott pizehd this Faul and havn'e dun a stitch of wuk in fore weak. I wur pizend by ivery or chumeak. Ime in a Nawful way my boddvs biggcrn a barrill and my futses Luk lyke a kupple of ole fitshioned nigger babizc they is swelled so and Luk so black. ? I etc sum Wile parsionips for dinner this morncn and Theyre KolHking me orfully. Yourn till deth ant wel wisher, N. b.?Yer don't kno nuthin what's good for pizen i spose does ye. A Sure Solace.?A young lady in a neigh? boring town was dressing for a party the other evening. Her little niece was chewing gum and watching her. The little one asked the lady if a ccrtaiu other youug lady, who wa3 going had a beau.^ She was answered in the affirmative. She then asked the question with reference to a second lady, receiving a similar answer. Miss Curiosity then asked her aunt if she had a man, the latter replied in the nega? tive, to see what the little one would say. The child stopped chewing gum, removed it from her mouth, and after gazing.at it wistfully for a moment, held it out with a sudden impulse, saying, "Well, I guess you had better take this gum along, then." Young ladies, if your re? gular escorts fail to appear when you need their services do not despair, but, following the quaint wisdom of a child, take some gum along, and you will be happy.? Utica Herald. She Wouldn't Sell.?A man stopped a Tennessee woman, who was driving her family through the streets, en route West, and tried to buy her "rig," getting this reply: "Stranger, yer'cr a wastin' ov .yer breth, talkin' to me 'bout scllin' that creeter. He's too nobil aanimil, and he comes down from an cesters datin' back to ther time what I can't remember. Money can't buy that thar donkey, and yer motit as well quit chatterin' yer mouth 'bouttradin ; besides, when I smokes I smokes, and when I trades I trades, and I ain't in a bit of tradin' humor jist now. So, stranger, yer might as well close up yer fly-trap." ? Shreveport, which is so severely afflicted with yellow fever, is situated on the west bank of Red lliver, in the northern part of Louisi? ana, about three hundred miles by land north? west of Baton Rouge. It was a thriving town, and previously to its present isolation had daily communication by water and railway with New Orleans and all parts of the country. A large business has been carried on at Shreveport, as it is advantageously situated for the shipment of cattle from Texas aud cotton from Louisiana. The population is about 4,607, of which 2,430 are white and 2,168 colored. ? The Commissioner of Internal Revenue decides that a planter engaged in making a crop on shares is not liable to pay a special tax as a dealer on manufactured tobacco furnished in supplies to the hands employed ; such to bncco to be paid for out of the crop produced. The Commissioner says the law does not impose this fax upon every person who shall sell or oiler for sale, as in case of liquor dealers, but upon every person whoso business it is to sell or offer for sale manufactured tobacco ; and ho does not think furnishing hands with tobacco, to be paid for as stated, constitutes such a busi? ness as the law contemplates. " ? The Mexican veterans have decided to organize societies for mutual benefit in the several States a?d to hold a National Conven? tion in Washington in January next. ; All Sorts of Paragraphs. ? The cool September breezes blow among the trcezes and$indicates some early freezes. ?? A bore?The man who persists in talking about himself when you want to talk about your? self. ? The Patrons of Husbandry have organ? ized a Woolen Factorv Association at Dakota, Iowa, with ?30,000 capital. ? A matrs death was recently caused in Illinois by a spider. It was oue of the .iron species?in the hands of his wife. ? Striug beans may be preserved by break? ing them up as for cooking, and putting them dowu iu jare with alternate layers of salt. ? A Western editor, in acknowledging ;;he gift of a peck of onions from a subscriber, says: "It is such kindnesses as these that bring tears to our eyes." ? Titusville, Pa., girls have voted not to purchase any dry goods where the stores keep open in the evening. They think the clerks can find some better business, and more con? genial. ? It so much easier to keep up the fertility of land already rich, than it is to restore that which has been run down, that it becomes us to be watchful and adopt all practicable means to keep it fertile. ? A worthy Quaker thus wrote: "I expect to pass through this world but once. If, therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing lean do to my fellow human being, let me do it now. Let me not defer nor neglect it, for I will not pass this way again." ? A lady having two lovers, accepted the one who was poor but smart, rather than the other who was rich but an imbecile. When asked the reason of her choice she said: "A man who is poor may get over it; but if one is a natural born fool he can never get over it." ? An exchange says: "Some statistics of lunacy, just published, show that by tar the larger proportion of women who lose their rea? son are widows." And we have no doubt that the statistics will show that quite as large a proportion of the men who go crazy are widow? ers who never had any reason to lose ! Fair Notice! HAVING purchased the NOTES and AC? COUNTS of SHARPE & TOWERS, I now give notice that I expect prompt pay? ment of the same when duo. All persons whoso Notes and Accounts are past due, I ex poct to pay the same within 30 days from this date. W. S. S1TARPE. July 10, 1S73 1 BIYINGSVILLE Shirtings & Sheetings. IAM Agent for the salo of the BIYINGS? VILLE 7-8 SHIRTINGS, 4-1 SHEET? INGS and YARNS. I am also Agent for DuPont's Powder, Rille and Blasting. W. S. SIf ARPE. T am Agent for the salo of tho Carolina Fertilizer and Soluble Pacific Guano. W. S. S1IARPE. July 10, 1S73 1 BUY THE BEST. BROWIST COTTON GIN. IAM THE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE Brown Cotton Gin For Anderson, Oconec and Pickcns Counties. This GIN will give "you Perfect Satisfaction in Every Respect. Below, read certificates of O. E. Horton, W. B. NEWET.r. and Du. N. J. Nkwkll. 1 would also refer any one wishing a gin to Capt. W. D. Evins, Thos.'W;-Martin, D. II. Glenn, Thos. Harper, Newton Acker, John G. Hall, (loo. F. l.urdett, Mij^Robt. Dugan, King tt El rod, and H. J. Epting, who have had this GTN in use during tin; past season. Call arm get a Circular. W. S. SHARPE, No. 4 Granite Row. Wii.i.tamston, Juno 15, 1S73. Messrs. Sharped- Towers: Sirs?In answer to your inquiry in regard to my opinion of tho BROWN COTTON GIN, I can say that I would not take it down to put up any other Gin that I am acquainted with. It runs very light; is no trouble to keep in order. To prove the hist assertion, I ginned three hundred and twenty bales on mine and never removed tho caps from the inks ; in fact, I don't think I lost 20 minutes in all tho lime from anything wrong with the Gin. It makes a very good staple, and sells in our market at the highest prices. Yours respectfully, 1 C. E. HORTON. . Halt. Township, June 21, 1S73. Messrs. Sharpo i? Towers: We bought from you a Fifty-Saw BROWN COTTON GIN, on which we ginned lot) bales of cotton. We think it is the best Gin made. Tho Gin runs light, picks last and clean, and makes a tine sample. W. B. NEWELL, N. J. NEWETiL. July 10, 1S73 1 3m GEO. S. HACKEll Door, Sash and Blind Factory, Cliavlcston, S. C. j THIS is as LARGE and COMPLETE a Factory as there is in tho South. All work manufactured at the Factory in this citj\ The ! only House owned and managed by a Caroli i nian in this city. Send for price list. Address GEO. S. HACKER, Post Officn 'Box 170, Charleston, S. C. Factory ami Warcrogms on King street, op? posite! Cannon street, on the line of City Rail? way. Nov 7, 1S72 18 ly White & Featherston, DEALERS IN MARBLE, TT AVE ALWAYS ON HAND A GOOD JrJL Assortment of TOMB STONES, And arc prepared at all times to make them to order in the uj^s^it OTP st^tt^e. MARBLE YARD UNDER TOLLY'S FUR? NITURE STOKE, Anderson, S. C. August M, 1873 ? > New Advertisements. WANTED 9 I inn Farmers and Farmers'Sons during t lie Full and i JLUU Winter months to do business in their own and adjoining townships. Business respectable, easy ami paws I well. For particular, address S. & SCKAXTOX Je C?., I Hartford, Conn. FIRESIDE HINGE CONH BURNER FOR _ SUN CHIMNEYS, MADE BY PLUME & ATWOOD. produces the best light. Can bo used on any coal oil lamp. For sale by all lamp dealers. WOMEN Ag-eiits Wanted. SEND FOE a CATALOGUE. Domcsic Sevring Machine Co., New York. STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, LAND MACHINERY. .Stationa.y and Portable Steam Engines and Boilers. Gray's Anil-Friction Cotton Press, Circular, Cany and Mulay Saw Mills; Portable and .Stationary FlourinpMills, Sugar Cane Mills and Sugar Pans, Narrow Gauge Locomo? tives and Dummy Engines for street, roads and mining purposes, new aud second-hand Iron and Wood Working Machinery of every description. Send for circular. 'WASHINGTON IRON WORKS, GO Vesey Street, New York. Gray's Celebrated Anti-Friclion Cotton Press The cheapest, simplest and most perfect Cotton Screw ever invented. Send for circular. WASHINGTON IRON WORKS, (in Vesey Street, New York, solo manufacturers. MEN, Girls and Boys wanted to sell our French and Ameri? can Jewelrv7Bu7>ks7(James, A.c., in their own localities. No capital' needed. Catalogue, Terms, Sc., sent Fit ee. P. O. V1CKERY A. CO., Augusta, Maine. 1/r AWpTT Made Rapidly with Stencil and Kev I'lv/jRI JCl X Check Outfits. Catalogues and lull par? ticulars FREE. S. M. spescer, 117 Hanover St., Boston. TDK GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE. Agents wanted everywhere. Samples and terms free. Ad? dress_W. C. WALKER, RusscHville, Ky. ifpSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING."?How JT either sex may fascinate and gain the love and alfectiiir.s of any person they.choose, instantly. This sim? ple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 25cents; to?"Jtlicr with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Ora? cle, Dream :nts to Ladies. A queer book. loo,ooo sold. Addrc. -\ WILLIAM A CO, Publishers, Phila? delphia. BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE SANFORD'S Liver Invigorator, A purely Vegetable Cathartic and Jor.ic, fur Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, Sick Headache, Bilious Attacks and all derangcmeut8 of* Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for it. JJricarc of imitations. teGreeM, Lfflffley & JeaDey's GREAT FAMILY MEDICINES Their success attest their mcrils. The afflicted who have tried thcin say that Dr. GREENE'S FIT CURE will stop at once all binds of Fit*. Spasms and Convulsions. Fpilcpsv, Chorea and Nervous Vvakefulncssareeompletclv under its control. That COMB. EXT. CORYDALIS Is the greatest ALTERATIVE and BLOOD PURIFIER known. That Meuicated Honey has no equal as a rem? edy in Bronchitis, Asthma and Coughs. That Xecralgia specific is just what its names Implies. They are fur sale hv all Druggists. Prepared only by Drs. GREENE, L1ND L'EY St BFNTLEV, Charlotte, N. C. difZ j._ (frQA per day! Agents wanted 1 All classes ipO 10 ty?\J of worlcingpcoplc, of cither sex, young or old, make more mouey at work for us in their spare mo? ments, or all the time, than at anvthing else. Particular. free. Address G. STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. N. F. BURNHAM'S ! SEW TURBINE Has been tested at YORK, PA., by I 1). 31. ETTING Eli, C. E., (HT I And at HOLYOKB, "MASS.* by JAS. E.MERSOX, II. E. Kv For Pamphlet and Test Ro port, address N. F. B?RNIIAM, I York, Pa. DOORS, SASH and BLINDS, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR FIXTURES, Builders' Furnishing | Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Waro, Mar? ble and Slate Mantle Pieces. WINDOW GLASS A SPECIAUTY. Circulars and Prico List sont froc on. application by White Pino Lumber for Sale. P. P. TOALE, 20 Hnyne and 153 Pinekncy Sts., Charleston, S. C. Oct 3, 1872 13 ly OEO. W. WILLIAMS, ) fJAMES HEIIXSE, jr., WILLIAM IJt^ftE, y. J. I'HANK E. TAY LOB, jos. k. i:oi:i:nTsoN.J (kou't. s. cathcart. GBO. W. ffllUJE I CO,, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Charleston, S. C, and WILLIAMS, BIMIE & 00,, Commission Merchants, G5 Beaver Street and 20 Exchange Place, NEW YORK. Liberal Advances matlo on Cotton ami Produce shipped to us at cither point. July 10,1873 1 5m NEW FIE,m! NEW BUSINESS! * For Anderson, tltough she lias long since merited it?yea, more. rrniE undersigned have this day entered into X partnership in the name of WATSON a SON, lbr the express purpose of conducting a General Commission Business. We lender our sinepre thanks to our friends and :i generous public tor liberal patronage the past seventeen years, and we d<> hope to in such a way. in this our now business, as to merit a continuance of (lie same. Liberal advancements made on cvi>rylhin?v consigned us on sale. Oflico with Lewis & Co., No.Granite Flow, Anderson, S. C. JOHN B. WATSON L. REED WATSON. March I, 1873 3.: J % TfmLhilLfdxxre znESuppI&Jtttd&qPr ... C^vv?MihnEnjeWbodjJ^Cm i MWoTKWkmnM. LOWEST PRICES. LR HALL & CO, ? fits''' Jlfanifdefaren&lJegZsni- , %AA B,70, ATdrAet Stretf* CHARLESTON, S. C. This Cut entered according to Act of Congress, in the year is;:;. t>y L II. Hall Co., in the office of tbo Librarian of Con?'rp*:?, at Washington. June 2?r, 1ST? 51 ly IS PURELY A VEGETABLE FREFAUATIGS, com posed simply of well-known R O OTSP WER BS and FRUITS, combined with otter properties^ which in their nature are Catliartls, Aperient. Nu? tritious. Diuretic, Alterative and Anti-Billiouov The whole is uivnerved in a sufficient quantity of spirit from the st GAlt CANE to keep them In any clluiato, which in.ikes tho PLANTATION ITTERS one of the most desirable Toni*? and Cathar? tic* in the world. They are intended strictly as a emperaace Bitters only to be used as a modicme, an,d always according to directions. Tbey are tbe sheot-acchor of the feeble and debili? tated. * They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to such a degree that a healthy action is at once brought about. As a remedy to which. Women arc especially subject it is superseding every othrj stimulant As a Spring and Summer Tonio they have no equal. They are a mild and gentle Purgative cs well ib Tonic, They Purify the Blood. They are asplendid Appetiser. They make the weak Btrong. They purify and invigoraio. They cure Dyspepsia. Constipation and Headache. They act aa a specific in all species of disorders which undermine the bodily strength and breai down the animal spirits. Depot, 63 Park.Placet New York, . Only 50 Cents par Bottle\ ? It promotes tho GROWTH, PRESERVE^ ?. the COLOR, and increase si the Vigor' and BEAUTY of the HATS. *4> Ovtr Tirmrr Yeahs ago Ltos's Kathaibox roa the Haib was first placed in the market by Professor E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton College. The name is derived from tho Greek," KATano," sig? nifying to cleanse, purify, rejuvenate, or rettore. Tho favor it has received, and the popularity it has obtained. Is unprecedented and incredible. It increases tho Growth end Beauty of 1 ho HAm. It is a delightful dressing. It eradicates DindrafL It prevents th? Hair from turning pray. It keeps the head cool, and pivr-s the h?ir n rich, soft, ploswy appearance. It is the saji e in Uuastits and Quality an it was over a Quau te n of u' tarnv Ago, and issold by nil Druggists and i ountry .?s'oivs at only Fifty Cents per Bottle* Woman's Glorj is Her Hair. LYCWS; OORE'S SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA. Estab? lished 15 years. A Standard Institution. The Largest, Cheapest, and Best Practical Business School in the South. ??O-.ic nf the liest Business Schools in tho Country." [Christian Index, For Terms, &c, address 1). F. 3I00KE, A.M., Pres. 50 ly M. GOLDSMITH. r. KIXD GOLDSMITH & KIND, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (I'IKEXIX IttON WORKS,) COLUMlilA, S. C? MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines, of all sizes: Horse Powers, Circular and Muley Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Grist and Sugar Cans Mills. Ornamental House and Store Fronts, Cast Iron Railings of every sort, including graveyards, r iidenees. &c. Agricultural Implements, Brats rind Iron Castings of all kin<b made to order cu short notice, and on the most reasonable terms. Also, manufacturers of (Jution Trusses, &c. May is, 1871 -16 ly