The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, June 05, 1873, Image 4
KEEPING Hfe WORD.
I .
"Only a penny n box," he said; "
But the gentleman turned away his head,
As if he shrank from the squalid eight
Of the boy who stoood in the falling light.
AOh, sir!" he stammered, "you cannot know
(And he-brushed from his matches the flakes of
now.
That the sudden tear might have chance to fall),
Or I think-*-I think you would take them all.
"Hungry and cold at our garret pane,
Rnhy will watch'till I come again,..'
Rrinvinar the loaf The sun has set.
Andjte hasn't a crumb of breakfast yet.
"One penny, ^nd'tben I can buy the bread,"
The gentleman stopped. "And you ?" k* said,
"71 I cab put up with them, hungry and cold,
But Ruby is only five years old.
"I promised our mother before she went?
. She knew I would do it, and content? '
I promised her, sir, through best, through worst
I would alwayB think of Ruby first."
The gentleman paused at his open doo?;
Such tales he had often heard before;
But he fumbled fambled his purse in twilight
drear^t
"I have nothing less than a shilling here."
"Oh, sir. if you'd only take the pack,
I'll bring you the*ohange in a moment back;
v Indeed, you may trust me." "Trust you?" No!
But'here is the shiHing?take it and go."
KU '
The gentlemen lolled'm his easy chair, - .
And watched his cigar wreath melt in the air,
And smiled on his children and rose to see
The baby asleep on it's mother's knee.
"And now it ia nine o'clock," he said;
"Time that my darlings were all abed.;
Kiss me good-night,' and each be sure,
When your'e saying your prayers, remember
the poor."
Just then came a message?"A boy at the doOr"
But ere it was uttered he stood'on the floor, .
Half breathless, bewildered, and ragged and
strange;
"7*m Ruby, Mxkt't brother?and Tve brought you
the ehonge.
"Mike's hurt, air; 'twas, dark; the snow made
.* him blind, . " . f
And didn't take notioe?the train was behind,
Till he slipped on the traek; and then it whhsed
by;
And he's home in the garretr~I think ho will die.
;Yet nothing wtftild do him, sir, nothing would
do,
But out through the snow I must hurry to you;
Of his hurts he was certain you wpuldn't, have
heard,
And so you might think hi had broken hit toord.n
When the gfcrret they hastily entered they saw
Two arms, mangled, ehapelsSj outstretched from
the straw*
'Ton did it, dear Bubyf .Ood blett you," he
said; . ; '
And th bqy gladly smiling, sank back?And was
dead.
Thoughts and Suggestions for the
Month.
From the Rural Carolinian for June.
4 late spring, with drought and frost in
April, set back considerably the operations
of the planter and will crtwd into the present
month some work usually accomplished
e&rlier. Cotton is still comparatively small
and tender, and must be worked with care.
Where not yet thinned to a stand, that operation
sboold receive early attention.' No
plant (an have' a greater enemy than another
plant of the same species. Each requires
the same food and the "struggle for life"
"between them is unremitting. >Ve must, as
soon as practicable, reduce the number to
what may he considered a proper "atand"
for the soil. Mr. David Dickson of Spartq,
Georgia, leaves two or three stalks in each
hill, making, in his way of planting, an average
of eight stalks to the square yard.?
Keep the iweeps moving. Shallow culture
is the true plan, but you may still run deep
in the middies with a "liner," it tne conai"
. tion of the soil should require it. On dry
Uplands, the level system of cultivation is
far better thin the plan of high sharp ridges
so generally adopted. We believe this is
not only sound in theory, bmt has been, demonstrated
by experienoe. Op flat lands,
especially if the season be wot and the land
be not well drained, it is neoeesary to throw
up the ridges to prevent water from settling
abont the roots..
The "laying by" of the corn crop is an
operation which requires about as much care
and judgement as any part of the season's
work. To make it thorough and to leave
the fields clean, and yet not injure the roots
of the growing.crop, is what must be aimed
. at. To break the roots now, when droughts
are to be expected, or to throw all the loose
soil into* steep ridges along the row may be
fhtal to the most promising crop. We should
leave the ground mellow on the surface but
nearly level, except where, as on wet low
lands, ridging or hilling is absolutely necessary.
Sweet potatoes most not be neglected.
Pnnt.inn? tn nl&nt vour slins or draws. or bet
tcr still, cuttings from earlier planted Vines,
which makes the best crop. Take advantage
of a rainy day for planting if you can, but
plant whether it raina or not. We have
planted in the midst of severe droughts with
the lose of very few plants. "Grout" the
plants by plunging the roota into a batter
composed' of equal parts of fresh cow-dung, '
wood ashes and vegetable mould, mixed with
water to the consistentency to adhere to
them This will generally insure a perfect ]
"stand," and hasten the growth of the vines.
Drought is one of the greatest obstacles
with which the American fnriAer has to con- <
tend. We cannot, by any means now known,
prevent the dry ana heated terms to which
our climate is subject, and we again call the
attention of our readers to the importance of
securing, so far as possible such conditions
of the soil as will in the highost possible de
oKanrr\fiAn onr) vofanfl/vtt
, groo ui. 41/ AVI VUW nvwipivu wiivi i VWMVIUU I
of moisture. Careful experiments should be
made with a view to determine what are the
best means to enable our crops to resist long
oontinued dryness.
Plant peas, not only among your com but
as a separate crop. You cannot well have
'too large a quantity of this valuable stockfeed.
A bushel of seed will plant four acres,
if properly distributed in the drills so aa to
require no chopping out.
For forage, Egyptian millet, sorghum and
drilled corn, as well as peas, may still be
planted, but, as we have said before, the soil
must be heavily manured, deeply broken up
to insnre success.
It is not too early to prepare for the turnip
crop, as the "patch" should have several
thorough ploughings and be manured heavily.
# #
A. frew York stable keeper, with an eye
to business, advertises a "Hotel de Horse." I
I
The wife of a' track-inender out West,
during his absense, used his handcar belong- j
ing to the road to give her family an airing."
The express oame along, and the track-mender^us
no qne dependent upon him now.
An inquiring man hereabouts thrust his
fingers into a horse's mouth to see how-marly
teeth the horse had. The horse closed his
mouth to seo how many fingers the man had.
The cqriotfity of each was fully satisfied.
Man, deprived of moral restraints invariably
retrogrades. How important, then,
that we throw abont ns all the restraints possible?wall
qurselves in, as it wcre-r-that we
may not retrograde as individuals or as a
community.
. GRAND DISTRIBUTION
?OK? .
CASH GIFTS!
And an Immense Variety ,of Valuable, Elegant
and Useful Articles drawn daily,
. . ?by the? ? .
United States Tontine Association
A PRIZE FOR EVEBY TICKET
1 Cash Gift of $25,000 75 Cash Gifts of $760
5 . " " 10,000 100 " " 600
10 " " 5,000 20Q *" " 250
26 " . " 2,500 250 " " 100
50 " " 1,0001 600 " ?? 50
Also'a large assortment of Gold and Silver
Watches, Elegant Jewelry, Silver Ware, Dress
Goods, Furs, Sewing Machines, EtC? Etc.
Tickets to draw any of the above artie'es, 25
cents each. The ncKets are piaceu in seaieu envelopes,
well mixed, and drawn without favor.
Whatever is'named upon it will be deliver to the
holderon payment of One Dollar, and sent by express
or mail immediately. There are no blanks.
Every Tickets fully describes the prize it
draws*
OPIFIONS OF THE PRESS.
Fair dealing certain.?Courier ...The most
genuine scheme of 'the day.?JTerald .. A good
Chance forevery one.?Smtinal....Universal satisfaction
given.?Plaindtalcr. . ?
Tickets supplied at 5 for $lj 11 for $2, 25 "for
$3, 60, for $5, 150 for $15. One cash gift in
every package of 150 tickets guaranteed. Send
all sums exceeding One Dollar in amount by express.
Address,
WALTER L. HASTINGS & CO.
36 Broad Street New. York.
May 22, 3m.
v # '
I DpOB^
SASH AND BLIDNS.
MOULDING, Brackets, Stair Fixtures,
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Window Glass Specialty.
White Pine Lumber for Sale.
Circulars and Price Lists sent" free on
application, by *
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20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney sts.,
Oct. 8.?ly. * Charleston, 8. C |
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___________ _ I
The Great Southern Weekly.
THE WORKINO MAN, the l>e?t and cheapest
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Education of the Masses, Agricultural
and Meohanical pursuits, to the Household and
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Price$2 a year. Specimen copies ?en? free.
Address TILMAN R. OAINES,
Editor and Proprietor, Columbia, 8. C.
February 27.. 3m j
L
Gen'l. Supt's. Office,? " .
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AU.
GUSTA R, R. Co
WILMINGTON, N. Oct. 7, 1872.
CHANCE OF SCHEDULE, i
The following schedule will go intoeff?ct on ?
3:26 . M., Monday, 7th inst.
day expres8 train, (Daily.) ?
Leave Wilmington * 3:25 a. m.
Arrive at Florence ' 9:55 a, m. i<
Arrive at. Columbia . . 2:40 p. m h
Arrive at"Augusta 7:42 p. m. f,
Leave Augusta at 6.35 a. h. n
Arrive at Columbia 11:25 a. m s
Arrive at rlorence 4:15 p. m t
Arrive at Wlmington 10:25 p. mJ
nioht express train, daily, (Sundays e
Excepted)
Leave WHmington 6:45 p. m. J,1
Arrive at Florence 11:36p.m. t
Arrive at Columbia 3:40 a. m. c
Arrive at Ajfeusta 8:20 a. m:
Leave Augusta 6:50 p. m
Arrive at Columbia 10:20 p. m
Arrive at Florence . "2:12 a.m.
Arrive at Wilmington* 8:00 a. *,
JAMES ANDERSON, Gen'l. Buperin't
Change of Schedule
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD
COLUMBIA, S.C Sept. 20, 1872.
CHANGE of selipdul&to go into effect on find
after Sunday the Cflth inst.
Mail and Passenger Train.
Lenve Columbia at 4 .9 a. ni.
i Arrive at Charleston at " 4.30 p, m.
Leave Charleston at 9.30 a. m.
Arrjpe at Columbia at 5.20 p. m.
ni1ht express.
Freight and Accommodation Train
(Sundays Excepted.)
Lenve Columbia at 7.50 p. m.
Arrive atC harleeton 6.45 a. m.
Leave Charleston at 7.10 p. m.
Arrive/it Columbia at C.30 a. m.
Camden Accommodation Train.
Will run daily to ColnmbiA, as follows:
Leave Camden at 7 20 a.m.
Arrive at olumbia at 11 65 a. m.
I r'/.lnmviin of. * * 2 10 n. m.
Arrive at Camdch at C 55 p'm.*
A. L TYLER, Vice President. ^
8. B. Pickens, 6. T. A.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA
BE,
general sipkbiktxjwakt's (3ffk%
Columbia, September 22, 1872.
On and after Suridty, September 22, thetrain1this
rorfd will rnn iu accordance with the following
"Time Table:"
ooixo sorTf.
Trnin No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte 8 80 am . 8 20 p m
" Columbia 2 40p.m 8 30 a ir
Arrive at Augusta, 7 45 p m 8 20 a n
OOINO MPTH.
Trai^'o. 1. Train No. 2
Leave Augusta, 635am 5 60 pm
" Columbia, ' 1153pm 1105pu.
Arrive at Charlotte, 615pm " 6 00 a m
Standard time, ten mi vies slower than Wash,
ington city time, and six minutes faster than Co <
lutnbia city "time."
Train No 1, dail^ train No 2,' daily, Sundays
excepted.' ^ I
Both trains make elose connection to all points
North, South and ^esL 'Through tickets sold
pnd baggage checked to all principal points.
E. P. ALEXANDER,
| - . General Soperintendunt.
R-E. Dorset, (Jen. r. ? t. Agent.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
Colcmbia} 8. C., September 5, 1872.
Daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with
Night Trnins*on the 8outh Carolina Railroad,
up anil down'; also with trains going North and
South on Charlotte, Columbia and Aagusta Railroad,
and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusts
, Railroad.
- ur. * .
LeaveColumbia at 7.15,a. m.
Leave Alston . 0.06 a. m
Leave Newberry * 10.40 am ?
LcnveC okesbury 2.00 p m.
Leave Bellon 3.60 p u!
Arrive at Qreenvilleat &.30 p m .
DOWN.' * * .
Leave Greenville at 7.30 a m
Leave Helton 9.30 a m.
Leave Cokosbury .11.15 a mj ]
Leave Newberry 1.50. pm.
Leave Alston 4.20 p m.
Arrive at Columbia 0.00 pm.
Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Dtvision.
LEAVE
Wnlhalla 5 45 am. Arrive 716 pm
Perryville G 25 a m. . Leave 6 35 p nr
Pendleton 7 ID a nr. Leave 5 60 p m
AmlnrNon 8 10 am. Leave 4 50 p-m
Ar. at Belton 0 OU a m. Leave 8 50 p ni
Accommodation Trains on Abbeville Branch
Alondays, Wedcnsdays and Fridays.
On Andprson Branch, between Belton and Anderson,
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
' ^HOg. DODAMKAD, Genl. Supt.
J/Cbkz Norton, Grtil. Ticket Agt,
CORN I CORNL
3.000 bushels prime white
CORN. For sale by
WILLIAMS & MURCnSON,
Jan. 1G. Wilmington, X. 0.
Provision *
200 boxes' V. s. sides, .
23 Hhds. Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
2U0 Bsrftls'Mm Fork For sale by
WILLIAMS & MURCHISON,
Jan 10 ' Wilmington, N. C.
FLOUR, FLOUR.
1.200 BARRELS?ALL GRADES.
For Sale by
WILLTAMH & i
Jan. 10. Wilmington, }i. C.
Patronize Home Industry.
<
And keep your Money Circulating ?
AT HOME
0
Buggies, Carriages and Wagons
MASl'FACTTKKD or the host selected material.
by skilled workmen, at the Factory ?ff
Jolts Ao.nkw, near the I'ost-ofllo, nt Columbia.
Old Carriages repaired to look like new.
KlT All. work warranted.
For Cuts antl information, address,
M. J. CALNAN, Agent. r<
John- Ao.vr.w, Proprietor. * Ucc tf
DIAMOND SPECTACLES
rHESE Spectacles are manufactured from "MINUTE
CRYSTAL PUDDLES,'" melted together; and arc
ailed DIAMOND on account of their hardness and
rilllancy. *
It Is well known that Spectacles cut. from.Braalllan or
cotch Pebbjes are very lnjnrlous to the eye, because qf
heir polarizing effect.
Having been tested with the polaracope, the diamond
;nses have l?een found to admit fifteen per cent, less
cated rhvs than any other pebble.
They are ground with great scientific accuracy, are
ree from chromatic aberrations, and produce a brlgbtess
and distinctness of rlslon not before attained In
lecfacles.
Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufacturing
lotnpany, New York. .For sale by
.J. A. YOUNG, Camden, S. C. .
From whom they can only be obtained. No peddler*
mployed.
The great demand for these Spectacles has indnced
inscrupnlous dealers to palm an interim* and spurious
rtlcle for the " Diamond." Great care should he taken
o see that the trade mark (which Is protected by AmerLan
Letters Patent) are stamped on every pair.
Se-a temper 26. 12m.
Piedmont and Arlington
LIFE
Insurance Company
OF
Richinoud, Virginia.
ASSETS
# 3,000,000 .
^
* ' . 1
W. C.. CAEEINGTON,
PRESIDENT
I
Losses
Actually paid in Kershaw County within
Threes Years, .
$28,000,00..."
t
T fot'A r.looatno in tnvmrr T KfiVa?Mfjirn^r1
i .? ""J '"O
Lo the agency of thi^popular Company. Na
lifficulties will exist in future, n? to Renewils
of Policies, ns I shall pay especial attcnion'to
that branch of the business.
jfcgrl will always be found at my Office
>u Broad Street, Camden', S. C.
W. CLTBUBN, Agent.
January 1G. 1873. . tf
Potatoes, Apples and Onions.
400 barrels POTATOES, .
125 Barrels APPLES,
30 Barrels ONIONS,
For sale by
F. W. KtiRCHNER, *
27,28 and 29 North Water-st.
"\ViIuiiugton, Jan. 19. * >
Spirit Casks.
400 SPIRIT CASKS?Now landing ex
Steamer Lucille.
For sale by
F. W. KERCHNER.
27,28 and 29 North' Water Street, .
Jan. 19 ; Wilmington, N.C.
[{utter, Cheese, Lard&Mullet.
?00 boxps C1FEESE,
50 Tubs Buttet,
50 Barrels and Tubs Lard,
125'Barrels No. 1 Mullet,
' ' F, W. KERCIINER, ,
. 27, 28 and 29 North Water St.
Jan. IG. Wilmington, N. C.
Hay, Corn, Salt and Glue.
300 bales IIA V, 3,000 bushels CORN,
2,000 sacks American Salt,
?50 sacks Blown Salt, 200 bbls Glue
For Sale bv?
F..W. KERCIINKR,
27, 28 and 29 North Water St.
Ja.nlG. Wilmington, N. C.
GROCERIES
AND .
PROVISIONS.
Best New Orleans Molasses
C Svnm
Selected (in.-hen Putter,
Pest Family Flour, .
Pure Leaf l<ard.
Coffee, Tea and Sugar,
. Pearl Crist and Meal,
Mackarcl and CIicpso,
Irish Potatoes and Onions,
Soap, Starch and Candles,
English and American Pickles,
Canned floods?all kinds,
Candies, Confections, Ac. <
And every thing usually kept in a first
lass Qroocry and Provision Store, all of
Inch will ho sold at low prices, by
D. 0. KI UK LEV, Agent.
T~ if
(iilliuni > ?f".
PHI HAMS,
"New Nmokcd Reef,
Breakfast Stripx.
Bulk and Smoked. Very Choice. .
;ccivcd and f?r ^ale by
D. L. DESAUS8URE A CO.,
9 *
NOW C)1?KNING. I
ON CONSIGNMENT,
' * A TCLL STOCK OF STArLE
DRY GOODS, .
Boots, Shoes, Bats, Caps !
HAEDWAHfty . i
TIN WARE, / \
. - "WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, ]
. HOLLOW WARE, j
/ 'CROCKERY, Ac. ; . <
For sale at the lowest rate for eash, by '
R. I* 'DESACSSURE & CO, . .]
Ctm. Aijrnls. 1
AT'V * 1
Fertilizing and Mason's lime.
* ?ALSO * , '
WINES ANDILIQUORS, ]
Of the best qualities, aa d in every gra j
Sept. 19. ' ^ tf. i
NEWGOODS! !
-
I
AT the store occupied by A. M* Kennedy, a \
few doors north of the Market, will be |
found a stock, consisting of * *
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Hardware. Nails, Iron, Steel. Spades, Shovels,
Garden Hoes, Brady & Elwell Hoes,
Plow Moulds, &c., &c. Ac.
GEOOBRIBS. |
' Crushed, Coffee and Brown sugars, Bio Laguir
I and Java Coffiees, Green and HyBon
Teas, 8moked and "unsmoked
Side and Shoulder Ba- .
con, Hams ..
* ' Lard .. lJ
^ ' Goshen Butter, ,
Corn, Oats,"Salt, Stone
Lime, FincSuper and Extra * ,
Family Flour, Soap, Candles,
Starch, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, 8?da , !
CrackcraandCheeae.NewOrleansSugar , 1
House and W. I. Molasses Canned Fruit, Oys- 1
ters, Early Rose, Goodrich, Pink Eye and Jack- j
soli White Planting Potatoen. *
Crockery, Glassware&c., Sa idles, Bridles;
Shoes, Ilaraes &c., All ut whi6h will be sold l
at the lowea#price for cash, and* we request
a call from all wlio wish to purchase.
A.D.KEMEDY&CO.
A. D. KENNEDY,
A, .M. KENNEDY. * * .
A. M Kennedy will give his artehtion to .the'
purchase of cotton; is &genL/or toe ?alo of Etiwan
Guand, Etiwan Crop Food and Eti wan Ground 1
Bbne. ; Feb Id tf
1 11ST RECEIVED^
... ON
VOlVSIGHVMElVr, ,'
LL STOCK OF. .
' llglit and Heavy Bagging,.
Rope and Ties, .
Side Bacon, Hams & Shonlders [
NEW No. 1 AND2MACKABE]J
Extra Family, Family, Extra and Super
FLOUR.
#
- . Java, Laguira and Bio
COFFEE,
'Crashed^' "Extra C." "C." " E. J." ?
' "Dem."and u ft. H* ..
SUGAR, . '
FACTORY CHEESE,
Very superior G. P. and Breakfaat TEAS,
Vuib Arl?iin? and Mns MOLASSES and I
SYRUPS, .
Ldrge size sacks Liverpool SALT,
Soap, Starch, Soda, Peppery Spices, ,
Pickles, Can Fruits, Vegetables and Fish.
Together witfi evcrj article usually found <
in* a well-assorted Grocery and Provision
Stock. For sale at the lowest cash rate, by <
D L DESAUSSURE & CO.
COMMISSION AGENTS. ,*
Sept. 19. . tf
i\EVV OPBIlKfi,
THK undersigned wpuld respectfully inform
his friends and the public generally, that
lie has opened a
First Class Grocery Store,
where tluiy may find a general H-i\orlnicnt of {
Groceries, J
At the lowest cash prices'. Also,
WINES AND LIQUORS .
o all ifi'ildes, which will be sold low for cash. J
11. I). TllOMAS.
Opposite Lcitner & Dunlap's Law Office.
February 'JO. If
Drugs and Medicines (
? i <
117" K hare just received from the Northern I
IT .Markets, the largest stock of ]
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, dils, Partushes,
Glass, Lamps, Patent Medi- \
cities, Spires, and Dye~Suffs,
generally
ever brought to this market.
Aa the import duty ha* been reduced on many
articles,- we chn sell cheaper than ever before.
HODGSON & DUNLAP.
November 28. tf
gkorof7ALI>EN, k
Cotton Factor,
AM)
Dealer in-General Merchandize (
* Camden, S. O, ,
: i
?tjR NEW BOOK LIST?NO. 8
i I
Fogartie's Book Depository.
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Subscribers desiring to complete their
setts wilt please give immediate notiee. Air
rftngements are made for binding the numbers
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Hew subscribers wil> be received for the bound
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o possess this "cheapst and best of Encyclopaedias'.'
at a trifling inconvenience. Complete
~AA~ A * ? ?.211 AiMitinifA/l A# fltA
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'Allowing rates, viz: .Extra eloth, bevelled I
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ind various styles o/ finer bindings.
Diokens?All the various editions of the works
it Oharles Dickens, viz: Library edition complete
in 5 vols.< ilhislrated by Cruikshanks, . .
Beech and Browne; Morocco cloth, $10.50..
rhe Handy Volume edition, illustrated, 14 vols., i
(10.60. The Giobe edition, illustrated, large i
:ype, 16 vols., green Morocco cloth, $22. The
Slobe* ecition 15 vols., half calf, gilt, $46. The River
Side edition, on fin* paper, large type
with all the illustrations from the English editions,
28 vols., crape cloth, $56. The River
Side edition, 28 vols., half-calf, gilt, $112. Th*
Household edition, jnowin course of publication.
Several volumes of tr is edition have been issued,
yarying from 60c. to $1.25 per volume in paper,
And 50c. extra for the bound volumes.
Stones of the Temple, or Lessons from the
Fabric and FtiVniture of the Church, with upwards
of 80 illustrations, by Walter Field, M* A.
F. S. A., $2.60. ...
The Life and Times of Philip Schuyler, by
Lossing, 2 vols $6. . .
Historical Memorials of Canterbury; the landing
of Augustine, the murder of Becket,'Edward
the Black-Prinfce, Becket's Shrine, by Arthur P.
Stanley, D, D^'formerly Canop of <?antprbary,
with illustmtlcn, $8.75.
'The UnknoWn by Philip Gilbert Ham
erton, illustrate", oy tue auiaor, 90.
Meridian*; the Adventures of three English- *
men act three Russian/ in South -Africa hy
Jules Nern .translated from the French, - with
numerous illustrations, $3. ? *.
..Tho'Woods and By-Ways of New England, b/
Wilson Flagg, with illustrations, $6.
Sanford's Series of Analytical Arithmetics.
The praotical excellency of these Arithmetics,
characterising the series as uniformly progressire,
clear, simple and exhaustive in their analy301,
by attested by recommendatioBS of numerous,
tedchers and professors in South Carolina
and Georgia, vis: Sanford's fifftt lessons,
85.; intermediate, 6O0.; -common school 90c;
higher Analytical Arithmetic,* $1.50, Liberal
terms will be made with teachers for introduction.'
.
Persons in the country will bear in. mind'that
by sending their orders to us with the 'publisher's
price for any book publishedjin America
books will be sent to Ibem by mail or express
fte* of extra- charge. Address
FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No- 200 Kiikj-Steebt, (is the bend;) '
' Charleston, South Carolina.
March 20
' 'f
Planter's Ware House.
JUST received at the above well-known ?nd
popular eetablisbment, a full stock of
Fall mud Winter Goods, '
vvuoiauugiiu vt i
DBTGOOD9,
BOOTS ANDSHOES,
Ready-Made;Clothing, &c. &c.
Special attention' t? invited to the laige stock ot
Profisioisail Plantation Sappis,
Among which will be found,
BACON, HAMS, FLOUR, CORN, LARD
CANNED FRUITS AND MEATS, .
md'all other articles usually found in a first
:lass Grocery.
. ALSO, .
tope, Oil, Brooms, Bagging and Ties, Matehga,
Axle Grease, buckets, arils, Nails, urry
ombs, Hoes, Locks, Sauces, Soaps,
Starch, Siftel-s, Salt, Soda, Flavoring
Extracts, Sugar,* ndles, /
Shot, Powder, Gun ape,
HnnaohnM and Kitfih. * A
en D tonsils,' Rakes,
, . Spades, Kmtes, " *"
. and Forks,
Spoons,
id many other articles too numerous tomention
jgyCall aqd examine stock and prices be- *
'ore purchasing elsewhere.
flg^The highest market prices paid for Cotin
and othes produce.
D. W. JORDAN, Agt
September 19. tf.
~mchmond'
BANKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Capital, - * 0500,000
PERSONS wishing to insure in a First Class
Company at Law rates, will please apply Co
W. CLYBURN, Agent,
o. Ca.
security Life Insufance apd An
nuity Copmanv,
Of New York.
)RGANTZED. ....*862.
TAPITAL $3,000,000
INCOME 1.500.000.
?aid to WkWs and Orphans of *
deceased member*. 1.500.000
Insures on all popular and reliable plans.
LOUIS SHERFESKE,
General Agent, Charleston, S. C.
HARLES A DBSAUSSURE,
Agent, Camden, S. C.
January 16. - tf
Vermifuge*,
Worm Candy, ami Patent Me<lio5ne?
iinda. For sale by
Not 28 . HODGSON & DUNLAP,
Apples. Oranges Bananas.
Jranbcrries, Lemon*, ke. For saleby
D. C. KIRKLEY, Agent.
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