SHE IS DEAD."
The Aldine, for Juue, contain* the following
pathetic lines by Miss Osgood:
Three little words within my heart.
Beat buck and fori li their one refrain.
Three little words, whose dull distress
Means everything and nothingness,
Unbidden move my lips instead
Of other utterance; She is dead.
Here, lingering we talked of late
Beside the hedge-grown garden gate;
Till, smiling, ere the twilight fell
She bade uie take a last farewell,
Those were the tinal words she said?
But yesterday?and she is dead.
I see the very gown she wore,
The color I had praised before,
The swaying length, where she would pass,
Made a light rnstla on the grass,
There in the porch she turned her bend
For one last smile?and she is dead.
Could I bare known what was to come,
Those hours had uot been blind and dumbI
would have followed close with death,
Have striven for every glance and breath?
But now?the tinal word is said.
The last look takeu?she is dead.
We were not lovers?such as they
Who pledged a faith to last for aye; *
Vet seems the uuite;se tome
A riddle now without a key
What means the sunshine over head,
The bloom below?now she is dead?
So new.*/ grief, its eudden haze
Bewilders my accustomed ways:
And yet so old, it seems my heart
Was never from its pain apart:
What was and is and shall be, wed
With that one sentence?she is dead.
Fruit Culture?Old Errors Corrected.?1.
Instead of ''triinmiug up"
trees according, to the old fashion, make
them even, snug, and symmetrical.
2. Instead of manuring heavily in a
small circle at the foot of the tree, spread
the manure, if needed at all, broadcast
nvw vrhnle surface.
3. Instead of spreading a small circle
about the stem, cultivate the whole surface
broadcast.
4. Prefer a well-pulverized, clean surface
in an orchard, with a moderately
rich soil, to heavy manuring and a surface
covered with a hard crust, and weeds
or grass.
5. Remember that it is better to set
out ten trees with all necessary care to
make them live and flourish than to set
out a hundred trees and have them all
die from carelessness.
6. Remember that tobacco is a poison,
and will kill insects rapidly, if properly
applied to them. It is one of the best
drugs for freeing trees rapidly' of small
vermin, and is better Used in this way
than to make men repulsive and diseased.
T* -CM
r L0WEK5. r lowers Kimiuiiiii; uiuuatry
as as well as lighten toil. For wc
must have theui. We are cold without
thein, but to have them requires ?etudy,
patient culture, and uutiring determination.
Every one must be studied alone.
This can be successfully done only in
connection with art and a kind of horticultural
genius. Their culture is an art.
How they breathe and eat and drink !
Hotv they ?ary their specias?under
what laws!
Flowers are servitors of our imagination;
they bring food to the poet. They
produce an atmosphere thai is peculiarly
conducive to rkyrath. I do not know
why it is that color and grace of motion
and delicacy of form and perfume have
such a tendency to make every eighth or
tenth syllable rhyme, and every line begin
with a capital, hut so it is. What a
constant tribute to poetry pays to flowers.
Can you find one of the great singers
who has not at least a line, and mostly
a poem, in honor of floral charms ?
Take "away noble landscapes, level down
the hills, make the sun rise and set in
drab, kill out the flowers, and the poet's
comer would becdme very speedily a
bean patch. Now the flowers come to
the brain with a delicate touch like the
finger of a mother in sleep that takes the
wrinkles out of dreams?tiny children
* with their arms full of every imaginable
grace. You can see purity, modesty,
benevolence, ambition, watchfulness, patience,
truth, all somewhere about your
feet. But not only do they inspire much
of the rhyme of Itfe. What do you suppose
must be the power of a single fuchsia
in a family ? It never catches the eve
of the mother without awaking a song;
it calls the attention of the children, and
displays the rudeness of coarse work or
vulgar contact. It doubtless has a pow'
1 n ? 1- * .1 i j r.
ertui influence m maning me wnme iatriily
more neat, more tasteful, more courteous,
more refined. I like to take out
the feeding plague of eating, by putting
a boquet among the dishes.
Ashes.?All farmers will find it to
their interest to have the oak, hickorv.
and guui, that is down in the forest, turned
into ashes* This is a fine season of
the year to hum all dead wood, especially
where the forest has been cut down.
You can burn much more, and save ut
the same time more ashes than in the
winter and spring. Every three hundred
bushels of ashes, well saved and kept dry
until the next crop, is the equivalent of
any ton of Peruvian guano. Ashes cannot
be misapplied on well drained land,
as you may sow theui in the drill or
broadcast or compost them. On many
farms there is a sufficient quantity of
timber that is rotting to make a large
quantity of this plant-food. Ashes are
good for all crops. Nothing haye we
tried yet that is better.
The Labor Question in England
London, August 30.?Mr. Joseph j
Arch sailed for Canada, August 28th. (
Before starting he delivered a last address (
to the body with which he is identified,
the National Agricultural Laborers Union
at Leamington; I gather from his
speech that Mr. Arch is profoundly
dissatisfied with the result of his efforts
in England to improve the condition of
the laborers on farms. At any rate lie
is now convinced that emigration, which
he baa heretofore discouraged, i;< a neces
sity, and that eonviction has been forced
upon him by the way in which the farmers
are meeting their men. In the misery
the laborers have had to endure
through the last eighteen months he finds
proof that the farmers are determined not
to do justice to the men. The farmers
want labor on starving terms, and Mr.
Arch has made up his mind that emigration
is the only answer to their policy.
He spoke sharply about the refusal of
the Queen to listen to the petition of her
own lauores in the Isle of Wight, declaring,
*.'with all due respect for her Majesty,
the Queen, he must sav that he had
letters from the honest tillers of the soil
in the Isle of Wight, begging hiin to go
there and plead their 'cause, ami if lie
were not engaged to proceed to Ameriea
he would be in the Isle of Wight before
the close of the week. He deeply deplored
that her Majesty took the step
she did, when her laborers memorialised
her for an increase of their wages to eeTNiteen
shillings'per week., and he thought,
by the course the Queen adopted, she set
a Dad example to the country, it umglaud's
Queen did not value her honest
tillers of the soil, then he would take
thein away to a countryjvhere their labor
will be acceptable and well remunerated."
His demand had been that the laborers
should have some of the soil in
this.country to cultivate for themselves,
and he denounced it as an absurdity to
ask men to fight for aland of which they
do not own a foot. Tkei continuation
of the speech is a in tonamore violent than
I remember to have bea*(l Mr. Arch ?n
before. He said "they had now arrived
at a climax, and Parliament, the landed
aristocraoy aod farmers, must look at it
through different glasses from what they
had done in the past, lie should deeply
deplore farmers in this country being
left without men to cultivate the land ;
but be would ask the "aristocratic laudlords
and farmers which of the two things
should be? and he would leave it to the
chairman and gentlemen of his class to
mii'a fltn *nauMi* Tlva 1oltAi*oi*o Vtcwl tlMfwl
^i> C 111c7 uunnci x uu iuwi ci o uuu mvw
every legitimate means to bring their
case to the front in a law-abiding, peaceful
manner. They had only asked to be
paid so they might live, and that had been
denied. Either he and six hundred thousand
laborers must bow at the feet of a
tyrannical lauded aristocracy, and a
grasping and parsimonious class of farmers,
or they must emigrate to another
country, where their labor will be appreciated,
and where they can live by their
labor." He repudiated the notion of
disloyalty for himself and his associates,
but avowed that much as he respected
and honored the Quahn, and much its he
loved his country, he loved humanity
more. In its interest he was to visit
-imeriea, and once there there he would
not ask the lauded millionaire or the aristocrat,
if such there were, to tell him
about the condition of the woi/cingmen;
he intended to see for himself, as he had
done in Ireland.
_.0O-Oj>BRATIOK i-MONOiT tfAMIIjfl.
There is no reason why tanners 9houi<l
not combine to protect their own interest*,
but every reason whv they should.
Tho agricultural interest being the most
extensive in the country, and being the
basis on which national prosperity is built
up, should by all means make itself felt.'
But caution should be exercised in choosing
leaders in any movement looking
towards co-operation or combination, and
liberal and just views with regard to the
claims of seemingly conflicting interests
should be adopted, lest uhhaplv impossibilities
be attempted, and failure in expectation
should result.
The Newspaper.?Considering tho
cheapness of newspapers, it is almost unaccountable
that they are not to be found
in every household in which there is even
tho plainest education. They are widely
circulated, it is true, among people of al11
* i im i:i?- . i...i
most mi classes ;uiu couiuons in me, uui
the wonder is that there should be u
family, or a man of busiaeas ?f any sort,
a farmer, a mechanic, a merchant, or
anybody, in fact, either in the cities and
towns, or in the country, who does not
subscribe to a newspaper. The public
journal that is sent out to the world every
day, is a regular diary of the doings of
the world. It is a narrative of the times;
a chapter in the passing history of the
age. It gives the latest news from all:
lirceiiaililn fnifirt.irj nf tlirt MnllP. It tclld I
of everything everywhere. Ami it costs
less than a cigar or a ju'^p; and yet
there are fathers of families who do not
take a newspaper. It it strange, passing
strange.
_
Krei* Your Promises.?The man
who forfeits his word without good and
sufticeint reason, on one occasion, will
repeat, and is unworthy of your confidence.
If American boys and girls are trained to
consider a promise as a sacred fhing, the
men and women will soon be more honorable.
Every day life's worries are added
to, and its cares increased, by some- one
forfeitiag their word.
Politeness is a good thing to travel on.
The German Monument of Victory.
?On the anniversary of th? victory of
Sedan, the Monument of Victory erected
on the Konigsplatz, Berlin, was unveiled
with great solemnity. The correspondent
of the London Daily Telegraph, t
describing the scene after the unveiling,
aays : "At the moment when the draper- !
ics fell all the bands struck up the na- <
tional anthem; the troops presented arms, '
and gave out three ringing cheers; while i
the artillery of the Guard fired a salute
of ten guns, and all the church-bells in j
Berlin rang out a joyous peal. The ca- 1
thedral choir, then, accompanied by the
bands of the Imperial Guard and the
Grenadiers, sang the chorale, 'Nun danket
alle Gott.' While these devotional
words were being sung, the Emperor,
the troops, and the immense multitude of
spectators present listened bareheaded,
in profounded silence, and presented the
? 1 T I
most impressive spectacle i nave ever .
witnessed. His Majesty next proceeded I
to minutely inspect the troops, greeting i
each regiment, as he rode up its front;
rank, with a hearty 'Good morning !' to !
which the men replied with thousand* \
voiced power, 'Good morning, your Ma-'j
jesty !' In and out of the triple lines rodo
the heroic old monarch, cheered enthu
siastically as he passed each tribune in
turn or approached the dense masses of
the population hedging on the Konigsplatz.
But tho most electrifying popular
innovation of the day was that accorded i
to Prince Bismarck,* who, as he cantered
round in the suite, his hand to his helmet's
brim, and his face lighted up by a
stern smile, was greeted with such cheering
as was never before heard in Germany.
Ladies sprang up on the benches
and waved their handkerchiefs, blending
a shrill piercing upward note with the
tenor shout and bass roar of a frantic
chorus of cheers that burst from 200,000
throats as the author of Germany's unity
and tlio nliamnion ef her state riirhts
* 1 ? o
rode proudly by; the greatest man of
his age, the mighty servant cf a noble
master, the living and acknowledged
leader of the whole German race. It
-was a great day for Germany; a greater
for Prussia; but greatest of all for Otto
Von Bismarck, whose reward has been
proclaimed unmistakably by German lips
from the very depths of the German
heart. Finis coronat opus."
The British Post Office.?The postoffice
department in England includes a
great many branches of the public service
not strictly belonging to it. Besides carrying
a thousand million letters ffod a hundred
million postal cards, it carried last year two
and a half million parcels. It has five thousand
offices, which, besides being used for
savings banks, are now telegraph offices too,
which sent off last year about twelve million
telegraphic messages for the general
public, besides nearly a million for the
newspapers, producing, at the average rate
of a shilling, nearly five million dollars.
The post-office in England also takes charge
of the liccnsos which tho Government requires,
of various kinds?dogs, servants,
carriages, borsos coats of arms and firearms,
and the sale, of a million of thc-oi produced
about two and a half million aolfars.
All this work is done by about forty thousond
men and women, whose pay is small as
compared with our own rates, but their
services are rewarded by appointments (hat
are as good as for life, with promotion for
merit, and by small pensions, which are increased
by means of savings banks, life insurance
companies, mutual loan and benefit
societies, *co-dpcr?tivo stores, * gratuitous
medicul attendance, all of which are either
provided or encouraged by Government as
being a better way of having work done
than by "ward politicians" or "precinct"
managers. The large number of women
who have found employment iu the English
post-office shows how well the plan of opening
up new avenues of employment to
women is working in that country. The
success that has attended tho gradual
growth of our post office department, by
adding tho luony-order office to it, shows
tt'?'i>in unfair nnnn it for some of
v,iwv ,,v v~ ~~J -r-_ -- ? -the
other services done in the English
post-office, provided always that we make
appointments, to office and continuance in
office, on the some souud principles of merit
that prevail there.
CAROLINA LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
of
Memphis, Tenn.
BRANCH OFFICE AT BALTIMORE, MD.
Assets, $1075,000,
Hon JEFF. DAVIS, President.
fen. WaDK IIAMPtON, Vice President.
JOHN P: KENNEDY, State Ayeut.
May 22. lUni.
Drugsand Medicines
M r I' Imvc ilist rec?'iv?'il t'roni the Northern
u Markets, the largest stock of
Drugs, 'Medicines, Prints; Oils, Var-;
7ii? hex, (Han, Lamp*, J'at en I Jfedi- !
cine*, SjnWs, and Dye-Sufi*,
generally
ever brought to tliia market.
At the import duty hua been reduced on ninny
articles, see eon sell cheaper than ever before.
HODGSON & DUNLAP.
November 28. tf
NOTICE.
HaVING purchased the entire ftoek of merchandise
of Mesara. J. T. Middlclnn & Co.,
in Camden, we hare thin day formed a co-partnerehipnnder
the firm namenf Phelpr A Billings,
for the purpose of conducting a general Mercbendite
and Comtnieiion busineaa.
H A. PHELP8,
M. A BILLINGS, 1
S. A. DsSAU88URB
Camden, June 1, 1878. [June 6-tf.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
*1HESESpectaclesarc manufactured from "MINUTE
> - CRYSTAL PEBBLES," melted together, and afe
sailed DIAMOND on account of their hardness and
>rllliancy.
It Is well known that Spectacles cut from Brazilian or
Scotch Pebbles are very Injurious to the eye, because of
.heir polarizing effect.
Having beeu tested with the polaracope, the diamond
enses have been fonnd to admit fifteen per cent, less
heated raya than any other pebble.
They are ground with great scientific accuracy, are
Free from chromatic aberrations, and produce a brightness
and distinctness of vision not before attained In
Spectacles.
Manufactured by the Spencer Opticai Manufacturing
Company, New York. For sale bv
.1 a youno. Camden. s. c.
From whom they can only be obtained. peddlers
employed.
The (treat demand for these Spectacles has induced
niiscrupnlons dealers to palm an interior and spurious
article for the " Diamond." oreat care should be taken
to see that thp trade mark (which la protected by American
Letters Patent) are stamped on every pair.
September 26. 12m.
Change of Nche<lnle
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD
COLUMBIA, 8. C.f Jane 26, 1873.
(4HAN0B of schedule tc fro into effect on and
J after Sunday the L'Oth insf.
Mail and Passenger Train.
Leave Columbia at 5 30 a. m.
Arrive fit Charleston at 1.10 p. tn.
Leave Ohnrleston nt 6.60 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at 1.45 p.m.
N10MT EXPRESS.
Freight and Accommodation Train
iSundays Excepted.)
Leave Columbia at 7.15 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston at 6.15 a. m.
Leave Charleston at 7.10 p. m. I
Arrive at Columbia at 6.15 i. m.
Camden Accommodation Train.
Will run through to Columbia, Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday as follows:
Leave Camden at ? 3 45 a. ro.
Arrive at Columbia at 8a40 a. in.
Leave Columbia at 10*40 a. m.
Arrive at Camden at 3 45 p m.
A. L TTLEJI, Vice President.
S. B. PicKtua, O. T. A.
Gen'l. Supt's. Office.
WILMINGTONCOLUMBIA k AUGUSTA
B, RCo.
WILMINGTON, May 81, 1878.
CHANCE OF SCHEDULE.
The following schedule will go intoeflfcct oa
3:26 . M., Monday, 16th Inst.
DAY KXPRKS8 TBAIM, (Daily.) Leave
Wilmington 3:34 a. u.
Arrive at Fluveuo* - 0:32 a, u.
Arrive at Colombia >3:16 i-.m.
Leave columbia . C:80 a. m.
Arrive at Wilmington .6:16 p.m.
niuiitmps^trai^daily, (8on(lfl)?
Leave Wilmington 6:45 p. m.
Arrive at Florence 11:26 P. w.
Arrive at Columbia 3:42 a. a.
Arrive at Augusta' 8:20 a. m.
Leave Augusta 5:50 p. m
Arrive nt Columbia 10:86 p. v.
Arrive pt Floreuce 2:20 a.m.
Arrive at Wilmington 8:00 a. m.
james anderson, Gen'l. Superin't .
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA k AUGUSTA
H it.
GeXUHAL StTKIlXXTBXDANT'a Oppxob.
Columbia, September 22, 1872.
Ou and after Sunday. September 22, the trains
this road will run iu accordance with the following
"Time Tublc:"
coino south.
Train No. 1. Trhin No. 2.
Leave Charlotte 8 00am 8 20pm
" . Columbia 2 40pux 3 30 am
a ! a a a. t ip. - o oa
arrive hi Auguain, i to p m o w a ui
goimo north.
Train No. 1. Train No. 2
Lenve Augusta, 0 85 i? m 5 60 p m
' Columbia, 1153 pm 11 05 p m
Arrive at Charlotte, C 15 put COOu ui
Standard time, ten minutes slower thau VVasliington'cify
time, nnd six minntee fuster tbnn Columbia
city time.
Train No 1, daily; train No 2, daily, Sunduya
excepted.
Roth trains make close connection tonll points
North, South and West. Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to nil principal points.
E. P. ALEXANDER,
Gene ral Superlntendant.
R E. Dorset. Gen. F. h T. Agent.
C!mmvillu tintl Columbia Railroad.
Columbia, S. C.. September 5, 1872.
Daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with
Night Trains on the South Carolina Railroad,
up aud down; also with trains going North and
South on Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
and Wilmington, Columbia aud Augusta
Railroad. '
UP ,
LenveColumbia at 7.15^?. m.
Leave Alston 9.05 a- ui
Leava Newberry 10.40 a m
Leave CokeHbury 2.00 p ni.
Leave Helton 3.50 p m
Arrive at Greenvillent 6.30 p ni
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at 7.30 u mj
Leave Belton 9.30 a ta.
Leave Cokeshury 11.15a m
T.euve Newberrv 2.30. u tu.
Leave Alston i 4.20pin.
Arrive ut Columbia 0.00 pni.
Anderson Branch and Blur Rldgr iBviaion.
1.EAVE
W a 111 u 11 n fi 1ft a in. Arrive 7 15pm
Perryville t# '25 n hi. Leave fl 35 p ui
Peiulleloii 7 10 a in. Leave 5 50 p fa
Anderson H 10 a m. Leave 4 50 p ni
Ar. at Helton ! 00 a ni. Leave 8 50 p in
Accommodation Trains on Abbeville HrancL
Mondays. Wedenedays and Fridays.
Mn Anderson Branch, between Melton and Anderson,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
THOd. bODAMEAD. Uenl. Supt!
J v be* Moot o.v, flenl. Ticket Agt,
J I. J1IDDLET0N& CO
PACTOHS
Ailil
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BALTIMORE, Ml),
Having purchased the entire STOCK 01'
GOODS of Messrs. D. L. DeSaus.suke A
Co., we will sell the suuic at
COST for CASH,
and for that purpose hciebj constitute t
members of that firm our agentsto effect auch
J. I. MIPDLETON & CO.
JnueS tf
f
NEW KJ(JDS!
AT the store oaawpiod by A. M. Kennedy, a
few door* uoi Hi *1' tha Market, will be
ound a atock, cauai?iMf ?f
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Hardware, Nails, li t**. fftaed. Spades, Shovels,
Garden Hoe*. 1<? ?/ k El well llocs,
Plow Moulds, kt f iic. Ac.
GROCERIES.
Crushed, Coffee and Brawn au^ars, Rio Laguir
and Java Coffiac*. V recti and Ilyson
Teas, Smoked tmd unsinoked .
Sidiiuod Shoulder 13aaua.
Hams
Lard
GuaLti Cutter,
Cot n, OaU, Salt, Stone
Lime. Fiae SuperundExtra
Family FFour. Soap. Candle?.
Starch, Pepper, Spice,Ginger, Soda
Crackers and ChNew Orlen lis Sugar
House and W. I. ilolasses Canned Fruit, Oysers,
Early Rose, Goodwsh, Pink Eye and Jackon
White Planting Potato*?.
Crockery, Glassware&c., Sa ilfllesrBrWies
Shoes, Hamcs &?., All cf which will be sold
at the lowest price tvr cash, and we request
a callfrom all who wish to purchase.
A. D. KENNEDY & CO.
A. D. KENNEDY, .
A, M. KENNEDY.
A. M Kennedy anil gLv? his attention to the
parcLass of e^l5JLA*?fc'1 tai* -""I? EtiWftn
and Etiwnn Ground
Bjtoe/ ' Feb 15 tf
. * ' ; 1 /
Mew Spring mud Summer
GOODS
The undersigned respectfully invites the
attention of purchasers to his large and carefully
selected stock of IPRING and SUMMER
I) RY GOODS,
V .*
Embracing tim? ?4slo in the lino of
LadlsC Dress Goods.
AU#.
A fine aMertment of
MEN AND BOY'S WEAR,
OLOTSriNO,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Domtctlcs, Ac.
With a fail itock of
Groocri cs,
ir.. ...i ,.?,i f\ 1IA/1 If A1I1Y
Iliininurc HiiU VI WACl J 5
With u variety of other articles. Alfof which
are o red on the aval reasonable terms.
J. W. MtCURRY, Agent.
April 10. tf
l V'.^
/ Ikt ihbrtfUrdv^ M^brjiks, tfcnihrtri, ?
'; fc'rfirts.Vewth JtdLyqmskrr, I! ur Otun/tA
* UstPMid XWJkS&jjQh fi'xr aadDrjuA jh
/, 2i Uitffj! Hub tiuu} L wniny ^
>2 (Mfa!Jb^*Joi1lroodt&c, * ft
1" A/intutfWUmfat. F
LOWSMilT PRICES, k
&end-fifrPZ&lL ist.
I H. MAkL & CO.
P 9j..Q,t3ESmvt street.
Wj i/ MKSC[/???y>' ft
Tl?i?j C'ut entered kMolrdiAf to Act of Congress
in tbe year|1873, ky [. I. Mali. & Co., in the
ollice of the LibrirVM of Congress at
W*?Uiufcl*u. '
May lU. l Jio.
k$mr,
book's,
SASH ANDBLIDNS.;
Moulding, b.suir fixtures.!
Builders'a Famishing Hardware,
Drain Pipe, Floor TUas, Wire Guards,
(Term Cotta Wars, Warble and Slate
Mantle Pieces.
Window Glenn % Specialty
Wlilte Plue Lumber for Sale.
Circulars and Pris# iU?t? sent free on
application, by . !
P. P. 10ALE,
tO Hayua aud M Plnckney sts.J
Oct. 8 ?ly. Charleston, 8. C(
OUR NEW BOOK LIST?NO 8
Fogartie's Book Depository.
FOGAKTIE, STILLMAN & CO.
Chambers' Encyclopaedia. 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 notice. Arrangements
are made for binding the numbcrr
for subscribers in cheap and substantial styles
New subscribers will bo received lor the bound
volumes, and arrangements made to deliver
them ut intervals, so as to enable all who desire
to poseess this "cheapst and best of Encyclopaedias"
at a trifling inconvenience. Complete
setts, in ten volumes, will be funiinged at tho
following rates, viz: Extra cloth, bevelled
boards, per volume, $5.60; Library Sheet
marbled edge, $6 ; half Turkey Morocco, $7.50,
and various styles of liner bindings.
Dickens?All the various editions of the work
of OharleeDickens, viz: Library edition complete
in 5 vol's., illustrated by Cruikshnuks.
Beech and Browne; Morocco cloth, $40.50,
The Handy Volume edition, illustruieJ, 14 vols.
$10.50. The Globe edition, illustrated, largo
type, 15 vols., green Morocco cloth, $22. The
Globe edition lovola,, half calf, gilt, $45. Tlia
River Side edition, on fine paper, large type
with all the illustrations froin the English editions,
28 vols., crape cloth, $50. The River
Side edition, 28 vols., half calf, gilt, $112. The
Household edition, |nowin couraeof publication
Several volumes of tlis edition have bceu issued
varying from 50c. to $1.25 por volume in paper
and 50c. extra for the bound volumes.
Stones of the Temple, or Lessons from the
Fabric and Furniture of the Church, with upwards
of .10 illustrations, by Walter Field, M* A.
F. S. A., $2.50.
The Life and Times of Philip Schuyler, by
Lossing, 2 vols $5.
Historical Memorials of Canterbury; the land,
ing of Augustine, the murder of Beekct. Edward
the Black Prince, Becket's Shrine, by Arthur P,
Stanley, Da D., formerly Canon of C'anterburywith
illustration, $3.75.
The Unknown Itiver by Philip Gilbert Ham
erton, illustrated by the author, $0.
Meridiana; the Adventures of three Englishmen
and three Russiaus in South Africa by
Jules Nerne, translated from the French, with
numerous illustrations, $3.
The Wooda and By-Wrfys of New England, by
Wilson Flagg. with illustrations, $6.
Sanford's Series of Analytical Arithmetics.
Th? practical excellency of these Arithmetics,
characterizing the series as uniformly progress?"o
olflav citmnlft and nw Knnui i vxx Sn linir analv. ?
sea, bj attested by recommendations of numerous
teachers and professors in South Carolina
and Georgia, vis: SanforJ's Srst lessons,
36.; intermediate, 60c.; common school 00c;
higher Analytical Arithmetic, $1.60, Liberal
terms trill be made with teachers for introduction.
Persons in'the country will bear in mind'tbat
by sending their orders to us with the publisher's
prioe for any book publishedjin America
books will be sent to them by mail or express
free of extra charge. Address
FOGARTIES BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 260 Ktno-Steeet, (in tiie bend,)
Charleston, South Carolina.
March 20
Piedmont and Arlington!
LIFE
Insurance Company
OF
Richmond, Virginia.
ASSETS
i
#3,000,000.
W. C. CARRINGTON,
PRESIDENT
#
IjOS8C8
i
Actually paid in KeraliawCounty within
Three YearS,
$28,000,00.
T take pleasure in saying I have returne^
to the agency of this popular Company. No
difficulties will exist in future, as to Renewals
of Policies, as I shall pay especial attentionjto
that branch of the business,
fcyf'l will always he found at my Office
(til liroadStreet, Camden, S. 0.
W. CLYUURN, Agent.
Jauuary 1G. 1S73. tf
RICHMOND"
\
BANKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
0:0
Capital, - - #$00,000
rKUX# wishing to insure in a. First CIhi
C ly 1. iii w r?te?, will please apply t
W. CLYBrRN. Agent,
o. C*.
~ -???? ?-?
CORN!CORN!
3.000 BUSHELS PRIME WHITE
CORN. For sale bv
WILLIAMS & MURCH80N,
Jan. 10. Wilmington, X. 0<