Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Itlrrtfli ^ufirij. Th? Pressman. Pall up, my koj*, hint quick tho rownrt, And let the work begin; The vorid if preeeing on without, And wa aiunt prttt within? Ami we wbo guide the public mind, Have influence far and wide. A ad all oar deed* are good, though The devil in at oar tide. Let/fy the frUktt, bow my boye 1 ' Who fill a lower plneo. The (?ping world is fed by us, Who retail knewlodgo here ; By feeding them we feed ourselves. Nor deem our fare too do&r. Pull up, my boys, turn quick the routice, And thus the than we'll join ; We have deposits in the bank? Our drawers are full of quoin ; And who should more genteelly cut A Jigurt or a daih t Alas ! that wo who press so much, Should e'er be pressed for cash ! JJumorotts. Buying a Horse and Buggy. The following originally appeared in the Bnnalo Express. It is good enough to bear many repetitions : C p, an attache of one of the Pennsylvania railroads, but well known in Buffalo as an inveterate' practical joker, happened in Cleveland tho other day, and the weather being mild, warm, he conceived the happy idea of taking tho' fair object of h'19 adoration out riding. Donning his be6t suit, he started in post hasto for the nearest livery stable. He was a partial strancrer in the vicinitv. and the livery stable keeper not knowing him, and imagining possibly, from the 6tato of nervous excite mcnt in which he presented himself, that " something was up," refused to let him take a horse and buggy. 4113ut," remonstrated C., " I am good for a dozen horses and buggies." " Very well, then, leave mo some security," demanded the suspicious livery man. " How much do you consider your darned rig worth?" angrily asked our friend. 44 Abont $350." 'If I bny it now and pay you $350 in cash, will you agree to buy it back for tho samo sum, when I get through with it?" askn t u " Certainly, sir," politely responded the owner, who thought he saw a chance for a good bargain. "All right. Here's your money and jumping into the vehicle, O. drove off to the residence ol his expectant Angelina. Of course she was ready, and ol course a pleasant drive was enjoyed. Up one and down another ol those beautifully laid out avenues of Cleveland they rode, breathing the fresh and balmy atmosphere of a glorious spring day, admiring the handsomo residences which line ti e streets, C. talking sweet nonsense all tho while, and Angelina looking as if she felt transported to the seventh heaven of delight.. For two hours did tho happy Couple ride and admire the newly developed beauties of naturo,when the sinking sun reminded our hero that official duties awaited his attention; and leaving his fair companion at the door of her residence, he drove back to the livery stable. 44 Well," said he to the proprietor, 44 you see I am here again, and I presume von are ready to buy this rig back." 44 Yes, sir, I trust I am a man of my word," coolly responded that individual, at the same time handing C. $350 in greenbacks, which our friend quietly stowed away in an inside pocket, and was moving off, when? 44 Hold on here," cried the livery man, 44 you havn't paid for your two hours tree of this *ere horse and bnggy !" 44 What do you mean?" in turn responded C.; 44 didn't T bny that horse and buggy of you two hours ago ?" 44 Yes." * ' Well, then, what in the creation do you mean by asking mo to pay for the use of my own rig!" retorted C., as ho moved off with well-assumed indignation, while the stable hands and by-1 standere smiled audibly. The beat cure for dirt ie water euro. The addition of a little soap with a fair share of elbow-greaae will likewise prove advantageous. ftazB says that M laws, like sausAai, cense to inspire respect in tion aa we know bow they Jr <* ^ ltffi i Who aro mora proud than we ; While wait tha anxious crowd without, The inward potetr to sea t So pull away?none arc so groat At they who run tha car ; And who hara dignity like those Who praotioe at the (or / And you who twirl the roller$ there. Be quick, thou inky man ; Old time it rolling on himself, So beat him \f you can ; He careful of the liaht and ekade. Nor lot tbo ?knl grow pale, He careful of the monkty looks, Of every head end tail. Though Ai'yA in office i? our itand, And pi-on? is our cat*, We would not cast a ilur on thoso 4* * An Open Bar la a Cornfield. Here is a California story, told to illustrate the cloning of the crows in that reg$<?i: A hired inan on a Napa lhrin was detailed to fceop watch on a cornfield, and not let the black ma! It.- i ? nuuorD iutvuv mo preuiiMa \ our, like many other* mau in a similar situation, bo tried to plan a method whereby so mnch labor would not have to be performed. So he hit upon tho plan ot soaking some corn in whisky and placing it in the field, so that the crows would surely get drunk, and then be thougbt he wonld have a snre thing on them, and could kill thera easily. He bad tried to shoot them with a shot gun, bnt crows can smell powder a long way.? After soaking some corn over night, he put u bountiful supply in the field next morning, and in about two or three hours he went out to see how things were pro grossing, and mark you what follows : Ono of the crows, a little' larger than tbo rest, had taken possession of almost all the corn, and had built himself a bar out of clods of earth, and was retailing the whisky soaked corn to the oth er crows, charging them three grains of sprouted corn for one soaked grain. Our hired man had not the heart to kill any of the creatures that seemed in their actions so like mankind. If this Tail Comes Oct.?The following is an old joke, but it comes in a new dress, and wo think it will bear preserving: Two darkies in the West went out hunting one day, and by accident found a large cave, with quite a small entrance. Peeping in, thev discovered three young bear whelps in the interior. " Look here, Saui," 6nid one; u while I go in dar and gets out do bars, you just watch heah for do olc bar." ?am got asleep in the sun; when opening his eyes, ho 6a\v the old bear scouring her way into the cave. Quick as a wink ho caught her by the tail, and held on like blazes. " Ilello, dar, Sam, what dark the hole dar ?" "Lord bless you,Jumbo; save yourself, honey ; if this tail come out, you'll liud out what dark the hole." ? A CONVKNIKNT L<*B OF MKMOI.Y, ?A gentleman who was very zealous on the subject of horses, but not according to knowledge, bought a mare at auction and rode 1 l?m* Iwtmn 41 lW?11 Pcncnt? " caid 11n to his sable coachman, 44 what do you think of her? She cost five hundred dollars." 44 Dunno, waster." 44 Yes, but what do you think?" 44 Well, massa, it makes me tink of what I hear agemman say yesterday?something about somebody and his money is 60011 parted. I disremember do first part!" So you are going to teach school ?" said a young lady to her old aunt. 44 \Y ell, for my part, sooner than do that, I would marry a widower with nine children." 14 I would prefer that myself," was ' the quiot reply ; 44 but where is the widower?" That's the rub. !? The Greek philosophers held that a thick neck indicates a strong . character. A well sized neck, not too thick, shows high-rnindedness ; a long, slender neck, cowardice; a very 6hort one, cunning. The animal types these follow are respectively the lion, the stag, and the wolf. Thin lips, loose at the ends, and the upper over-lapping, also shows high mindedness ; and this, too, belongs to the lion typo and to high spirited dogs. Thick lips, the upper projecting, shows folly, and belongs to the typo of the ass and the monkey. People wiin projecting upper lips and prominent gums are apt to be abusive. A nose with thick extremities shows indolence?the bovine type. An ncquilino nose, well cleared from the forobead, shows high-mindedness. Tl?e same indication is offered by a round nose, flattened at the end. A nose turning up rapidly from the forehead shows impudence. Nostrils wide open show passionate characters. Fleshy faces show indolence and cowardice; lean faces, diligence ; little faces, small mindedness ; large faces slowness and stupidity. The middle size is the best. If there are baggy formations about the eyes, the subject is fond of drink. Little eyes are a sign of a little mind ; great or prominent eyes, of stupidity; copgave eyes, of a mischievous disposition. As to the color, very black eyes show cowardice, as also gray and pale colored eyes; those of the blonde type, bright gleaming eyes, indicato conrage; giiuering eyes, a sensual cnaracter. The forehead, if little, shows inaptitude to learning; it very lar^c, stupidity ; if round, insensibility ; if square and symmetrical, self will A largo head shows insensibility ; a little head, lively perception ; a peaked head, impudonee. Little cars belong to the monkey tribe, ane great ears to the donkey. One may observe that the best kinds of dogs have moderate ears. Spovtiko intelHgenfe^-a stable mind. ? ?? HI '! Mnr m aiu n hjui How TO B* UVSUCOESSICDL. l8t. Consult Tom, I>jek and, Harry, in, j matters of business, and then fol- : low, not the best, but the last, advico given. a ? 2d. instead of mfirchlng straight over trouble with a firm front, crouch and let it inarch over you. 3d. Ilavo no mind of your own, no self-reliance. Bo unstable and shifting as the sand on the sea- 1 shore. 4th. If you are knocked down to day, conclude that your place is on your back to morrow and the nnvf /low oo/l oa ow UVAk \A 9J% U11V4 0\J Uil* 6tb. Because it rains to-day, and is dismal, make up your mind that it is going to be rainy and dismal always. 6th. Never look amcfg your clouds for silver linings, for rifts through to the blue sky and sunshine oeyond. 7th. Follow theso directions closely, and faiJuro will track your steps like a blood-hound, in adversity you will be na worthless as an old rotten sheet fur a sail in a galo of wind ; when fire comes, as come it must, you will find all the metal you ever had in you turned to dross \ and in the fire you know, dross never purifies or refines?it only burns, v . , Light duty?making fires. < Well " posted"?the telegraph. ' IcE-oiATKD society?the arctic i circle. -4- 1 A man in the write place?an i' editor. v r 1 A mantle eiielf?a lady's shoulders. Stuffino improves the fair, as well as thq fowl. The cup that neither cliccrs nor inebriates?tho hic cup. Can a curl over the forehead bo called " Locke oil the Understanding?" Wiif.n young ladies wager gloves, in what color do they usuallv uav ? Smoke ! i y A- ~ y Wiiy arc authors like cattle] Because they are accustomed to pens. Any man would like to turn apothecary when money becomes a drug. Dkecs parade?a fashionable woman's toilette. The best circulating medium? the blood. All flowers of speech spring from tulips. Why docs a waiter resemble a horse? Because he runs tor the plate. Wjiy arc persons traveling on turnpike roads bo much liko children ? Becanso they have to be tolled (told) so oflcn. "Washerwomen are great travelers. They arc continually crossing the line and running from pole to pole. A little Connecticut boy, nsk| ing a man who Good Friday was, received the withering reply: " Well, von go home and read your Robinson Crusoe." A Missouri news paper claims that the hogs of thnt State nro so fat that in order to lind out whero their heads are it is necessary to make them squeal, and then judge itir tlia paiin/l KJJ ilJV/ OUllilU* " BnfCK " Povicnor for CoxaRess.?Ti is well known 'bat nt the ingestion of the New York Standard, " llrick " Pomcroy hoe been unanimously proposed for Cougrcss in pluce of Morrissey, by the Democratic press. But " Brick," it teems, is not very pliant to the purposes of other people, and has just a slight appreciation ot his unrivalled power as editor of a Democratic paper which wields an avail* able influenco over several millions of his countrymen. Fo bo disappoints tlioso who thought him the victim of a feverish ambition, and eager to grasp at any bait upon tbo hook of political intrigue, as the following extract from a letter quite cvidtully proves : " Thanks to so brave and earnest a Democratic paper as the Patriot for its good opin. ion, tut wo aro-no candidate thirsting for Congressional fame ?honor there is none in comparison to tho position of editor of a Democratic newspaper. Wo are quite content with our place, duties and work. To enjoy the confidence of so many millions of workiogmen as we do, is more honor than is usually accorded one man out of a million, and with this honor and power for good and Democratic usefulness we are content." The Standard, referring to these decisive ot. terances, remarks: " A man who enjoys tho confidence of so many millions of laboring men is precisely the man for this office. Pomeroy in Congress would make tho Radioals screech and groan. New York would no longer be represented by the placid Brooks, the modest Cox, the silent Fox. Pomeroy would he the yonng chief of Tammany, the " Back Warrior." We know that the honor does not compare with that of editing a Democratic paper, but Duty is always Honor." Wasitkd.?A Washington eorreepondent of the Baltimore Garotte etatee that Ilohlen requires 15,000 troopa ; Blodgelt and Bullock 20,000; Senter 25,000; Boott of South Carolina, thinks 10,000 will do for the present for bis State. An effeetire force is also wanted in Florida, Mississippi, Arkansas Alabama and Loosiana ; and Texas alone, an eordlng to itsgraesful representative in the Senate (Mr, UfrnUton,V?ould five employ, men t to the entirety of the present dlminn tire foree of the United States, horse, foot and dragoons. On# of thsss days the Radicate mey try a lees expensive plan, Ma., a halter ?piece far Holden, Blodgett, Bnlloek, Senter, Boott and two or three dozen of the aame aort of -| 0 The Max who KiLLSD Zoi Lion-?-The 1 Standard (Yy.) Dispatch. tell* bow Qen J / oUUoffe*, of the Confederal* army, ?u killed, and say* the fatal bullet waa fired by a young man named Chrietman, who waa is Col. Fry'* regiment. Hie JDiftch add*: M Young Chrismao, after the war, brooded . over the act until his irienda began to ap- ' prebend danger of insanity. He was a brave and honeat aoldler and could nnl nnaaihlv have felt any compunction of oonacleneefor ] killing an anemy in battle, but tba reflsc- ? |ion that he bad killed a human being who at the time could have been made a piissonr by the mere atrelching of his hand?who was powerless to do him any 1 injury?so wrought upon his conscience ?prayed as it were, upon the very vitals of his mind?that he finally sank, and, it is feared, into hopeless insauity. A few days ago a writ was awarded against him by the judge of the Wayne county court, when the toregoiog faots were elicited, which his dejeeled and forlora condition of insanity folly established, and he was sent, for more skillful treatment, to the lunatic asylum at Uopkiasvilla." Ta* PaortBTT or Makricd Women.?A Dill giving mirrled women the right to the control of their own property and earnings, has passed to its second reading in the Brit tish Parliament, and seems likely to become . a law. In the course of the debate, one ' member eaid that nt present n woman in Gr<-at Britain forfeited by marrying all that fthft fi)l ihaf alia ml/vl.t 1 through legacies, nod All tlint tlie might ram through her own industry. All pawed to the husbAnd. It was an honorable state, no doubt, on which the woman colored through marriage; l.nt na respected her personal property, it had the same effect ?a * i conviction for felony. In the case of the " rich, the woman was protected through * settlements, which though ignored by, t courts of taw, were enforced by courts of I Equity. But that was a protection which could scarcely be obtained by women with J small fortunes, and was w holly inapplicable 1 , to the case of married woman earning wa? i| ges. By the last census, there wero in the! country ouu.uuu 01 sucii women. Another : member anid that be never weal to Lie naaaufaelory without having inquiries addrers \ ed tc him as to when this Bill would pare, lie knew of scarce of eas&s In which the earnings of poor women were taken out of their hands by their husbands on Saturday evenings, and spent for drink. The Solieitor-General also supported the Bill, as demanded by ^very consideration of justice and good policy. When it is considered that the reform thus called for was made in this State more than twenty years ago we have [ some rcuson to-p'ume oniselves on our superiority to the old countr y. A cask of B'jirte interest on the color ques tiorr I.us just been decided j\t Mobile. It it | pea is that tire conductor of n street car on the Spring lliil itmvd, using only such r... ....... .. .... . ? i .. ?i 1 woman from the portion of the ear het a part fof while petrous to thul act np^rt for blacks. Tlie necmunbd dibit* f.i'bcnh departments were the tame, mid they were only separated liy a rail about two feet high.- The Mobile Jn.-tio# ntalnlained tin right of common carriers to muke di-tine> lions between different cfaYflee of passengers, nnd held that (10 < AY nee win committed by the conductor in the premises. In support of this view, he quota a from tlio opinion of Judge Agnew, of the Suptoiue (JoOrt of IVnttsyTv unfit, rendered on the appeal from the verdict of a jury, where $J0<> damages had been given against a conductor for ejecting ftom a tiftin a colored woman who refused to Ml in the place assigned her. Judgo Agnew snvs: " Who would maintain lliat either at an inn or ?n a vessel it Is n reasonable irjula* tion to compel the passengers, black und white, to room or bed together? If a right of privato property implies no right of com trot, who shall decide a contest between prissengcts for Beats nnd berths ? " Why.lho Creator mad# one h'ack apd the other white is not known, but the fuct is apparent nnd Ilia races distinct. Conceding equality with natures as perfect, and rights as sacred, yet God has made them dissimilar, jmd imparted to them features of character intended to imply that they shall not ovcistep the natural boundatiis he has assigned to them. The natural law which fortdds their lotermarrlage.'and tlie social amalgamation which leads to a corruption of raees. Is clearly divine. The separation of thq white ami Mack r#e? on tho surface of lite globe is a fact ?<ju ally apparent. "The light of each to be free from soelol contact is as clear as llieir light to he fiee from intermarriage. * Therefore, ws declare a right, to maintain sepa rate relations, as faV as is reasonably practicable." A 1.4roE excursion train on .tbo London Great Northern Railway collided with a freight train on the 21st. Thirteen peisons were killed, and thirty or forty hurt, some fatally. w. K. easlet. a. a. wells EASLEY ft WELLS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law ANI) IN EQUITY, ORKKNVILLX, 8. C., PRACTICE in tho Courts of the 8tate and of the United States, and givo especial attention to cases In Bankruptcy. June IS 3 WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW DAHL0NE8A, 6A? TTTILIj Draetien in th* Hiinnll.i nf T.?i?? VY kin, Dawaon, (lilmer, Fannin, Union, I Town*, White and 11*11. Jan 10 33 If * Greenville A Columbia Railroad. OBitERAr, 8rrent!tTKNnE.iT'8 Ornate,) Columbia, January 15th, 1370. j ON ANI> AFTKR WEDNESDAY, January 19th, the following Snhtduk will ba run daily, Hunday excepted, connecting with Night Traia on Hoath Carolina Road, up and down, and with Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Anguata Road going 8outh : Leare Columbia. ......7..... 7 00 a in " Alston t 40 IB " Newberry 10 It am Arrive Ahb?rilla..r.f. 3 llpn " Anderson ;..... 4 50 p m " (Jntenrll!e I 00 put Laara Oreanrilla ... 3 43 ant ? Anderson.... I M am ? Abbsville S <K? a am " Newbarry.?12 81 p m - Aiaton 1? p bi Arrive Coloaabia..........^.^.......... 3 41 pa The Train will return Gross Beltoa to Amdaraoa on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMBK O. MKRHDITll, General Superintends*!. BMBMBBBBB B. WHERLE, < QRESNVaiLML p.. DEALER IN SOLD &9D SILVER WATCHES. 1 BLOCKS, JEWELRY, > SPECTACLES, .8 ft 28 Carat Solid Nuptial Bingo, SILVER & SILVER-PLATED W WORK of all discriplioue io his loo dont promptly. Oct 27 2S " ly X J. ROSS ft CO., MAN UFA CTURERS or DEALERS IN JAPANNED AND PRESSED WARE, AMD COOKING AND HEATING 8T0VKS. All kinds of Tin and#8heet Iron Work Done On th? must REASONABLE TERMS, And with promptness. Store Nearly Opposite the Post Office. Feb 16 39 tf , C AM MJER, RACTICAt GUNSMITH AND MACHINIST ? "> CORN SIIELLKR8, Cotton Oins, Lock*, Sewing Machines, Umbrellas find Paraols REPAIRED with promptness. Charges easonablo. Corn Shelters, for sale from 10 0 $12. I am also prepared to furnish Stencil I Mutes, for marking clothing. Itlncksiuitliing. Ill AVE in addition to toy usual business, opened A RLACKSMlTII SHOP, having 1 competent workman hired, Larkin Wcstfield. Work in this line will be done satisfactorily. llendy made PLOUUllS always on hand for%alc. Stand?In fesr of Old Court ITome, at the Randolph place, having removed from my stand on Main Street. 23-tf J K, HOlf & CO., MANAFACTURERS OF WaiTanted IfsAtnt.^ | C^^S^SAWS. With Movable or Inserted Teeth. WE CLAIM for our Putonte<l Circular Saw tho following advantages over all others: The shanks of the teeth are clastic, and exert n uniform distension in the sockets. The slahjUty of the ph|4? toy* no nay affected by insfliognew sctMf teeth. Each tooth, independently, may be adjusted to the catting line. No rivets, keys, or other ohjcctionablo npplinncrs, are employed in connection with the teeth, which arc as simple in construction, and as easily used, as n nut for a bolt. In short, all the difficulties heretofore ex pcrienecd in the use of movahlo teeth for saws, are fully met und obviated by this invention. ALSO, tuxtle patent " CriAMT'IOX " CROSS-CUT SAWS. CROSS CUT SA M'S, OK A I.L KINOS. Saw Mandrels, Gamming Machines, kt. Send for Catalogues and Price Lists. K. HOE A CO., Printing Press Machine and Saw Manufacturers, New York, Boston, Mass., and London, Eng. Feb U 38 0m DR. 8HALLtNBEROEffo Fever and Ague ANTIDOTE Alwafs Htops the Chill*. This Medicine has been before tho Publio fifteen years, and ia still ahead of all other known remodiea. It docs not purge, dote not sicken t' .e atomaoh, ia perfectly salt in any dooe and nndor all cirouaiatoncca, and is the only Medicino that will CURB IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever and Airim. becauao it is a norfeot Antis dote to Malarte. Bold by all Druggist*. Feb 2 * *7 1 y South Carolina Railroad Company* Coi.t NBM, 8. C., M?v 13, 1?70. OV and after Sunday, It May, tbo l'annongvr Train* upon the South Carolina Kail* road will run the following schedule: FOB cH.tni.aaToJ*. Leave Columbia ..7 45 a in Arrive at Charleston .3 30 p in Leave Charleston 8 30 a m Arrive at Columbia 4 10 p m Fon aoausria. Leave Columbia ..7 45 a m Arrive at Augusta ~.4 25 p m Leave Augusta...- 00 a in Arrive at Columbia - ....4 10 p m RioiT Bxrnass thai* (surdatr excsrvaD.) Leave Columbia 7 50 p m Arrive at Charleston 6 45 a m Arrive at Augusta 7 05 a m I.save Charleston 7 Nps Leave Augusta..... 0 00 p m Arrive at Oolutnbia J Mam CAWDRF TUAIF. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains will ran on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays; and between Camden aad Klogvtlledat^ sve Camden.....-...J.'..............-.606 a m Arrive at "id?lie i 11 Mam Columbia r r - -* Mfl Arrira at Camden M 44 p m 11. T. PKAKg. Uaal Bop*?. |33T* Subscribe fcrr the Enterprise ; $2 per annum. .n'i .t i a ._jjL -- g Charleston < r* ' J Advertisements. P. P, TO ALE, ( HARLKSTO^, S. c. f Largest and most complete 1 p9-\ Manufactory of Doors Sashes, V (Blinds, Mouldings, do., in the J ooutnern states. Printed price Hat defiea competition. JSB~ Send for one.-^^ Sent free on application.-1?* April 37 4tt ly ghasTkerrIson; LATE C. & E. L HUM. 2W 252 King Street, OHARLBOTOtT, D. O. Mar 30 43 Cm DANIEL IH. SILCOX'S FUltNITURE WAREROOMS, 175,177 & 179, King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. EsTABLiinttD in 1838./' ""* V trJr# I Keeps constantly on hand"" Tj a well selected Stock of HJIMfr"; j[ PUR1TITTO3, Which he offers at REASONABLE V 1 PRICES. N. B.?GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED FOR SHIP PINO. Nov 21 27 ly* EpWAKD PEKKY, PRINTER, STATIONER, AND DKALKR IN LAW, SCHOOL AND BLANK ?")I.ANK BOOKS on hand and raado to or* _L> der of any pattern at short notice. Itindlng and Ruling executed in floe style. Wade A Co. Printing Ink* fur t>.ile at the manufacturers price. So. 155 JHeeling-St., npjto?!le Charlr?ton IfoUl, CHARLESTON, S. C. ' Mh 23 41 6iu* Columbia v Advertisements. ISffijSm HOVAi: Ac SPKOIVL, columdia, a. c.. CONTINUE TO MAN UFA CTUIIK MONUMENTAL. WORK la all its branches, of ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE. Sept 8 1(1 If COLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. friHE Proprietors take pleasure in announeX '"8 tkil elegantly-furnished Establishment now open for the accommodation of guests. The table will always be supplied with every delicacy of the season?both from the New York and Charleston markets, and no efforts will be spared to give perfect satisfaction, in every respect, to our patrons. FREE LUNCH i u WM I (Till. IUI j eery amj iimii 11 unill II). WM. (1 OHM AN, ) ? II. H. BADKNIIOP, j 1 lu"'n,,:To,,< Sept 29 J V if NATIONAL HOTEL, B. (9* PROPRIETOR. P. HAMILTON JOYNER, CLEKK. RATES Or Board per Day 00 Supper, Breakfast and Lodging 2 00 Single Meals - 1 00 Sep 1 15 tf N ickerson HouseHo te 1, COLUMBIA; S.C. .A vdlfcl'2^*1 TIIE undersigned having bB V'xHSbL- RENEWED his lease upon the ahova Popular House, will endeavor to make it one of the most agreeable Hotels in the Soutk. A call is solicited. Jt?t Free Omnibus toaad from the Hotel. WM. A. WRIGHT, Proprietor. Sept II tf Okulitte, OtUakit A Atpfto E E SUPXBINTBMDFNT'fl OFFXCK. (Mumble, 8. C? Janaary II, 1170. Off sal ?(Ur TO-DAT, fen Aceonodallon Train effi rat ii folio art i Utrt CtHnaklt 6 15 p a Arrite at AapiU I Man Laaae Aajrnwt* .ml 15 p pi Atria* at Calaabl*.. OtNtlltand W | 111 Thlt Train oonoaete wlU Ike Georgia day PMMtftr Trafnt at Aagwat* and the Green allta Road at ColanMa, oaeh way. C BODKNIQHT, Stip'l. M 9 M Charleston j , Advertisements. ' Old Carolina Bitters. ^ 3DaiLn?id5SEnii IT??*!*? We Uke pleaeore in offering the OLD CAROLINA, BITTERS TO THE public. They are compound* ed with great care, and contain noma of the beit Tonic* in the Pharmacopia. Aa evidence of the superiority of our Bitters over ail others, we have certificates from many of the leading physicians in ourStat?( who have prescribed them In their practice^ 1 HE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS Will be found invaluable for Want of Appetite, General Debility, Chills and Fever and Dyspepsia. Wo do not offer our Bittern as a cure for all diseases, but as an Aromatio Tonic, they have no oqnal. For sale by all Druggists and Grocers everywhere. Principal Depot, GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., Importers of Choice Drugs and Chemicale, Charleston, S. C. Mh 9 42 ly GEO. W. CAHPENTER'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILIA. GEO. W. CAEPENTER'8 COVTOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. rf>IIE?E CELEBRATED TREPARAL TIONS, originolly introduced by Geo. \V Pn rni> ntor tin/lot* (tin nalrnnana /?t 1%.? medical faculty, have been no long extensively used by physicians and others, that they are generally known for their intrinsic value, and can be relied on as being most valuable remedies in all eases where Sarsaparilla or Buchu are applicable, and cannot be too highly recommended. They are prepared in a highly concentrated form, so as to render the dose small and convenient. Orders by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention. GEO. W. CARPENTER.HKN3ZEY A CO., Wholesale Chemical Warehouse, No. 737 Mar ket street, Philadelphia. IlOWlRA MOWK, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, 8. G. Nov 17 2f ly I A. F. CHEVREUX, AND A Ti n ii * m in n m AIWIll Jl 1 , MAIR331L1B W?IRES Corner Keeting-St- and Horlbeck's Alley, OSAlft&SSTfOffl, 8, 0, l'LANS MADE TO ORDER% AND FRKE OF CITAROR, WHEN WOBK DONE BY ME. Doc 8 29 ly A 1) If TTT T TD A "VT i\. 1). MUIjJL/HjAUj AND GENERAL COMMISSION UEBCHIIT. 5)ccoh)h)o0q1ioi| JJUfyqlrf, CHARLESTON, S. O. HAVING ample roeana for conducting my buaines*, I am at all limea prepared to make liberal advancea on Cotton. July 28 10 ly S A MUE LC 11 LACK , STOCK AND BOND BROKER, NO. 28 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON. PARTICULAR attention giren to pur. n.l ut. UrrlTllI'MPj Commission. Information given cheerfully. Reruns To Rev. K. T. BUIST, J. C. BAILEY, THUS. STEEN. September 21, I860. IfMl I\ VON SANTI:N9 ivronven or PARIS FANCY GOODS* Toji, DolU, GtniM, Children'* Carriages, French Confectonery, Vim Work*, INDIA RUBBER GOODS, Such a* Clothing, Nursery Sheeting, Ac., 22V King St. 2 doors aborc Market, CHARLESTON, 6. C. Mar SO 40 1>? JOHNSTON, CREWS & CO. Importers and Wholesale Dealer* in DTAPLE A2TD PAWOY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND SMALL WANX8, 4M aLftwiism s^t'jRMnnp, CHARLESTON. S. C. Mar SO 45 JM|> PAVILION HOTEL, (gin A&Bia8u<fi>sy? o- ca. BOARD, Per Day R. IIAMILTOW, ??p*rfntem<I?at. Nn. H. LBCTTKMFISLD, ProprlelreN, Sept M W f tf THE MILLS HOUSE, AfR/fcJtVJliTVUWMRM A A m i.m ii- wm* Wt PARKER A CO* Proprietors. FIRST-CLASS IIOTKU f . BOARD, T?& DAY.... || 00. Dm 8 18 . ... *r CHARLESTON HOTEL CHARLESTON, 8. C. E. H. JACKSON, Proprioiir. A HSIBTATITN, A. BUTTER FIELD, (for. 7m rorrly of Ihc Pavilion llot?l,)a?4 W. b. MILLER.