The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, August 21, 1873, Image 4
"STABAT MATER "
a
TRANSLATION OP THE OLD LATIN HYMN.
Sad the mother kept her station
S7 the croas in tribulation, S
While he Son hung there on high; \
^ Threugh her cheerless soul, bemoaning, ^
Rent with grief, and inly groaning.
Pierced the aword of agony.
0 how sad, and sorrow-laden,
w?? >uarl?M blessed maiden, '
Mother of God's only Son ! \
Fringe?none sorer! then swept o'er her,
Anguish tore her, as before her
Suffering hung her precious One!
Who, unmoved by tenderest feeling.
Could behold her struggling?reeling,
'Neath her weight of sorrow sore ?
Who oculd view, unsympathiting,
That fund mother agonizing
With the child her bosom bore ?
For the sins of het own nation '
She behold Hut an oblation !
And with scourges bruised and torn;
Hut, once in bar bosom 1 ving.
She beheld in tormsnts, dying
All forsaken and forlorn. !
Mother! fountain of affection, 1
Fill me with a deep dejection, i
That my tears with thine may flow; ,
Make my heart be ever glowing
With the love to Jbsvs owing, 1
That His furor I may know. t ? <
Holy mother! this boon grant thou,
*' imwloni flinn
la my near ?ne wvuuu
Deeply, of tho CauciruD;
For me wailing, Hi bore nailing,
Ruthless railing, dread impaling, '
So, with me, His pangs divide. j
Lot my sorry, true and thorough, ]
Blond with thine, till my last morrow,
For Hjo aod life's Fearful close ;
By tho Croeo I'd join thy station,
Freely share thy desolation? l
All thy sorrows?all thy woes. ]
Maiden! of all maidens glorious, 1
May these pleadings be victerieus
Make me to lament with thee; j
In my viaion, with precision,
Keep my Saviorn's mournful mission, '
Sounds, and death agony. 1
Let Hie painAil wounding emito mc, I (
Lot tho daily ?rosa delight mo, y
All for Jove or lay asar a*n; .
Fired with natures from The? taken,
Thsa I'd Mud, that day unshaken,
When the Jut (meat begun.
Let my Saviour's crass and pension
Be my stay and preservation,
By the comforts of His trace;
.When the grave shall ope Its portal,
Oraat then to mf Soul Immortal
la (Jon's Paradise a place!
The ftrst statua of the Latin version reads as
follows:
St a bat mat or dolorosa,
Juxta crucen lacrymosa,
Dum pendebat iliUs;
Cujus auLmam gameatem,
Coatristatam, et dolsatem,
Pertnuuivit gladlus.
Drain a til.?It is a very prevalent error
that drainage i4 only beneficial to low (
or swamp lands; and that for these surface
drainage is all that is required.
There are mant soils which are indis- 1
putably upland which need underdrain- (
age as much as any swamp. There are 1
many sandy soils which ?re porus to the 1
depth of a foot or more which have a sub- ;
soil of impervious clay, through which 1
water canuot pass, and which are thus
always damp and cold and consequently
unproductive, although they appear to 5
be mellow and fertile. 1
Stiff clay lands through which water 1
can penetrate hut slowly, and which in 1
wet seasons become seurated with exees- 1
sive moisture, are unproductive because j
they are too wet for crops, cannot be '
prepared in time, and cannot be cultiva- i
ted when they need it, and in dry weath- 1
er they bake and harden to such an ex- *
tent as to become impervious to the roots
of plants, thus suffering from excessive c
drought, there being no season which ex
actly suits them.
Barral, the eminent French agricultural
writer; and the author of the standard t
work on drainage, gives the following 1
"external signs of the want of drainage; 1
"Wherever after a rain water stays t
in the furrows; wherever the earth ad- ^
heres to the shoes; wherever the foot of *
either man or horse makes cavites that >
retain water, like so many little cisterns; 1
wherever cattle are unable to penetrate t
* 1 ' J -f 1 . t
WltfiOUt 8)HIIDg mu? s unu ui uiuu , wherever
the ran forms on the earth a 1
hard erust, slightly crocked, ond com- r
preoeing the roots of the plants as into c
a vice; wherever three or four days after 8
rain, alight depressions in the ground
show more moisture than other parts; I
wherever a stick forced into the ground <
one foot and a half deep, forms a hole like I
a well, have water standing at its bottom 8
?there one may aflrm that drainage will r
produce good effects. t
When water stands on the surface, t
after rain, or when it oozes from the in- ?
side, there is no doubt that drainage will k
be the best improvement that can be ?
made. F
In all the above cases vegetation can- k
not easily take place; crops are scanty, b
and often amount to nothing; * * * h
draining only can effect the cure and re- 8
* ?'?rrwAiin/1 nn/l t,
iiore wnoiwuiucucN w u?c ^<uuuu life
to the crops.'' P
The advantages of drainage are not c
confined to the carrying off the surface a
moisture. Among them the following *
may be considered as most important. ^
Drainage, by removing the* excessive t|
moisture, enables the air and water to ^
permeate the soil, facilitates the healthy
decomposition of the organic constituents,
and promotes the assimilation by ^
plants of the nutritive substances which
constitute their food.
It facilitates the "absorption of ma- y
nure by the soil, and thus diminishes its tj
loss by the surface evaporation and by
beiug washed away by heavy rains."?
Chadwick.
It loosens the texture of the soil, enables
the roots of the plants to penetrate ?.
the subsoil- gradually fertilizes the latter,
and carries down soluble substances 'cu
to ths roots of the plants. , '
It prevents the lowering of the temperiture
and chilling of vegetation by evaptration,
warms the under soil, equalizes
he temperature of the ground during the
leason of growth, and renders it fit to be
vorked at a much earlier period than it
vould be if undrained.
There can be no doubt, too toat the i
roisonous exhalations from our swamps
ind wet lands, are the causes of the fe- j
rers, ague, and other maliarial diseases j
vhich exist in our country. Were these
ands efficiently drained they would not
)nly be more productive, but the public
health would be vatdy improved.
The expente of through drainage need
not exceed $20 or #25 per acre, which
will be rapidly repaid with good interest
in the increase 01 ineurups, m n.c
jed certainty of raising good crops every
Fear, ard in the improvement of the
quality of the crops. Iu Great Britain
fince the general adoptiou ofunder-drainEige,
io is stated that the wheat crop has
increased more than two-fold and wherever
it has beenjtested in the Northern
States similar results have attended the
experiment.
Balky Houses.?Balky horses are of
two kinds, those which which want to go
too much, and those which don't want to
go at all. The first is the nervous balky
horse, the second the sulky bulky horse.
A. good way to manage the first manifestation
of the evil spirit, and without
my blustering or whipping, get on his
back and run him about throe miles at
the top of his speed; nine times in ten a
horse will; after this treatment, when put
in the wagon again, pull as steadily as
the most soberminded cart horse in the
irorld. The best way to manage the se:ond
kind?in a wordly-minded point of
dew?is to trade him oft*. A favorite,
>ut not successful plan, pursued with
lorses of either of these types, is to
>ound them over the head with the butt
>f the whip or with the singletree. This
s useless, but perfectly natural. There
s nothing in animated nature that can
levelop bad bile in a man to such an exent
as can an animal of this kind. I
>nce heard of a man who got a lively
lorse and went out for a drive. The
iQrse balked, the man lighted his cigar,
ind took out his newspaper, settled him elf
into the cushions, and read two hours
ind forty.five minutes by the watch, unil
that horse got ready to go. The
torse never balked after that.
What is Honey.?D. L. Aldair says:
'There is no distinct substance that can
>e called honey. Bees gather anything
;hat has enough sugar in it to give it a
lecided sweet taste. Three kinds of su;ar
are recognized?fruit sugar, grapesu
jar, and cane sugar* They are all rentable
secretions and differ but slightly
n their constituent elements.. They only
rary in the amount of hydrogen and o.\fgen
(which are the elements of water),
uid are convertible into each other.
A.s ordinarily gathered from flower3 honey
s a mixture of sugar and other secrc;ions
of plants, and it frequently differs
videly in its comparison, depending on
;he source from which it is obtained.
Fhe peculiar scent and flavor of the hon?y
is imparted to it in the hive by the
ibsorption of the musky particles given
>ff by evaporation from the bodies of the
>ees, a scent that all bee keepers will re:ognize
who have opened a bive or walksd
among them of a calm evening."
Stuffed Legs.?A drama of the
ragical order has just been enacted in
indianap'olis. It appears that one of the
ocal papers made mention of the fact
hat Mr. H. S. Vance, an actor at the
kcademv of Music at that place and
? .1 i i?. .1 * it i
mown in trie locality as toe Apoiio i>eiridere,
was recently walking in the street
rhen he stepped accidentally upon the
ail of a terrier. The terrier quickly fasened
his teeth in the1 calf of Apollo's
eg, and began shaking it as if it was a
at. Finally the actor's attention was
ailed to the fact by a gentleman* who
aid "The dog is biting you." Apollo
ooked down and responded, "Why so
le is," and then switched him off with his
:ane. No blood flowed from the bite,
>ut as he passed on up the street a thin
tream of saw-dust flowed out from the
nangled continuity of the leg; and left a
rail on the pavement. For ventillating
his mishap, Mr. Lance called upon the
ditor, Mr. Hardine, ami after making
limself known, he said: "I don't like
rhat you have said about me in your pa>er,"
and finishing these words by stri;ing
Harding across the cheek with his
due-tassled cane. Mr. Harding seized a
icavy cane atid prepared 10 defend hirnelf.
Seeing that he had caught a Tarar
the actor drew his revolver ami snap
>ed it at his antagonist. It failed to (lisharge,
however, and the assailant began
retreat. The editor then seized a
raste-paper basket ami hurled that at
is foe, and in rushing for a chair npset
lie stove, which was in the middle of
be room. All this time Vance had
is pistol in his hand, and the contents
ere finally discharged into the wall,
ist missing the editor's head. The
ireuiun of the office finally came to tin
il It __ ... . 1
scue, me invader s arms were pinioned
nil he was dragged from the ofllce. Mr.
ance is anxiously awaiting theartion of
10 grand jury.
. _ i '
Notice to Trespassers.
All |?er*uiiM are f?i'l>i<|(l<*u mlrnure on nn}
y liui'ls In hunt, or for an}'mlie?'|?nr|Mi-e
iilioul ii written periuiHHioii from me. I'ariiefrejrirdinjr
lliis notice will In- iletill with wrding
to law. SAM L. 11. ItHIIWKIt.
Jul}' 17 1m*
New Spring and Summer
GOODS.
The undersigned respectfully invites the
attention of purchasers tu his large and carefully
selected stock of SPRING and SUMMER
DR Y GOODS,
Embracing every article in (he line of
Ladies' Dress Goods.
ALSO.
A fine assortment of
MEN AND BOY'S WEAR,
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Domestics,
With a full ?(ock of
Groceries,
i
Hardware and Crockery,
With a variety of other articles. All of which
are o red on the most reasonable terms.
J. W. McCURRY, Agent.
April 10. tf
GRAND 1STRIBUTI0N
?OF.?
CASH GIFTS!
And an Immense Variety of Yuluable. Elegant
and Useful Articles drawn daily,
?BY THE ?
United States Tontine Association
A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET
1 Cash Giftof $25,000 75 Cash Gifts of $750
5 " " 10.0OO 100 " " 500
10 " " 5,000 200 " " 250
20 " " 2,500 250 ? ?? 100
'-A ii l inui r.AA it ii Ad
lA/ " * | '/\/V/ wv
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 shore artie'es, 20
cents each. The tickets are placed in sealed 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 prixe it
draws*
OPIFIONS OF THE PRESS.
Fair dealing certain. ?Courier ..The most
genuine scheme of the day.?Jlcniul .. A good
chance forevery one.?Seniinul... .Universal satisfaction
given.? I'laiiulealcr.
Tickets supplied at 6 for SI, 11 for $2, 26 for
$3, 60, for $6, 160 for $16. One cush gift in
every package of 160 tickets guaranteed. Send
all sums exceeding One Dollar in amount by express.
Address.
WALTER L. IIASTINGS & CO.
21 Park How, New. York.
May 22, Cm. ?
CORN!CORN!
3.000 BUSHELS PRIME WHITE
CORN. J-or sale by
WILLIAMS & MIJRCHSON,
Jan. IG. Wilmington, if. (J
Provisions.
i'00 BOXES D. S. SIDES,
25 libels. Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
200 Barrels Mes? Pork For sale by
WILLIAMS & MDRCIIISON,
Jan 16 Wilmington, NT. C.
FLOUR, FLOUR.
1.200 BARRELS?ALL GRADES.
For Sale bv
WILLIAMS & MIJRCH1SON.
Jan. 1G. Wilmington, N. C.
Patronize Home Industry.
And keep your Money Circulating
AT HOME.
o
Dim/?!nn OIl/l W/llTAnC
DUgglCd) oai l lagco anu naguuo
MANUFACTURED of the host selected mate
rial, by skilled workmen, nt the Furtory of
Jons Aosf.w, near the I'ost-ofiie, at Columbia. ,
Old Carriages repaired to look like new.
tot All work warranted.
For Cuts and information, address,
M. J. CALNAN, Agent.
John Agsrw, Proprietor. Dec tf
I
v ^ warn <
P.M * 5"*,
SASH AND RLIDNS.
I
MOULDINd, Bracket*, Stair Fixtures.
HniMeiVs Fin ni-liiiijf llunlwarc,
I Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Win* (iuar<Is, i i
i Terra Cotta Ware. Marlilenml Slate
i Mantle Pieces.
Window Giants a Spooiulty.
f White Pine IjIiiiiImt lor Salt'.
Circulars ami Price l,i*t* sent tree on j
application, l>y
I'. P. TOALK,
iitt llnyne ami -It! Pitiekney at*..
Oct. a.?ly. I'linrlr ion. S. I'
WILSON'S
LITKK KKHKIIV. |
hip an<l |?cinotinto i> i mi <ii <i < '
fun?* <1 l.jv :i I i :tny I I.t\ r n? li n* Jntin
<li' 0, l?vpo)i.-i(i, II.i.iiil.urn, I v -1.
NfPTnu m :, ini|.iirii; ulllii I'I> <- I.
Mi bun Ii.ily. t .-in - . i< h
IICftll'M'llC, I'll ill ill till*
llei.il, fill') ill I iiiIi i' l
ill P.I .
i:v?:i<v i VMII.v II i i h II w i rr.
SoM by till iJniKtfit.tM
i'KKl'AHKI* I'NM ItV
wn.sov ?v m.u k,
Ma Charlotte, X. C.
DIAMOND Ji^ECTACLES.
THESE Spectacles are mum factoredfrom "MINUTE
CRYSTAL PEBBLES," moire.I together, and afe
called DIAMOND on account of their hardness and
brilliancy.
It Is well known that Spectacles cut from Brazilian or
Scotch Pebble* are very injurious to the eye, because of
their polarizing effect.
Having been tested with the pniarscope, the diamond
lenses have been found to admit lifteen per cent, less
heated ravs than any other pebble.
They at e ground with great scientific, accuracy, are
free fiom chromatic aberrations, and produce a brightness
and distinctness of vision not before attained in
Spectacles.
Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufacturing
Company, New York. For sale by
T. A. YOt'NG, Camden, S. C.
Frcui whom tliey cau only be obtained. No peddlers
employed.
The great demand for these Spectacles has induced
unscrupulous dealers to palm an inferior and spurious
article for t'ne " Diamond." Oreat care should be taken
to see thai the trade mark (which is protected by American
Letters Patent) are stamped on every pair.
September 26. 12111.
Piedmont and Arlington
Insurance Company
I OF
I
Richmond, Virginia.
ASSETS
#3,000,000.
w, c. CARRINGTON,
I
PRI^IDGXT
|
i
Losses
J Actually paid in KershawCounty within
Three Years,
$28,000,00.
I take pleasure in saying I have returned
j to the agency of this popular Company. No
difficulties will exist in future, as to Renewals
of Policies as I shall pay especial attention^
th.it brum h of the business.
JtetM will always he found at uiy Office
j on Broad Street. Camden, S. I'.
W. CLYBURN, Agent.
I January l(i. 18715. * tf
Potatoes, Apples and Ouions.
400 Barrels POTATOES,
125 Barrels APPLES,
30 Barrels ONIOXS,
For sale l?y
F. W. ICEROHXER,
'27, -8 and 29 Xoiili Water-st.
Wilmington, Jan. 19.
Spirit Cask*.
.11 H\ l> I I ? I 'P / 1 V IC ^ Vnw 1.11 til i ncr at
T'U 1.1* 1111 I V. *!?. IV*.' *'"'1 ?
Steamer Lucille.
For sale by
K W. KKMCHNKH,
27,-8 and 20 North Water Street,
Jan, l'J Wilmiugton, N.C.
Butter, Cheese, Lurd&Mullet.
200 boxes <' 11M MS M,
50 Tubs Buttet,
.50 Barrels and Tubs Lard.
125 Barrels No. 1 Mullet.
F. W. KEKCHNER.
27, 2S and 2!? North Water St.
Jan. 111. Wilmington, N. (!.
Hay, Corn, Salt and Glue.
300 bales HAV, 3,0U?? bushels ('(lUN,
2.000 sacks American Salt.
250 sacks Blown Salt. 200 bbls tiluc
For Sale by
K. \V. KKB('UNMB,
27, 28 ainl 20 North Water St,
Ja.n 16. " Wilmington, N
GROCERIES
ANli
PXIOVISIORTJ3.
I'eht New Orleans .Mo]asees
Sugar lloiiso Svrup,
Selected (ii?slien liutter,
Hist I'aiiiilv Sl'tur,
I'ure Leal Lard.
('nflee, Tea ami Su- ar,
I 'earl 11 ri>l ami Meal.
Ma. Lun I ami t 'Itee.-e,
I ri-di I'nlatne.; ami I litmus,
S.<an. Slareli ami Caudle-,
Kmdisli ami \uieiienn I'iekles.
t'aimed <iniiii ail kimls,
(' nidu . I'"iilu'lM'ir . ?Ve
\n.l e\i i \ lliin ii II ally kepi in a first
ela tlrmerv I'i"visi.ui Stmv.all ol'
ullieli u ill l.e "Id it luw price . )?y
l> C. KIIMvI.KV, Aueui.
January ''II. II
w. H. 11. WORKMAN,
\OIAIlV tl I ItMl1,
C \ M I?I:N. S.
Will luil.'- I'lel- Is where necessary. lake
t'lol.iiie ..I in i'N ninl Mortgages, Kemiiieiniiou
ut Doner, adiniuistvr oaths, fee. April 17.
NEW GOODS
AT ili? Muiu occupied l>y A. M. Kennedy, i
few do6rs north of the Market, will bi
ound u stock, consisting of *
STAF'LE DRY GOODS.
I naruware. iron, oicci. r>pauc3, ouoYeis
GiU'i?n Hoe**. Brady A' El well Hoes,
1 low Moulds, Uk'c., &c. Slc.
GEOOEEIBS
Crushed. t'ottoe unJ Urown sugavs. Kio Lagui
ami'.lava Cotfiecs, Green and iiyson
Teas. Smoked and unsmoked*
Side and Shoulder Bacon,
Hams
Laid
Goshen Butter,
Corn, Oats, Salt, Stone
Lime, Fine Superand Extra
Family Flour, Soap. Candles,
Starch, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda
CrackersnndCheese, New Orleans Sugar
House and W. I. Molasses Canned Fruit, Oyser.-s,
Early Rose, Goodiich, Pink Eye and Jack
on White Planting Potatoes.
Crockery, Gtewareic.,Sa idles, Brii
Shoes, Homes &c., All of which will^be sol
at the lowest price for cash, and we reque<
a call from all who wish to purcbuse.
A.D.KENNEDY&CO
A. D. KENNEDY,
A, M. KENNEDY.
A. M Kennedy will give his aitention to th
purchase of cotton; is agent for tne sale of Et:
wan Guano, Eli wan Crop Food and Eti wan Groun
Bone. Febl5tf
FRESH
Spring Goods,
AT CLOUD'S
Emporium of Fashion.
A new and ooniplete line, and largely ii
creased stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
IlatNandCap^
Fancy and Sta^h Goods
A complete assortment of
I
BOOTS AND SHOES
THE BENT IN CAMDEN.
j Carefully selected by the proprietor in th
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Ladies and gentlemen will please call am
examine this ATTRACTIVE DISPLAl
of Seasonable Goods before purchasing else
where.
The well-known standard of SATISFAC
i TORY CASI1 PRICES strictly maintain
...i
JOS. S. CLOU0.
\EIV OM\I\<.,
rilUi: un.W'ipn-l would respectfully iiifori
I iiis tfiends and the public generally, tlia
| he has n|K'in d a
i First Class Grocery Store
where they may tind a general assortment ?.
<jrrot?erie?,
At the lowest cash prices. Also,
WINES AND LIQUORS
o ull grade , which will ha sold low for casl
K. D. THOMAS.
Opposite l.eituer \ iMinlap's Law Office.
" ' if
| rruruju v
Drugsand Medicines
] 11 Iinvrjusi ltveived I'lom 11*** N?'i then
j j Alarkei?. the lar^ivt flock of
. Prays, JUi'tJii'inrM, Paint*, Oilx, Var
lit*fit'*, (Has*, Liini]tu, Patent Afc //rim*.
Spirt'*, <tihl Pyr^Sujl*,
ymr rally
, ever brought I?i"t!ii < market.
the iin) > ( tlniy has hernreduccil on manj
i ? i liraiu'i than over before
llobiiSON a. DUNLAP.
Nrtv?'inl?rr 'f
CAROLINA IiIFE
Insurance company,
OK
M <'iii|>lii*? Teniii
l'.KANi'll OI HCE \T I ALTl.MORH. Ml>.
Assets, $1,075,000,
lion .llirF. MAMS. Prosnlout.
C.n. W\I?K IIAMI'tON, \i.o IWUmiI
' Jo 11N Ik K N N KI > V, ,SAi/eut.
M i\ 1'Jui.
,
S?h?a. \v.vri:n,
i. I. i'?H.I) SODA MAI lift, IVoMi tVuiu tlx
I' OUUtllill. lii-lH B'P'l liV
M?v i. HODGSON & DUNLAP,
i
OUR NEW BOOK LIST-NO. 8.
Fogartie's Book Depository.
FOG ARTIE, STILLMAN A CO.
r ' ?
e Chambers' Encyclopedia. The revised edition
of this deservedly popular "Dictionary of
Useful Knowledge for the People" is now completed.
Subscribers desiring to complete thair
setts will please give immediate notiee. Arrangements
are made for binding the numberr
i, for subscribers in cheap and substantial styles
New subscribers will be received for the bound
volumes, and arrangements made to deliver
theni at intervals, so as to enable all who desire
to possess this "cheapst and best of Encyclo*
paedias" at a trifling inconvenience. Complete
setts, in ten volumes, will be furninged at the
r following rates, viz: Extra oloth, bevelled
boards, per volume, $5.50; Library Sheet
marbled edge, $6 ; half Turkey Morocco, $7.50,
and various styles of finer bindings.
Dickens?All the various editions of the work
oi uDanes uicaens, viz: Library edition complete
in 6 vols., illustrated by Cruikshanks.
Beech and Browne; Morocco cloth, $10.6%
The Handy Volume edition, illustrated, 14 tola.
$10.50. The Qlobe edition, illustrated, large
type, 15 vols., green Morocco cloth, $22. Tha
Qlobe edition 15 vols., half calf, gilt, $45. The
River Side edition, on fine paper, large type
1 with all the illustrations from the English editions,
28 vols., crape cloth, $56. The River
Side edition, 28 vols., half calf, gilt, $112. The
J) Household edition, jnow in course of publication
Several volumes of this edition have been issued
varying from 50c. to $1.25 per volume in paper
' and 50c. extra for the hound volumes.
Stones of the Temple, or Lessons from the
, Fabric and Furniture of the Church, with up*
wards of 30 illustrations, by Walter Field, M* A.
F. S. A., $2.50.
The Life and Times of Philip Schuyler, by
Lossing, 2 vols $5.
e Historical Memorials of Canterbury; thelanding
of Augustine, the murder of Becket, Edward
J the Black Prince, Becket's Shrine, by Arthur P.
Stanley, D. D., formerly Canon of Canterbury,
. with illustration, $3.75.
The Unknown River by Philip Qilbert Ham
erton, illustrated by the author, $6.
Meridiana; the Adventures of three Englishmen
and three Russians in South Africa by
Jules Nerne, translated from the French, with
numerous illustrations, $3.
The Woods and Bv-Wevs of New F.noland. L?
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FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 260 King-Stbekt, (in thb bend,)
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March 20
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
* CHARLESTON, S. C.
OFFICE NO. 17, BROAD STREET
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
THE deposits in the Savings Department of
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directors and trustee*.
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e e. h. TRUST, w. j. middleion,
' w. c. bee, a.j. crews,
w. b. william i, e. walt jen,
, h. h. peleon, c. 0. mfmminger.
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~RICHMOND
BANKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
11
,t
? Capital, - - ?500,000
J
PE RNS wishing to insure in a First Cits
Cuy At Law rates, will please applj ts
W. CLYBURN, Ageut,
o. Ct.
, Security Life Insurance and An
nuity Copmanv,
Or New York.
ORGANIZED 1862
J CAPITAL S3.000.000
INCOME. 1.500.000
( Paiil to Widows and Orphans of
deceased members, 1.500.000
I I .... oil nnmilnr anil reliable nlans.
. 1 unuivo uu mi .....
LOUIS SHERFESEE,
(itinera] Agent, Charleston, S. C.
IIARLES A DKS AUSSURE,
Agent, Cuinden, S. C.
r January 1G. tf
J. I. MIDDLETON & CO.,
FACTORS
AND ?
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1 BALTIMORE, MD,
Having purchased the entire STOCK OP
<1001>S of Messrs. I). L. DeSai ssitkf. &
Co.. we will sell (he saute at
COST for CASH,
and for that purjtose heieby constitute the
members of (hat tirm our a^entsto effect such
ale.
J. I. MIDDLETON X 00.
Jnuc 8 tf
Yermifu^N,
Worm Cindjr, aud Patent Medicines of all
kind*. For tale by
<i Sot 28 H0DG80S <1 DtSUI"