University of South Carolina Libraries
THE LOST BRACELET. Just odd penny, if you pit-use, ma'am.' It was the day before Cbristmas, and late in tho afternoon, a beautiful and ricbly dressed lady as walking up Broadway wi'h her arms laden with brown paper parcels. Hundreds of people were hurrying* along, jostling eacb other as they passed up nnd down the crowded thoroughfare; but her bright, happy face was like a ray of sunlight in the gathering darkness of the win? ter afternoon, and the owner of the c'.nt_ terings shoes that had beeu follow?;l)0. |lor o " ftomo distanco, took courage froi'j its r,io.dest pica for 'just one penny.? 'It waB n low, pleading voice % scarcely tiudible in llio noise find bu''"t,3 around, vet the lady heard it, for tdi' a ..jrnod and looked an instant at the 1 f^je creature before her, Iler scanty g^-mcnt was a poor protection from tl\efrosty air, and her hands and pale fH'C0 ]ocfced and pinched with the cq!<Jj ber inisor.iblo hood had fallen on h#ef shoulder, and a p*'r of eIo_ quont eyes )ooVed!jp into toe lady's face, while, wi?;? f-ier little stumpy broom, she swept cubing. Never mind,' said she to herself, *1 can walk bo ,m4?this poor little thing needs tbis nv jr? tban I do and she dropped in to the , open palm before her the only sixpenct j 'There, child, a merry Christmas you,' she said in a sweet, syinpa*'"7 .wig voice, which made the tears come ,nt o .i'ue dark eyes of the little girl, as she *r' o? to tbink her. I It, wa3 a long walk that the lady had before hor, and the oniinbuses rattlod along i villi a provoking empty soat or two inside, #ut her heart was light and happy wiib (llie little sacrifice which she had made, just as the jets of gas began to blaze out of windows, sho reached her home. She had been carried only c short time, \ J as she looked a*aund lior pretty jrs*v.v i J^M4*;ll?Z?kl,a'-V?*<'rraU hirni'stidd for her in their boarding-honse, s!:o felt more than ever grateful thai God had given her such ; a happy home. She Lad not removed ber , hat and ciccdc, when she heard Iier lius- ! bind's step in tho hall, and with a smile ' and a kiss, she mot him at the door. 'Why, Kate, how tired you look?lmvo you done a great deal of walking today.?' Kate blushed and smiled, but deception was not a part of her nature, and she replied : 'Yes, Henry, I walked all the way home.' 'You shoulden'c have done that,' said bs, a little reproachfully, and he laughed as be contiuuod: 'Did you ppi'nd all your money, so that you couldn't afford a sixpence to ride home with V 'Well, I suppose I mu<t tell,' said Kate, j with another blush, 'i did have just one sixpence left, and was going to rido up,; when such a poor little giil 1 'Yes, that's if, I know what's coming, j Why, Kate, you make the very mischief j among the poor people and my pennies? I they are the moat ungrateful set in the i world.' 'But,' said Kate, earnestly, she was such ; a delicate, half-clothed, and, 1 am afraid, hall-starved little street sweeper 1 'Street-sweeper,' and her husband held ; up his hands in mock horror; 'why Kate, 1 they pick up handfulls of money in a day,! and didjyou walk home, and give one a whole sixpence. Oh, oh, what YronMn't your innocent Siuie heart do next JJate bore this quizzing very well, and was about to reply, when, on passing her hand up her arm, she exclaimed suddenly: '0, Henry, my bracelet is pone?your gift, last Christmas?what ahall I dot whera | can I have lost it ?' 4Thatis too bad,' eaid he thoughtfully, I but the next moment ho continued, shrug- j ging up hia soulders mischievously : 'May \ be some honest person has picked it up.' Seeing the tears comc icto hid wife's eyes ' at this speech, he put his arm around her : and kissed her, with, 'Never mind, though, lean replace it somo time.' Her husband, who really lov^d his little wife tenderly, took her hand and put soine> thing in it, closing her slender fingers tightly over it, saying 'Don't distress yourself any more about bracelets and street-sweepers ; here's your Christmas gift, and the next time you go down town get a pretty Bet of furs with it.' Kate's hand oloBed over a hundred dollar bill. The day after Christmas she wns again in Broadwav. and ? ? ? * nan paseiDg Dy the identical cpot' where she hnd given away hei aixpence, ebe fait ber dress pulled gently, and toroing round she encountered the same little half clad gijl. I'm so glad to nee you've coma, ma*aro,f BAid the child ; you dropped this the other day and I've been saving it for you ever since; and pulling something oat* of. her bosom, she put it into lady's hand. Haiti"_ ly unrolling the bit of naws-paper,Kate -f Alair saw her bracelet. . What triumph j for. herself and for Henry. 'JUjiak yoo, 1 my child/ the exclaimed, taking the' Rule . tp find *011 enl Oi?* ? ?V$\ tyi &joxi that Jeould&V'Atid t bright fj/LMf?h* contjfoa^d, ? njrnt tv tJ>?o)c ffyi and my another Wantalo thw>k yoa too, I didn't yet a penoyk4jl that d*y until I ww . , t % 'v ' '% you, and that sixpence bought the medicine which is going to make her well.* Kate's eyes glistened as sh* heard this, and thought of the tero-ptstioo to ride home that God hnd helped her to reclst. 'Tnke tne with yf*yll your mother,' she said, still hol?^tDg tj10 girl's bond?'such honesty thaukfulneasi shall not go unrewar^gjt | It was a pretty long walk away over near t.'oe North Rivor, hut phe6nHlly reach ?d the tenement houne, in the basement of 1 which the little girl lived. A pale, sii-k'y v/nnmn was Iviogt on ft bed in a single room which she occupied, but she looked up eng0r'vi as she heard her child's voice suy, 'Here mot!in?\thn beautiful lady is co.ne herself.' Kale oat down by the bedside, and lent her e*r lo a talu of want and privation of which she had n<>ver dreamed, and leaving what litile pocket money she had with her, she promised to come and see her again; then she started for her husband's office. Mr. Alair was poring over his account books when IC;ite rushed | in with her bright eyes and glowing cheek*, and hold:ng up the bracelet before his eye?, she exclaimed : "See there, Henry, that's what came of my giving sixpence to the street- sweeper. Her husband l->ok?d up, glad and sur prised, first at seeing her, ui:?l then bi-can.-e the* bracelet wiin fou k), :iisd he listened while she told li'.in of the interview with the child hii<1 her mother. 'And now, Henry, I am going to a-k you if I may do one thing?! renlly do not m-ed so nice a set of line as 3 on havo given rna the money for, and I want t?> tultu snnic ol it and buy fuel nml lights and pr? visions for iho?e poor people; they had neither coal noi candles, and nothing but a little cold cubbnge for their dinner,' Henry febooklii* h^rM1, but i? nrsE*"noV".i negative shake. 'Nobody CHn resist you ivute,' 6aul he 6iniling, 'an1' you may do :t& yon plcaso with jour money.' Kate thanked him with lier moistened eyos more lb an with her voire, and as tho door closed a'tar her, Henry said to himself, There goes an angel ; and if ever that text, *111* ilia1 giveth to the poor shall ??< j lack,' v.* us meant lor anyhodv, it was lor her.' The little girl's mother did not g?*t well ' again, hut before she d:ed, Kale told her : aboui Jesus ntid woo ber to love >111 1 trust I Him, soothing her last moment* with com! forting, cheering words. Even little Jane sho taught to say with faith, 'When my father and mother forsake ray, then the Lord will take mo up.' i>y anu oy Mr. and Mrs. Alair went to j house ket-ping, and they took lillle Jane, now ac oiphun, to live with them ; and it' there was one g'aco more than nnoi hor that Kate prayed the child might have, it was th.nt of charity; fur Jane's growing beauty of character, and her cotn-ttnt gratitude, proved a continual reminder to her generous beuefactreaa of that tweet lessuu of our Saviour'??"It is oore blessed to give 1 tliao to receive." OEN.HLLL'8 MAGAZINE. The second and June number of "The Land We Love," exhibits the uarae pleas ing character as ltd predecessor. The edi i lor continue* hi* remarks upon edu aiioii in the S'juih, (licbUHfling hi the pret>eut paper the sparse population in the South compared with New England and Great Britain; enlarging upoj: the rewind* which the latter country lias bentowed upon her Echolarp, inventors, arliaiA, literary men, and men of science, und comparing this with the past course of the South, as follows: Our authors have hnd to take their man uncripui iNoriii, or leave their book* unpublished. Hence, literature has dwindled down from folios and quartos to icM pamphlets or ephemeral new?p*per?. Our Washington Alston had logo to New England with his picture*, and painting ceased to he cultivated at the S<>utb. Our Audubon had to take hi* drawings to Europe, and no Rich student of nature ha* arisen since. Our Holme* and IWliman ( have more reputation abrord than at home, and natural science h<. laugnished for want of sympathy and encour?gt meet. Our McCorraick.had to go North with I his reaper, which now cuts the. harvest of I the world. Our John Gill, of New Berne, N. C., had to turn over his great iDvenI tion to Colt, which, under better managei meut, has revolutionized the whole system of warfare. Gill died in poverty, while Colt, made his millions. He died ouhonored; I but the wise British policy rewarded Arm strong for a las* invention with knighthood* and bounties. Our Brooke aolvefi.'tjbe problem of tbe deep-tea Bounding apparatus .upon which the rcieittific men of Europe had labored; but JSroofee. would have starved to. death, at t?ie South in a purely scientific , Our Wells ?xplaii.ed the theory of dew. I ui wuicu m? world bad been ignorant fpr naarlv ?ix tfio?Wrt?f jfettt b? l<* k9. anroas-ihe ocean to make hi*" umcotferie* Jkoowd. Can / langtfij^? b*5 fo$od " strong enough to condemn nor uegWst of imWnt! It batnotbeen an ?rfljr roartlj; it but beep a grist and egregioh^ " The article- otosAfr with a;: notice of fba* ?kUI and ingenuity * which necaeaitjr developed, tosueh a gr&at degrea io the South during the wars *" > ' ** m 9 II II BOHO. Aih?"J'd offer Ihte thit hani of mint." "I'd off?r thee ibis baud of jmiot," But still jou will Hiatress This h?an, that beats for only thee. And thine own bapplnw. Why will you coldly then dicdain A heart that's warm and true; A heart that always turns with fond I Affection upon you. ?'I leave thee in t'uy happiness," As one I long to love; While you have rudely cast me off And Ittulr mo sndly rove. Vft, oh l when pleasure'* cup you drink, AH peaceful though it be, Retn?-raber I lint I t*ip from out? The cup of misery. Alas! my brightest dreams are o'er. You've bid them nil depart; And 1 must leave thee happy, while? I wocp with brokfii heart. Then, ol,l dear one, when far away, I'll ne'er know joy again; And every thought that's oast on thee. Will give my bosom pain. T."PTTVTJ vnntf orroor 1DV nrnrTva I .MM * MVW W?JVUUft<lUA TT JQUJJtlP' The following lu' ter from lion. G deon Welles, Secretary of the Navy, to Senator Doohttlo, Chairman of ih? Executive Coin tniUeo of tlie National Union (Cinb, is a model as a condensed argument in bohalt ?<f the poln-y of the President i.i contra| volition of tbo destructive course of Congress : \V asiiivo rr.Nv 1). f! J.ilu 11 Sjh: Your note of the 10th instiml wan received yesurJny. I cordially approve the movement which Iihs been iiihtiiuted to *Vu>tAin the Administration in inHiulHiiiiiig niihiokcii l!i t> union of the ,United State*," and I in the " 'vhich you have cent me the principles and viewn by which the Administration has been governed. Tho attempt made to destroy tbe. nn ionsil n^nrrirj reC^oaiou, or the voluntary withdrawal of a State (rotn the Union, has boon defeated. \Var has forever extinguished the heresy of (eceioion. On <!.? ..t .1 t_.lir v?i hip ruueiiiun measures woto promptly commenced to re-efltnb? lish those fraternal relations which fur four years has been interrupted. Tin* policy initiated by President Lincoln to restore national unity was adopted niid carried forward by President Johnson; the Srnics which had been in rebellion j were under this benign policy, resuming their legitimate functions; the people had laid down their arms, and those wbo bad been in insurrection were returning to their allegiance ; the Constitution had been vindicated, and the Union was sunuosed to ba restored, when a check was put upon the progress to nationn1 harmony and prosperity thus dawning upon the country. On the assembling of Congresi all efforts toward* union and nationality became suddenly paralyzed ; ihe measures of reconciliation which I he. President had, from the tirnt he entered upon his dptiev, pursued with eminent nuccess, were assailed, and their ben- fluent purpose, to a great exieut, defeated ; attempts were made to impo6e conditions precedent uputi States before permitting tbem to exerci.-e their constitutional rigid*; loyal Sr-natora and Rt-prenenLativos from the State-, which bttd t>een io rebellion were lelused admittance i.ito ConjrreaK?tbe people were denied rigbtiful conBtiiytional it-presentation?and eleven S ates were and are excluded fr jtn all participation in tbe Government. Tliece proceeding*, which conflict wjih i lie fundamental principles on which our whale governmental t?yntem i* founded, are geneiating find consolidating sectional animosity, and, it long persisted in, muBt eventuate in permanent alienation. I rejoice, therefore, in a movement which has lor it? object the union wi one bond of luve ot the people of our common coontrv, and which invites to counsel and to political ac | lion the citizen* of every State and Terri torv. from the At'aniicio the Pacific, and from the Lukes lo f be Gulf. Tbe centralizing theory ttiat tlie loyal aod qualified Senators and Representatives f?om eleven Stales shad be excluded from Cong ret p, and that tri?&e Slates aod the people of ibosu Statesuhsll nut participate id the Government, is ecarcdy leas repugnant than tbat of secession itself. Propositions to change the Constitution ana unsettle some ot tbe foundation prin ciples t'f our organic law?to change our judicial system In 6uoti a manner a* to destroy the independence of the Sta:e by insidiously transferring to the federal tribunals all question* relawng to the "life, liberty and ^property of the citizen"?to change the basis of representation, whiob was one of the difficu't and daleoaU* compromises of the Convention of 1787, when no States were excluded from representation?to ohange the existing and wisely adjusted distribution of power between the different departments of the govern ment, by transferring this pardoning power in cer? ! |'an #1O0AM ? * - * uaii unoyo Muni t?UU ,?/X9CUl|VO| WQ6T6 1( prop* Aj belongs, to Congress or tbo" 'legislative braniih of the government, to ttliiob Jt does not legitimately pertain?to incorporate into oar constitution; which is to sUn4 tbroogh alltime, a pro*uriplion of eftiscps who ba?e sr/e4-a"nd wba are liar We to penalUea utviir ix'Utiog eoaoirtfnls? partaking of the nattue of ?r post facto Jaws and blils of attainder?thasA propoei-. ' iioo or changst, aggfegated as 6n? and cal^ ' j 111. II'I.II'H'I.'M III HI , I I I UMBBBS led an amqndnjent to the Constitution, designed to operate qn tbo people and States which are denied all representation or voice in the Congress which originates them, are of a radical, if not revolutionary, character. The*e and o{ber proceeding?, and the political crisis which they have tended to produce,ju?tify and demand aconcation of the people by delegates from ail the Statev and from the whole country. The .President lmn labored with devoted aaai'Juity and fidelity to promote Union, harmony, propperity and happiness among the SiMte* and people, hut Lhb mot with resistance, misrepresentation and calumny where be had a right to expect cooperation and friendly support. That the great body of our countrymen are earnestly and cordially with him in his efforts to promote the national wsllare, I have never doubted, notwithstanding tho hostility of malevolent partisans, stimulated by perverted party organization ; and I rejoice thnta convention which shall lepresnnt all true -Union men of our whole ?uuutry has been called j to buutain hiiu. Vciy roHpir.tfullv, i:ir?EV?VT \vrr r o UIJ7 4>V XI V? 1'JliX iO. Hon. J. II. Doolilile, Washington, D. C. Disthict Monumknts.?The accomplished Columbia correspondent of the Yuikville j&nquircr, J. Wood Davidson, inya: We have been commanded by a lady lo suggest the propriety and expediency ol our erecting a monument tbo memory ?.*t' our Confederate dead, in each District of our Statu. Let there l>u a plain siutft ui white marbio creced it) tho public square m front of every Court House, (or in audi ouier puhliu place at* vircuinntaucea or taste may suggest as better,) and upou thijhbatt write tbe name of every soldier of tbut District \\ bo ft II in the late war?tbe name and rank only. As a further rot-o:d of their deed*, ,let a register bo^ kept for this. It is loo eoon to ereel these memorial shafts just now; but let the organizations bo collected, and tbe names prepared, with a view to erecting them a few years hence. Lret committees be appointed to receive and solicit contributions, aud thus keep the matter before Die people until the opportune time comes, as it will, for the work itself. Such is the suggestion we nre delegated to make. It comes to us freali from a woman's heart; and we feel a thrill of pride as we hnnd it to our circle of reading friends. We commend it to the hearts of our people and trust that it will also commend itself to them, Lik on tue Mexican Bordiii.?A correspondent of a Western journal, who ires on the line dividing Mexico from the Uuited States, has omiured the following calumnies: "1 hare had a plantation in the harbor of Mazatlan (on an inland) ; received 20 pound sheila through my house, and 12 pound bhot alongside; hav?t been annoyed in every conceivably. My peons run off; my ootton orop and sugar cane destroyed; tome six ibouaati-l tomato pUnu eaten by the worms; (I was shipping tomatoes to Cali forma al 60 oeuu per'pound?$10,000 loss of plants); and finally three different at tempi* to acsasainate me in one week.? The curued French have bad me prisoner in Matatlan five days at a time, and the onmr Biue roDueu roe 01 an my arrna?two revolvers, one lifle and double-barreled abotguo. 1 have, through all this had the coadt fever (or calleotura) fur eiz months^ moat of the time delirious; and altogether have paused through more duriug the year than io all my life combined.' - Worth the Charm.?Young men are mistaken when they thiuk good look* their principal recoinmeudatiou to Borneo. A woman admires a handsome man for a time but it Dteda SOlUflllllnar mnln limn a rrnjirl ? ?? - ?-- - 6W" looking taee to retain tbU fealing. A woman la, as a general rule, more strougly drawn by (be intellectual quulities of the opposite uez, than by auyj-biog else. Wbat is above said, is aluo true At.the gentler ? man, frequently says: "Yes, the is very beJuitildl, but tbank Heaven -she isn't tnj wife!" Wotstn l|ke to be admired for their lovelineaa, and we do Dot mean to blame them for but it requires some thing more tban mere beauty to enabl? them to retaio tbeir iofiueooe over mao.M .. A little boy in San Fraooieoo had his hi'ad horribly' torn by a lion, who seized, his arm, and dre w him up to the bars of the cage in wbioh ha weroonflned. " A LouunriUe dispatch utya a graat Southern Telegraph Company U b?tng iormed there, with ft capital of * million dollar*.. Gen. Kir by Smith U President, end Gen. ; Don Carlo# Buell Vioe-Preaident. V . | Tbe New Yerk Herald think* the Iv* publicam ?t in the melting mood, 4od likoa g'ftfttfUld of u* at tha of prlogi le now splitting" fcqd dividing m et* rjr Otxeclioo. ^ * ' Ufa, oT:^p?i-tip4 for short,' +M 4r6l*fr4?t Tufctr,#^ WltfU >***? ?on. ' * - v "; ;'-r j?- *v, it The new Bible House in London is expected to cost ?20,000. Judge Lwvelace, of tho Supreme Court of Missouri, is dead. The losses by fire throughout the United States for paQt six months are set at $46, 000,000. Connecticut is to hold, August 7, a in as 4 meeting at New Haven to choose Philadelphia delegates. A colored woman took a pr'ze at the Limn (N. Y.) So'iiiti.iry. McVicker's Tlieatre in Chicago took $120,383 last yenr. A negro woman in Philadelphia hurribly burned n black cliiH by making it sit on n hot siove. On the I7i h of June fires and overcoats weio it-quired inj.fl'erson, T?-xas. Tnoie is a natural ga* spring near Bnffa let, New Yoik, from which it is propot^d to supply Buffalo with gas. Near GreenGcH, Wisconsin, a man heat a lady and threw her bnby at her, because die couldn't furnioh him wiih wuik. Robert M. Douglas, a soil of tin* 'J/utle Giant,' lecciitly delivered an o>a*ioti at tWe , Jt-suiis' College, Gn rgelov n, Di?tiict of! Co lnn:bia,? n'1 he D ml; of 11 annit>Hl.* Simon C>iueton, Oi?l:ii>ha A. Glow, Tliadduu* Su v?na ami Jolin W. Forney t?re until* nd tig lor the same ?-hair in the United State;> Senate in lVnr.-j!vania. A Jewinh fyiiK(;i>gii(>, jnst c<ini[<1e*eil Ht B. i tin, ip r* pr> m-nted u> l*e one of the mo-l gorgeous buildings in Europe,coMit^ ?700, 000 in gold. I.-ane. McLaughlin, of Piatt County, II* linom bought bi? neighbor's jjaL''" n". C""! it, J ?I6,000 on the animals, and, much to his own discredit, cut bulb county ond creditors. A hallooo which broke from its moor ing at Hartford oil tlio 4ih travelled to Strafford, N. JI., 200 miles, in two hour$! and forty minutes. After thennow storm in Utah on tho 0th ult., Biighom Young made hia wives u.-eful in shovelling snow paths about hia residence. An Athenaeum, to be devoted exclusively io tho fine arts, music, ejc., costing 8300,000, is talked of in Cincinnati. A maible statue of Washington Irving is to be placed in tho new church now being erected at Tarrytown. Japan is buying Blakeley guns for tl e reception ol John Bull when he next e* nys to burn a Japanese city. Eighty persona recontly escapcd, in fif_ teeu wagons, from Salt Lake citv. Tliey had beco:ne disgusted with Brigham Young and Mormonisra. Stniib Wesson, of Springfield, return | iiand.Home imwrno*. Smith chalk* up $163,012, and Wesson follows with $162,652. That's what it is to be a oar build er. Southern Kerosine LAMP AND OIL DEPOT, 3U9 llroad Street, Augusta, Oa Undi-r the Planters Hotel. EDWARD S, BIM1LY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DBA I.Eli IN KEHOSINE OIL, LAMPS, CHAN DA LIERSy BRA UKETS.&c MY Stock emhrat!*'* the following articles ond style's ?f GLASS nod METAL tlANl) LAMPS. NIGHT LAMPS. LARUE AND SMAJ.L STAND LAMPS. BRONZE PARLOR LAMPS. HALL SWING LAMPS* HALL BRACKETS, with and without Reflectors; Chandeliers, all styles, with 5?, S> sud 4 Lights; Police, Pocket. Globe und Dark Lanterns; Chimneys and Burners of the most improved kinds; Wicks. Oil Cai-s. Trimmer*, etc. BT Tietc Lampn vary in pt ice /row 60 teiUi to |r26 each. Chandelier* from $5 te iflUU fgT Keep cotis'nntU on hand a l.arj;e SopPly ?.f il.o rUHAST AND BEST KEROSENE OIL MALE, put up in Barr?ls, ?ad Tin Cans. fuituhle tor City or Country. I All orders large or small solicited and promp j tlv atioti<lfd to .. E. S BLEAKLEY. Jun?? 1, 18(>6. 7?3m 1. V, WALKER & ua, 271 BROAD STEET. AUGUMTA. GA, Ant'lioft and General COMMISSION MERCHANTS Will give prompt And' personal atttaliou u all husinesa entrusted to tht-m. F?vore solicited. ' RerenEVoes .^-M^chanu generally of An gnuta, Ga.; Earle A u..' ? Vork; John Gib Dudley P. Ely A Co., 'Ne* ({erring. Jame son s Son* A Co., Claghorn A - ?ard, Bart 0'. H?n<l A Co., Philadelphia; H^Jv . . Cbea lott A Co., Ward Lova A Co.. Baltimore "4 ?er, Gu^ld A Sons. Bnghem, Tbayer A Boston: Shy lock A Rowland, SL Louiar Mo.! Andrew Buchanan A'Co., Ixrotaville, .Ky^ T. R Walker, New Oilcans, La.; Y?rd A Co.. Stlma, Alabama, Ala,; Baker, A Co., B. A. Weema, Cunningham A .-or??> Mobile. Ala.; W. H. Stark, A. Champa Henry Bryan, Savannah, Ga.; Geo.. W, wil# lianta A Go,, Willis A Cbieolm, Cbarleaton, S.C. Jaoe l, 1668, 6. 8m.* NEW EDITION, jU8T PUBLISHED, OF TJ1PS : . ; SiPEI.T:WB ?uj?4? u? xuuiu/jui^ -jw" n?v. jsio. awi^^jr, -,' *?&$&&&%?;. : -:> simple, ^^v. ^riujowyli. ' - - ', - . * - - - ? ?V- T [ jAVf. u. V_ ' ?! ?lj/Vi :.^ga4g^gjggrfmm-a??*2r*? ?? ' . . . . * - A JSKStJXL TAJSLX. _ to consequence ot oumetous inquiries daily as to the prioe of Obld fo* Confederate Notes during a.certain period, wo bare for the convenience of our cili&ettv who may bave settlements to makfc, prepared a table from our books, showing actual sales from Januarv 1 iBfti ? M? * ? -v ?u?y *, 100&, wliioh is at your service, should you think proper to publish tbe some. F. C. Bakber & Sofr, Exchange Brokers. Augnsta, G?v, June 0, 1866. Priccs of Gold for Confederate Note* 1801?January 1 iu May 1, 6 ceDta piemium May 1 Jo October, 10 " " Octolit-r 1 {" Oct. 16, 12 " " Oct, 16 to Nov. 16, 16 '? December 1, 20 " " December ir>, 80 " " 18G2?.Iaiiuuiy2, 20 " M Junuury 15, 20 " *' February 1, 26 " ' February 16, 40 " ?' March 1, 60 ? ? j March 16, 66 ?? Apr. I 1, 16 * rtpri! 10, HO ?? ? Ri??y 1, go ? ? May 15, 95 ?? >< June ], gg <1 i, Judp 15 to July 15, $2.00 for $1 A tigiiHt 1, 2.20 1 August 16, 2.20 " 1 September I, 2.60 " 1 October 1, 2.60 ? 1 October 15, 2.^0 " 1 Nov. l to Feb., 1, '63 3.0O " 1 1803?I'eb. 1 to Murcli i, 3.10 " l March 2, 8'25 .. <j A?? cli 16 to .May 16, 6.00 1 Al'O 6.00 ' t I , V 6.50 ? 1 .111"* 15, 7.6l> ? 1 Jll,y ' 8.1)0 " 1 Ju,.v ' ?. 10.00 *' I August], 14 00 " { August 15, 16 00 ' 1 1 lo Sept. 15, 14.00 1 O-.tober 1, 13.00 " '1 October 15, 12.60 " '1 November l, 13.00 " 1 Deceirbei- 1, 2O.0O ?' 1 December 15, 21.00 " 1 1861?JonUMiy 1, 21.000 " 1 *21.0" 1 91.06 1 March 1 10 March 15, 20.00 " 'l April i; " 19.00 " 1 April 15, 21.00 " 1 ftluy 1. 20.00 " '1 May 15, 18 00 ? 1 June 1 to July 15, 18.00 ? 1 July 15 to Aug. 15, 20.00 " 1 Allolial 1.1 n.? ,!,% .. ? , b ? ii.UVF I Sji'|iUnitier 1, 2U.60 " "1 brptember '15, 22.60 " 1 October 1, 27.00 " 1 October lo, 26-00 ?' 1 Kov.mber 1, 2C.60 " 1 November 10, 28.00 " 1 Dec. rubor 1, ;3:i.OO ' 1 December 15, 38.00 " 1 December 31, 61.00 " I 1805?'Januury 1, '6O.0O " 1 1 """ Januury 15, 66.0"0 11 1 February 1, '60,00 " 1 Februurv 15 <1K nfl ' ^ Mnrcli 1, 6500 " 1 March 16, '60.U0 ? 1 April 1. 70.00 " 1 April 16, 80.00 " 1 April 2i>, 100.00 ? 1 April 20, 20?).00 " 1 April 27, "800 6o ? \ April 28, 1)00.00 ? 1 April 29, '800.00 " 1 April 80, 1000.00 M 1 May I, 1200.00 1 Which wun the Ia3t actual ^ftle for Confederate N oics. ' ' i THE CHARLESTON DAILY COURIER, BY A. S. WILLINGTON & CG,. CITY PRINTERS, 111 E4&T BAT. NOTICE. Until the greatly increased coat of publishing a newspaper shall warrant otherwise, we have adopted and will rigidly adhere to the following schedule of price*: !SUB?c*n*T?oJt.-^-r>Bily, twelve months, $10.00; Dully, nix tn*>u?hd, $5.00; Daily, three months', $2.60 ; Tri-Wei kly. twelve wiouihs, $8.00 ; Trieekly. Ft* months. $-1.00) Single copies, ?> cents ; To ftews Dealers, 3 cents. No sutacription will be received for a lesa period than Three Months for the Daily and Six ! Months for the Oountiy Courier. Ratiu or A dvehtisinci.?Fifteen cents a lino for first, insertion. T<-u cents a liae for epch subnequeui inferttoo. Five lines or under Iq bp clmrged half square. Subject to a discount of > 20 per cent, on all hills of $b0 and over?or 0u 1 all bills of regular udveitu-ert. 1 For Marriage and Funeral notices. SI. It is highly devirable that all Society, Compa* i uy and EuUte notice* should be paid iu advance. All Rail and Exhibition advertisement* must be paid in advauce, unless they are ordered to ba charged to regular advertiser*. I A. 6. WILLI NOTON A CO.. Proprietor* of Courier, i April 8. J8G6. ; AUGUSTA HOTEL PROPRIETORS : ft M .TiWPR 7 A UTiTK WE re?p+?tfol)y invite our old Friend* and the YrfivrUug FaMie to girt o? a call. 0?r Hoo?w is loctri} m the Heart of Trade, oud convenient to the Depot*. JONES & BICE. Aveoeta, 6a.. Jan. 30, 18661 14 tf ; CHA8LEST0K HOTEL. CHARLESTON, S. O." THIS popslar md w?H known HOTEL La* been aewly faraiahei throughput, by tk* * present proprietor, wk? kaa b?sn sixteen years ' connected ?iU tho eotsb&aknent. W. WHITE. Proprietor. 8 GEOROE G. MIXES. ftaaeHnteodeat. CHARLES A. MILXIIt, Ca?hi*t. April 10. 186* 24 tm.'GOVERNOR KELSON, pafcJj'Tiable Hafr Dresser ana Pother. J^bbevUle, 0. 0. .Beg? to be FLEMING & Wholesale Ghrooers a<xxc[ . . ??r. 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