Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AiamoiDi?z?A.srr xrMB't (Nky-iW*."';^ Hoir many a loving heart nttews tho re? frain of the following lines, "Don't stay longl" There is nothing of poclry in the phraseology, bnt there is ip tho touch inp mannor in which the word? frequoatly lind voice-in the "yearning tenderness," fond hopes and doop sympathy of which they become the imperfect interpretors. His ?xporionce in tho poetry of lifo and lovo canst have boon barron indeed who does not find those linos thrill, Uko tho echo of eathodral music, to his heart of hearts: A look of yearning tenderness Beneath her lasnos lies, And hope and loro unutterable Aro shadowed in her oyes, As in ?omo deep unru?lcd stream Aro clouds anu,?ununcx allies. . 8bo passed to early womanhood, From dreamy, sweet girl life, And croBsed tho rosy threshold, but To find herself a wife; Oh, gently should ho load her stops Along tho path of life! And as sho clasps her small white hands Upon h?8 arma ao strong, How often, like a suminor sigh, Ol a Bwwt ploading song, 8he whispers, with a parting kins, "Beloved on?, don't stay long." It's almost always on her lip, Hor gentlest parting wprds, Sweet as tho fragrauco front rose loaves When by soft sopbyrs atirrod, And lingering in tho memory . Like songs of summer birds. And in bis heart they Hestia warm,' When other scones amid; He stays not till she weary grows, And ner fond oyes aro hid In tears which lie ia bitterness Beneath each veiling lid. And, obi how many hoartB arc kept By that love-uttering nong I There's sekTcelyone who, on life's waves, ? Is swiftly boroo along, But what hun heard from como dear lip* Those sweot words-"Dou't stay long!" i,, THE WtU. Af t?olpallor,"window of n pretty villd, near Walton, on . the Thames, sat one evening, at dusk, oin old man and a yonng woman. The age of tho man might be some seventy, -whilst his companion had certainly not reached nineteen. Hev beantifnl, blooming face, and nctive, light, and upright figure, were in contrast with the worn countenance and bent frame of tho old man ; but his eyes, and in tho corkers of his month, were indications of self-con? fidence, which age and suffering had damped, bnt not extinguished. "No use looking anymore, Mary," said he, "neither John Meado nor Peter Finch will bo hero before dark. Very hard that when a sick undo asks his two nephews to como and soe him they don't como at once. The duty is simple in tho extremis only to help mo to die, and take what I choose to leave them in my will! Pooh! when I was a young man I'd have done it for my uncle with the ntmost celerity. But tho world is getting quito heartless!" "Oh! sir," said Mary. "And what does 'Oh, sir,' moan?" said he. "Do you think I shan't die? I know botter. A little moro, and there'll be an end to Billy Collett. He'll have left this dirty world for a cleaner-to tho great sorrow (and ad? vantage) of his affectionate relatives. Ugh! Give mo a glass of tho doctor's stuff." The girl poured somo medioine in a glass, and Collett, after having con? templated it for a moment with infi? nite disgnst, manngedto get it down. "I tell you what, Miss Mary Sut? ton," said he, "I don't by nny means approve of your 'Oh, sir,' and 'Dear sir,' and tho rest of it, when I've told you how I hato to bo called 'sir' at all. Why, you couldn't bo moro respect? ful if yon were a charity girl and I a beadle in goid-laced hat! None of your nonsense, Mary Sutton, if you please. I've been your lawful guard? ian now for six months, and yon ought to know my likings and dislik ings." "My poor father often told me how you disliked ceremony," said she. "Your poor father told you quite right," said Mr. Collett. "Fred. Sutton was a man of talent-a capital fellow! His only fault was a natural inability to keep a farthing in his pocket. Poor Fred. ! he loved me I'm sure he did. He bequeathed me his only child, and it isn't every friend would do that." "A kind and generous protector you have been." "Well, I don't know; I'vo tried not to be a brute, but I daro say I have been. Don't I speak roughly to you sometimos? Haven't I given you ood, prudent, worldly advice about olin Meade, and mada myself quite i disagreeable, and like a guardian?! Come, confess you love this penniless1 nephew of mine." "Penniless indeed!"' said Mary. j "Ah, there it is!" said Mr. Collett. "And what business has a poor devil of an artist to fall in love with my ward? Bul that's Fred. Sutton's daughter nil over! Haven't I two nephews? Why couldn't you fall in Jove with tho discreet one-thethriv-1 ing one? L'eter Finch-considering he is an ali irney-is a yoting man. i Ho is indu trions in the extreme, and ; attends to other people's business only when bo is paid for it. He de? spises sentiment, and always looks to the main chance. But John Meade, 1 my dear Mary, may spoil canvas for? ever, and not grow rich. Ho's all for art, and truth, and social reform, and spirited elevation, and goodness knows what. Peter Finch will ride in his carriage, and splash poor John Meade as he trudges-on foot." Tho harangue was her?interrupted by a ring at tho gate, and Mr. Peter Finch wns announced. Ho had '.scarcely t?ken his scikt.-Jtuen nnotliferj pull at the IK'W xt?lhiuid. rf?appril John Meade was nah?ftrieed. Mr. Collett .eyed .his two nephews I with a queer sort of smile, while they mado speeches expressive of sorrow at the nature of their visit.. At last, stopping thefci J- \ "Enough, boys, enough!" said ho. '.Let me tlud some better subject to discuss t?iBJFlhe/wtnte of(*n old man's health. ?I haven't seen .-tu tte li of you up-'to the p'roseut titnV, Ami, for any? thing I fc>Ow, vdu reny bo rogues or fools." L John Meade seemed luther to wiuoo under this address; but Pete:- Finch sat calm sud .-confident. "To Wt |hd ?due," Wd^R. Collett. "This, ?rfor?i^i/ n p?flr'wretch of n gardener . came begging -here. Ho could get uo work, it seems, and said he w*? Starving. Well, L-UnoW some? thing about the fellow, undi believe ho only told the truth; so I gave him n shilling to : get rfd .-of him. Now, I'm afraid * ?id wrong. What reason j had I for giving him a shilling' I What claim"mul *ho on me? Tin, value of his' luJbor ia the market ii all n working1 man.is ont itied tb; nm] when his labor is of no value, why then, ho must go to the devil, 01 j wherever ofee he T'cstii,' ''Al1??*ctcr I That's my pWojiophy--~\jbat do yoi j think?" * & **** - "I quite agree with you. Thevaliv of their labor iu tho market is all tha laborers con. pretoud-^-aU- that-,the; should have', ^iol?ii?g?cts moro pei ? niciously than the absurd supp?t ! called charity. " . - "Hear, lidar."-saidCollett. '.'You'jf I a clover fellow, Peter. Go on, m, I dear boy, go ou." "What results from rhnritabl aid?" continued Peter. "The valu of labor is kept nt au unnatural leve State charity is Stnto robbery; privat charity is public wrong." "That's it, Peter!"said Mr. Collet "I don't believe it," said Join "You were quite right to give tl man n shilliug; I'd have given him shilling myself." "Oh, you would, would you?" sai Mr. Collett. "You're very gencroi .with your shillings. Would you f in tho face of all tho orthodox polil cal ecouomy, you Vandal?" "Yes," said Joh u, "os tho Van dil flow in the face of Rome, and d stroyed what had become a fuIseho< aud a nuisance." "Poor John!" siid Mr. Collo "Wo shall never moke anything him, Peter. Really, we'd better tn about something else. Johu, tell all about tho Inst now novel." They conversed on various topi< until tho arrival of tho invalid's em hed-timo parted tho uncle and 1: phews for thc night. Mary Sutton seized an opportimii tho next morning, after brenkfn to speak with John Meade alone. "John," said she, "do you Uli no more of your own interest-of c iutcrest. What occasion for you bo so violent last night, and cont diet Mr. Collett so shockingly? I s Peter Finch laughing to himsi John, you must bo moro careful, we shall never bc married." "Well, Mary, I'll do my bee said Johu. "It was that coufouut Peter, with his chain of iron maxi: that made me fly out; I'm not an i berg, Mary." "Thank Heaven, you're not!"' s Mary; "but an ice-berg floats-th of that, Johu. Remember, ov timo you offend Mr. Collett, j please Mr. Finch." j "Sol do,".said. John. "Yes, remember that." "If you would only try to be a tie mean aud hard-hearted," ! Mary; "just a little, to begin w You would only stoop to conquer. "May I gain my deserts, thc said John. "Are you not to bo loving wife, Mary? Are you no sit at needle-work in my studio, wi I paint my great historical picti How can this como to pass, if Collett will do nothing for us?" "Ah! how, indeed!" said M "But here's our friend, Peter Fii coming in the gate from his work leave you together. " And so say she withdrew. "What! Meade!" said Peter, a entered. "Skulking in-doors < fino morning like this; i've 1 through all the village. Not an place, but wonts looking after si Roads shamefully muddy ; pigs nih to walk on tho foot-path!" "Dreadful!" exclaimed John. "I say; you came out pretty str last night, " said Peter. 4 'Quito d the old man. But I like your spi "I havo no doubt you do," tho John. j "Oh, wheu I was a youth, I thc I a, little that way myself," said I ! "But tho world-the world, my j sir, soon cures us of all romauti i tions. I regret, of course, I ! people miserable; hut what's th of regretting? It's no part o I business of the superior class t tcrfere with the laws of suppl] demand. Poor people must ho ruble. What can't be . in ! mt endured." "Exactly so," said . Mr. Collett, this day, was two leave his bed. About noon, 1 quested to see thom in hisbed-i They found him propped np oi lows, very weak, but in good s] as usual. "Well, boys," said ho, ' here you see, brought to anchor ?ii Tho doctor will bo herc soon; I pose, to shake his hoad and wri cipes. All humbug, my boys! tieuts can -To as well for them? I believe, ni doctors can do for ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ they're nil |b th? dark together- tho only <limiro.ico is, fchft^pa^rita grope in tho'tirfgrfsh, Wfl VioctofBTn tho Latin." .'You aro too skeptical," saul John Meade. "Pooh," said Mr. Collett. "Let us change "ne subject, t want your service, Peter and John,'on a hi?tter that concerns your interests. I'm going to make my will to-day-andi don't know how to , act ;p.bout yoiir Cousin..<v??njcna Briggs. Emma dis? graced''UK by marrying ho oil man." "Au oil 'man!"1 exclaimed John. - "A vulgar, shocking oil mnn!" said Mr. Collett; "a wretch, who not only sohl.oil, Inrf. .soap, caadles* .tnrpm* |ine, lunok jeW* and birch hruoms.- ft w as "a dreadful blow to the family. Her poor'grand-father never got over it. Well", Briggs, the oil man, died last week, bia widow has written to 'mc, asking for "assistance; Now, T have thought of leaving her a hun? dred pe undera year in iny will. What do yon think of- it? I'm afraid ano don't deserve it. What right had she to- bjarry against the advice -of ber fkiebilsV Wlrnt Bnve I to do with her misfortune*?'* r "My mind is quite made up," said Peter Finch. "No notice ought to betaken of.her. She mudo an ob ;?tmnte anet unwo&hijr ?ajatoh-now let her abide the cohseqti?hce." .'Now for your opinion, John,' said Collett. "Upon my word, L tMnlt I mus? say the saine," saut Jo??n Meade, bracing himself up boldly for thc part of the worldly man, "Wha right lrad she to many, ua you ob served with great justice, sir. Lo her abido the consequences, ns yoi very properly remarked, " said Meade "Can't sho "vcarry on the oil man'; business? I doro say.it will snppor her very well." "Why, no," said Mr. Collett "Briggs died a bankrupt, and hi; widow aud children aro destitute." "That does not alter the question,' said Peter Finch. "Let Brigg? family do something for her." "To be suro," said Mr. Collett "Briggs' family are tho peoplo to d something for lier. She musn't o? peet nuything Trom us-must she John?" "Destitute, is she?" said Jobi "With children, too. "NVhy, that : auothor coso, sir. You surely ougl to notice her-to assist her. Coi found it. I'm for letting her have tl hundred n year." "O, - John, John! what a brea down!"- Baid Mr. Collett. "So ye were trying to follow Peter Fine through Stony Arabia, and turne back at the second step! Join John ! keep to your Arabia Felix, ar leave sterner ways to very diff?re] men. Good-bye, both of you. P' no voice to talk any more. I think over all.you havo said." j Ho pressed their hands, and tin left the room. Tho oltl man was ti weak to speak next day, and in thr days afterwards ho breathed his la! As soon ns the funeral was ov< tho will was read by the confident man of business who had alwa attended to Mr. Collett'* uft'uirs. T group that sat around him prescrv a decorous appearance of disintere ed nc ss; and tho usual preamble tho will having been listened to wi breathless attention, the man of bu ness read the following: "I bequeath to my niece, Erm Briggs, notwithstanding that s shocked her family by marrying oil man, the sum of ?4,000, bei fully persuaded that her lost digni if she could ever find it again, woi do nothing to pr?vido her with foi or clothing, or shelter;" John Meade smiled, and Pe Finch ground his teeth-but it quiet, respectable manner. The man of busiuess went on w his reading: "Having always held tho opin that woman should be rentieret rational and independent being, i duly considered tho fact thaf soci practically denies her tho right earning her own living, I her bequeath to Mary Sutton the e of 10,000 pounds, which will ent her to marry, or to remain sin as she may prefer." John Meade gave a prodigi start, upon hearing this; Peter Fi ground his teeth again, but i manner hardly respectable. Bi however, by a violent effort, 1 silent. The man of business \ on with his reading: "I have paid some attentio the character of my nephew, J Meade, and have been grieved to him much possessed with a fee of philanthropy, and with an ab renee for what is base and false, these tendoncies are by no m such us can ad vu nee bim in world, I bequeath him tho sui 10,000 pounds, boiling that ho keep out of tho work house, nw enabled to paint his great histo picture, which, as yet, he has talked about." "And as for my other nop Peter Finch, he views al1 thin] so sagacious mid solfl?!i . wuy. is so certain to get nu ; ,?e . ! should only insult him .-\ an aid which he does not req yet from his affectionate uncle, entirely as a tcstimoney of adi t?on for his mental acuteness, 1 tine to hop? that he will nee bequest of 500 pounds toward; completion of his extensive lil of law books." How Peter Finch stormed, called names-how John A! broko into a delirium of joy Mary Sutton cried first, then and I unfilled together. All these matters I shall not attempt to de? scribe. Mary Sutton is now Mn,. John Meade, and nor husband has actually begun the great historical picture. Peter Finch hos taken to discounting bills, and bringing ac? tions on them, and drives about in his brougham already. Charleston Advertisements. MILLS HOUSE, I CHARLESTON, 8. c. MTHIS well-known FIRST-CLASS HOTEL bas been thoroughly repair? ed, rofl tied and refurnished, and ia now ready for the accommodation of tho traveling public, whoso patronage ih re? spectfully solicited. Tho proprietor promises to do a!l iii his potan* for the comfortTof bis guests. Marchai JOSEPH PURCELL,Propr. Livery and Sale Stables, ? .CHALMERS STREET, - . ?-h-. Charleston, S. O. DU-Wr^fc?^, JSWIGEN A BAKER, Pro-^^g 'Al 71 prictora. Saddle Horses, Car? riages, Pincions und Buggies to hire, at all hours; Mules and Horses tor S^'r. Kph 27 ; jjr_ jg JO* Charleston Hotel, CHAULES T 0 AT,'3'. C. COACHES always in readiness to convey passengers to and from tho Hotel. Feb 20 WHITE A MIXER, Proprietors. New York Advertisements. New York Hotel, NEW YORK CITY. THE subscribers. successors to H. Cran? ston, Et?ip, and Cranston A Hildreth, in thc proprietorship of this well-known POPULAR HOTEL,, Wish to assure their friends and the public generally, that they shall sparc no pains nor expense in their endeavors to main tain its reputation so well merited under its former proprietors, as ono ol THE FIRST OF FIRST-CLASS HOTELS. 1). M. HILDRETH k CO. April 7 :imo SOUTHERN BANK NOTES! SOUTHERN SECURITIES! Bought and sold on commission bv LAWRENCE, BROS. & CO., * fi AftKE?S, NO. 16 WALL STREET. NEW YORK. MONEY received on deposit from banks, bankers, merchants aud others. Or? ders in Gold, Government and other Secu? rities executed at tho regular Stock Ex? change by a member of the firm. Consign? ments of Cotton solicited. April 8 DEWITT C. LAWRENCE. JOHN R. CECIL. CVKUSJ. LAWRENCE. Wsr. A. HAI.STI*.I> THE GENUINE: $25. Bartlett Sewing Machine. $25. WANTED, Aleuts: ?150 per month und all expenses paid, to sell tho genuine BARTLETT SEWING MACHINE. Thia machino will do all thu work that can bc done on any high-priced machine, and is fully patented, licensed and warranted for five years. Wo pay thc abovu wages, or a "commission, from w hich twice thataoiount can bo made. For circulars and terms, address II. HALL A CO., 724 Chestnut tat., Philadelphia, Pa. April 12 :h> STENHOUSE & MACAULAY, Commission Merchants, I7\OR the solo oL COTTON, COTTON " YARNS, SHEETINGS, Naval Stores, Ac, and for tho pnrchaso ol Merchandize generally, 60 Pearl Sired, New York. C Misiguments to-?B from every point in tho South fully protected by insurance as soon as shipped. July 14 ly J. E. STENHOUSE. ALLAN MACAULAY. JAMES CONNER'S SONS \mm\ STATES TVPR PAHAJI AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE. NOS. 28, 30 and 82 Centro street, (corner of Roado street, ) Now Yerk. The type on which this paper is printed is from tho above Foundry. Nov 18 Fresh Goods! 5BOXES ITALIAN MACCARONI. Casks English Pickles, Whito Onions. Picoolili, Chow-Chow, Gherkins. Mixed Pickles. Domestic Pickles, Flavoring Extracts. Real Worcestershire Sauce, Caper's. Canned Peaches, Peas, Tomatoes. Pure Cream Tartar, in foil. Puro Salad Oil, line; Castilo Soap. Colman's and B. B. Mustard. Received to-dav and for Bale by March 26 C. H. BALDWIN A CO. The Adornment of tho Head-The Hair Restorer. &RAY HEADED people have their locks restored by it .<) tho dark, lustrous, silken t?cese? ?f y mth, und are happy. Young people, with light, faded or red nair, have these unfashionable colors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice. People whose heads aro covered with dandruff and humors, use it, and have clean coats and clear and healthy scalpn. Bald-headed veterans have their remaining lock? tight? ened, ami tho baro spots covered with a luxuriant growth of hair, and danoo for joy. Young gentlemen use it becauso it is richly pei fumed. Young ladies use it be? cause it keeps their hair in place. Every? body raes/ and irill usc it, because it is Ino cleanest and best article in the market. Pur sub- by FISHER ft UEINIT8H. Feb ?1 Druggists. HARDWARE AT COST. -^-T~x THE balance or.ir.rx** md^\jr?uu-U.,t IIAbDWAKR^fc* ----?Qgpr'will Iv sold al COST. 4*HJ>> />,/ s l'A i i'. UILI.S TAKEN AT PAR. "?a March J;? K. A ?. I). HOPE. Family Flour, &c. 1DWENTY bbls. FAMILY FLOUR, unex? celled in quality. 25 bbls. good DROWN SUGAR, at 12?c. per pound. Received to day and for sale by C. H. BALDWIN A CO. "Maich 20 THE TRIUMPH OF ART ! MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. EXTRACTS* FROM LETTERS: "Thc Queen's Delight in beginning to awaken thc attention of our physicians. Ita remarkable curativo power ?B seen in ita wonderful uffoot upou disease. As a blood purifier, tliero is ito medicine Uko it known to the profession. A gentleman told mo that bia 8un baa been taking the Queen's Delight, nnd ia moie bcuotlted by it than by any other medicine. He wanta a dozen bottles." Extract from a lotter: "lt ia duo to you to state iu this public manner, in order that thc people may know tho truth, that I bavo tried your Queen's Delight, nnd .found it not only what you anni it waa-"a nuro medicine"-but tho boat mediente I nave eyer taken tor eruption* and general had health. I bnd au eruption nil over my body, with impaired digestion and disor? dered liver, and hare tried a great ninny medicines without any benetit. I havo taken one bottle pf your Queeu'a Delight, tho eruption has .disappeared, my appetite ia bettor, my liver and digestion is ini piovod.' I am' aatistted ono or two moro buttles ?ill i ure me." Extract from a lctler: "At tho close of the war, my constitution waa shattered. I could not .cat, sleep or perform any dntv whutevor, andi waa my prostrate condi 'tion* Medicine and mediur.1 aid I had ill' abundance, auch was my condition up to a fow months since, when I began thc UBO pf your Queen's Delight. I have used two bottles, my constitution 1? greatly im? proved, my appetite is good, enjoy refresh ing sleep, and am able to perform my aharo of daily labor." I Extract from a hitter-Wonderful effect of only ono bottle: "I have used bnly a half bottle of 'Queen's Delight' for boils and eruptions of tho akin and itching hu? mors of tho blood, which annoyed mc very much. T am entirely enrcd. I think yemr medicino a valuable one." A remarkable case of liver complaint and headache cured by tho uso of "Hciuitah's Queen's Delight:" A lady of unquestioned worth and reputation voluntarily gives tes? timony of tho wonderful effects of this medicine. Sbo has boon from carly years a martyr to iieadaehos, caused by imper? fect action of tho liver, producing intenao headache and pain over thc eyes. She haB taken only fotir bottles, and assures na of tho perfect euro it bas made. She now en? joy H good health. Still another: "Dining last spring, I had been troubled with obstinate chilla and fever, which, when cured, left my eyatom in a wretched condition, blood impure, and I waa afllieted with an angry, and, aa I at ono time thought, un incurable, cutaneous eruption over my enliro body. Tho moat violent remedies suggested failed to work ii cure, until, at tho instance of a friend, I tried Dr. lieinitah's Queen's Delight. I.eaa than two bottles cured ino, leaving my alvin in a healthy condition. My general health is aa good na ever. For euch purnoscs, I bavo, over sinco my cure, unhesitatingly recommended your Queen's Delight." Don't buy any but the right kind. All gODuino Queen's Delight has tho copy-right mark on the outside, and it ia tho only medicine which produces these wonderful eurea. Tor sale wholesalo and retail at FISHER .v. HEINITSH'S April Drug Store. HEINITSH'S CELEBRATED GERMAN HORSE POWDER ! For all Diseases to which a Horse is Liable. rriHE various disoasoe to which that no I bio and useful animal, tho berso, is subject, and tho litllu knowledge that is known of them by farriers and ignorant ostlers, have occasioned many remedies to ho offered to thc public under different 1-inns, with high encomiums, and sanc? tioned by dignified names. Some ol' these j are injurious; others, at bet t, of little use, and many entirely worthless, nnd do not meet ibo want. A good medicine, free from objections ot'thia kind, baa long been desired by many gentlemen who have va? luable horses. Wo therefore offer the only good medicine-tho truo "GERMAN HOUSE POWDER;" which baa proved BO efficacious in all tho diseases, lt is pre? pared from thc original recipe of Dr. Hci nitsh, of Germany. Ita extraordinary vir? tues aro attested to by thousands, and for j li tty years has stood, and still s' . ads, first in thc estimation of all experienced tann? era aud agriculturists aa the beat medicine [ for tho horao. It ia recommended for I horses foundered by eating to excess or drinking cold water when heated, to such I as have symptoms of glandera or are ex? posed to tho infection by being with other horses, for indigestion, distemper, hide? bound, drowsiness, loBaof appetite, inward sprains, debility, wasting of Heall, sore eyes, swelled lege, grease, mauge, surfeit, old coughs, for exhaustion from work. It carrica off all foul humors, purifi?e and cools tho blood, and prevents horses be? coming stiff and foundered, lt ia a stimu? lus for weak stomachs, and renders the I limbs and skin soft and lino, giving a ' smooth coat to tho hair. Aak for "Hei? nitsh's Qcrman Horno Powder." For sale by FISHER & HEINIT8H, Druggists. March 7 READY-MADE CLOTHING;. THE ladies, gentlemen and young peo? ple of Columbia, who may be in want of "SOMETHING TO WEAR,*' aro respect? fully and earnestly invited by tho ladies of tho Industrial Association to call at their Work-room, in tho Female Academy, and examine the articles which thoy havo now ready for salo. Nome ono will always be found ready to exhibit tho ready-made gai mcnta and to receivo orders from those who may wish to have work done neatly and promptly. The object of thc Association is to fur? nish constant employment to those who, having been impoverished by tho war, uow depend on the needle for daily bread. Does not such an object commend itself to the hearts of our citi/ensV Or must the anxious applicants for work be told that mtv people preter Northern-made garments, and that there is, therefore, ho more work for them? Shall it bo said that such an Association us thia cannot be sustained ii tho ca?.iial of South Carolina? Jan lil Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, &c. SIX THOUSANDlbs. WHITE LEAD, in oil. A complete assortment ol < lolon d Paints, dry and in oil. r)C0 boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes. KIMO, Linseed, Tanners', Kerosene and Mi chincry Oils. Furnitur?, Coach and Japan Varnishes. A complete variety of Paint, Varonil, Graining, White-wash, Dusting and Scrub? bing brushes. In store and for snit? at lowest prices by _JOHN ?. DIAL. Gibson's Patent Cultivator Plow3. .1UST received, a sup? ply o? theso SUPERIOR -^IMPLEMENTS -tho ad? vantage from using which ?ia FIFTY PER CENT, in boi ses mid hands. For sale by tho agents, March 3 J. .V T. R. AGNEW. Old Newspapers FOR SALE ai tho PHOENIX OFFICE. Genoral Superintendent'* Offlee, CHARLOTTE a B. C. RAILROAD. OO?.?HBTA, H. C., May 2, 18G7. ON md after SUNDAY. May 5, tho sc.hc dule ol thc Passenger "Truius over thia Ruad will be a?) follows: Leave Columbia at.5.30 p. m. Arrlvo at Charlotte at .12.15 a. m. I,cavil Charlotte at.'12.20a.m. Arrive at Columbia at. ?.50 a? m. Close couucctioim aro made at Columbia and Charlotte with mail trains on tho North Carolina and Mouth Carolina Railroads. Ry this arrangement, passengers by tho flrcuuville Road may go immediately through Eastward, and have no detention in Columbia. THROUGH TICKETS arc sold ut Colum? bia to Richmond, Ya., Washington, D. C.. Raltimoro, Md-, Philadelphia, Pa., and New York city-giving dunce of routes fia Portsmouth or Richmond and baggage checked. Tickets aro also sold at Char? lotte Tor Charleston and Augusta. An Accommodation Train, for freight and local passage, leaves Columbia at 7 a. m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week, artd Charlot to on tho same days and hour; arriving at Columbia and Charlotta at 7 p. m. it Jfay 3; C. ROUK NIGHT, Snp't. _ Schedule over South Carolina E. R ! . GK xe* rn mmgmi PI-*- .. mi GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE, R CHAJU.KSTON, H. C., March ll, 1BCG. ON and after thc 13th inst., tho Through Mail Train will run as follows, viz: Leave Charleston.,... 8.00a. m. Arrive at Columbia.5.20 p. m. \ Luavo Columbia..... . G.50 a. m. Arrivo at Charleston.4.00 p. m. ffaroh 13_H. T. PEAKE, GcnT Snp't. Greenville and Columbia. Railroad. PASSENGER Trains will ran daily, Sun? days excepted, au follows: Leave Columbia at. 7.15 n. m. " Alston at. 0.05 " " Newberry at.10.35 " Arrivo at Abbeville at. 3.13 p. m. " at Anderson at.5.10 " " at Grofuivillo at.5.40 " Lcavo Grconvillo at. COO a. m. " Anderson at.6.30 " " Abboville ut. 8.35 " " Newberry at.1.20 p.m. Arrivo at Alston at.2.15 " " at Columbia at.1.40 " The Great American Blood Purifier. QUEEN'S DEL1SHT! THE QUEEN'S DELIGHT, the great American Altorativo and Blood Puri tlor, is tho moat perfect vcgctablo com? pound of alteratives, tonics, diuretics and diaphorotics; making it tho most effective invigorating, rejuvenating and blood clcauuiug cordial known to thc world. lu introducing this new and extraordi? nary medicino to tho public, observation leads us to remark that too little attention is paid to tho "life of all Boah," tho blood. Many diseases, and, too. many complaints, which have their origin in a vitiated state of tho blood, aro treated only as symptoms and results: whereas, if tho remedy had boen applied to enrich tho blood and ren? der it pure, both causo and effect would havo been removed. Thc Queen's De'.;<;ht is offered to tho afilictcd as a sure remedy for thoso diseases arising from an impure condition of tho blood. It bas a direct and specific action upon that fluid, and consequently renders tho blood pure. It is said, on high authority, that "man no sooner begins to live than ho begins to die, and that tho characteristics of the liviug organism aro ceaseless chango and ceaseless waste." It is obvious, therefore, to every reflecting mind, that unless tho blood is" pure, in supplying the waste tis? sues with material, it must bu tho cause ol innumerable ills and constitutional disor? ders, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, He? patic Diuorders, Consum?)!ion, Inflamma? tions, Fevers, &o. Lifo and health is only . to bo maintained by the circulation of puro arterial blood. Wc therefore advise every ouo whose blood is in tho least vitiated by indulgcnco or excess, and whoso constitution is im? paired by disea.se and is suffering from Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Consump? tion, Scrofula or King's Evil, Carbuncles, Boils, Itching Humor of tho Skin, Erysi? pelas, Skin Diseases, Tetter, Roughness of tho -Skin, Pimplos, Blotches, Pains in tho Bones, old Ulcers, Syphilis and Syphilictic Sores, Indigestion, Inflammation of -tho Bladder and Kidneys, Pains in thc Bael?; mg Goneral Debility, and for all complaint ? JH arising from deficiency and poverty o'*]! blood, to use thc Queen'.. Delight. Females of delicate constitution, suffer- ? big from weakuess and depression ot muid in cons?quence of those complaints which nature imposes at thc period of change, have a pleasant and s ire remedy in thc Queen's Delight. Children whoso fair and ) nddy complex? ion gave oarly promise of health and beauty, but too soon become blanched and pale by soino hereditary taint ot thc blood, will have tho rich booii restorud by using the Queen's Delight. The unacclimatcd and persons traveling into warm countries will lind tho Queen's Delight a groat protection from all malari? ous affection ana disease j wi u h originato in a change of climate, diet and lifo. The extraordinary and rnprocodentod euros performed by tho Queen's Delight Compound is attracting tho attention ot every one, not only nt home, but abroad. Thc merits of this comp mnd are being felt and appr?ci?t od everywhere. Hear what they Hay of it in New York: "It is a remedy of much importance and value, exert int; an influence over all the secre? tions, which is unsurpassed by any other known alterative, lt is cNtonuivoly used in all tho various forms of primary and secondary syphifitie affections; also, in scrofulous, hepatic sud cutaneous diseases, in which its use is followed by the most successful results." UH properties as u re ncdy were lirbt in? troduced lo tho notice < f the profession by Dr. Thus. Young Simon.-, of South Cai olina, as early as 1K2H, as a valuable altcraliverc medy in syphilitic affections, and others re? quiring use of mercury. Dr. Simona' state? ments havo been endorsed and extended by Dr. A. Lopez, of M ibilo, and Dr. H. R. Frost, of Charleston. Fruin the reporta in its favor, there seomH no reason to doubt the efficacy ol Ibis medicine in Secondary Syphilis, Scrofula, CutanoouH Diseases, Chronic Hepatic Alb ?tions and other com? plaints benefited by ?'.Iterativo medicines. For sale wholesale and retail by FISHER A HEINITSII, April *> Gmo Druggists, Columbia. S. C. Garden Rakes, Hoes And Garden Implements. AFULL snpplv of CARDEN RAKES, GARDEN HOES, CARDEN FORKS, SPADES, SHOVELS, TROWELS, Ac, on hand and for sale bv March 3 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Thos. P. Walker, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE. OFFICE in rear of Court House, formerly occupied by D. B. DcSau>-enre, Esq.