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\ skwjI.wl U, OFFICIAL. Laws of South Carolina. Patted at the Session of the (Idhn'al! Assembly. lS73-'74. An Act to Require the Treasurers of Certain .Couuties Herein Named Annually fo Attend at. Certain Places in Said Counties for the Collection of Taxes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting iu General Assembly, and by the authority of the same: Tti?f Treasurer of LexiliCf ton County annually attend two days at the following places, viz. : Lexington Court House, Spring Hill, Efird's and Couuts' Store, Leesville, J. Shealy's Mills, Howell's Mills, Doiuiuick's Store and Asswauu's Store, for the eolleetion of taxes. Section 2. That the Treasurer of TJuion County anuually attend one day at the followiug places, after having given ten day's public notice. viz.: Draytonsville, Gowdeysviile, Going's, Jouesville, Jasper Gibbs', Cross Keys, Goshen Hill, Fish Dam, Sautuc, aud balance of time for the collection of taxes at Union Court House. Sec. 3. That the Treasurer of Greenville County shall attend annually at the following places: Greenville Court House, Grove Station, McCullough's Store, Fairview, Batesville, Ware's Store, -Chick Springs, Gowensville, Goodwiu's Store, Dickey's Store, Alfred Hood's, Double Springs and Bethel, for the collection of taxes. Sec. 4. That the Treasurer of "Chesterfield County shall attend annually at the following places: At Chesterfield Court House, Cheraw, Code Hill, Steer Peu Springs, Mouut Crogban, Old Store, Scfi'ei - sou and Alligator, for the collection of taxes. Sec. 5. That the Treasurer of .Audersou County shall attend annwally at the following j laces: Pendleton, Williamston, Belton, Houea Path, Cruytoriville, Milford's Store, MoUatsvilie, Holland's Store, Townville, Anderson ville, Green wood, Brushy Creek and Calhoun's, for the collection of taxes. Sec.. 0. That the Treasurer of Oconee County shall attend annually at a point as near the centre oi each towushii) of said Conutv nam Ifc - ^ advertisement) 'for the collection' of taxes. Sec. 7. That this Act take effect from and after its passage, aud that all Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent with this Act are hereby repealed. Approved March 3,1874. Aii Act to Amend an Act Entitled "Au Act to Amend Section 2, Chapter XXV, of the General Statutes of South Carolina," Relating to lite Number of Trial Justices of Certain Counties Therein Mentioned. Be it enac'el by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State .of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same: Ubat after "Bainwell" strike out the word "eight ' ami insert "ten;" and after "Orangeburg' strike out the word "ten" and insert "fifteen;" and after "Lexington" strike out the word "niut' and insert "ten;" after the word "Edgefield" strike out 'twelve" and insert "fifteen;" after the word "Beaufort" strike out the word "ten" and insert "fifteen." Approved March 3, 1871. An Act to Incorporate the Sa-! luda Manufacturing Company j of Lexington County. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Caroliua, now met i and sitting in General Assembly and by the authority of the same: That William Johnston, John B. i Palmer and others, and their associates and successors, aie hereby made and created a body politic-1 and corporate, under the name and style of Saluda Manufacturing Company, for the purpose of man-: ufacturing cotton yarns and cloths, paper, and such other fabrics as the demand .of the community may i require, and for procuring and! making such machinery to carry j -on such manufactures, and also for the transaction of all such busi- i iness as may be conuected with the 1 above purposes, with a capital of; three hundred thousand dollars,! with the privilege to increase it to auy extent not exceeding six hnn- ! dred thousand dollars, the consent of a majority of the stockholders being first had and obtained. Section 2. That the said corpo-, ration may purchase and hold such j real estate as may be required for1 their purposes, or such as they may deem it for their interest to take in settlement, of any debt due td them, and may dispose of the satne; and may erect such mills, . machine shops and other outbuildings thereon as may be deemed necessary; ami may sue and be aued, have and use a comin m seal, * i_. 1 i... i r... LKl maae sacu uy-laws i<n mc regulation aud government for aid corporation, not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of the United States and of this State, as may be deemed necessary, and shall have, generally, all the rights, powers and privileges in law indolent or appertaining to corporations. Sec. 3. That this Act shall be a public Act, and shall continue in ' force during the term of thirty years. Approved March 3,187-i. i ^ An Act to Regulate the Labor of ( Persons Confined in the Peni- i! tentiaiy of the State of South j1 Carolina. Be it enacted by the Senate and J House of Representatives of the 1 State of South Carolina, now met j' and sitting in General Assembly; | and by the authority of the same: j' Sec. 1. That all labor, of what- ! : ever character, which is now be- | jng, or may hereafter be, discharged by any persou or persons ; who are now, or may hereafter be, confined in the Penitentiary ot ,' LUIS Ot<ltU ."MJiUl CAUuon v?j v??>j , charged by such convicts on labor for the S'ate alone; and the Superintendent and Board of Direc: tors, or any officer or officers of j | the Penitentiary, are hereby prohibited from the letting, hiring or | use of any such labor for auy pur-; pose or purposes whatsoever, ex-1 cept as heretofore provided; and j any violation of this Act, on the : ' part of said Superintendent, Board , ! of Directors, or any officer or offi| cers, shall be an official mi scon- j duct, and, on the information of ; any person to the Attorney Gene-1 : ral, he shall immediately com. mence legal proceedings against | him therefor. Sec. 2. That for the violation of i the provisions of this Act, the said j I Superintendent, his assistent or:| employees, or other person or per-, i sons, and the party of persons con- ' trading or receiving the services of said convicts shall be punished, j upon conviction, before any Court : of competent jurisdiction, by a fine ' of not Jess than five hundred dol- , lats, nor more than one thousand ' ' dollars, and imprisonment for a ' period of not less than three months*nor more than six months,' or cither of both, at the discretion | of the Court. j Sec. 3. That all Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent with this Act be, 1 niiil the same are hereby, repealed. ' Approved March 1), 1874 An Act to Make an Appropriation to Pay the Claims of the Citizens' Savings Bank of South Carolina, and the Central National ! J Bank, of Columbia, South Carolina, Against the State of South Carolina. ? !( i' .-Ba it enabled by the Senate and ' [House of Representatives of the ' 1 State of South Carolina, now met ! ! aud sitting in General Assembly, : aud by the authority of the same: Section 1. That the sum of six t3*-tive thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated ! for the payment of pay certificates j; : issued by the authority of the Gen' oral Assembly, bills payable or Treasury notes of - the late State ^Treasurer, Xiles GJ Parker, interTest oti loans, and other ovidences ! of indebtedness, held as claims by . the Citizens' Savings Bank of South Carolina, and the Central [ National Bank of Columbia, against j the State of South Carolina. Sec. 2. That the State Treas-; j urcr be, aud he is hereby, directed ! and required, upon the present a-! ; 1 tiou at his counter, by A. G. Bre- j: nizer, Esq., Cashier, or .his author-11 ; ized agent, of the said claims of ; the said Citizens' Savings Bank, of ' South Caroliua, aud Central Na-1 tional Bank, of Columbia, to pay the same, with all lawful interest 1 i ? 'li t :<it may n ive accrued upon s;uu claims: Provided, That the amount ' of said claims and interest shall not exceed the appropriation here- ! in made. . j' Sec. 3. That in case there is not j sufficient money in the Treasury ' to pay said claims, or any part thereof, at the time of preset)tu- ' tiou, the State Treasurer is herein j authorized and required to issim to A. G. Brenizer, as Cashier, or ' his authorized agent, upon de-:( uiand, certificates of indebtedness 1 ! to the amount of said claim, which 1 certificates shall be redeemed l>v j the said Treasurer out of moneys ' collected from the taxes for the fiscal year commencing November, ] 1871, or .receivable in payment for all taxes or other dues to the State for the saiif fiscal year, except for ' taxes for school purposes and in- ( terest on the public debt. Approved March 9, 1871. . !' An Act to Amend Section Three ' of Chapter One Hundred and ( Thirty-Three of the Revised x Statutes. 1 Be it enacted by the Senate and 1 House ot Representatives of the State of South Caroliua, now met , and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same: ! Section 1. That section three of * Chapter one hundred and thirty- , three of the General Statutes be, aud the same is hereby, so amend j ^ ed that instead of the punishment j 1 in said Section prescribed for the crime of bigamy, every person con victed of such crime shall thereupon be punished by imprisonment in the Penitentiary for not more than five years nor less than ' six months, or by imprisonment in the jail six months. Sec. 2. This act shall take etlect ; U^HSM iis> j Approved March 9, 1^74. The hoy who, when asked to ] what trade he would w'i.-h to be i brought up, replied: "I will be a ] trustee, because ever since papa 1 has been a trustee we have had ! pudding for dinner." he was a wise child in his generation. Planters be Warned ! 1 COKNEltlStt OX COTTON. The present bunking system joncentruies nearly all the curren-; ;y of the country in the north-east luring the summer months, whence i ;t never begins to flow southward, until the cotton market opens, tudeed, daring the summer months most of the currency is owned or 3outrolled by a few millionairs, who through their strikers, are euibled to "make a corner" upon any staple of the country for a certain period of time, after the marks foxthat staple o^eus. To no other cause, when all the phenomena of the money market are studied, can be traced the stringency of the times, in the hist few months in the South. The stringency has been artificial. It has only a preparatory step to a "corner" upor^ cotton, whose damaging effects are intended to fall with crushing weight upon the cotton planting section; especially that part of it where the planters are in debt to< the merchants for supplies. What care the conspirators, who. concoct "a corner on cotton," if' they can only buy the cotton is forced upon the market during' the first two months of the season, at from one to two cents pejM pound less than it is worth, if ev ery white man in the South is stinted for bread or absolutely bankrupt, and the poor negroes who cultivate the plantations, are driven to starvation? Can they not afford to publish sensational accounts of outrages upon ""ike man and brother," to exercise the fanatacism of the North, and plunder to t.hfi avaricious creed of their emissaries, the carpet-baggers of Hie South, by freely distributing largessees and bribes among-^ihe freedmen to secure the intrusion of themselves and everything pertaining to them as "wards of the nation," upon public attention, to I the exclusion of any possible or reasonable discussion of the' prerogatives of tlie golden circletfthat sit iu secret conclave in thejgreat commercial centers, and uttewtheiv decrees, and concoct their plans whereby, through the uniform, limited and iuexpausiblc currency of the national banks, lheyi|re enabled to grab the profits of the labor of the wealth producers all to their own use. It does not require the ken of a Solomon to predict, that the early market of cotton during -ilris season. will be successfully "bearded' by the money kings of New York who are determined to make a corner of it. That they can succeed in doing so despite all forewarn ings of the press, is not in the least doubtful. For their success, they will be indebted to the great body- of the cottou planters who do not raise their own supplies, whosare in debt for what of supplies they have already consumed, and caunot now feed the numerous mouths of their families and dependents without selling their cotton at whatever price it will briug in the early market which the money kings have already "cornered."' A.s soon as these hungry and im pecunious planters shall have paid their indebtedness and bought sufficient of supplies to keep their bodies and souls together, the "corner" necessarily falls _down, for its two sides are the impecuniasity and hunger of these very improvident planters of whom we speak. The moral and common sense suggestion of this deplorable state jf facts, is that it is suicidal on the part of the cotton raiser to ; forego the duty of producing upon ! bis farm at any cost of diminished ! prodnc'ion of the great staple, the j irtic-.es of food necessary to feed,; himself and his people. In no wry ;an lie evade the crushing power! it the money kings whenever they i ;atch him hungry and naked and j impecunious, unless he raises his! food supply at home. So long as j lie stultifies himself by pursuing j ;he suicidal policy we earnestly | leprecate, the money kings and j 'corner" conspirators will continue , to utilize the ignorance of the! colored voters by furnishing their 1 .'arpet-bag emissaries with money j jn'ough to keep the passions of the ! whites and negroes fanned to fe- j rer heat, and upon the very verge j ?{ such an ebnlition as may pro- j luce an explosion, from the effects j if which, the two races may not recover in the life time of a gene- j ration.?Greenville Xcuv. 4^ ; r A Call run .Federal Troops.? ; The Governor of South Carolina las made a call on the President, | n accoivlance with the Constiti;-1 :ion and law, for Federal troops to j lid in suppressing apprehended 1 loniestic violence and protect the j "reedmen in Edgefield County. It | ivas referred to the Attorney-Gen- j jral, to which Attorney-General: Williams sent the following reply:' Department of Justice, Washington*, Sept. 26th. j L'o Hon. F. J. Moses, Jr., Colum-' hia, South Carolina: I have to sav, by direct*' n of the ? - * . j t ! President, in answer to your ieie?ram of yesterday to him, asking for troops to aid in suppressing disorders at Edgefield, that a company of United States troops is! now stationed there, and it is expected and believed that it will afford adequate protection for the lives and property of citizens. Georc.e H. Williams, Attorney- General., maepx^BmawgKm^atmagm ijfi ONE BOX" A PERFECTCURE i , FOB Chills and Fever. Perfect Preventive OF CHILLS AND FEVER. NO QUININE! NO MERCURY! NO ARSENIC! j Dr. Bellamy's "Pills. j This invaluable medicine involves a PERFECTLY NEW TREATMENT Of CHILLS j : and FEVER, and will effectually cur<; i j and root out the disease from the sys- j ! Urn. 1. All other remedies must not be I taken when the chill and fever tit is on:! the ' Bellamy" Fill can be taken1 pSScas safely when the fit is actually on , ;is at any other time. Taken once a' ijveek during the season of Chills and j fever, they will positively ward off' and prevent an attack ? making a resil dence in the most infected districts per- ; | fectly safe. 2. The "Bellamy " Pill is also a snre | I remedy in all cases of Intermittent Fever, J Remittent Fever, Typhoid Fever; Sick | BSeadoche, Indigestion, and Liver Corn-. 'plaints of all kinds. j 3. After you- are entirely discouraged j I and hopeless and all other remedies have f failed, make one more trial, procure one j Box of Bellamy's Pills and take them, j [ The proprietor guarantees you an abso-; | lute and perfect cure. Reference is made to the extraordinary I enre of Professor Lawrence, Principal! I of the Institutes of Elocution at New I York aud Philadelphia. He says as lol ; lows: j | " About, ten years ago, while residing j } in New Jersey, I had a violent attack of i chills and fevor. The chill would come i on regularly about ten o'clock, and con-! j tiune for nearly two hours, followed by ; a burning fever for more than five hours, ! which no medicine would relieve; aud I became so weak that I could hardly walk i J across the room, a id could not ascend j j one fiight of stairs in less time than ten ; minutes. My life became a burden to J me. I lothcd every kind ?>1 food, and j even water tasted to me like coppera* I could get no refreshing sleep either by I night or by day; the medicines prescribed for me by physicians gave me 110 relief, and I v.as fast sinking into the grave. One day a lady persuaded tne to purchase a box of Jlellamy's Pills. I took three at twelve o'clock noon, and i three at night. 'After taking the two, j doses I felt bvtter, and that night, for the first time in three months, slept for j fully eight hours . The next morning I ' felt much better, and took three more. pills. As ten o'clock approached I pre-1 pared nipself for my daily chill, but to 1 my intense joy my unwelcome visitor did not come; and after eating a hearty dinner at one o,clock, I took three more pills, and at night three more. The I next morning, after a delightful night's J rest, I arosg at seven o'clock, feeling quite well: ahd although still very weak, j yet I was able to enjoy my food, and j whether eating or drinking, everything ! tasted sweet and pleasant to me. In j about seven day's time I was strong enongh to walk four miles, and felt perfectly cured. J'en years have elapsed j since then, ancrl have never bad another attack of ChU's and Fever. i P. LA WHENCE, j Now York Conservatory of Music, 5 east II ih street. In conclusion, the proprietor lias only !<> state th:.t he will guarantee to cure i any case of Chiils and Fever. No tee | wili ever in such case be exacted. The ; patient is at liberty to pay or not. Ail I that is desired is. that lie* will forward a certificate of his cure at an early date. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER SGX. j .Sold by all Druggents throughout the; States ami Territories. ; Soul by mail to any address on receipt j ; of price. For sale by Herman *t A re hart, Lex- j ingtoa C. II. I'hilip Lawrence, PROrKifcToK, 'i'i iur street, y e v i oj k. | July 22- -ly 40-30 A New Chromo for ; I 1874. | To bo Given to Every Subscriber . | (sODEY'S | LADY'S BO OK. j The Oldest Magazine in America, i The Cheapest of Ladies' Magazines, . Because it is the Best! edited by j MRS. .'SARAH J. HALE. AND L. A. GO DEV. un?arali.ei.ed toemium ! One never offered by any Magazine, in this country or in Europe. Since we are lorecd into this business, we are determined to make it difficult for others to follow us. Let us see who will come j up to this:-.A Chroma; "TRUE TO NATURE,' j To every Subscriber, whether Singly or in a Club, who pays in advance for 1874, and remits direct to this office. j Terms. One copy, one year $3 00 Two copies, one year 5 00 Three copies, one year 7 50 Four copies, one year 10 00 J Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, mailing six copies 14 00] Lot it be understood that every sub- ; scriber, and the getter-up of a club, will; have the beautiful Chronio of " Til I E TO XA TUBE9 9 j Sent to them, free of Postfuje. ;1t is a Perfect Bijou.) 4.1.: t a r.ntvfy jls. X. E? Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts.. Philadelphia, Pa. BOARD REDUCED TO $3 PER OAT.1 COLUMBIA HOTEL, Coluuihia, C. fTtHE proprietor of this well-known j JL tirst class Hotel would respectfully : inform his many friends and the travel- ; ing public generally, that he has this; day reduced his rates of Board from Si ' per day to SB per day, and at the same time pledges himself to spare no pains in the management of the house to sustain its reputation as a first class Hotel m every respect. V.'M. GORMAN. August 6, 1873?43. Proprietor. BegsdeaaggatfgggaymiBwiimwjBBM THE BINGES ! i AGAIN TOIOIPISi.W! ; THE WORLD'S AWARD again deceived by "THE WORLD S FAVORITE!"; SEE THE FOLLOWING SEWING MACHINE SALES OF 1873: \ The Till ile of Sowing Mho hi no Sales for 1*73, shows that our sales lust year amounted (o 232,44-1 Machines, -being a ' large increase over the sales ot the pre-' vious year (1872 j. The table also shows i that Our Sales Exceed those of Any Other! COMPANY i For tlie period named, by the number of; j 11f Machines, or nearly DQU3LE THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY. It may be further stated ihat the sales [ of 1873, as compared with those of 1872. show a relatively Lager increase, beyond the sales of other linkers, than of any other year. For instance, in 1872 we sold 45.(MK) more Machines than any other company; whereas, in 1S73, the i sales were " , j 113,254 JTarh ines in Excess of One Jlifjhe.st Competitori These figures are all t!i" more remark- j aide for the reason that the s:j}es of the principal companies in 1?73, are mess th.au their sales in 4'>72: whereas,, xs'iias | been shown, our sales have j.ibgf.ly'incukasmd. The account of sales is from j sworn returns made to the owners of the [ . Sewing Machine Patents. It will hardly J be denied that the superiority of the SINGE11 Macliiucs is lully demount ra- ! ted -at all events that their popularity . iii the household is unquestionable. Statistics of Sworn Salc-s: CoMlWXIES S'li.y xx lS7:i. : The Sinjfci*? 1 1 Wlfcseler & Wilson 119.190: Domestic ~ iC?Uf Grovar ?fc Baker 30,179 i Weed 21,70'.): i Wilson 21,247 :r Howe ' No returns j Gold Mc-dftl 10.43! i Wilcox tt Gibbx 14.881 . American 11. H 11.182: U. & Howe 13.919, Remington Empire 9,1 S3 : Florence H.Ofirt i Davis 8.801 ? Victor 7.440 ; Blcex 3.448 i i Seeor 3.430.! .Tl!n.i, J. K. iir.imxilorf 3,081 : Soi.i) ix 1872. J1 SINGE". 2I0.74S, Tncrr-^n-lOSfi ! j W ,t W. 171.083. Decrease, 44. S?S ' Domestic. 49.441, Decrease. 9.140 G. & B., 42.0ID. Decrease, 14.831 '' Weed, 41,4 i 1. Decrease. 20,1174 ' Wilson. 20,004. Decrease. 5,419 ' Howe. ostim.Ud 144.000 Decrease, '* GoidM-dal, ls.SViT. Decrease. 2.400 Wilcox & Gih'.is, 33,039 Decrease. 17,748 ' Amnican B. H, 18,930 Decrease, 1,718 B & Howe. r4.9()7 Decrease, 938 ' Rem. Era]):re. 4.982 Increase, *.201 Floreuce, 14,793 Decrease, 0.83.3 j1 Davis, 11.370 Decrease. 2.414 ' Victor, 11.991 Decrease, 4.444 '. Blocs, 0,043 Decrease, 2.904 j Sccor, 311 Increase. 3.110 ! JJlan, J. K. !?.. -J,2;2 Decrease, 1,181 j Our New Family Machine j Embodies New and Essential Principles, . Simplicity of ('oust rrtct ion: Easy of (>i>- , eration; Uniformity l,f PreHse Action af , any Speed: Capacity for Range and ( Variety of Work, Fiao or Course. j leayixo ai.i, rivals nr.riixn :t. j j rr?..4 tut* cfA7- ir/> ;,?r,nv? } X r^( XXX S.J H A +1 '/ui y vi v i Purchasing A in/ Other. -I Tonus Eusj?I'armonts :l 1^ i ?* h t . f, The Singer M'lg. Co., Xo. 172 Hroughtoii St.. j 'Savannah. Oft. C. X- Vos.i ;i l'g'ii . J >I;i nagor. G. M. IIAHM.VN, Local and Canvas- ( sing Agent lor Lexington County. May 20 ?Cm MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED!;! Js/gfgi'Sl '^nsl published, a new edi- j r tion of Dr.. Cl'Lyki:wk;.l'.s : Celkbkatkd Essay on the 1j radical cue (without medicine) of Sper- ! mntorrbcen or Seminal Weakness, Invol- ! untary Seminal Losses. Impot.nicy, Men- j j tal and Physical Incapacity, Imperii- j ments to Marriage, etc.: also Consump-! tion. Epilepsy and Fits, induced by! . self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, i Ac. Price, in a sealed envelope, only i six cents. The celebrated author, in this admi- j rable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from: a thirty years' successful practice, that j the alarming consequences of self-abuse , may be radically cured without the j dangerous use of internal medicine or, tho application of the knife: pointing out a mode ot cure at once simple, cer-1 tain, and effectual, by means of which . every sufferer, no matter what his con-. dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. J!*?""This Lecture should be in the,.: hands of i.tery youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope. to any address. post-pnid. on receipt of six eouts or two post stamps. s Address the Publishers. CHAS. J. C. KLIXE & CO.. t 1"J7 Bowery. New York. ( P. 0. Box, Oct. i!j ly _ _ -7 K7 ^ ! y III s ?n,R\! SoBf I ,f?,!?\fe i: j ] Dr. J. Walker's California | Vinegar Bitters are a purciy Vcg- j etable"preparation, made chiefly from ! j tlie native herbs found on the lower ', ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California. the ntedtefcal properties'1,04' which are extracted ! * ' - ?- * ' ? '?-1 ~i* * l 1 i i Micrciruianiiiiiuu mcusu ?>i .-uccr.oi. ' The question i.s almost daily asked, | ' What is the cAttsc of the unparalleled success of Vin*R(>au Hit- : ticks 'Jur answer is, that they ; remove the* cause of disease, and the patient recovers his health. They are the great Wood purifier antl a life-giviltg principle, "a perfect Kcno- ( vator raid Invignrator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine heen compounded pos- ! sessing the remarkable qualities of Vts- { kuak ItrrrEits in healing the sick of ; ( every disc.vo man is heir to. They are j ( a gentle Purgative a:- well ;ts a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Iiiilauunation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious ' Diseases The proper* ie.s of Dtl Walk- ' ICR's Vi.six;aR ID rricrs are Aperient.Diaphoretic, Carminative. Nutritious. Laxative. Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific. Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. R. n. McDOJf.lLD A CO., T>rnccisw &Ocn. Apt*., S.in Frnnci#co. Coiifor- ; I ilia. & cor. of Wnshinjrtnn Vnul ('harlron Sfcc.X.Y. Mold by all Druggist* and Dealer,. Nov 5 ?lv chge mtlily 51 ?5 OFFICIAL. / -V J Oitice Comptroller General, Columbia, S. C.. Feb. 1872. 11HIS is to certify that The Lexington . Dispatch, a newspaper published at Lexington Court House, in Lexington ,'omity, is designated :is the newspaper or the publication of all legal and pubic notices for the County of Lexington u accordance with the "Act to regulate die publication of all legal and public .lotices." which becamg a liw February >2il, 1870.. J. L. Nk,u;:.e. Coiupt'r Gon'l. D. II. CnaMisKjiLiAjf, A't'y Gvu'l. ~ i". L. Sec'y of State. This is to certify that the above is a rue and correct copy of the original now )it tile in this ofueo. F. L. Cakwoz \ Sec'y of State. )/< ,\ri to TlnjHjHtfiih* PnUiizntlitoi of nV ' b'<jnl and P'tblii: .Yo/'ec.;. Section 1. i?a it enacted by the Sen-: ite and House of Representative* of the [1 state of South Carolina, n<?v met and 1 i iittir." in (xcncrul Assembly. ami by the , ir.thoritv of the same: It sliall be the! iuty of the Attorney Geneva I, and the ! secretary of Stale, conjointly, to designate, by public notice one or more j newspapers in this State, in which all !<- j $d notices, odvertincnicnts, or pubiicabins for the State, ot any and every char-1 a- required by law to be m wle public. ; shall be published: and said Attorney fcner.il. Comptroller Getter d, mid See- j rotary ot State, shall have power to make | orcli changes and new designations, from ; lime to time, as thev may judge that the piblic interest requires. Sec. 2. All State and County otn-ors. ! uwl other persons, arc hereby required ! <? furnish to tho newspapers designated j mder this Act. for toe State and f<?r the ; ivpresciitativc ('aunties, for publication, ill legal notices. r.dv< rdsemonts and jsub-; ications. ot any and every character ru , jnireel by law to be made public: and no ogal notice, advertisement, or puldica-1 :ion required by iaw to be nv.de public; di.dl have any valid force or effect unless published in the newspapers designated tndcr this Act : and no publication <>1 my character in any newspaper not de-; clguateu under this Act. shall I>e paid for j rom the funds of this State, or of any h'ounty: Provided. That the said o.7svrs , ?o-ia ln>Vr> ! iiA I?w;; vii'. .T...*.* . ,ov.*cr. in cases requiring unusual pub-1 icity, to or.! t publication in such news-; upers, in addition to those designated j uider this Act, as by and with the ad- j rice of the Governor they may select;; md bills so incurred shall be audited ; . tnd paid in the n unl manner. j *>kt. 3. All Acts and parts oi Acts in- i "insistent herewith are hdreby repealed. ' This Act shall take effect from and af-' er passage. January 12, 1S72. Hendrix House, j; ill ' j . Ulillilj i !jf|i|ju] | 'ORNEIt TAVEOR AND SCilTEU STREETS, ' COLUMBIA, S. C. rKIS pleasantly located House, unsurpassed by any house in the city j' or comfort and healthy locality, is now j' pen to the traveling public seeking j eonnnodatious. Oiunibusses and Car- j. iages will be found at the different, J h pots to convey passengers to and from . his house. TStT" Terms reasonable, Transient or i' Angular boarders. J. A. HEXDRIX, Pro'r. * Oct 1 -T?tf CONGAREE IRON WORKS, Coluin^ia. C. J0H?T ALEXAITEER, Proprietor. MANUFACTURER OF STEAM F.Xgines, Saw and Grist Mills, Gin Hearing, and all kinds of Iron Castings for Machinery and Ornamental Cast- I ings for Stores and Dwellings, Patent Itailings for Gardens and Cemeteries, Iron Settees and trbor Chairs; also. Brass Castings of all kinds. Bells for Churches, Schools, j Work-shops, ?< . vtfT- Guarantee all my work first-class , rnd equal to any North and South. Works at foot of Lady street, and near o Sonth Carolina and Greenville and Columbia Railroad Companies' Depots. ; Feb. 11 ly . r ,, j 4: jsDrvc0 ! TRAVELLERS'?WBE. CHAIiLOTTE, COH'MBIA AND \CCrTZt*. RAILROAD. 1 Going North. ^ .1 Arrive. Leave. \itcust.v Ga. at 7.43 a m jmniteville at 8.35 am 1 Pine House at 9.20 am [?.vTEsrii.LE at 10.38 a in Ejeesvilie at 10.47 a in summit Point 11.04 .am Lexingtonc. it. at 11.41 am Arthur's at 11.58 a in W. C. ?V A. Junction 12.20 pin TjBB [lolninbia at 12.30 12.42 p m "uajilotte X. c. ..0.45 pn Niobt Passenger Train. Arrive. Leave. flH Vngnsta Ga. at 4.15 p m j^H Lexington C-. H 8.00 p m Columbia S. C...9.17. .* pm Charlotte N. C., am n I'?iJ .Hi winy wjuimL Arrive. ' leave. |^B9 Charlotte n. c. at 8.30 am , ^^B Columbia at 2.42 a, m. .2.52 pm uBB \V. C. A A. June 3.17 pm 8hH Arthur's at 3.29 pin |H Lexington at 3.51 pm Summit Point 4.2G pm Leesville at 4.42 pm Batesville at 4.50 pm j^^B Pine House at.. 0.20 p m Graniteville at 7.15 pm Augusta Ga at.. .8.05 p m Hfl Night Passenger Train*. jftfl Arrive. Leave. g^B Charlotte N. C p m Columbia 8. C 3.40 am BB Lexington C. H 4.48 am Augusta Ga 8.45 a in ^^B Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. bH JAMES ANDEKSON, Sup't. BB E. R. Dorsey, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent. gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD JH fob augusta. ^ "*\ ' Leave Charleston 9.(.0 a irf \rrive at Augusta 5.00 pm for columbia. Leave Charleston 9.00 n m Vj Arrive at Columbia 5.00 pm B for charleston. j Leave Augusta S.20 am I Arrive at Charleston 4.20 p ni Leave Columbia *. 8.40 am Arrive at Charleston 4.20 pm augusta night express. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 8.30 pm Arrive at Augusta 7.50 am Leave Augusta 0.00 pm Arrive at Charleston 5.40 a m COLUMBIA. NIOHT EXPBESS. (Sundays excepted. Y i .. Leave Charleston 7.10 pm Arrive iit Columbia ..0.30 am Leave Columbia . 7.15 pm Arrive at Charleston..." C$45 a in CAMDES JlBAXOn. Leaving Camden 6.50 o'clock a m Arriving at Columbia 11.50 qfclock 4 m Leaving Columbia ... .1.50 o clock p in Arriving at Camden.. .3.05 o'clock p in Day and Night Trains moke close con- sections at Auguata_iith Georgia Railroad. Day trins, only, make close connection with M-icou and Augfcsta Railroad. ?<? Columbia Night Train connects with Grrecnville and ColiuuMa Railroad. uurl with Charlotte ltond to tmints North. Camduu Train connects at Kingsville daily (except Sundays) with J)ay passenger Train, and runs through to Col am- J* bia. A. L. TYLE1I, Vice-President " v.? G< ItEDNVILLI! A COLUMBIA HAIL r liDAD. i 'oi.njrr.iA. S. C.t Sept. 5, 1S72. On ami alter Wednesday, Sept. 4. ti o following Schedule x*i!l be run daily, Sundays excepted, <t/?inic'*t5i)g with ?- ??? ' * Night Trains on South Carol;an lload, up and down." al.-o with Trains going. South on Charlotte. Colombia 3!?'* Augusta Railroad: . UP. Leave Columbia 7.20 n m Alston S).05 a m '' Newberry 10.31 n m " Cokeslmry .. *2.05pn. Ilelton...." 3.50 p m Arrive Greenville 5.30 p in DOWN. Leave Greenville , G. 30 a in Helton s.30 a m ' " Cokesbury.. 10.13 a m " Abbeville 8.15 am , ' Xewberrv 1.30 pm " Alston.. XH> i> ju Arri ve"Colliinhia ...........1.. 5.00 p ju THOS. DODAJIEAP. GoiFl Snpl. SI. T. Rurthtt, (rcii'l Ticket Agent. THE ; RURAL CAROLINIAN TIIE GREAT SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE. Handsomely Printed and Splendidly Illustrated. SIXTY-FOUIi pages of reading matter, embracing contributions from the best agricultural writers of (he South, ind correspondence on agricultural subjects, from all parts of the world. D. II. JACQUES, Editoe. No agricultural paper or magazine in the country, .North or South, we venture to say, can-A) oast a more ireiqhly list of contributors than the ItrsAh Carolinian. Other publications might* perhaps, display a larger array of nitnie*t but in practical experience, learning talent, influence and special position* the Rural Carolinian is not easjy matched. Subscription., - or omcj.e copies Due Copy, one year 5 2 Of) Six Copies, " '? 10 0") Ten ? " 16(0Twenty " 14 4<- 30 (0* PUBLISHED BY x Walker, Evan*; ?t Cogswell and W. L.. Daggett, Charleston, S. C. A. IX II.U.TIWANGER, Agent for Lex ingtoii County. THE ? ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,. DAILY AND WEEKLY, With Great S-Ptiye Sunday Edition* TER1IS:?Daily, SI0.00 pyr anzmtn. So.00 for six mouths: S2.ot) for fbi'tomonths: SI.00 for one months. Weekly,, S2.<)<> per annum; SI.00 for six CIuUs 1 Clubs! ^ For the MAMMOTH. WEEKLY? tainiup; fcli? crcsun of th6 Daily --SJo.HO for ton annual subscribers, aa,"t a paper to the gettor-r.p of the cl?K On editorial, matters, frtklresi T^ditnrs Coastitutionfi'-x?a^uJsineS)i matters, . address W. A. HEMPHILL A Go- ' * f| Atlanta, Go. I ^vX Soi/urtgpfao,