A JErv I LsRHoaa -Ra FFINDS
A PAIR OF Bob's.-One of the lit
tle episodes in life occurred nigLt
before last that should be a lesson
to all jealozi gbands. jhere is
a family img in one of, the best
located_hoises in South Memphis,
whose worldr means are above
the fear of want. The wife is one
of those generous hearted women
who loves her husband with all
the devotion of a true heart but
her lord is one of those mixtures
of the brute, with an occasional
good trait. Hc, - however, loves
his better-half, but allows his love
to be lost in.his jealonsy. The Ia
dy has been in .the habit of meet
ing his lordship at the door each
evening with a welcome kiss. It
so happens, that for over a month
the green-eyed monster has inter
rupted their- domestic bliss, al
though the faithful wife never
miss?d meeting her husband at the
door with the usual greeting of a
kiss. On Friday ught, however,
the brute, went home later than
usual-something near ten.q 'clock,
and the wife had retired. Not
meeting her at the d,or, his jeal
ousy ruse to 'a fighting point; and
he histantly- went to the back
door, expecting to find a mare'
nest ; and sure enough he did:
The first. tliiig,hc sw, aft. en
tering the house, was a pair of
boots ' I have them, thought he.
le next locked the boots in a clos
et, and obtaining a light he enter
ed his sleeping apartment, but to
his astonishment, he found only
his wife. He next searched the
house from top to bottom, but no
Don Juan could be seen. We need
not say that the night was passed
most unpleasantly to both husband
and wife. The brute, however.
told his better-half that he had
her lover's boots, and through
them he would yet know the scoun
drel. Divorce was talked of, and
the wife's protestation that she
was innocent only brought the re
py o"bots." She ried, "I am
not guilty !" and he vociferated
"boots." Morning at last came,
and the enragred husband went for
his siioe leather-he brouight them
up stairs, shaking them in his
wife's face, when upon a close ex
amination, the discovery was made
that they were his own boots !
forgave him. and she has only to
say Tboots !'' to make her husbaud
plead for merey.-Momphis Ap
peal.
A Curious Scene.
The New York correspondent
of the Chiarleston News relates a
singular occurrence which took
place a few day-s since at G reen
wood Cemetery. A young widow
er, whose first wife has been dead
but three months, took unto him
self a second spouse, and on the
verf day after the knot was tied
to'ok wife number two to Green
wood Cemetery, to visit the grave;
of wife number one. Standing
over the grave, the grie?stricken
man indulged himself in a burst
of sorrow, and remarked to
himself that no woman- lived
who could :ompare with her
who lay beneath the grass-covered
sod. The live wife took exception
at the spirit of the rematrk, as wVell'
as at the remark itself about the
spirit. She denied the truth of
the statement, and added that she
considered herself far superior, in:
all respects, to the dead woman.
The ex-widower assured her that
she flattered herself, and that -she
could not begin to compare with
the defunct lady either in physical.
ment al or moral excellen ce ;where
upon a quarrel arose- -the live
wife b)eat her bosom's ilord about
the head withl an umbre!!la the
man showed fight, and there wats
a veritable contest at the grave.
The twain have separated;: the
lady has gon'~e home to her parents.
and the ex-widower is, practially
speaking, a widower again.
That careful old money-mnaker,
Stephecn Girard1. who was never
known +o spend a dollar for less
than a dollar's worth, thoroughly
understood the advanmages of ad
v-ertising. He often saidl that he
never spent money more profit ably
than when lie invested in printer~s
ink during hard times. He con-:
sidered it a golden oppor:unity
never to be neglected. Those-who
advertise liberally will always give
the best bargains.
The wife of Dr. C. F. Forbes was burn
ed to death in Waltbam, Mass., Saturday
i,ui~ht hv thr' hrp,,Wino. of a kcros~ne
Hts Fronch"rociety become bet
ter during the reigrn of its savior ?
Let Louis Veullut be th,judge.
Here are a few extracts. firm his .
recentiv published bookILEs Ode
uiide Paris. Spe .Lin of then-}
trical exhibitions. he writes
"What is dre:dfully shoeking is
the means used to attract the pub
lic. The bait is'a nakid woman.
I do not speak of the horror of
the soul at such a sight, bt- sim
ply of the horro7 ofthe eye. Thej
spectacle is more awful than un
nianuerly. Th.e d.clascS exhibitod
on the stage, not only have horrid
ug- faces, but their figures are
atrociously deformed'; some ar e
bow-legged, others crooked, and
every one of them are impudent
and clumsy, not knowing how to
walk or how to stand. Oh. dread
ful deformations of;the- moulting
crane." "Fancv you are in the
drawing-room",of a provincial ac
tress begining to decline-ajsmok
ing lamp, stained silks, and .insels
scattered upon the digny furniture,
twenty rancid cosmeties-the.e is
the scenery. The lady dresses
herself while speaking with her
friends ; she dyes and paints ; she
stuffs herself ; she hangs glossy
hair upon her scanty, greasy curls ;
she pl-nts teeth into her grums.;
she cries at every gray hair left
on. her 'comb ; she laughs; she
drinks brandy ; she mends her
court mantle~; she narrates her
past victories ; she is ready. The
curtain rises ; she plays Celimene.
Do you not feel dismayed, disgus
ted. terrified ? Do you not run
away to 'avoid that breath, that
paint, that hoarseness ?
"I'se Been Ruined."
- The Chicago Ti, n,s says that no
newspaper article in this country
ever produces such a sensation, as
its owen in favor of negro suffrage,
to which boast the St. Louis Times,
makes the following apt and un
ique reply :
eW know of no illstration of S
the egotismn of the boast-it is tin- ,
paralleled and (should remain so.
But the case of the servant girl '
who left her eniloyment. in the
com riy to enjoy-a bit of the me
tropolitan life, furnishes a Very
faij-ouuterpart to the .Timne.s pa
rading the notoriety of its infamy.
as-sonethingto.be proud of.a Jane
who went away a plain and virtu
Ouls country lass. camne bac~k to
visit her old mi.st.ress,in an agony
of crinoline and1 vulgar jew\elry
amddecorations. "Bless me, Jane,
said her old employer, "where
(Ld you get all these line clothes?"
"La, Misses" replied Jane. with
the self sat isfied smile and glanice
f approval, "didn't you know I'se
been ruined." The 2imes has been
:ebauched also, but seems to think
it is a tribute to its smartness.
A young lady, with a mind in-i
tent on shopping. enfteredi a store
on a certain occassion, and address- -
ing the fresh looking. rosy cheeked
youth, desired to know if he had
nice silk hose. ~Certaily Miss,'
replied he, and immediately the
counter was strewn with the
delicate airticles. 'How hiigh do
they come, sir ?' The clerk blush
d, turned all_ sorts of colors, butT.
spoke not a word. She gave -him c:
a look of snrprise, and repeatea her e
uestion. Again the youth-stam
rered and said :J?ealif. Mu's, ~I
-that is to say--I think--I couild
not be postive-but my unpr ession
s, they come just above the kneeI
How A Youxa WOMNs STOIL
PAxTALoS.-A young lady- by~
the name of Herbert was caught
the other evening in the act ofsteal-]
ig pants in a ready-made cloth
ing store in Mon trea!. Her moduR
oprawI; was, afier earyi:. the
nmetionailes (which SheC made(
up at home for' the firm) into the
back store, she wvould draw on
two or three pairs, and by turning
p, the legs so tliat they could not a B
be seen below her dress, she would
pass out unnoticed.
- - - +-- to
Miss McCuuRoeb, fermerly o'f Newberry,
mde a suceessful ippearnce this sea-(
son in the Ita1iaa opera, in New York.
An Amsnterd un fool has caused the
loor of one of his opartmnents to be laid
with S;panish doihirs set on edge.
A Richmoud doctor says, rubbing!
with kerosene oil will cure rheumatism.
GROVESTEEN & Co., a<
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS,
449 BROADWAY. NEW YORK-.a
Theee PIANOs received the Highest Award
f Merit, at the world's Fair, over the best ma
kers from London; Paris, Germany, the cities of;(
New York, Philadelphis, Baltimore and Boston ; N
lso, the Gold Medl at the American Institute,
for Five successive Years ! Our Pianos contain.
the French.Grand Action, Harp Pedal Over-m
orumbia Advertisemen s.
R. & W. C. Swaffield,
Ol, Estal )lIShed *
Clothing House,
PEDEJhL'S ROW,
Goluia. S. C.
A full assortment of Fall &
WiIiter Cldthing, for Men
id B ys, at v?ry low prices.
'suat on. short rnti.','
November 72A6.
JOHN C. DIAL,
(late ALLEN & DI: h,
Imrorter and Dealer in Engiih and American
HARDWARE
AND
Cutlery,
ron, Steel, Nails Uastings. Mill Stones,
Bolting Gloths, Circier Saws,
Mill Irons, Sugar P--ns,
ndia Rubber d& Le#her Belting,
Carpenters', Blacksmiths'
and Tanners' Tools,
LousdIeeping an1d Fiurnishing
Harduare.
Agricultural Implements,
Lime, Cement, Plaster, Paints. Oils,
French and American Window Glass,
Guns. Rife. . Pistols. Shot Belts.
Po?edcr Flasks, Powder. Shot. c.
Wholesale & Retail,
Lt the Sign of the GOLDEN PAD LO CK
Columbia, S, C.
November 7 Gi.
C, F. JACXSON,
mIain Street, Columbia, S. C.
-(ext d.oor to Messrs. J. & T. R. Agnew,)
Has constAntly on~ hand a full and- well
elected stock of
kap!e and Fancy Di RT Y GQODS.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
nd personrs visiting the-Gity wdl find it to
acir advanita ge to give him a call.
CALICOES, from 121c. to 25cts.
Apacy as4ni d .oplius, from :(;c.. to 75.
Ladies.Kidi Glve. $1.00..
Break fast Sha wls, from 82.50 t o $8 .
Ladies Cloth Cloaks, fromi 'o. II to 850
Iloop kirt, romi '81.0 to $4-..
et inl <(ta'(U /4bu saip p)resent the
Nov. '7, 6mo.
CORN, FLOUR,
BACON, &c.
Thon BUS. W HITE COlHN,
5010 " Mixed Corn,
10 Uhbd prime Bacon Sides & Should' rs
I*Ra iiRepoon Rice,
5n Barrels Super. Extra Flours,
50) Sacks Salt (Li Verpo(l,)
50 Bales Eastern Hay, (l'rime.,)
To barter for Cotton or Cash,
Grain of all descriptions constamely on
mud. O)rders promptly hiledI.
BiLOWNE & SCUIIRMER,
Main Street, Volger's New store.
Cohronbia, S. C., Nov. 1 1866.
Nov. 7 415 em.
MJLLnE RY,
Main-st.. ColumbiaL, S. C.,
(Next to Fisher and L ovrance,)
Calls the alttenltionf of the
ru de and Gme Ladies Visit ing Gol umbia, to
aimne her uperb stock before purchasing
se where.
Wholesale and Retail..
Ladies Curls and IIair in all shiapes.
Nov 7 :2mo.
856] Established [l856
300K BINDER,
Opposite J. C. Dial's Hardware Store,
MAIN STREET,
COLUMBIA, S. G.
lank Books man.u~factured in the best and
ost .aubstantid{ manner.
Having purchased Superior Ruling and Peg
g Machines. Clerks ot Conurts, Sheriffs, Ordi
ties, and other Public Officers can have their
lank Books,.and all other work executed in
ty style and pattern they may desire, and in
e shortest possible time. A large stock of
tank Book and other Paper ot the best quality
ways on hand. Music, Periodicals. Law
yoks, and all other works bound to suit cus
mens. nov73m
iraeser & McJunkin,
Commission & Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
ervais Streect, Columbia. S. C.i
WOULD respectfully inforin their friends
id the public generally that they will
tend personally to all business initrusted
them. They will BUY COTTON ON
RDER OR SELL IT or any of the PRO
UCTs OF TIHE COUNTRY, on as favor
>ie terms as any house in, the city. They
e also p:epared to STORE or FORWARD
atton, to be sold either in Charleston,
ew York, or Liverpool.
Being famiiliar with all necessary details
relation to the Internal Revenue Tax,
Philadelphia Advertisements.
Philadelphia University of
Medicine and Surgery.
ORGANIZED, 18-18.
Chartered by the-Legislature, Feb. 26. 1853.
Amendments to Charter, Feb. 15 1830, and
March 15, 18t3.
Two fall sessions of Lectures each 'ear,
commencing the first of October, and con,
tinuing until April. The Dissecring Rooms
are open, and private lectures and quizzes
continue during the. entire year. The first
session continues until Christmas, or for
three months, and the second until the first
of Anril. or three mouths; the two constitut.
ing one full course of lectures. Examination
of candidates for giadu.ttion will occur at the
end of each session.
lit.Q1' I1rE FOR GRADUATION.-- lhe re&
quisites for rad:iti'1 :re three sess.ols of
lectrs, and three years study; or fonr ses
sions, including two years spent at the
Universitv.
Trp SYSTEM OF MEDICINE TAUGIIT.
The U: niversitv is a lihergl needical school, in
which all branches of mae+licine anil surgery
are taug'ht,including the preparatory studies,
without r( g.rd to any sectarian views.
Herce. whilte :hey deprecate the exclusive
ness of Aflopby,hvUtoieopathy. Ec!ecticisu,
Hlydropathy, etc., they. believe that all nrin
ciplcs of cure and therapeut:ca :te,ts hould
be taught in a' well :e I nted mrc+ical
echoi,s. and that every intelligent, honest,
and thorough practitiuner is entitled to all
the courteSics and privile-es of the profes
sion, without regard to his peculiar notious
in theraneutfc.
FEES .-Tlie fees fora libranchcs,ineliting
all the tickets, matricuilatiun, and dissection,
are S60 a session,' or $120 per year. Thoe
who purchase tickets only have to rriatricu
late once, which makes the second session
$55, including :etotistrator's fees, or $115
for a faU - course. To aid young men of
moderate means, the University has issued
five hundred scholarships. which are sold to
first-coursestudents, for"'75. anIto 4econd
course students and clergymen for $50, each
I constituting the holder a life member,yith
the perpetual privileges of-the lecture ,4and
all the teachings of the ~school. Thie only
additional fees are a yearly dissecting and
matriculating ticker, each of which is $5.
THE ADVANTAGES OF ScuoLAnsIiPS.
The student holding a scholarship can enter
the College at any time during the year,
attend as long as he chooses,and re enter the
Institution as frequently as desired.
It requires no previons reading or stud ' to
enter the Universiiy on scholarships, hence
all private tuition fees are savedI.
Students, by holding scholar,hips, can
prosecute other busincss a part of the time.
The candidate for graduation can present
himself at any time, aud receive his degree
as soon as qualifitd
In case a student ,liould hold a scholars
ship and not be le.au to attend lcecturs, it
can be transferred to another, thus prevent,
ing any loss.
Parents, guardians or fricuds of students
wishing to purchase scho!arshipz for them, a
year or more before their atten'lance at the
University, can secure themi by advancing
one-halfthe price, aLnd paying the b:dance
when -the student enters. --Physiehmns Mnd
benevolent meu canU bestow glent benefit
upon poor young men, l.P jresienting them
a scholarsh1p, an'd :'thas- ena'bling thema to
obtain atn honora ble profes.ion.
- r'lE REGULARt FACULTY.
James McClin tock, A ?l.. M D., Pi-ofes
sor of the Principle.s and. Practice of- Suir
gery.M.. toeoro
Win. Paine, M., ifso fthe Prin
ciples and practise of Medic ine and Patho
logy.
C. S. Gauntt, A.M., M D., Professor of
Chemistry, Pharmacy, and1 Toxicology.
Physiology.
H. J. Doucet, A.M., M.D., Professor of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
A . R Thomas, M D., Professor of Anatos
my, General, Special, Microscopical, and
Pathological.
.Joseph S. Lorgshore, it D , PPoi'essor of
Obsterics, and Diseases of womeu 'and Ch-il,
dren.
E. D. Buckman, M.D , Professor of Mis
nor sitrgery.
.P.OFEssORS OF SPECIAL DR.NCHES.
A. Livczey, A.M., M.D., Professon of
Cluaica! Mledicine.
JT. S. Longsbere, M D., Professor of Clini,
F. A O. VonMosch ike,M. D., Professor
of Di)me tse of t!n- Eve and Ear.
R,. H. Kline, M D., Professor of Malig
nanut Dicenbes.
L. O!dt-hne, M. D , Professor of UTrine.Pas
thoory
I: Lu'kens, M D., D.D.S., Professor of
Dent.istr.
C. M~urphy, M.D, Professor of Medical
Jurispr udence.
W~ . M Cornell, M1 D., LL.D., Professor
of lvigie and Phvnical Culture.
R1. B'. W eaver, A.M , M.D., Demonstras
tor of Anatomy..
G. W. Marriott, 31D., A 3M., D D.,
Registrar and Superintendent.
* NEW BOOKS.
P'Ain:S's PAries~ or MEnteIE.-Tiie
wo.rk is now complete. it is a royal ocetvo
of one thousand pages, and coatains :i ful
description of nll d.>e;ises, ince!uding tho se
ot surgery', and of women and children, to.
gethier with t lwr pith ohogy, history, sym
tomns, and treatmetia, and is claimed to be
one of the miost eg.:nph-te, eLabaorate, and
extensive woi~ r ua4 thes.e sub'.jects ever~
issaed trom the Ameroicana press. P ie, .$:
postage 5n eM:ts.
Nazw Senoom it:nm:-: n.-.\ a etaro, con
taining a full devci:;ioni of a'! the- conten
rated an d inew i reeie use byc al v ch ools
of the profe5si, an i a cortipte:e ar.L'ahet
mcal mneteria medica. .P.riee, $3. To t !.o-e
who o:re t od., 10O, postage pr'e
Ipaid.
UNIVERSITY JOURNIJL'0 CMYEDICINE
IA Semri-Monthlyi Jour'.aif Medicine, Sur
gery, Phrio y, ITygc ne,'d Gene-ra!
. Litar, deo(ted1 to t'ie Prof'ession and
Tne cheap.'st emeia paper in the world,
pulished every two weeks, at the Un~iver
sity BIldin g, Nai Str'eet, south of Wal
::n i cpes, . . C1 )
Five copies to one address, . 4 35
Te ' " ", " '' 75
TiR e "i " " " . . 7 .')
Th e eter ny of the~ clubj all. have one
copy gratis. It i< aso the c1eapest adver
tIiing tiwe2tum in the~ worhi, as it rechelis
haivingr a lrge popular cAircla. ti. Thue
prince for:ulvertt.i!Zin ie cnt r~ e'lne.
seven wo:4 n making a line: \o pape'rs sent
or advertisemtents inserted unless prepaid.
A ddretss,
. W. PAIN:, M. D., Editor.
Dec. 19 .51 6mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
Salisbury, Bro. & Co.,
Extensive MIaufacturers and Importers of
Gold, Plated and Oreide
JEWE LRY,
Solid anld Nickel Silver Ware,
American, Enrglish and Swiss watches,
CASED UT OURSELTES,
And every description of
Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions.
Especially adapted and daSigned for South
era and Western Trade.
Circulars and full descriptive Price Lists
sent free.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address
SALISBUiRY, BRO. &:0G.,.
51 Dorrance street,
nov 21 3m Provirlence, R T
New York A dvertisements.
Great Distribution
Anteiean Jeweler'sAssociation.
Depots: 37 & 39 assau, 54,
"56 & 58 Liberty St.,
Nw York City.
Of Rosewood Pianos and Melodeons, Fine
Oil Paintings, Engravings, Silver Ware,
Gold aud ter 'atches, apd- Ele
gant Jewelry, consisting-of Dia
mond Pins, DanondR:ins,
GoH Braeclets, Coral,
F'orerine, Mosaic,
Jet, Lava, and
Cameo La
Sets, Gold Pens, with Gold and Sil
ver Extension Holders, Sleeve
ntons, Sets of Sauds, Vest
and Neck Chains. Pa!in
.:nl Chased Gold
Chain-,&c ,&c.,
valuel at
.,000.000, For One Dollar.
which they need not pay until it is known
what is c drawn and its va!ue.
The Am erican Jewe!ers' Association calls
your atteiriun to the f eet of its being the
largest and most popular Jc",elry Associa
tlon In the United States. The business is
and ale:avs has b:en conducted in the most
candid :md hororable manner Our rapidly
increaCing trade i< a sure guanrantee of the
appreciation of our patrons forthis method
of obtaining rich, elegant and costly goods.
'Ihe sudden stagnation of trade in Europe,
owing to the late German War and recent
disastrous financial. Crisis .in-England, has
caused the faitlure4a large .nmber of Jew
Selry Houses in London and Paris, obliging
them to sell their goods at a great sacrifice,
in some instances less than one third' the
cost of manufacturing We have lately pur
clra ed very larcely of these Bankrupt Goods,
at such extremely 'ow prices, th2t we can aff
ford to send away Finer Goods, and give bet
ter chances to draw the most valuable prizes
than any other establishment doing a simi
lar business. Our aim is to please, and we
respectfur!ly solicit your patronage, as we
are cot,rnt of giving the utmost satisfac
tion. Daring the past year we have forward
ed a nionber of the most valuable prizes to
al 1 arts of the country. Those who patron
iz. us w-!! rcce:ve the full value of their
nonv, as no crtie!e on our list is worth less
than One Dollar, retail, and there are no
blanks. Parties 'ealing with us may depend
on having prompt returns, and the articles
drawn wiii be immediately sent to any ad
dress by return mail or express.
The followiug parties have recently drawn
valuahl, prizes from the American Jewelers'
A. sociation, and have kindly allowed the
use of their names:
Charles J. Hunter, E-q., Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, D. C.,'iano,va'ue $300;
Miss Anua G. Yates, f2 St. Mark's (Place,
N. Y., Sewing Machine, value $75; Brig.
Gen. L. L. IIanson, U. S. Vols , Nashville,
Tenn Silver Teca Set, value $150; Miss Em,
meB~td, 63 Front $t.' IIsrrisb urg, Pa.,
SeiyMachine, value $60; Lieut.-Col.:
Wa5lter C# ittenden, Quartermaster, -Louis
ville, Ken fucky, Gold Watch, value $150;
Win. S. Hlaines, 247 King St,, Charles ton,
S. C., Silver Watch, value $50; Alexander
Johnson, Esq., Edithr Muskateur Pioneer,
Mlurkmerdlinn.. Ladies Enarnieled Watch,
value $150; Samuel Lee, Esq , President Col
orado and Red Banik Mlining Company, - San
Francisco. Cal., Melodeon. value $200; A aron
S. Long, E=q , Principal Elkhart Collegiate
Institute. Elkhart, N. J., Diamond Pin,
value $200; R. M. Longstreet, Montgomery,
Ala., Mlusic Box, valpie $75; Rev. Isaac Van
Duzer, Albany -N. Y., Gold Lined Dining
Set, value $300; M1iss Olara Lucuguer, Day
ton, Ohio, Pianoforte, value $400, and Dia-,
mnond Pin, value $175
M:my names could be placed on the List,
bat wc publish no names without peimis,.
sion. Our patrons.hre desired to send Ui
ted States Currency when it is convenient.
PartlafListo Mtickles
-TOBE
Sold ifor One Dollar Each,
Wit hout regard to value, and not to be paid
for until vou kntow whtat you are to receive:
15 Elcg't Rosewood Pianos, frem $-200 to 4.50
15 Ele&'t MIelodeons, Rose-w'd Cases 175 to 250
50 First Class Sewing M1achines 40 to300
75 Fine Oil Paintings 30 to 100
150 .Fne Steel Engravings, framed 2& to 30
50 Mlu ic Boxes . 25 to 40
150 Revolving Patent Casters, Silver 20 to 40
50) 'ilver.Ertyt and,Cake Baskets 20 to 36
-400 Sets o f Tea andi Table Spoons 20 to 40
131 Gold IIunt'gCase Watch's,war'td 50 to0150
100 Diam'dfRing-,cius t'r&single stone 75 to 260
175 Gold W a'tches 85:o 153
30) 1L-tlies' Watches 630 to 100
500 Silv,er Watches - 20 to 75
Diamond P;ns, Broaches and Ear Drops,
Lr.dies' Sets of Gold and Coral, Jet and Gold.
Florentine, MIosaic, Lava and Cameo; Sets
of Stuz1. Vest and Neck Chains, Plain and
Chased Ueld Isings, Gold Thimbles, Lockets,
New style fielt Daekles. Gold Pens and Pen
cil , Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pents with
Gold andl Silve- &tension Holders, and a
latrge :isortment of Fine Silver Ware and
Jewelry ot' every description, of the best
make- und latest styles.
& A chance to obtain any of the
above articles for ONE D OLL A R?,
by p tr7:'sin a .ealed enlrelope for
25 ets.
7 Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for
$l; E'even for S2; Thirte for $6; Sixty-five
for $10; one H andred for $16.
Agents' Wanted Everywhere.
Unequaled indneemnents offered to Ladies
an(eGents -who will a(ct as such. Our des
scriptive cireu!ars will be sent on applica
istributions are mada in the following
mtncr;-Certideate naming och .article
and its vahue pre>heed in sea~led- envelops,
whtich are well mixed. One of these envel
ops containing the Certiticate or Order for
some arttele, wil! be delivered at our office,
or sent by mail to any address, without re
gard to eboice, on receipt of 2.5 cents.
On receiving the Certitiente the purchaser
will see what article it draws and irs value,
and can then send One Dollar, and receive
the article named, or can chcose any other
article -on our list of tbe same value.
Pure0asars of our Sealed Envelops may in
this matnner,,obtain an article worth from
oneTo fir.c huntIred -dollars. Long Letters
are unnecessary. Have the kindness to
write plain (lireetionts. and in chosing differ
ent articles fronm tho.se drawn, mention the
s'.yle desired.
- #4 Order-s for Sealed Envelops must in
every- case be accompanied with the cash,
with the name of the person sending, and
Town, County and State plainly written.
Letters shtould be addressed to the Man
agers, as folloirs:
RTTERMIAN, WATSON & Co.,
'37.& S9 #aanau-St., New York City.
Oct4ber 24 3riot
J. E. 5TENHOUsE. ALLAN MAcAULY.
STENHOUSE & :MACAULY.
commission Merchants,
For the sale of Cotton, Cotton Yarns, Sheet,.
ings, Y-avai S tores, etc., and for the pmurchase of
Merchandise generally,
66 Pearl Street, Xew York,
- ' I856.
Consignments tons from any point in the South
ully protected by Insurance as soon as shipped.
aug '1y
Free to Everybody.
A large 6 pp. Catalogue, teaching how to
remove Tan, Freckles; Pimples, Blotches,
Moth Patches, Sallowness, Eruptions and
all imnnrities of the skrin. TTn en fonce
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS."
JUST DPENJNS
AT TH1E
"Charleston House
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
D RY >1015<.
ATWH-OLESALE~.
0 , . - -8
We would call special attention to our Stock, w%hich.has
been recently pu chased.
Every purclazcr wiil have fuil advant?t-e of the late fall in a
We offer Special inducments to o i;unu y Merchants, repieni.y mgt r
Have ahway"s on hanu,
FULL LINES (OF D)OMESTIC 4O'DS .
which we will sell at small advance on -gents prices, fr CASIE or 0I;r4 .
CEPTANCE. ;
N. I.-Samples and Price Lists sent to any part (n the State.
We also offer, at Retail, tie LIRGEST STOCK to seleet fro d
in the Uitv. -"
My Styles of Goods are.being so'd at Low Price;.
iLfer i ifty advertisements for price lists. -
December 25S.TOLL, WFI
December 25 tf 287 King-St., at 'Tncro's nd.
CH RISTAS IFST
Laces, Embroidedies, Fine Far,ey GoY o
We are now opening a full and ample assortment of Beautifnl Lae getfs, elejaty
Trimmed antd put up in hnxes ; Lace Collars in all the new Shapes in Valencien ,-4
Cluny, Threa.i andi Maltese Lacc, Lices by the yard -of all descriptions, Lace ai?%
Caps and Spencers ; Enmbroidered Collars, Infa.its' 1rn .roid.red Robes, Cap and a
Breakfast Set:s, Plain Linen Setts, Evening Dresses ;t gher witit, m4ipy oth i
1 novelties, to be found in our Lace ard Embroidery Room.
Beautiful French Boxes, "Ladies Conpaniens" Fren ch Poniade, loi"d8r eo s,
Lubbin's Extracts, Superior German Cologne, Ladies Scarfs and Cravats, Fine Hair
Brushes, Tortoise Sh.11 Dressing Comb-, Tooth and N.iii Rehes, Jet and Steel Claspe,.
and Buckles, Seamless Kid Gloves, Ladies Lisle, Cioth and Woolen Gloves, Gents'Glqoea
Children's Gloves, Hosiery, corsets, Hoop Skirts, &c., &.
J. R. READ & VQRT
December 19 263 King-s., opposite iLasel, Charleston, S. C.
VLDAHIS AND SHAWLA:$. I'
In our Cloak and Shawl Room, wie have as usual, the argest and most com.t~~
sortmient in the city. We have inour Display !Euomn every variety, shape and finish of
Black Cloth Sacques, and Basques, from $5,00, to all the Mlednum and Elegant- grades otf
the same. Novelties constantly being added to onr assortment. ..
Plaid all Wool Long arnd Square Shawls, Long and Square U!aek Merino Shawls, Ifrea
fast Shawls, Son tags, Nubias, &c. R..L READ fro9n
dec 19 t 263 King Street, Opposite Haselly Charlestg
Special Notice, ~i~/
DRY' GOODS REDUGE. 7:
J. R. READ & CO.
263 KI2G STREET, CHA RLESTON, S.* . .
Finding it necessary to enlarge our Establishmient fofr 'thdauop. dhgution of~
our increasing bnsiniess, as well as for the b)etter accormadation 'dtiif~r~f-ilati and pa
trons, we are now offering, preparatory to the Intended Improvement, some,Rare Rat
gains in order to Rednee Stock,.
We invite Special A ttention to our Rih Dress Goods, comprising Elegank ii,h,pe.
lins, French Poplins, Mohairs. Empress Cloths,-Poplineuns, Noving in all:ywarieie
Colored Plaids and Stripes, Rieli Drees Sill;s, Black and Colored, Erench Merinoes,. Eng
lish Coburgs, together with mvovy other desirable Dress Goods, Marked Down to:Beduce
Stock, and will be sold at prices below cost-of Importation. - .> v a.
J. R. READ & CO.L
December 25 Q63 King-St., Charleston;S .
PRATT A WILSDN BRO'$, S
DEALERS IN
IURUJS, HEMIUAL8,.PERFUM RY7
AND DRUGGIS>TS SUNDRIES,
NO. 2.38 KING lTR.' CHTARLESTON, S C.
N. A. PRATT, . '. >UN, P. R W LSON(:
Ch. to late C. S. N. and M. Bureau. Chemist to late C.S. Ord. Departm.E
No. 153 MEETING STREET -
Opposite the Charleston Hotel.
(Formerly JOHN ASHHURST & C6o.) -.7L
@EO]?(lA C. GOODRIQIH,
PHILIP WINEJLAS. ~ Setii CaroMAa~
JOHN ASHHIURST
Direct Importers of Pure Drugs & Chlemicabr,
CH ARPESTON, S. C. .
October 31 3m.
BLEASE'S RETREAT, H. L. Brantly
NEAR A31AZOKIE.CiiEgi e, Ar te
____ Surveyor,
IOffers his services 1ithe citimen. et
Restaurant and Lodgings. Newberry, and snrrounding Districes.
A fter si xteen years practical experience
B. 31. BL EASE, Agent. Iin his professions he insures satisfacton t
December 25 all who may employ him ; the couts au' ail.
______________________________ways satisfied with his Surveys of lair.
The plats will be prfectly neat -ant Sn.
OYSTEsRS, OYSTERS, I emceptona. De 9 n so; --~