University of South Carolina Libraries
sskMlssjfri ??^.??jtfpicitf y/.'ih^; ! fib?lOtir ?Viirita ?*? no tre??\ v i Wbath&tb hop? folrs^ri ort^okon? 8^r^rit^Sp die*of fastftk. BhaJlwt?^ j JOT? with dear oss?*?rb*?rtd?i .*? 8h??thtf?.b* ?o paiftmk* th*>V ri WhatsosTenratabfeodena? WM our beings .ewfloW^ ' . HU . : 8oooMW9B??d?4CTK5hi??eboro, With doHitatSweoaa-but know In ihn land of evermore? .' AJl I Wflt brlntii forth Bri ?nesto Angel? w? h??Mo?#m*l?*? *?Wl?rerta gfcWesWbther'a glory share In tb? gm TO? of tho im mot UL . Fathor love? un all below- ' 7 F. '??.rsfo'ire^vetn Hma3S?4? Well ? know tho happy shore Fl eek efl ila ?nive? with ?no wy laughter We shall dmoU to moura np moro . In tho hornea o? tho h oro af tor. .,.,',*''.?-?a-m ? i . . Interviewing m xlar?l?r-Ho Rab? S? a?^^J?i?|fo;> fcexs.lv.. y A few week? ago, ?he refldenoo of the welj-ku own banker, Mr. H., on Michigan aVenuo, was entered by burglars, who KOle jewelry amounting to $300, the pro m&'M^? WM J^?ppg the family. Among the stolen nrtiolea, Were a lew of sp?cial val no ss heir-looms, and as me? mentoes of dear friends ?who had passed aw**]' Of ??hree, tb?'l?at was anxious ifck? the haads ot oar- detective iproe, which has neves earned . T?jpotstdon for oeo^ness or sagacity. 'lTieytifd hot cover that?ielves with glory this 'time. V They ho^?rSp^^ property or tho thieve*, ing letter? ri,n se ?. ??. ^^^^^M^^^^^^^^-Bear Ma '3m^^j^S^xisj?t?atB^p^it?x& of that not. I took a fancy to your jewelry, o)ae day when yon were walking on tho avenue, and, believing yon could afford to lose it, I followed you to Mr. H.'s house. I surveyed the promises, found ont, by means which it 1er unnecessary to mention,.the location of the room where yon enjoy the company of the. drowsy god, fray best friend. Morpheas,) and completed my arrangements for calling upon you. I would bavo sent in my card, but the hour was unseasonable and the circumstances unpropitious; so, you will please pardon the unavoidable breach ol etiquette, I was particularly careful, as I always sm when I visit ladies' rooms at night, not to aot the part of a Yandal, and. destroy things I do not-want. I was also careful not to make tfny rroiso; afraid ot disturbing your peaceful slumber. I find, in the ^practice of my profession, that courtesy, politeness, and a proper regard for the -festtags of others, pay bout in tho* |ong ( ran. Nervous ladies become alafmed, on waking up, to find a gentleman IQ their ohambers, .and then tkiey have a hasty habit of screaming, Urbich disturbs others and hurts'my feel? ings. Xpn. are a. beautiful Blooper, and don't shore worth a cont. Having no? thing else to do, I ? sm indulging my ca coethes scribuidi to i n for m you that my exchequer is getting exhausted, and must be xejpleniahed immediately. $100 is in? dispensable to me. If your jewelry is worth that amount to you, I nm willing Sou should huvo it. Iassuro you it isa argaiu at that price. You cannot buy anything half so good for twico the amount. 'Iam a good judge of jewelry, asa large amount passes through my hands annually.. Yon hod better trade with me. This is in confidence, of course. I trust to your honor, as you may to mine. Answer through the Tri bune. With assurances of esteem, and hoping to be pardoned for hoy tempora? ry inconvenience I have caused you, I romain, dear madam, yroirs in earnest, CHANDY ANDY." This letter was written on flue, tinted, Eerinmed note paper, in a bold and firm and. The writing was excellent, and the orthography correct. It was a cool production. Evidently, it was no vulgar thief wrote the document. Tho lady replied through tho Tribune, inviting the gentleman to a copferenco at Mr. H.'a house. He was on time. The door-bell was rung, and Mr. H., who stayed ut home to attend to tho business, met tho gentle? man at tho threshold. In nppearnnce he was entitled to tho appellation of gen? tleman. Talland lithe, of rather digni? fied presence, a handsome face, lighted up with a pair of eyes black as sloes and Sieroiog aa the rays of tho sun, coal l?ck hair, surmounting a high fore? head, in which caro had plowed many a furrow, a square ohin, and well-cut, closely-compressed lips, mado up tho exterior of this accomplished burglar. H" was'dressed with neatness and care, with the exception of his hat, whioh was rather brigandish. His features bore a misanthropic expression, and he waa oynical in bis conversation. Mr. H. supposed he was honored by a visit from some distinguished foreigner, .md was prepared to receive him as suob, until ho was bunded a card bearing the words 4* ?Handy Andy,' Dealer in Valuables." occupation had inspired Sun with doubts would twion^Sg <^pffi^^fcf^y^'&? trade right I there. H? was rather a/tsid Mr. H. iiiiht -ifo1 some detectives ?ft! Stonor. ^^/^^.rWrlfcli' t? intrude upon tfwtf? %o4 ^'?PN?, dUfrWP toe process of mastioatiou; Hui regard for the feeUngs o? other* positively forbade him from so gross aa outrage upon po liten***. . 'Jttr. ,ft, assured/ Lifo that hb? waa pe factly safa. Th e gentleman placed ?very 'roliuuco^upon ilr. H.'s word, and agreed to1 go idrpo'lih?.'psripr, provided' So halt door eras allowed tyremwh ppj?n. t r. H. acceded to the tareas. Thp gen? tleman walked iota. tho parlar and sat do WE . He took out a six-nbooter and began 'to explain to "Mr, H. tht? uso. ?f the instrument, remarking, iuoidentally, that if any police should happen to come around he would be able to give att Idea of his skill 'lis a marksman. Mr. H. ' took tho hiut very, gracefully. They proceeded to business, and the jewelry was exchanged for the stipulated amount of $100. That tittle matter arranged, Mr. H. expr?ssed his surprise that a man of refinement and education, and possessing the natural ability of his guest, should be engaged in his nefari Oua profession. The burglar said that at one time he wai a New York merchant, bnt failed, and thenceforth determined to live off the public, as the only sure means of ob? taining a livelihood. Ho waa head of a gang who were sworn to kill anybody who would betray them to the police. He related one of his exploits. lu New York he got into a boase oao night aad made his way to the bed-room where the owner and bis wife were sleeping in bed. Beside the bed was a child s crib. By accident he overturned the crib and spilled the baby out on the floor. The yoaog one began to cry. He was in a lix; afraid the' parents would wake. He decided instantly what to do, and did it. He picked up the child tenderly, "for," said ho, "it romided me of my own darl? ings," nud replacing it in the cot, he rocked it to eleop again. This perform? ance occupied half aa hoar, for the child was restless. He thea weat through the room abd raked up $5,000. Ivhicago Tribune. Tike Mena Man "W'bo Cot Converted. BY THE "PAT C?irrBTBtJTOB." There was a great revival in the region where Old Smithers, as everybody called bim, lived, and it took hold of bim one day. Smithers was a dreadful mean man, oppressive to the poor and ail that, and never paying a debt if he could help it. He had been known to tarn a poor widow with a family of small children oat iato the street of a cold winter's day, because she was anabie to pay tho rent of the miserable shanty she had of him. He was only known as "Old Smithers," although he wasn't so very old either, but we have noticed that mean men have the prefix "Old" attached to their names, generally, when their neighbors speak o? them. Old Smithers "took a habit," as they say in Wisconsin, to attend one of the "protruded meetings." Ho was strack with conviction the first night and hope? fully converted, as ho claimed, the next. After his conversion he was announced to address his fellow-sinners and sinner esses on the following Sunday after? noon. Tho news that Old Smithers had got religioo spread all about the neigh? borhood. Some doubted it; said he was putting it ou so as to skin folks a little closer; o thors, more charitable, said ii might be true, und they hoped he would not be so mean in the futuro, if it was Wheo Sunday afternooa arrived th( church was crowded. Tho ontire neigh? borhood turned out to hear what so meat a man as Old Smithers would say foi himself after passing through convictiot and conversion. All was still in th? church when Old Smithers arose tospeak He began by telling what a mean mai he had been all his life. He said be hat probably done more mean things that any mau of his years aud opportunit? living, and if there was any mean thin; ho had failed to do, it was either becausi ho hadn't thought of it, or there was nc good chauco. After going sotnewha iuto detail regarding his meanness, as touching oven those who thought the^ knew him best with tho recital, aud do daring his utter unworthiness, ho re sumed his seat. There was a brief pause, lifter which j neighbor of Old Smithers, a member o tho church, nrosoond said: "Ihave live? nigh neighbor to Brother Smithers fo a long timo. I have just listened ti I Brothel- Smithers' remarks, and from ai intimate acquaintance with him undhi actions for many years, I am prepared ti indorse, in tho fullest manner, ull th charges ho baa made against himself, uni moro too. He is certainly the men nos mun I ever knew in thc woola oourso o my lifo"-and sat down. Then nroso Old Smithers, palo an trembling with rage and exclaimed: "ll a lie, aud I'll whip you us soon an yoi leave the church." AN IMPERTATJ MORMON.-Tho Empero of China is fifteen years old, and is to b married this year, with immense point, to his first and chief wife, his Etuprew Ho will bc simultaneously provided wit second and third wives; and from a parts of tho Empire victims are bein collected to swell the lists of his haren Every Tartar family, we believe, obliged to contribute its quota. Loo selections are first made, aad the hob canst is seat to Pekia, where a fresh Ri lection t ak i's place, and a "chosen" nan ber are condemned to a live-lot seclusion. They are not allowed to st their relations; may never SCO theil loi nod master, aad ia the event of bis deal they are still condemoed to perpetu isolation and celibacy. remarkable rem?diai paS4n(, ir??r?t-? aaul oom po ah dud by the Proprietor? which he kee called by the euphonious edtybriquer n k*QTJE"EN'8 DEIilCrt?lVV . rn ooNSTrroB?T piornrm.. QUERN'S D?UJGHT TB en en alterative, prodnc I . t-.tmi Jipg * gradual chango in the Hsurrra?'e functions of ?rgano, ea to ' , . pormlt a healthy action MP v, ' " ' ?age tho placo of disease ' QUEES'S J)woat I? deobstruent by itsdiverai ? td action; removesobstruc II;ciNIT?II B ?ions, rednoea inflammation and enlargement of tho ?landa arrd Vracera.. , e^A Invteoriorand Tonic; ; it plroduc?a a- "gent?o and fe^Uh%eat^tCB^enaenl of all e vital BoUona observable . in the fn notion a) of orgamc HEIMTSH'H lite; tod ie, therefor o. ad miss&bl?. in diseases cz the) Btomachj Ijvtritod Organs '.of digestion. QOBKM'S DKI.IGlix ls a atirr- sating, alterativo diaphosetic, promoting per spiration, removing humors in tho brood; prqdnciog a HHNITMI'H healthy, action bf the akin, removes Dui la, Pimples, Blotches and Cutaneous eruptions. " 1 . QUEEN'S Dr.uGKT Is aperient, gently acting upon the bowels, thereby removing effete matter, pro? ducing a healthy feeling of HEINITSH'B the stomach and head. Headache and nervous dis? orders are cured by its "no. QUEEN'S DEI IOHT Is expectorant, increasing the secretion from the mnoona membrane of the air oellB and passages of RaiNrrsH's the lungs, or assiste its dis? charge; is, tborefore. a re? medy, combined witli Ood Liver Oil, in all canes of Con? sumption, Colds, A c. The high appreciation in which it is held by the profession and the golden opinions of the people, and their many testimonials, will make it a desirable medicine for Druggists to Keep constantly on hand. The Bick, feeble and those in delicate health, and all persons living in warm climates, and all unaccHmated, will find the QUEEN'S DELIGHT, A gro t medicine, protecting them from all thoao diseases which originate in a bad condi? tion of the blood and climatic inflrtenoes. For ?ale by Dreggiste throughout tbs State. The trade supplied bv FISHER A HEINIT8H, Columbia, 8. C. PLUMB A LEITNER, Augusta, Qa. J. H. ZEILEN <t CO., If aeon, Oe. JOHN P. HENRY, Now York. MANSFIELD A HIGBEE. Memphis, Tenn. JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY A COWDEN. AUK 61 . . Philadelphia. ia*a^aeajBalaWa?a?a^a^BWBae Tho symptoms _HeaHiness and BHDaaeasavaeBVBaHBVaVHBaaipnin in the aide. Sometimes the nain is in the shoulder, and is mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach ia affeoted with loee of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternat? ing with lax. The head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy aenaation, considerable- loss ot memory, accompanied with painful sensation of having left undone aometbing which ought to have boen done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Some? timos some of tho above symptoms attend the disease, and, et other times very few of -them ; ^??aWa?a*aWa?aWBBBBt?but tho Liver Is ? ? _ Igt-nerally theor Lt y pH. Ix an most in I_Jvolved. C n r e --?Mm Liver with DB. SIMMONS" LI VEE REGULATOR, Aproparation of roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It has beau used by hundreds, and known for the last thirty-rive years as ono of tho most reliable, efftcacio'us and harmless preparations over offered to the suffering. If taken regu? larly and persistently, it is sure to cure. Dyspepsia, headache, Jaundice, costiveness, sick headache, chronic dian luna, affr?tions of the bladder, camp dysentery, a flee ti o nu of the aWa?aaWaWa?aWaee??eee?HBB*M fever, I *D rr vlf ?*?? 4-*>v* ?nervo usn es e , I ?egUlatOr. |:ui,|Bj diseased !>nnmmjiu^M??i-iii j ?TM-"f the skin, im? purity ot'too Blood, lueiauuUoly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in tho bowels, pain in the hoad, fever and ague, dropsv, boils, pain in back and limbs, asthma, erysipolas, femalo affections, and bilious dis? oases genersllv. Price $1; bv mail, $1.25. Prepared only by J. H. ZKIL1N A CO., Druggists, Macon, Qa. The following highly respectable personscan fully attest tot bo virtuos of thia valuabto medi? cine, and to whom wo most respeetfnllv refer: Gen. W. H. Holt, President S. W. R. P.. Com? pany; Rev. J. It. F?hler, Terry. G*.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Albany, Qa.; Geo. J, Lnnsford, Esq., Conductor S. W. R. IL; C. Masterton, Esq., Sheriff Bibb County; .I. A. Butts, Bainbridge, (la.; Dykos A- Hparhawk, Editors floridian, Tallahassee; Rev. J. W. liurke, Macon, Ga.; Virgil Powers, Tita., Superintendent H. W. It. lt : Daniel Billiard, Rullnrd'a Station, Macon * Brunswick lt. lt.',Twigg*County,Ga.; Gren? ville Wood, Wood's Factory. Macon. Ga.; Rev. E. P. Eastcrling, P. E. florida Conference; Major A. F. Wooley. Kingston, Ga ; Editor Macon Telegraph, and John Ingall-, formerly of Columbia, K. G. For sule b;- all 'Irngeists. July VA i??nio Firo Dogs and Feudera. AHANDSOME Assortment of Plain and Fanov FIRE DOGS, SHOVELS ANO TONGS, FENDERS, Ac, Ac. on hand and for saje low, bv J. A T. lt. AGNEW. " NICKERSON HOUSE," COLTJAIBIA, SOt'TII CAHOL1RA. ly?WZ^Y TM IS pleasantly located HO jfl/^'pMBs' ? S TEL, liUbUrpaa-c ?I l y am Sta i^fmiSj House in the South for comfort a^t t rnj^y-r" vH healthy locality, is now open 'to Travelers and others seeking accom? modations. Families can bo furnished willi nico, airy rooms on reasonable terras. "A call is solicited." My Omnibus will be found at tho different depots-passengers carried to and from the Hotel free of charge. Nov 8 WM. A. WRIGHT o o THE Proprietors take pleasure in announc? ing this elegantly-furnished Establishment now open for tho accommodation of enests. Tho table will always bo supplied with every telinacy of the season--both from the New fork and Charleston markets, and no efforts ?rill be spared to giro perfect satisfaction, in overy respett, to our patrons. FREE LUNCH in the refectory every day from ll until 12L ?WM. GORMAN, I p May ?0 ff. H. BADKNltOP, \ **<>*****<>.?. 2 io A ND ft, Snost-valnablo ?nd reliable Tonia, eqd i\ %?*J ind-st mswh lee* price. Corea Dyopei witttotatioubt the boot To nm Bitters bs sse. : ? ! flOHEDTJLW OF PRICES OF !tj \ . . ? IH V An IA D I, Y I dos. sod lee? than 12 dos.$9 00 per dos. 80 doe. sod up-ver^?... -?7.00 por dos. f Proprietor* ?fad Manufacturers < M Y At?adirectJrnportersp AugIly MJ. & CHARL ES Factory Eaat end Haeel street. Minea on i ." '< i ssVit ?svia? si io JP" GI* * jjf GROUND-ASHLB For sale by Aug 1 ly W. O. D?K A, o. J?iLATJ^Tvr 5 Jsr, Broker, Auctioneer and Com. Agent, No.. 25 BBOAB ETSIXT, CHASLESTOK, 8. 0.. %1/ lLL BUT AND SELL BEAL ESTATE, W BONDS, STOCKS, BANK BLLL8, Ac. HsrsRssoss-Ex-Go*** Ii. P. Perry, Green? ville, 8. C.; Charles T. Lowndes, Lubeunu A Miles, Charlot, ton, 8. O. ; W. W. Taylor, Bel ti? mor?, Md.; Maj. O. H. Buber, Newberry,8. C.; ?cn. T. M. Logan, Richmond, Ya.; Bon. J. B. Campbell, W. B. Smith <V Co., Ciane, Boyl eton A Co., PolEir, ltodgi rs A Co.. PreBsley, Lord A Inglcsby, J. H. Wilson, Charleston, 8. C. SET* N. B.-Business entrusted to him will met t with prompt attention and faithful exe? cution. _^uE_? ly_ MOSES GOLDSMITH ft SON, Nos. 10,12,14 Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C. WHOLESALE Dealers in all kinds of Bide?; Wool. Bains, Pnra.Ao. Bave cou Btnntjy on hand a largo assortment of Bides and Skins. Tannors will do well to call upon UH before purchasing. MOSES O OLDS M ITH. A TIT! AHAM A. OOZJ^SMTTH. HF.NRY BISOHOF? ft GO.; WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Be Igars, Tob?ceo, Ac, HA East Bay, 'Char?oaton, B. O. H. BISCHOFF, C. WULBEBN, Aug 1 ly _J. H. PIEPER. B. P. FLEMIN& ?Sc Oo. Wholesale Dealer* ia BOOTS. SHOES AHB TB?NKS, \ajs#V No. 2 Hoyne street, corner Ohoroh. CHARLESTON; S. a D. F. FLEMING, 8AM'L A. NELSON, Aug Hy JAME3 M. WILSON. SOLUBLE The Sulphuric Acid and Supor-Phosr. HAVING completed their extensivo Manul Fcrtil'zers, no other kinds being av.nlab investments. This Company, under the direction entirely c ducements which will recommend it to Son largest and mont complete in tbo United Stat abundant supply of the proper solvent for the i aro near bv. From these Phosphates they p iij soluble Phoephnts than those made from ra> quantity of Snper-Pboaajjiate of Lime found in < sale, the rates at wliich"TWoCfor tbem being no tilizers, whilo the ManureB contain twice as mi cheaper to tho consumer. They are offered on that the material in each will correspond to thc ET! WAN, No. 1_Soluble Phosphate, cont air Pure Bolnble Phosphate of Lime, and inrnishet ETI WAN, No. 2.-Peruvian Bnper-I'hocphate Soluble Phosphate, and two to four per c? nt. ot proved acceptances, bealing intcre*t, or snch o agents Orders to bo forwarded immediately ti and arter 1st January n?xt. G. G. MKMMINOKR," President, r/j- The Fertilizers of this Company will be h Agents for litton's Premium Trenton Crackers. W. H. CH AFEE & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, 207 Eafct B?y, Charleston, S. C.' AgenlH for P. Ballantine A SOLS' .^Creare Alo. WM. H. CHAFEK. TltOS. S. O'BRIEN. E. J*. sTunn.vnn. OALKB rnoNKnEituiiS. E. B. STODDARD ft CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS in Boots, Shoeti and Trunks, Ht ^Manufacturers' primen, 1G5 Meet* iou strert, nearly opposite Charleston Hotel, Charleston. B. C._ Autr 1 ly_ EDWIN BATES &. CO., Wholesale Dealer? in DRY GOODS O XJ O T H X INT C2- , 122 and 124 Meeting alrcot, CHARLESTON, S. C. EDWIN BATES. GEO. C. KELMAN, Ancr 1 Iv TnriH lt Mol Aft AN. t DAHLES KERR I-ON, Jr. DEALER in II ard Ware, Cutlery, Gnus, Acricultmal Implements, _l&?.', 249 King etreot,, Charleston, H. C; An assortment of Mottse*kveping Mard wird on hand. Anii 1 I? 8how Cases ! Show Oates ! W. H. Oonv'B LATEST' PATENT. At New York Rates. Constantly on hand and made to order. - ALSO, TOY81 TRIMMINGS 11 FANOY GOODS ll I #MUSICAL Instruments, Stationery, Base Bruin, r ire-works, .vc. ?tamping. Embroidery and Braiding neatly exe? cuted, from latest designs, at WM. MoLEAN'S. 433 King St., Ang 1 ly Charleston, 8. O. I KlH^^CTvitVll,' ':' '''' fW^^WW-.n ri ' ? i kl. if* bot superior, to any Bitt*r? in tho mar MUK LOMW* Appetite. ChuUs ?ad Fovcr, and it or saje fey #rng?i?to and Grocers ?Tory where. ?BoiD CAROLINA BITTERS; **T CASU, -.-.i-?-, i ...'i;r . 12, do?, andie? than 60, do?,... .$7.50 per doa. jf Wi r^^f?f^d C?roltna Bitters, " ' f ch?ioo European DYegd and Ch?miefd-', ? ' v 74o. ?3 Hayn? et*-t, Obarlratob, ?1 y. ' T O #,.,S.: C. V ..abley iliv?r. V ^ . t. ?lJLa*o *', - . > ; . Y RIVER BONE PHOSPHATE. \ , COPELAND * BE?BDEN. Columbia. S ES A CO.,Qeneral Agonis, Charleston, 8. C. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA. Via Savannah, Fernandina, Jacksonville ajnd landings on (he SI. John's Uiver. , ' . j* - THE ELEGANT A^?S^TS^v ?no" ?IR8r /5LAS8 .WWfl(tlg-3|^\ STEAMER ?DICTA ,&? JW^H^^K TOBi Cspta/Tw. T. .^W??l^^ MoNJSLT?-/will sail ^?WtB?g??SwWlitrf?^ from ChadKston every *?^S?950>38^E? T?ESDA? EVEN? ING, at 9 o'clockJfor.abovopolntB, ?meeting with Central Railroad, at Savaimal?for Mo bite nnd New Orleaha. with Florida Mallroad, at Fernandina, for Cedar Keys, atwQBbpoiut Steamers connect with New Orleans,Httblle, Ponsacola, Key West and Havana. Thapgh Bills Lading signed to Kew Orleans, Habile and Penaaoola. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agenjfc _Sontb Atlantic Wharf. Charf?>spii.__ HEN&Y COBIA & <j? t6 Vendue Bange, / CHARZB&TOJN, SOUTH CAROLINA, WHOLESALE Oro curt tod Commission Merchants, fy i r i \ n ? j .o ..- - - f f \AJ ' I Keep bmrstanUy on hand a full assortment Ci Rt) CE BI ES, PROVISIONS AND LIQUORS. "AH* LILL_iy ZOGBAUM, YOUNG & CO., ^eSSmsm IMPORTERS and Dealers in ?V^19V*HMusical Instruments. . Stringn, lix I^Ift?T/Ao^ Agents of Steinway A Son's and J. B. Dunham's Piano?, earhart A Needham's Melodeons, Tilton's Patent Guitar. 191 King Street, Charleston, 8. C. FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, New Yprk; HEN RT YOUNO, C. L. McOLENAHAN, Oharles ton. H. C._Aug 1 ly La Valentina Segar Factory, No. 118 East Bay Street, HAVE for sale the choicest brands of Pure Havana Segars. Also, good domestic Segars, at low prices. ALFRED A. BAREOT, Agent, Aug 1 ly Charleston, S. C. MANURES! ?hate Company, of Charleston, S. C., Factory, ara now prepared to furnirh Soluble lo to planters for immediate returns for their >f Southern men of high character, offersin thorn planters. Their works are among tho es. and enable.thom to prepare at homo au "South Carolina native Bone Phosphates which roposo to manufacture a Fortilizer even richer v bones, and containing more than twice the tho beat average Manures heretofore offered for higher than the average price of other Fer ich fertilizing mateiial; they aro in fact much tho market in two foi rps, with, a guarantee > advertisement. dning from eighteen to twenty-five per cent, of 1 at sixty dollars per ton. , containing from sixteen to twenty per cent, of 'Ammonia, af* keven tv dollars ?I r ten; for ar? ther security as may ob Acceptable to the sub ? the Agents, and delivery made as directed on WM. C. BEE A CO., Agenta. randed KT! WAN, No. 1, and ETIW?N, No. 2 I A Useful Invention. HOUSE-KEEPERS who do their own cook? ing with Kerosene or Gas St OMS. have, I heretofore', felt tho want of a perfect Baking I Oven* > . DUVAL'S PATENT BAKER ' attached to their Stoves, will bako Bread, Bit-cuit, ries, Ac, and ronst Poultry, Biel, Potatoes, Ac., to perfection. A full suppl)* of Kerosene and Gas Stoves, of the beut kinds, I together with Utensils fer every purpose,for salo, at wholesale and retail, by J. B. DUVAL A SONS, Charleston. S. C., AUR 1 ly Agents for the l'ntrnf cc*. "Eason Iron Works," CHARLESTON, S. C. Jf?^jr*^~ 8TEAM KNCIIKr>- Macliinc j ?^*A$?fttrfl J. M. RASON fi BED. MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, ! Nos. 4, C ami M Vendue Hamje, Chu rh sien, S. C, WHOLESALE Dealers in Iron, Metals, Rags, and all kinds ot Paper Stock, j nighest cash pricis paid for tho above. j MOSES OOI.DSM1TH. A P.RA lt AM A. Ool.DKMITll. TROS. J. KKIiR. HI:I:MANX DULWISHU!. T. J. KERR & GO., Shipping and CommiEsion Merchants, Kerr's Wharf, Charleston, S. C. WILL attend to tho salea of all kinds of Produce and Purchase of Merchandize. Dealers in No. 1 Perevian Guano and other Fertftieors. Aug 1 ly Charleston Dental Depot, 276 KINO STREET. ^t Old) and Tin Foil, Amalgam Mineral Teeth, Steel Oooda, and overy articlo used by tho Dentist. Aug 1 ly WALKER. EVA HS & COGSWELL, STATIONERS and Printers, snd dealer? in . Printers' Matar?ais, Broad street, Oharloa ton.B. O. Aug Dr ? ? letti .. ? '.ii)<io't,i. -..J fl ?HB BnbHcMber Tiaa cai band ? largo asao ;, moue pt B??gJ?r'B^iUflBjejLOra 4 Har. ker's, etc., SEWING ?ACH??E8J *t#b,a frnV aflsbrtmcnt or English irii German ?UHR/ PISTOLS, CUTLEBY, CARrrRIDG*ES, .DOOK; BELLS, etc., which wul bo o Chi lower than.?*; anyother placo mitUeoity".^,.?~-y^ > . |U .Sowing Machines, Guus' Pistols.1 Locks, etc., repaired al tho shortest'?crti?e, 'and' iii wbVk warranted; ' *\ Ak SCHNEIDER/ >: Bept26 __1 . j Mat? etty* b , Fresh Biscuit and Crackers. u BBL8 and boxes Soda, ButteV,' Farina; OU Sugar, Lemon, Walnut1, Ginger -Dales and Snaps._ 1_ : B.t O D: BOPJCd Fre*h 8uppU?5?.' . . " ? DUTCH HEBBIN08, Fresh Conntrv ond Mountain BUTTER, J'ink-Fvo and Peach-Blow Planting Potstoee, . Fine Goshen CHEESE, at G. DIEBCKB, Jan 23 At the Sign of tue W?t?B. Important Notice to Shippers. aS!?IiJ?^BaE9E E-SBMS Cu AH LOTTE, COLUMBIA AND A cot; STA BJ; Rt Co.,. ?K5UIAI, FBEIOHT ASD TlCEF-T AOT B OFFICE, , COLT; UBI A, 8. C., August 12, 18C9. THE 8EA-BOAHD INLAND Al H LINE. FREIGHT ROUTE is again opened Cor business and offers8UFEBIOll ADVANTAGES to the Merchante of Columbia and up country. RATES-NEW Y?BK IO CtalUMBIA.-rFlfst Class il.35; Second Class T?nM '?lass' il.10; Fourth Class 80c; Fifth Class 60C, per hundred ponadst ll t . tacit i- : ? ..".wi . av Rates and ClRHHideations to all other, pointa North, samo as rai Charleston iputtt. lite Steamship Lines connecting with' awl forming part of the Sea-board Inland AirLrne ?re as follows. Bx C ABF-FOX AND SHIP BT USKSX LJKES ONLY: . Boston and Norfolk Steamship.Co,, Ino of Central Wharf, Boston-F/.Bampeun, Agepv Old Dominion steamship1 C?;,Tlerf?7^?or?, River. New York^-N; L'.4McCh-e?orr, JrxM'tl:..<*.. lieu 187 Greenwich street, corner Doy, ?L It. '... Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Co., 1* North Delaware Avenue, Fb.Uad6rphla,-W, P.' Clyde, Agent. . T ' ' ? Annameesio Line, tia Delaware Itali road Depot Philadelphia. Wilmington and. Balti? more Railroad, Philadelphia.. Baltimore Steam Packet Co., (Bay Lino,) foot of Union Dock. Baltimore-R~ L. foor. Agent. 49~In shipping freight for Philadelphia be careful to mark tho packages and note on Bill of Lading whether it ia to be forwarded! by, Clyde's Steamers, or tua Annumeeuic I4n?. For further informafJp?, addrcBa ' ' , E. B. DORSEY, _ Aug 13 GeneralFrolr>' ?*id OHeh?t A?*fc, I South Carolina Eailroad Company, GENERAL SUPT'S OFFICE, ?ETr- 15, 1869; t^tmrmWBMSSP THEfollowing8dbe ?fi1 ST? ^g^ggtfr^ dulo for "Passenger Trains will be observed from tbis date: DAT FABBENOEB TBAIN. . Leaving Columbia at.t.... 7.45 a. ni. Arriving at Columbia at. 4.40 p. m. 1 NIOHT EXP BEBB TB?Tl?. ' Leaving Columbia' at.5.50 p. m. Arriving at Columbia at. 4.46 a. m. TOE CAMDEN TBA? [j] Will continue to run the following schedule: rai-wEErr.Y. (Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays.) Arrive Columbia 11.00a. m. Leave 1.45 p. m. DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED ) ' Leave Camden 6.35a.m. Ar Kingville9.20a.mt Lve Ringville3115 p. m. Ar Camden GC5p.m, Sept 10 H. T. PEAKE. General Sup't. Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta B. E. SUPEBINTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, H. C. October 1, 1869. B^^atSB D?? KM Passenger Trains will run as follows: . OOI.NO NOBTH. . Leave Augusta, at.6.45 a.m. Columbia, S. C., at,.12.35 p.m. Arrive at Charlotte, N. 0.7.10 p. m. COMINO SOLTU. Leave Charlotte, N. C., at.6.00 a, m. " Columbia, tl. C., at.....12.60p.m. Arrive at Augusta.0.15 p. m Tho following is tho Schedule over the Short Lino. Connections bure to nil points. I.ravo6 45am Augusta Arrive 6.15 pm H 12 85 pm Cqitnnhia " 12 60 pm .* 8.25pm Cbarjotto . " 6.50 am " 1.30 am' Greensboro 12.10 am " 11.15 am Richmond ?. 2.46 pm ** 9 00 pm Washington " ! 7.00 sm " 10 45 pm Baltimore ; " 6.08 am '? 2 35 am Philadelphia 12.80 am Arrived 19 am New York Leave 9 20 pm (let 2 CALEB ROnKyiGHT. Snp't. (irecnviiie ana Columbia L aiiroacl. fT*vrrrr tTSSSSSS?^ PASSENGER Trains run 'jj.sr ^? jj gg-Stt daily oxcept Kui day? eon ucctlng with Nipbl Train on Charleston Road: Lvo Colsmnia 7.00 arti l.vo Greenville 6.00 am " Alston 8.55 " " Anderson 6.46 *. " Newberry 10.35 " " Abboville 8.45 ?. ArrAbbo\ilh' 3.80prn u Newberry 1.25pm "Anderhon 5.15 M " Alston > 8.00~ ?. ?' Greenville o.oo " Arr Columbia 6.00 pm Trains on Blue Ridge Itftdroad mn r.s follows: Lvo Andt-rson 5,20 pm Lve Walhalla 4.00 am " Pendleton 6.20 ,! *' Pendleti-n 5.40 " Arr WalliftlU 8.00 ?' Arr Anderson 6.40" The train will return from Bolton to Ander? son <>n Moiu^ and Fridav mornings. .TAMES O'. MEREDITH. General Pop'ti Spartanburg and Union Bailroad. fTti'?WviO ^N and after tho 18th October, fr??S^^rnharnger Trains will h-avo Spar? tanburg C. H. on Monda vs, Wednesdays and Fridays, nt 7 80 a, m., and arrive at Alston at 1.85 p. m.. connecting with Greenville down train. Returning Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa tar day a, leave* Alston 0 30 m.; arrive Spar tanhurg 8 10 p. m., aa par followinc Schedule: -Doton lYain. UP Train. Miles. Arrive. Lesve. Arrive. Leave. Spartanburg 0 7.30 3 40 I'acolot.10 8.15 f,20 2.50 2.65 .lonraville.. .19 8 55 9.00 2.10 2.1.1 Unionvdle.. .28 9.45 10.10 12.?5 1.25 Santnc. 37 10.45 10.50 12.15 12:20 Shelton.48 11 40 11 45 11.20 11.25 Lvlea Ford. .52 12C5 12.10 10 55 ll.CO Strother_66 12.30 12.35 10.30 10 35 AMon.68 1 83 9.80 Oct 14 THOB. B. JETER, Ptagldont. Laurens Railroad-New 8chednlo. CMB??BH MAIL Trains on this Road run to llH?f^?Sr*return same day. to ehntiocl with np and down Trains on Greenville and Colnm bia Rsilroad. at Helena; leaving Laurena at 6 A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and. Saturdays* and leaving Helen* at 1.80 P. M. samt' days. July 9 /. 8. BOWERS, Superintendent