University of South Carolina Libraries
' | MP 1 J A SONGk OT PRAISE. BT JOAQUIN MILLBB. As a tale that is told, as a vision, Forgive and forget: for I say That the true shall endure the derision Of the false till the full of the day. Ay, forgive as you would be forgiven; Ay, forget, lest the ill you have done Be remembered against you in heaven And all the days under the 9un. For who shall have bread without labor ! And who shall hav.e teat without price, And who shall hold war with thelr'neighbor With promise of peace of Christ? The years may lay hand in fair Heaven; day place and displace the red stars; May atain them, as blood-stains are driven At sunset in beautiful bars; May ahrotid them In black till they fret us As clouds with their showers of tears; May grind as to dust and forget us, May the years, 0 the pitiless years! The preceMpaf ?hf*? are beyond them; The triitie the fajerene taught, With the tramp of the ages upon them, Tney endure as though ages were naught. The deserts may drink up the fountains, The forest give place to the plain; The main may give place to the mountains. The mountain return to the main; Mutations of worlds and mutations Of suns may take place; but the reign Of Time and the toils sod vexations Bequeath thein, no, never a stainGo forth to the fields as one sowing, 8ing songs and be glad as you go ; There are seeds that takeroot without sowing, And bear some fruit whether or no. And the sun shall shine, sooner or later, Through the midnight breaks ground on the morn; ,, Then appeal you to Christ, the Creator, And to gray-bearded Time, HiB first-born. The Drama. SALVINI'S OTHELLO. . i . A performance of the terrible tragedy of "^Wleflo, vmSK lasts until the very witching hour of night and harrows up the soul of the spectator, until his hair does seem to stand o{ end, and his eye-balls start from their sockets under the influence of a wild and demoniac display of human passion, is not calculated to renone cool in judgment or discriminating in praise. This was the effect produced 1?. :? k- a:? IllSt evening uj Uij^uvi uaiTiui ui> iuc Academy ?f Music Upon a large audience composed, for the most part, of people who are usually clear-headed, but who, uporHhis Docaaioii, apparently lost their wits through the overwhelming torrent of the actor's powers, so that they behaved like a set of deineated befogs, shouting and applauding with a frenzy that was an unmistakable sign of the gratification afforded. The play was in many respects altered from the original, and our traditional ideas concerning its stage presentation were often violently overthrown. This was especially the case toward the close of the fifth act, when Othello smothers De?<Jemona. -We have all been accustoms to see Othello commit the murder in fall view of the audience, and Deidemonat pleas uttered without her tirrin<r fwfti'tKi* tfrvrieV But the Italian'a conception of this scene is strikingly original, and illustrates with tremendous force the toroadodike and utterly ungovernable fury of such an Oriental character as OtheHo'$. The dialogue between the Moor and Detdernona at this point'is carried on at the footlights (bendemona having just arisen from her Ded,) until, whirled completely from bis balance by his jealousy, Othello seises her in his arms, and with an awful expression of demoniac' fury upon his face, rushes behind the curtains that enclose the bed/and then the mingled groans, supplications and expressions of rage tell the horrihed audience of the devil's work that isj^oing on. Without exception SignoraSvini's acting in this scene last night was the most thrilling that has ever tan witnessed in this country; even Forres^ with his almost ungovernable force, could not have equalled its intense realism. Signor Salvini's Othello is in every aspect the truest representation of the character known to the stage of modern times. This is a strong assertion, but it is susceptible of direct and incontrovertible proof. It was so accepted last night by the mujoritv or tne audience, and when 7 a second or a third hearing shall hare been people more familiar with him sad his peculiar powers the verdict in his favor will be more universal. Sal villi's talents are not to be measured or even comprehended without diligent and dispassionate observation, that must not be limited with regard to time or by the hindrance of a first night. It is* enough at present that we were wrought up to the highest pitch of excitement, that we were thrilled through, that, in fact, we were overawed as it were by a sense of the actor's inspired genius, until every one of us was lost for thn timr being in blind admiration that hardly left us power to think. The Moor, as Salrini presents him, is a noble, dignified specimen of rude, uncultivated humanity, gentle as a woman toward thane he trusts and loves, but remorseless and unsparing toward those who have incurred his displeasure. Salvini's physique accords well with such a character. His mien is noble and impressive, his stature tall, his voice round and capable of exauiaite variations and modulations, while his face is capable of expressing the most stormy passions or the keenest anguish with an intensity that is sometimes awful. He invests Othello with a tigerish nature, which displays itself as Iago subtlely awakens the feeling of jealousy in his mind. He creeps up to the diabolical schemer when he demands proof of Desdemonaz guilt, and in a moment of ungovernable rage dashes lago to the ground, raising his foot above liiui as if he would trample out his very heart. From the beginning of the scene we have already described (where Dcadeniona meets with an untimely end) to the end of the play, Salvini's acting is of the most thrilling description. The suicide CbtlteTlfk ia nni>n]i?r gnH ia ontircl v tl<?\V V,. , ...... ... V..... WV to the American stage. Salvini's Othello cuts his throat and does not stab himself according to our accepted traditions.? When he falls the.agonies of death throw him iuto horrible convulsions that are painfully realistic, and we'ean well believe that impressible Italians might rush upcm the stago (for so the story goes) after such a scene, to seo if the tragedian had actually killed himself. The support for the most part was mediocre. Sig. Alessandro Salvini waa a villainous Iayo, with the manner of a low comedian endeavoring to imitate the rascality of a sneak thief. And that is just what the gentleman made Tayo, a sneak-thief whose deep-laid plans a child could see through. Signora Piamouti was passable as Desdemitnay and the rest were only so-so. Mr. Grau has taken care to place "Othello" on the stage with new scenery, and, in point of fact, he has done all that could be well done for the piece in such a barn as the academy. N. Y. Evening Mail. Mr. CalhounProbably the popular estimate Or impression of the moral and social characteristics of Mr. Calhoun was more mistaken than that of any other conspicuous man in the country. He was regard* ed as a sort of abstraction?a cold formalist, without tenderness of feeling or warmth of heart?a designing, ambitious man, whose aspirations for power and schemes of aggrandizement so absorbed bim as to chill his natural affection and unfit him for domestic life. In respect to his intellectual structure, the country had fallen into no such fundamental error. It was supposed that his heretical notions of government and some of his c ii i i *! lancuui uieones were supporieu wud ingenious sophistry, but his vast powers of mind and great public services were generally recognized. The truth is, he was not only a more purely intellectual own than any of his contemporaries, but iu private life he Wa9 genial, .courteous and affectionate, with the playfulness and simplicity of a child. In the company of ladies and young people of both sexes, he was one of the most interesting and charming men in the world. He was always natural, cordial and earnest, and adapted his conversation to the taste and capacity of those who surrounded him with exquisite tact and grace. He was never demonstrative or voluble in society, hut even Mr, Clay himself was no greater favorite than Mr. Calhoun with those who knew him and appreciated him. Unlike Mr. Clay, he was patieii* of contradiction, and invited the most critical examination of his doctrines and opinions, confident of his ability to upj hold them against all comers. He was (Vvrwl rtf mnlanltlrOiAo Uiu] in tko intntn I IVIIU V* UIVIUJ'UJ CIWOj CVll Vi 111 IUU iW UW7 ness and subtlety of his mind he had no equal among his contemporaries. Probably he more resembled Mr. Jefferson' in that respoct than any other man of his day. His style, both as an orator and writer, was terse and condensed to a degree rarely equaled. He was the most difficult man to report iu Congress, lie spoke with extroordinarv fluency and rapidity, at times uttering short, pregnant sentences that had the force of a round shot, and then running into a pro; longed and involved sentence that rtj quired a sharp man ^o follow and com i prebend. He was always courteous in 1 debate, and never mingling personality with argument, unless in repelling inju; rious imputations. He was generous, i catholic, and placable: and when Mr. 1 Clay made what he announced to be his farewell speech in the Senate in 1843-44, Mr. Calhoun who had never been reconciled after their great conflict in 1838 gave way to his feelings and shed tears like a woman; while Colonel Benton, wlio wus i at daggers drawn with Mr. Clay most of j the lime, remained unmoved, manifested i no more emotion than if he hud been I made of cast iron?and this, too, when I Mr. Clay tendered him the olive branch. ! From "Recollections of an Old Stager," in Harper ? Magazine fur October. | Two Adveturous Youths.?In Fayj ette county, near the lino of the Chosa| peake and Ohio Railroad, there is a famous rattlesnake den, which lias always been a source of terror and fear to those ' who have looked over its precincts, as well as those who have heard of the fearful revelations regarding the size and the number of the venomous reptiles which infest this poison-stricken cavern. In number their name is legion, and in age and size and downright Kndicalism, there are no figures or names to represent them. A short time since two daring young men resolved to make an experiment, by way of forming some insight as regarded their numbers, and clothing themselves from head to foot in suits of thin buckskin (such as our friend Donnally uses to make bis best gloves) with large, sharp knives in hand, they allied forth into the poison-infested region. They entered, cutting and slashing, the snakes rattling, hissing and striking at their adversaries, and when' these enterprising youths landed on the other side their clothes were a sight to aee. As a snake would strike, his fangs would be deeply and firmly implanted in the buckskin, and off would go his head by a well directed blow by the hand and knife. By making a fair count, it was found that two hundred and forty snake heads were attached to the clothes of one of the party, and one hundred and ?- ? a ? 1 J- a.?l.. 1 xtU. Sixiy ut'iius ninny lusLeneu tu nie utuci. More would bafe been secured, bnt it was not a good day for snakes. But any one who does not believe the foregoing true story, will be convinced of its entire correctness by inquiring at this office for the name of our informant. Greenbriar (1 "a.) Independent. Blushing.?Animals never blush, although monkeys redden from passion.? We cannot produce blushing by any physical means; it is the mind which must be affected; and blushing is not only involuntary, but the wish to restrain it increasgs the tendency. While the young btash more freely than the old; infants do not blush; women blush more than men; the blind and deaf do not escape. It is usually the face, ears and neck that redden; the blush does not extend over the body; but certian races who go habitually nearly naked, blush over their arms and chests, and even J i- .1- !-i- mi i; aown to tueir waists, xue limitation ui blushing to exposed parts is explained by the fact that these portions of the surface have been habitually exposed to the air, light and alternations of temperature, by which the small arteries acquire the habit of readily dilating or contracting. Hindoos blush but little; the Chinese rarely blush; the Polynesians blush freely; the young squaw of the American tribes has been seen to blush; the Kaffirs of South Africa never blush; neither do the Australians. Letter from General Longstreet. Lynchburg, Virginia, September 3, 1873. li. II'. Ibylivs Esq.,: Dear Sir : The Richmond Enquirer, of tlio 29th of August, reports Colonel Withers, in his Warrenton speech, as having said, ''in reference to Longstreet, lie not only accepted the issue, but went over for money," &c. I hope that T aui not asking too much, in appealing to you and your friends to make known the truth in this case. The charge of Colonel Withers, as stated, is so vague and indefinite, that I can find uothing in reply except general denial and the. record of my motives as announced by me from time to time. There has been no room, at any time, for doubt as to my motives and wishes in regard to our politics. When they were first announced, in the spring of 1872. 1 stated expressly that I could sec no other way by which the Southern people could reinstate themselves in proper sympathy and relation t ai n I n * 1 Willi me uencrai irovernineni, ami uiun save themselves greater losses ami humiliation. There commenced and ended all of my reasons and'motives in connection with this matter, and my letters have so plainly expressed my views, that no onocan misconstrue thein, except they do so through malice. If Colonel Withers knows the record, and he virtually claims to know it when ho makes grave allegations as matters of fact, he knew when he made his charge that it was not true. If he made them in ignoranc,e or reckless disregard of facts, he is equally culpable. In order, however, to place the matter beyond question or doubt. I propose that Colonel Withers give the names of the parties to this transaction, and the time and place of its occurrence, so as to give me something tangible. I think that I can safely promise him, as soon as he puts his charge in such shape as to enable me to take hold of it. that I will prove to the world that there is not a word of truth in his allegatsons against me, nor cveu a reason for them except in malice. Another Virginian, Rev. Mr. Pendleton, aiming to avail himself of the prejudice gotten up on false statements, goes back nine or ten years to attack my record as a soldier. I will say to him, as I have said in reference to the other charge, that it is too vague and indefinite, as it stands, to bo met by the evidence of witnesses. But if lie will give the names of the staff officers of General Leo, and the general and staff officers of the first corps of the army of Northern Virginia who arc cognizant of facts, as lie asserts them, I will undertake to prove by his own witnesses, that his statement is also false. I am, sirs, very respectfully, your most obedient servant. JAMES LONG ST R EKT. CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ok I\TempliiN, T<>n 11. BRANCH OFFICE AT BALTIMORE, MD. Assets, $1,075,000. lfou JEFF. DAVIS. President. (Jpd. WaDK HAMPtON, Vice PreHident. John d.- Kennedy, state A<jeut. May 22. l?iu. | Drugs and Medicines havejuat re?'PiT?'<l from tho Northern T Mnrlcet", the lurge?t flock of I>iiu/h, Medicines, /'dint*, Oils, Varnishes, (Jhint. LaPatent Medicine*, Spices, ami 1)y'e~Suffs} generally ever hreuKht to lliia market. A? IIm import iluty Iiiih been rclueoil <m many artirlen, we can xell cheaper than ever before. HODGSON & DUN LA P. November 28. tf EmMTO^^mCLES. TIIE.SK Spectacles are manufactured from " MINUTE . CRYSTAL PEBBLES," melted together, and afe called DIAMOND on account of their hardness and brilliancy. It Is well known that Spectacles cut from Brazilian or Scotch Pebbles are very Injurious to the eye, because of their polarizing effect. Having been tested with the polarscope, the diamond 1 lenses have been found to admit fifteen per cent, leas heated rays 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 Optical Manufacturing Company, New York. For sale by J. A. YOUNG, Camden, 8. C. ( From whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers employed. The great demand for these Spectacles has induced unscrupulous dealers to palm an inferior and spnrlous article for the " Diamond." Oreat care should be taken to sec thatthe trademark (wnicnis protected ny American Letters Patent) are stamped on every pair. September 26. t2m. Change of Schedule SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD I COLUMBIA, S. CM June 26, 1873. ' CHANGE of schedule lo go into effect on and after Sunday the 20th inst. Mail and Passenger Train. Leave Columbia at 5 30 a. m. Aruive at Charleston nt 1.10 p. m. Leuve Charleston at . 0.60 a.m. Arrive at Columbia at 1.45 j). m. NIGHT EXPRESS. Freight and Accommodation Train (Sundays Excepted.) Leuve Columbia at 7.16 p. m. Arrive at Charleston at 6.15 a. m. Leave Charleston at 7.10 p. m. Arrive at Columbia at Gilo a. m. Camden Accommodation Train. Will run through to Colnmbia, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday as follows: Leave Cainden at 3 45 a. in. Arrive at Columbia at 8 AO a. m. Leave Columbia at 10 40 a. m. Arrive at Camden at 3 45 p m. A. L TYLER, Vice President. S. B. Piokf.NS, G. T. A. Svmf.'a Offlpp VU A* K^W4|/V Ml Vf iilMW, WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA B, R. Co. WILMINGTON, May 81, 1873. CHANCE OF SCHEDULE. The following schedule will go inioeff?ct on 3:25 . M., Monday, 16th inst. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN, (Daily.) Leave Wilmington 3:34 a. m. Arrive at Florence 9:32 a, m. Arrive at Coltvnbia 8:15 r. m. Leave Colombia 6:30 a. m. Arrive at Florence 11:30 p. m. Arrive at Wilmington 6:15 p.m. i night express train, daily, (Sundays Excepted) Leave Wilmington 6:45 p. m. >Arriveat Florence 11:26 p.m. -Arrive at Colntnbia 3:42 a. m. Arrive at Augusta 8:20 a. m. Leave Augusta 5:50 p. m Arrive nt Columbia 10:35 p. m. Arrive at Florence 2:20 a.m. Arrive at Wilmington 8:00 a. m. JAMES ANDERSON, Oen'l. Superin't . CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R R. Qknkkai. Supkrixtrxiiant's Office, Columbia, September 22, 1872. " On and after Sunday. September 22, the trains this road will run in accordance with the follow-. ing "Time Table:" ooixa soi;th. Train No. 1. Train No. 2. Leave Charlotte 8(Kln in 8 20 p ui " Columbia 2 40 p m 3 30 a ui Arrive at Augusta. 7 45 p m 8 20 a m uoino north. Train No. 1. Train No. 2 Leave Augusta, U 35 a ru 6 60 p m " Columbia, 1153 pm 11 05 p m Arrive at Charlotte, li 15 pm (100 a ui Standard time, ten minutes slower than Washington city time, and six minutes Taster than Co lumbiucity time. Train No 1, daily; train No 2, daily, Sundays excepted. Both trains make close connection toall points North, South and West. Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. K. P. ALEXANDER, (jciieral Superiutciidant. R E. Dorsky. Oen. P. & T. Agent. (tireenvflle and Columbia Kailroud. Colombia, S. C., September f>^ 872. Daily, Sundays excepted, conuecti^ with Night Trains on the South Carolina Railroad, up and down: also with trains going North and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail* road, and Wilmington, Columbia aud Augusta Railroad. Ul? LeaveColttmbitt at 7.15'a- m. Leave Alston 9.05 a- m Leave Newberry 10.40 am Leave Cokvsbury 2.00 p m. Leave Helton 3.50 p m Arrive ui wecnviucai u.ou p m UOWN. , Leave Greenville ut 7.8ft a mj Lenve Helton - 11.20 a m. Leave t'okesbury 11. loam Leave Newberry 2.20. p iu. Leave Alston -1.20 |< m. Arrive at Culumbin ti.OOpui. A)ulrrs<?i /{much mnf Blue Hithjr Dtrisiun. I.KAVE Walhalla 5 1ft a nt. Arrive 7 lf?p m j Perryville 0 25 a ni. Leave fi 8ft p ni l'endleton 7 Hi a in. Leave ii Til)p m Anderson H 10 a m. Leave 4 GO p ui Ar. at Helton 0 00 a hi. Leave 8 GO p in Accommodation Trains on Abbeville Branch Mondays, Wedcnsdays and Fridays. On Anderson Itrnncb, between Uelton and An derson, on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. THOH. PODAMEAD, Genl. Supt. J.\BKzViinr os, Oenl. Ticket Agt, NOTICE. HrtVISU purchased the entire stock of merchandise of Messrs. J. I. Middlcton & Co., in Catnilen, we hove this day formed n co-partnership under the firm nnmeof Phelps & Hillings, for the purpose of conducting n general Merchandise and Commission business. H. A. PHELPS, M. A. HILLINGS, S. A. DiSAUSSlIKE. Camden, June 1, 1H7S. . [June 6-tf. ? r in Ifii Worm Candy, and Patent Modeiues, of all kinds. For sale by Nov 28 HODGSON 4 DL'NLAP. NEW GOODS! A T the store occupied by A. M. Kennedy, * few doors north of the Market, will be >und a sto<?, censisting of STAPLE DRY GOODS. lardware. Nails, Iron, Stpel. Spades, Shorels, Garden Hoes, Brady k Elwell Hoes, Plow Moulds, Ac., &c. Ac. GROCERIES. Crushed, Coffee and Browu .sugars, Rio Laguir and Javu Coffiees, Green and Hyson Teas. Smoked and uneraoked Side and Shoulder Bacon, Hams Lard Goshen Butter, Corn, Oats, Salt, Stone Lime, Fine Superaud Extra Family Flour, Soap, Candles, Starch, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda p.ftflLn,, nitP)iono? KetvOrlpansSugar House and W. I. Molasses Canned Fruit, Oysers, Early Rose, Goodrich, Pink Eye and Jackon White Planting Potatoes Crockery, &lassware&c., Sa Mies, Bridles Shoes, Hatnes &c., All of which will be sold at the lowest prioe fin: cash, and we request a sail from all who wialHk purchase. A. D. KENNEDY & CO. A. D. KENNEDY, A, M. KENNEDY. A. M Kennedy will give his attention to the pdrchass of cotton; i? ageat for tne sale of Etiw4tGu0po, Mlran Cropland and Eti wan Ground B*e. * Feb 15 tf DON'T FAIL . TO CALL 4/W THE Cheap Cath Store OF B. W. JORDAN, Agt. First-rate Quality RIO COFFEE, ? oepts pel poatti?4 lbs. for $1. J Fine grades of FAMILY FLOUR, cnorcE O. IR- SIIDES, The best in the market. A complfete assortment of FRESH CRACKERS, SUGAR JUMBLES, SUGAR NIC NACS, GINGER SNAPS, LEMON CRACKERS, ?C. PURB KEROSENE OIL, Always on haad, at 40 cents per gallon. A, choice line of the GROCERIES usually kept in a First Class Grocery Store. DtiikMMudrv* djtai ifjuilmgf, $ Briicblt^'.Tnli /MBamd-ri,MineGttd)xU\ f JSri/fJU^kr,/lewaniW/nuife I 7llrUT;Wftik Tine, WdimtRxtyLumber) K j C*k\MtXakarS7iM Yood^S. c. 1 3 il// %?? Win/nd^ i. \ \ liOWESJT WRICEB. I I Said' Jirfrite L'jt. N \ I.H. HALL & CO. 3 kJ)> tUrt. 2,4A W JKjrJet Street. Q h},W$,?*)tAiY,' Vfl C?iALEditf, S. C. jff rbi? Cut entered according to Act of Congress iu the yeart187H, by I. H. Hall & Co., in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington. May IV. 12m. D()OI{S, |SASH AND BLIDNS. . I f OCLDINQ, llraeketi, Stair Fixture^, |YJ Uuilderi's Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, i Terra Coiia Ware, Marble and Slate J Mantle Pieces. Window Glass a Specialty. Wlilte Pine Lumber for Sale. Circulars uuJ Prise Lists sent free on application, by P. P. TOALE, 1!0 Hayne and 8ft Pincknejr sts., Oct. 8.?ly. Charleston, S. 0 .1 OUR NEW BOOK LIST-NO- 8. Fogartie's Book Depository. . FOG ARTIE, ST1LLMAN A CO. Chamber.' Encyclopaedia. The reviaed edition of thi. deservedly popular "Dictionary of Ueeful Knowledge for the People" !a. sow completed. Subscriber, desiring to complete their A sett, will pleaM give immediate notice. Ar- m rangements are made for binding the numberr for subscribere in cheep end substantial style. New subscribers will.be received for the bound V volumes, and arrangements made to deliver 1 them at intervals, so ss tp enable all who desire to possess this "eheapst and best of Encyclopaedias" at a trifling inconvenience. Complete setts, in ten volumes, will be furninged et the following rates, vit: Extra cloth, bevelled boards, per volume, $6.60; Library Sheet marbled edge, $6 ; half Turkey Morocco, $7.60, and various styles of flner bindings. Dickens?All the various editions ef the work of Charles Dickens, vis: Library edition complete in 6 Vols., illustrated by Cruikahanke. Beech and Browne; Morocco ctoth, $10.60, The Handy Volume edition, illuatrated, 14 vole. $10.60. The Globe edition, illustrated, large type, 16 vols., green Moroeco cloth, $22. The Globe edition 16 vole,, half calf, gilt, $46. The River Side editioa, on ins paper, large type with all the illustrations from the English editions, 28 vols., crape olotb, $66. The River Side edition, 28 volt., half caJf, gilt, $112. The Household edition, 'now in coursb of publication Several volumes of this edition havs been iasued varying from 60c. to $1.26 per volume in paper and 60c. extra for the bound volumes. Stones of the Temple, or Lessons from the Fabric and Furniture of the Church, with upwards of 80 illustrations, bj Walter Field, 1(* A. F. S. A., $2.60. The Life and Times of Philip Schuyler, bj Lossing, 2 vols $6. Historical Memorials of Canterbury; the land, ing of Augustine, the murder of Becket, Edward the Black Prince, Becket's Shrine, by Arthur P, Stanley, D. D? formerly Canon of Canterburywith illustration, $3.76. The Unknown Jtiver by Philip Gilbert 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, $8. The Woods and By-Ways of New England, bp Wilson Flagg, with illustrations, $6. Sanford's Series of Analytical Arithmeties. The practical excellency of these Arithmetics, characterising the series as uniformly progressive, clear, simple and exhaustive in their analyses, by attested by recommendations of numerous teachers and professors in South Carolina and Georgia, vis: Sanford's first lessens, 36. *, intermediate, 60e^ common school 90s; higher Analytical Arithmetic, $1.60, Liberal terms will be made with teachers for introduction. .r Persons in'the country will bear in mind'that by sending.their orders to ns with the publisher's price for any book nublishedlin America books will bo sent to them by mail or express free of extra charge. Address FOGARTIE'8 BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 Kixq-Stbxxt, (i* thi bkxd,) Charleston, South Carolina. March 20 ? Piedmont and Arlington! LIFE Insurance Company OF . Richmond, Virginia, ASSETS #3,000,000. w. ft CAMIKOTOI, PRESIDENT Losses Actually paid in KershawCounty within Three Years, ?2fcS,UUU,UU. I take pleasure in saying I have returned to the agency of this popular "Company. No difficulties will exist in future, as to Renewals of Policies, as I shall pay especial atteptionjto that branch of the business. ?6Tl will always be found at my Office on Broad Street, Camden, S. C. W. CLYUURN, Agent. January 16, 1873. tf Richmond" BANKING AND INSURANCE COMPANY. A 0:0 Capital, - - #500,(MM PERNS wishing to insure in a Pint Clas 0.1/c 1.1 w rates, will please apply t W. CLYBURN, Agent, 0. Ca. Butter, Cheese, Lard&luilet. 200 boxes CHEESE, 60 Tubs Buttet, 60 Barrels and Tubs Lard, 126 Barrels No. 1 Mullet. F. W. KERCHNER. 27, 28 and 29 North Water It. Ju.lf. WUetiilUB, M. 0.