MARAH. '
"The dng were sWceter Milliliter
Tf only the thought were glad.''
Be hidden the chafe of the fetter.
The soars of the wound v-?n have had;
?
Be silent of strife and endeavor,
But shout of thevictory won!
Von may sit in the shadow toiovei',
If you 11 sing of the sttn.
There are hearts, you must lmow, over fenda*
With the trine of the joy-cup of years;
One uiiglii Jim futf a moment 01 spiuwuui
Of eyes unaccustomed tn tears:
So 9in,.'. if you must, with the gladness
That brimmed the lost heart.of your youth;
Lest you breathe, in the song and its sadness*
The secret of life at its truth: . j
0, violets, born of the vallley,
You are sweet in tlie sun and the dew;
But your sisters, in youder ditn alley,
Are sweeter?ou t paler?thanyou!
0, birds you are blithe in the meadow,
But your notes of the forest I love:
And sweeter their songs in it*shadow,
Though sadder the singiug thereof!
To the weary in life's wilderness
f .
Tk? unit of the singer belongs.
Shall need, in your green, Bunny places,
GU I dwellers, have you of uiy songs.
For you (he hlitlic* birds of the meadow
Trill silvery ?\veet every one;
But 1 cannot sit in the shadow
Forever, and sing of of the sun.
Overland Monthly.
. i a ^
A GREAT TIME IN DANBURY. !
The firemen hatl a parade on Satur- j
day. It was a fine affair, but the absence
of Mr. 0'Clarence was deeply felt,
not only in the department but by the public.
His long and faithful service at the
business meetings and festivals, and his
Spleudid hearing on parade, have given
Mr. O'Chtrence an enviable position in
the hearts of his contreynm. We are
sorry he was not present on Saturday,
But an unlocked for and very painful accident
deprired him and us of that plea%
sure:
The night which preceded the last anniversary
of our national independenee,
he took home twenty-five dollars' worth
i-_ ? or.lnma nn flip
ot tir<^ works iui w ?i"uiov ?
night. Ho calculated he had glory
enough in that package to fill the gratitude
and admiration every tax payer on
North street, and his wife, alter carefully
examining the lot, was equally confident
that the neighbors would see some
thing that would "make their eyes hung
out," as she pensively expressed it.
The next morning O'Olarence got out
the bundle to look over it again, and feed
on the anticipation. There were those
cannon crackers?several packs?ami
* roman candles, and blue-fire, and pin.
whoels, and roekets and the like?a verCreditable
assortment for any family." My
WiokfooTA boy from the next house war
in, and sat on the floor holding a piece
01 lighted punk Til Ms hand, and had
'' both eyes and uiouth wide open enjoying
O'ftarencc was sitting on his
# II1C oigux
haunches, holding a pinwheel in his hand
and explaining to Mrs. -O'Clarence how
cheaply they could he made in China,
and how superi^in ingenuity and industry
were the nmese to all. other races.
None of them knew how it happened but
0"Clarence remembers that there were
two open packs ot cannon crackers just
under him, and thinks Wickford's hoy
must have in seine way dropped the punk
in among thciu, and in the general interest
forgot that it was afire.
At any rate, there was a sudden hiss,
. right under Mr. (f Clarence, followed in
tho next "instant by a tornado of sounds
and sparks, and that-gentleman at once
shot toward the ceiling in a bhr/.e of various
colored lights, which the air became
thick with sparks, blue lights, blazing
------ ? i : ?i.? i
0 balls, industrious} pmwneci.s, inline ?rockets
and screeching crackers. Mrs.
O'Clarence fell over a chair that cost
eight dollars when new, and stiuck the
back of her head against t he stove hearth j
with a violence that added materially to
the display of fireworks, already going
on. W ickford's hoy was struck in the
mouth with a skyrocket and had two*
thirds of his hair taken off by a roman
candle, and was knocked through
a doorway by a piece of ordanance just'
introduced taifj season, and which will undoubtedly
become popular when understood
better. He was afterward fished '
out of a rosebush anil taken home in a
table cloth.
OTIarence remained during the entire i
exhibition, looked at it from various p'o*- '
it ions, and when it was over with he was
put in a sheet by the neighbors, ami saturated
with oil, ami then covered with i
molasses and flour. We learn that now
the new skin is already forming on pnrls
of him, and if no unfavorable symptom*
set in he will bo <>nt in ;i fortnight, although
it is not likvlv ho will mingle
much in society until his hair ami eyebrows
commence to grow.* lie thinks i
Wiekford'a bov is dead, and thev dare '
not toll him to'tlic contrary until he gets
stronger. Singularv enough Mrs, O'Cla-g
ronee escaped injury- by burns, but the '
Mow on her head was so severe that she
cannot bear to have her back hair drawn
op as high as it was before, and missing
her church priviliges is a sore trial to)
her.
p
A Pennsylvania lady has a most rouian
tir and ingenious way of managing the
gentleman so liappyy to he her Im hand.
Exasperated 1 ?y her persi tent eonvep'a-;
tion, he ungallantly hoxed her ears the ;
other day. The wretched woman east
but one lingering, reproachful glance
upon "her lord and fled, -amply observing;
a.5! she departed that the briny deep
should wa li a way the insult. Leaving'
behind Ikt everything most dear and j I
precious to Iter?the home of her inarried
lift* full* of henutilul and cherished .
memories?this heart broken woman
rushed frantically to the canal, and with
one parting"sigh, thrrw in a large stone,
which ulade a mighty splash. Then
she went and hid herself in the bushes j!
and gjggled, white her husband . and ,
twenty other men hurried up, with horror
depicted on their countenances, and
wildly dragged the canal for her boddy.
When the injured wife became convinced
that the wretch had suffered-enough, she
I anneared from behind the bushes aild led
r i
him home, a resigned and willing victim.
It seems rather essential to a happy
union that a loving pair should be able
to exist in the same element. A French
provinicia.l journal tells a tragical, tale
founded on a perfectly new and original
motif?the absence of this most necessa
ry condition. A fine drake who inhabited
a poultry-yard through which ran a
large brook, was observed by bis owner
to walk apart from the rest in silent melancholy,
his eyes sadly fixed upon a
w^ite hen as she went about picking up
grains in bis neighborhood. The poor
drake was in love. He spent hours
watching the movements of his beloved, <
only desisting from this occupation to
take a wild swim in the brook and relieve
his feelings by despairing cjuacks. At
length, for he was a handsome fellow;
possessing the most resplendent of white
waistcoats and the flossiest of black
coats, the hen began looking at her admirer,
and finally ventured down to the
brooksido to watch him as he performed
*? /? . /? . /* 1.
all sorts ot aquatic teats ior ner* amusement.
When this had gone on for gome
Uttle time, the drake thought this conduct
so encouraging that he might propose
her accompanying him on the water,
lie made several attempts in thisjjdirection,
but the hen always avoided giving
the desired proof of her growing attatch- ;
"ment. At length the lover lost patience,
suddenly pounced upon her as she was 1
incautiously walking close to the water's {
edge, dragged her in, and all was over. (
The owner of the luckless pair cut the
drakes throat thm sparing him the agonies
of remorse, which to sosensitive a J
I bird, would doubtless have been peculiarly
poignant. <
Many of the great eattle-raisers in
Texas have become discouraged, and are (
turning their attention to other pursuits.
Within the last three years the fallingoff;:
in the number of cattle owned in those J
connties from which statistics have been j |
giitheredtis found to have been two-thirds. '
2.. .
Tho usual custom with eattle.growers
has been to turn out their stock to graze
through the year without feeding. The
cost or hertfing was trilling, and this,
with taxes and interest on the money in- ^
vested, made up the entire expense incurred
in the business. Tne average price
fur stock is six dollars a head, from yearlings
up. The cattle are generally
sold to traders, who drive them to adjoiningor
remote States for a market. Public ;
opinion, however, is becoming opposed to
flie buffalo system of grazing, which consists
in permitting cattle to range over
whole counties without regard to the
righ'a of settlers, and there is'a prospect
of the passage ofNt fence law which will i
put an end to the present system. This is j
not to he regretted. Texas will always
he a rich grazing country, and the in- ,
treduction of a more civilized system of
stock-raising will lead to an improvement
yi the breeds of cattle there : the
lung-horned ungainly brutes'.that now J
range the country will he replaced l?y a
fur more valuable race of animals, and
in the end, though the -gazers may not
own so extensive herds, tliev will have
' %f I
more profitable ones. With the improv- [
ed breeds of cattle, and hotter methods 1
of caring for them, more attention will -I
he given ro the products of the dairy.
Now, notwithstanding the enormous num.
her of catttje raised in Texas, that State
affords one of the host markets for con- ,
doused milk sent from the north, while the
1 ?
manufacture of butter and cheese re.
ceives very little attention froin others.
A Sbasonablk Hi.vt.?The Rural
Carolinian, for August, uhdor the head
of "Thoughts and Suggestions for the
a CO
Month,"says.
"Make h iv while the sun shines," and
turn overvthing to a good use that will
o o
serve for forage?crab-grass, pea vines,
millet, sorghum, etc., and don't spoil
vour liav in the curing,, us is often done.
It is the prevailing negleet iti tliismatter,
ami not thela'k of good material for hay,
tliat so ofteti males tlie Soiitiieru homegrown
article so poor. Our crab-grass?
always abundant as every farmer knows
t?> his sorrow?though not the best in tlie
world?makes better bay than tlie greater
part of that brought from the North
and sold at heavy priees; hut if eitl after
all the life has gone on I for a week or
two, nohodv ean Maine our poor mules
and rattle for turning up their noses at it
lit rnmiin-t ion u if 11 lire lul aee dii not lie*'
lect to ha\e |il<*nl v of turnips. The Itiita
hIioiiM have Keen |?lj?nI<I ill
duly in tin* middle an?l upper country,
]>iit it is not vet too late, il" a Maiul lias
liot It-'cn old lined. to sow nil ricll, Well
prepared land.
Notice to Trespassers.
Ml por.u^1 11. furl. |.|t-iirniranee<>ti ui\ <>l
my l iii'l luti It. Iiunt ur for .my *? * ]?ui
wit limit t w> it ii |. i tut ion fniiu ni<. I'o?
i n iliti" 11,i nuiire !' It' 11 nil with iwi-or
liiip l?i i.-i v. \ ?l I II lilt F.W Kit
Duly K. liu
few Springand Summer
GOODS
The undersigned respectfully invites the 1
Mention of purchasers to his large and care- cs
iiliyselected stock of SPRING and SUM- bl
,IKR . J
DRY GOODS, i.
n?
Enibracing every article in the line of j,'
8,
Ladies' Dress Goods. ?
ALSO. e
* A fine assortment of a
1IPV HXSTk ltnv'fi Wt* A it S
-/%.JUJLP JJUI U ?? I v.
CLOTHING,
HITS AND CAPS, .
BOOTS AND SHOES, .
Domestics, &c.
With a full stock of
1
Gi'oceries, |J
]
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 DISTRIBUTION
?OK?
CASH GIFTS!
And an Immense Variety of Valuable, Elegant
aud Useful Articles drawn daily,
?BY tup.?
United States Tontine Association
A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET
1 Cash Gift of $25,000 75 Cash Gifts of $760
5 ? " 10,000 100 " " 600
10 " " 5,000 200 ?? " 250
L'G ? ? 2,500 1 250 ? " 100
" 0 " " 1,000 1 500 " ?? 50
AIbo a large assortment of Gold nnd Silrer
Watches, Elegant Jewelry, Silver Ware, Dress
Joods, Furs, Sewing Machines, Etc,, Etc.
Tickets to draw any of the nbove arlic'es, 25
jents each. The tickets are placed in sealed envelopes,
well mired, and drawn without favor.
Whatever is named upon it will he deliver to the
aolderon payment of One Dollar, nnd sent byespress
or mail immediately. There are no blanks.
Rvery Tickets fully describes the priic it
Irawv
OPIFIONS OF THE PRESS.
Fair dealing certain. ?Courier ...The most
renuine scheme of the day.?Iftraul .. A good
bance for every one.?Seminal....Universal satisfaction
given.? Plaindealer.
Tickets supplied nt f? for $1, 11 for $2, 25 for
M, 50. for $5, 150 for $15. One cash gift in
fvcry package of 150 tickets guaranteed. Send '
til sums exceeding One Dollar in amount by express.
Address,
WALTER L. HASTINGS A CO.
21 Park Row, New. York.
May 22*. 3m.
CORH! CORK !? <
3.000* BUSHELS PRIME WHITE 1
?0RN. Par sale by ?
WILLIAMS & MURCHSON.
Jan. 16. Wilmington, N. C I
Provision*.
>00 BOXES 1>. S. SIDES,
25 Hhds. Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
200 Barrels Mess Pork. For sale by
WILLIAMS k MPRCHISON,
dan 16 Wilmington, N. P.
FLOUR, FLOUR.
^200 BAftKELS?ALL GHADES.
For Sale by
WILLIAMS k Ml7IU'BISON.
Jan. 10. Wilmington, N. 0.
Patronize Home Industry.
And keep your Money Circulating
a ?r ti (i h i:
3uggies, Carriages and Wagons
If ANUFACTUKFP "I ilie heat selected mate }
[VL rial, hy skilled workmen, at the Factory of
'oiim Aonkw, near the l'ost-otfie, at Columbia.
Old Carriages repaired to look like new.
*rj>TAll work warranted.
For Cuts and information, address.
M. J. CALNAN, Agent,
foiix Aqmew, Proprietor. Dec tf
SASH AND BLIDNS.
MOHd>IN(l, I'.racketn, Stair Fixture*,
(luil<lcrs'? Pm-nHiin^ Hardware,
; Ur.iiii Pipe, I'lortr T11 ? <. Wire liiianl*,'
Terra Holla Ware, Marble and Slate
Mantle Pieces.
Window Glnns n Spocinlty.
White Pino Lumber for Sale.
Circular* ami Price Lial* hcii! free ou
application, by
P. P. TO ALE,
20 Hay lie and Piiirkney -Is.,
(lr\. ;s. ? ij. i unm-nnii. p. i
WILSON'S
iiivkii
pnro ninl porinmnMil ruro fur all <li'Pai?s '
rmmril hy ? doriinp'il l.ivi-r purlin- .bum- w
ilico, Dyajiqicia, lliiiitluini, Fovern,
N t-rvunsnrar, iuipnriiy oft ho Itlr.od,
Melancholy, font iYen?v?, f'irk
lleo'lirlie, I'oin'i in the
III ii<l, m 11 I nil l:iinlii i|
(11 w#?f| *
l.VFIiV I Wlll.Y Ll> ham: I r.
Hold by all DnifroriglB
1'HKPARKH ONI.V 1iA
Mil.SON A 2tl.ll H . I I*
\|n ' linrlnlli, N. t' n|
pHESE Spectacles are manufactured from "MlN L'TE
- CRYSTAL PEBBLES," melted together, and ale
died DIAMOND on account of their hardness and
llliancy.
It Is well known that Spectacles cut from Brazilian or
:otch Pebbles are very injurious to the eye, became of
leir polarizing effect.
Having been tested with the polarscope, the diamond
nses have been found to admit fifteen per cent, lets
eated says than any other pebble.
They are groaud with great scientific accuracy, are
ee from chromatic aberrations, and produce a brightess
and distinctness of vision not before attained in
pectacles.
Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufacturing
ompany, New YoTk. For sale bv
.1. A. YOUNG, t amden, S. C.
From whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers
mployed.
The great demand for these Spectacles has induced
nscrupulous dealers to palm an inferior and spurious
rticle for the " Diamond." Great care should be taken
i see that the trade mark (which is protected by Amerian
Letters Patent) are stamped on every pair.
September 2?. 12m.
Piedmont and Arlington
LIFE
Insurance Company
OF
Richmond, Virginia.
ASSETS
#3,000,000.
w. c. CARRUTGTON,
PRESIDENT
Actually pai<l in IvershnwCounty within
Three Years,
$28,000,00.
I take plcasqrc in saying I have returned
.0 the agency of this popular Company. No
ttffli.ulMe- tttH eaist iu ftituic, as t*7- H?uctnda
of Policies, a* I shall pay especial attenion'to
that branch of the business.
Joyl will always be found at my Office
>n Broad Street, Camden, S. C.
W. CLYBURN, Agent.
January 16. 1873. tf
Potatoes, Apples and Onions.
400 Barrels POTATOES.
1 >* (i i., \ put
Ju Barrels ONIONS,
For sale by
F. W. KKRCHNER,
27.28 anil 20 North Water-st.
Wilmington, Jan. TO.
Spirit Caaka.
400 SPIRIT'('ASKS?Now landing ex
Reamer Lucille,
For sab; hv
' F. W. KKRCHNER,
27.28 and 20 North Water Street,
Jan. 10 'Wilmington, N.C.
Butter. (Hieese, Lard&Mullet.
200 boxes CHEESE,
GO Tubs Buttct,
50 Barrels and Tubs Lard.
125 Barrel^ No. 1 Mullet,
F. W. KERCHNER.
27, 2S :mJ 29 North AVat**r St.
Jan. 10. Wilmington. N. C.
Hay, Corn, Salt and Ohio.
.'500 bale* 11AV. 3.000 bushels CORN,
2.000 sacks American Salt,
250 suck* Blown Salt. 200 bids Clue
For Sale bv
F. W. KERCHNER,
27. 2S ami 29 North Water St.
Ja nlli. Wilmington. N. O.
* ?_ J
GROCERIES
AND
PROVISIONS.
Best New Orleans Molasses
Stujar House Syrup,
Selected (ioslien Butter,
Best Family Flour,
Cure Leaf hard.
Coffee, Tea and Sugar.
Pearl Crist and Meal.
Mackanl and Cheese,
* Irish Potatoes and Onions,
Soap. Standi mid tt:intl
Cn^lish and American Pick lea,
Canned floods? nil kinds,
Candies, Confections, Sic.
\nd every thinvc usually kept in a first
lass Grocery nnd Provision Store, all of
Inch will be old at low prices, by
, l? C KIRKLKY, Acent.
January .'?H tf
W. H. R. WORKMAN, j
VOTIKV PI BMC,
CAMI)RN, S C.
Wilt iinike I'iwliere necessary, take I
r<.t in If ni mi'l Mortgage", Heininrintion !
lnov? i\ administer oaths. &t\ April 17.
NEW GOODS! c
I
AT the store occupied by A. M. KeAedy, a
few doors north of the Market, will be
ound a stock, consisting of j*
STAPLE DRY GOODS. ?
' rs
Hardware, Nails, Iron, St-eel. Spades, Shovels, fo
Garden Hoes, Brady & Elwell Hoes, N
Plow Moulds, &c., &c. Ac. v<
GROCERIES. J
?
Crushed, Coffee aud Brown sugars, Rio Laguir fo
and Java Coffie.es, Green and Hyson b<
Teas, Stupkcd and unsmoked a
Bide and Shoulder ?a- an
con, Hams
Lard * ' oi
Goshen Butter, p
Corn, Oats, Salt, Stone B
Lime, Fine Super and Extra
Family Flour, Soap, Candles, * $
Starch, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda ti
Crackers andCheese, New Orleans Sugar u
House and TV. T. Molasses Canned Fruit, Oys- F
era, Early Rose, Goodrich, Pink Eye and Jacl - w
on White Planting Potatoes. ti
Crockery, Gla&sware&c., Sa idles, Bridles *
Shoes, Hames &c., All of which will mbe sold y
at the lowest price for cash, and we request R
a call from all who wish to purchase.
A. D. KENNEDY & CO. I
A. D. KENNEDY, P
A, M. KENNEDY: .
L
A. M Kennedy will give his attention to the
purchase of cotton; is agent for tne sale of Eti- j,
wanGuano, EtiwanCrop Food and Eti wan Ground ^
Bone. Febl6tf g
? w
FRESH ?
Spring Goods, **
AT CLOUDS I
T
c'
Emporium of Fashion, ?
n
11
8
A new and complete line, and largely in- ?
creased stock of ti
DRY GOODS, 1
. i.,
CLOTHING,
HateandC apn.
Fancy and Star! (Goods.
_ ^ .. 5
A complete assortment of . b
" . h
BOOTS AND SHOES"
a
- ?. t' a:
t<
THE BEST IS) CAHDE3F. J
O
PumtYilIu Oilliinta/) Ki. rvrnnr ?A (i->r in the I *
V MI V* UilJ WJ IMV aw?v? - ?
NEW YORK MARKETS. I
jj
Ladios and gentlemen will please call arid B
examine this ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY a
of Seasonable Hoods before purchasing else* '
where. *
*Jhe well-known standard of SATISFACTORY
CASH PRICES strictly maintainJOS.
s. CLOUD.
MAI OPENING.
1U1K undersigned would respectfully inform
his friends and the public generally, that
lie has opened a
First Glass Grocery Store, (
where they may find a general assortment of
Groceries, 1
At the lowest cash prices. Aleo,
WINES AND LIQUORS ;
o all grades, which will be sold low for cash.
R. D. THOMAS.
Opposite Leituer & Dunlnp's Law Office.
February 20. tf
Drugsand Medicines ;
F
have just received from the Northern
f .Markets, the largest stock of y
Drugs, Medicine*. Paint*, Oil*, Var~ 1
nix/ir*, Gla*s, Lav\\?, Patent Meditine*,
Sfiicc*, ami Dye~Suff*,
ye ne rally
ever breu;tht to this market.
As the import duty has bcenredueed on many
articles, we can sell cheaper than ever before. "~
HODGSON & DUNLAP.
November 28. tf ,
n*nnt txt a t rain
JilNn. J.JIX'Hi
INSURANCE COMPANV,
i?F
iVIemplilsi. Tcnn..
O
HKANC11 OFFICE AT BALTIMOHE. MD. (i(
Assets, $1,075,000.
Hon JEFF. DAVIS, President. an
(Jon W,\T>E HAMPiON, Vice Preaidont 0,1
JOHN I). KENNEDY, State Agent.
Mij 2*2. 12?i.
gOOA WATER.
I< i: ('Ol.lt .SOI)A \\ VTFH. fresh from ihe
Foil ill hid. ilieiienseil Itv
M,v> l. lloOOSON & DUNLAP.
vi
)UR NEW BOOK LIST-NO 8.
i'ogartie's Book Depository.
T0GART1E.*8TILLMAN & CO.
Chambers' Encyclopedia: The revised edion
of this deservedly popular "Dictionary of *
aful Knowledge for the People" is now comleted.
Subscribers desiring to couiploto their
113 will please .give immediate no tit.-. A>iugements
are made for binding the t^sthtrr
r subscribers in cheap and tuostsatial styles
ew subscribers will be received for the* bodad
jluipes, and arrangements made to ddbrar
iem at intervals, so as to enable all who dosird
i possess this "pheapst and boat of -Kbcy,lom/4iaom
?i a ivtHinw ittt>AnvdVii*n^? PnmfdifJ
>tts, in ten volumes, will be forniaged it the
illqpring rates, vii: Extra ' cloth, bevelled
sards, per volume, $5.60; Library Sheet
>arbled edge, $6 ; half Turkey Morocco, $7.60,
ad various styles of finer bindings. I
Dickens?All the various editions of the work A
f Oharles Dickens, vis > Library edition com lete
in 6* vols., illustrated by Crnikshanks.
ecch and Browne; Morocco cloth, "$10.60,
he Handy Volnme edition, illnstrated, id vols. .
10.50. The Globe, edition, illustrated, large
fpe, 16 vols., green Moroece cloth, $$S. ? The
lobe edition 16 vols., hslfcalf, gilt, $46. The
liver Side-edition, on fins paper, large type
rith all the illnstratioae from the English ediions,
28 vols., orape cloth,- $66. The River
ide edition, 28 vols., half calf, gilt, $112. The
[onsehold edition, *now in coarseefpoblicetioft
everal volumes of this edition have been issued
arying from 60c. to $1.25 per volume in paper
nd 60c. extra for the bound volumes.
Stones of the Temple, or Lessons from the
abric and Furniture of the Chutoh, with -npards
of 80 illustrations, by Walter Field, M* A.
1 g ^ $2.60. ,
The Life and Times of Philip 8cfauyler, by
ossing, 2 vols $5. .
Historical Memorials of Canterbury; the land- ,
ig of Anguatiae, the murder of Becket, Edward
iie Black Prince, Basket's Shrine, by Arthur P.
tanidy, D. D., formerly Canon of Canterbury,
ith illustration, $3%76.
The.Unkaown Bferer by PbiHp Gilbert Hem
rton, illustrated by the author, $6Meridiana;
the Adventures of three Englishien
and three Russians in Sooth Africa by
ail mo VavB t re nalet or) fi?nm the Troiihtl with
umerous illustrations, $3.,
The Woods and By-Ways of New England, by
Filson Flsgg, with illualrations, $6.
Sanford'a Series of Analytical Arithmetics. . ?,
he practical excellency of thsse Arithmetics,'
baracteriiing the series as uniformly progressrer
clear, simple and exhaustive in their analyse,
by attested by reoonBihsnllatloiui of nuterous
teachers and prefessers in Septk Carona
and Georgia, ait: Sanford's first lessons,
(>.; intermediate, 00c.; common school 90c;
Igher Analytical Arithmetic,* $1.00, Liberal,
irms trill be made with teachers 'for fntroductpn.
, . , ,Persons'inTthe
country win bear in mitad'that
j sending thsfrorders te us with the publishr'nprice
for any book publishedfin America #
oohs will be Sent to them by mpl sr express
ree of extra charge. Address
FOtftRTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY," ~
Ne. 260 Kure-8rusr,.(iv m bikd, )
Charleston, South Carolina.
aMarch 20
SOUTH CABOLOA
LOAN AND-TBUST CQHPAKY,
CHABLEITOH, ?. O.
OFFICE NO. 17, B&OAD STREET
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
-? ' 4
nHE deposits in the Savings Depsrtasnt of
T this Company sreinvestsd as a Special Trult, '
nd, therefore, arreHsot-suhJeetto the Khtards of
anking.
In addition to this special security, depositors .
are the guarantee of the entire Bank Capital,
hick amounts to three hundred thousand dolirs
($8000,000.)
This department Will jpdble all classfee to find
safe security for their savings, however mail;
nd at the same time hearing a remunative invest
(six per ^jebt compounded quarterly.)
urreuoy fifin be remitted by express and drafts.
y tnsil. , -
F* A* MITCHEL, Cashixx.
DIXXCTORS AND TBC9TEE9.
ro. s. cahkbon, o. l. a cist,
. H. raocr, W. J. HIDDLETOa,
. c. sx^ a.j cbxwb,
r. a. WILLIAMS, X.-WALTJBK, . f
. H. DELBOS, . C. O. HEMMING Kit,
. O'NEILL, WW. L. WEBB.
. P. CALDWELL, * J. T. WILSWAJf,
M. 9HACTKLPOBD, OBO. H. WALT SB,
. C. H. CLAC88IX, B. D. LAIABUS.
BIOHMONlT
IANKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Capital, |$M,4M
RN S wishing to insure in ? First Clns
C ny at Law rates, wifc please apply t
W. CLYBURN, Agent,
o. Ca.
Security Life Insurance and An
nuitv Company,
or iSfew York.
t *
IRGANIZED ? 1862
IAPITAJ, f3.000.000
NCOME. 1.500.000
'aid to Widofefi and Orphans of
deceased members, 1.500.000
injures on all popular and reliable plans.
LOUIS SHERFE8KE, *
General Agent, Charleston^ 8. C.
ITARLKS A 1>KS aubbvais.,
Agent, Camden, 8. C.
January 16. . tf
J. I. MIDDLETON & CO.,
FACTOHS
ANf> *
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BALTIMORK, MD,*
Having purchasod the entire STOCK OP ,
OODS of Messrs. D. T*. HsSal'8SCRE A
)., we wfll sell the same at
COST for O AfllHy
d for that purpose heieby oonstitute the
ambers of that firm our agentsto effect such
,c .
J. I. MIDDLETON & CO.
Jime 8 r if
Yermifngefl,
Worm Tandy, and Patent Mediolne? of nil
lids* For sale by
Not 2b ' HODGSON & DCNLAF'
' '
_ t