Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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somE gzAS" ABLE DISHES. White beans may be considered one of' the substantial dishes for some months to come. When properly cooked, they are whole some to a stomach of normal strength, if the taker be accustom ed to active exercise. They are not so good for the sedentary, but the greatest difficulty in digesting them results from the fat usually cooked into them. They may not relish quite so well without thit at first, but proper cooking will help greatly, for-they are much richer if cooked in but one water, and that not drained off. The very water that is called strong, and thrown away when the beans are half done, would, if cooked make a toothsome soup. Let it remain, having the beans nearly full of the liquid, and salt just be tore serving. They should cook gently but thoroughly being kept covered,-so as not to waste the flavor. The time required depends much on the age and variety of the beans. Some will cook in an hour and a half, while others will require three hours. They are best very tender, beginning to fall to pieces, but not so soft as to be come thick and pasty with. the necessary handling. Some prefer them thick; but in that case they seem to require some trimming while if more moist, they become a trimming to other dishes, especial ly to the potatoes eaten with them. Indeed, it makes a very palatable dish to cook the potatoes with the beans, being careful to serve them as soon as the potatoes are done. A more stylish dish in appearance, but no mor.e palatablb, is made by placing the beans, when nearly done in a nappy (in which they can be served), covering the sur face neatly with potatoes pared and halved, ;nd baking until the latter are done. Some like a squeeze or two of lemon over them on the plate, and to most tastes they serve well with rather acid fruits, like cranberries and sour baked apples, or with cold or warm slaw, while sweet potatoes and rye-and-Indian bread form an agreeable contrast. Bean sodp is a dish that many people, and especially children, would relish if properly made. It requires about half a pint of cook ed beans for a quart of soup. Mash and boi.Luntil well diffused in the water, and then run through a colandler to take out the skins. Thicken with about one gi of wheat meal, and add a sprig of thyme if desired. Boil five miin utes, and salt to taste. The wheat meal makes it much richer than a thickening of fine flour. Onions can be used in many ways, though they do not range high in n utritious qualities; The odoriferous are altogethe'r too high until well cooked. Like cabbage, they are almost indispensable to meat and vegetable soups. They are good also for ste ws. A delicious lit tle stew, into which I was led by the favor shown to "Mallium," can be made of about equal parts onion, potato, and apple. Peel and quar ter three onions, and put them to stew in double their measure of water for forty-five minutes, (for red or yellow onions one hour.) Then cut up and add three me dium-sized potatoes, and three ap ples, pared, quarteied, and cored. Then, upon one gill of wheat meal, pour boiling water enough to scald 4it, stirring it lightly ; and when the stew boils up, after putting in the potatoes and apples, add this dough, in bits as big as an almond, and not compact. Cover close and stew gently until the potatoes are done. Then dish the stew ; and if the liquid is too thin, add a little wheat meal; salt, and pour over the stew, and serve warm. Ruta bagas and parsnips can be used in stead of the apples, but they re quire more time to cook and are not so delicate. If meat is want ed in these stews, use the lean-of mutton ,not lamb nor veal. Perhaps a word of caution is necessary at this time of the year about young meat. It contains very little nu trition (probably because not ful ly formed, and that little does not seem to be wvell adapted to our wants. in many cases, the effects of eating it have seemed little short of poisonous. It is the best economy to kill the calves at once if there are any to be disposed of, or keep them until they are at least a year old.-Scienzceof Realth. REMEDY FoR STRIPED BUG. Having oQcasion to use Paris Green and calcined plaster, in the propor tion of one of the former to fifteen of the latter, as a destroyer of the potato bug, I tried the stuff on squash, melon and cucumber vines; with me the mixture dusted on from a common dredging box, has proved equally effectual against the Colorado Potato Beetle and the striped bug. On squashes of the tenderest variety of foliage, like the Hubbard for instance, and on the hardier, like Cymlin and the Winter Crookueck, this mix ture, whether put on while the plant is wet or dry, does not in jure them ; and so of musk-melons and cucumbers. The water-melon, however does not like to be so treated, but I would recommend ~ that the mixture be used with car.-Cr.Prairie Farmer. QUIYcE PIE-Pare slice, and i stew quinces till soft. Press them through a seive-add to them one pint milk and four well beaten eggs. Sweeten to taste, and bake Proessiontd Cards. OHNSTONE & HARRINGTON, Attorneys at Law, (Office on Law Range,) NEWBERRY, S. C. George zohnstone. Y. T. Harrington. Apr. 2, '73-13-1y. THOMPSON & JONES, IDental Surgeons, NEWBEREY C. H., S. C. (GrPdu.Ates of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery.) Mar. 19, '73-11-tf. To Women, Both 31arried and Single. Apply for relief before you become a con firmed invalid. I have been for years past attending strict ly to the treatment of diseases of women, both married and single, and as the number of eases continues to increase almost daily I will pay special attention to those who may apply to me for help, and may, if I should get a sufficient number of cases, make it a specialty. There are many women who are taking medicines recommended for such diseases, which are worse than useless, they palliate and sometimes seem to give relief, but in fact they postpone the evil until the disease assumes the chronic form, and then they ap ply to the Physician for relief, which can be given, but not so soon as when taken in the first or early stage. I use no quack medicines, I treat diseases on ration al and scientific principles. P. B. RUFF. N. B. I practice for cash only and prompt payments. Mar. 12, 10-tf. IRA B. JONES, Attorney At Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office in rear of Messrs. Moorman & Schumpert's, (up stairs.) Mar. 5, 9-Sm.* Dr. G. W. Garmany Respectfully informs the public that be can be found during the day, at Mr. John A. Chapman's Book Store. Mar. 19, 11-tf. Fertilzers. ENGAGEI IN TIME! The Celebrated "GOTTOH OOD" FERTILIZER ! THE BEST OF ALL Apply to WM. F. NANCE, Agent, Or to A. J. McCAUYGHRIN & Co. H. S. BOOZER & CO., Agents, Frog Level. Dec 25 52 tf Female .Ilcademny. &. P. PIFER, N. A., : : : Principal. Miss PANIE LEAVELL, :: Assistant. Prof. F. WEEBER, : : Musical Dep't. THE Exercises of the above School will be resumed on TUESDAY, 7th JANUARY, 1873. Tuition from $12.50 to $22.50 per Session. Paid in advance or satisfactorily secured. Pupils will be charged from date of eS trance to the end of the Session. No re duction except in cases of protracted ill ness. Plain, substantial boarding can be ob tained with the Principal at $15 per month. For particulars, &c., apply to S. P. BOOZER, Esq., Sec. B'd. COL. S. FAIR, Pres't. Jan. 1, 1-tf. AN UNPARALLELED OFFER! We want to add 100,000 Subscribers to the subscription list of THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE DURING 1873. WILL YOU BUY ONE OF THEM? We think you will when we tell you that de silie yo W 24.00 for $4.50! How ? THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE, The Subscription Price of which is 84.00 per Annum, SPLENDID BTEE-PLATE ENGRAVING, 291x35 nrcns, THE BURIAL OF LA TANE, For $4.50!2 -0 btiI Prie of this Engaing is $NO.OO. We boldly assert that no such liberal offer has ever been made by any Magazine NORTH OR SOUTH I ---0 We do not ask you to subscribe until you ee both the Engraving and the Magazine, ad to enable you to do this we have appoint d Txz PUBLusnER op TInS PAP12a ouR LGENT. He will be pleased to show you oth. TrURNBULL BROTHERS, Apr. 9, 14-tf. W. T. TARRANT, MOLLOHON ROW. Dry Goods,.Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, aps, Crockery, Saddlery, Harness, Trunks, Hardware, Groceries, *c. jmIN (e5.-DIAL; Importer and Dealer in English & American HARDWARE A1 CUTERY Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings, Mill Stones, Bolting Cloths, Smut Machines, Circular Saws, Mill Irons, Sugar Pans, Carriage Building and Trimming Materials, IDIA RUBLER AND LTA!R BELTING, Carpenters', Blacksmiths' and Tanners' Tools, Housekeeping and Furnishing HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Paints, Oils, French and American Window Glass, Guns, Ri fles, Pistols, Shot Belts, Powder Flasks, Powder, Shot, &c. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. At the Sign of the GOLDEN PAD LOCK. COLUMBIA, S. C. Mar. 26, 12-3m. JOHN AGNEW & SON, COLUMBIA, S. C. DEALERS IN Hardware, Cutlery, Blacksmith's and Carpenter's Tools, CARRIAGE and WAGON MATERIALS, Buiders' Hardware, Iron, Nails, Op Plow and Cast Steel, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lime and Cement. Family Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Molasses, Oat-, Corn, Hay, Peas. Imported Wines and Liquors, Choice Rye and Recti5ed Whiskies in all their varieties, for sale at Wholesale and Retail, AT LOW PRICES FOR CASH. JOHN AGNEW & SON, Mar. 26, 12-3m. Columbia, S. C. THE WARREN Improved Hoe. The LATEST and BEST HOE for COT'"ON Ever manufactured. Capital for gardens also. To form an ide-a of its great adaptability and wonderful merits, come and examine. An invoie just received byTS& ATN Carriages, Wagons, A'e. PATRONIZE HOE ENTEPIS, IF YOU WANT A CARRIAGE, B U GGY , ROC KAWAY Or WAGON, Get one that is made in your own State, in preference to that made outside, you then assist in sustaining the mechanic, who, in his turn, consumes home produce. JOHN ACNEW, Of COLUMBIA, S. C., MANUFACTURES the above, and warrants satisfaction at PRICES TH AT A RE LOW FOR GOOD WORK. He keeps a full stock of HARNESS, WH IPS, UMBREL LAS, &c., And makes REPAIRING AND PAINTING A SPECIALTY. JOHN AGNEW, Proprietor. M. J. CALNAN, Agent. Mar. 26, 12--3m. r Contfectionery. A. 1. WCE, ~ Confectioneries, GIROCERIIES, &c., AT THE Baltimore C5orner, fi Newberry, S. C. I Teb. 12, 6-if. I Free Transportation. WE are prepared to grind from one to " e hundred and fif ty bushels Corn per day, Ed will furnish free transportation of their sin to and from our mill for our patrons ree of(charge. WEBB, JONES a PA RNER. fu Anp. L7, 18-4f. Doors, Sash OPS P u/Il DRESSED FLOORING, CEILING, WEATI terns of Mouldings made, over 100,000 f( fiantel-Pieces, Door and Window Frames, mad is, Ballusters of Walnut or Mahogany, on han work made as cheap at this establishment as cg )n hand the largest stock of the above,South ol tutee will give entire satisfaction to all who wg The subscribers are the on'y practical Mecha arrying on the business in the city of Charlest< 3tate, Georgia, North Caroliua and Florida, as enty years. W. P. RU IOTICE.-On account of the manner in whicl tion of the risk of Breakage of Glass with ord he roads in this State at HALF RATES. whicb Mar. 12, 1873-10-ly. Sash and Blinds, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR FIX-tures, Builders' Fur nishing Hardware,I)rain Pipe,Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY. White Pine Lumber for Sdle. Circulars and Price Lists sent free on application, by P. P. TOALE, 20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney sts., Oct. 2, '72-1y. Charleston, S. C. GEO. S. HACKER, Door, Sash and Blind Factory, CHARLESTON, S. C. THIS IS AS LaRGE AND COMPLETE A actory as there is in the South. All work manufactured at the Factory in his city. The only house owned and man ged by a Carolinian in this city. W"* SEND FOR PRICE LIST.g Factory and Warerooms, King Street, op ~osite Cannon Street, on line of City Rail ray. Address, GEO. S. HACKER, P. 0. Box 170, Charleston, S. C. Nov. 13, '72--46-1y. |ouse-Fumishing Goods. =ee Shinges an Hay. SHINGLES SAWE GYRES SHIGLE ofsp-' 3rqaiy iihaddrblt,i n Ap -ya Waeos,t SHING SINLES SAEDCORES SAINLES! fsue THE subscry, r hini n andailt iPeane atired quna tity, n befunih, on the&C P.,sntie TW Hnddvred TSN aNy . it SHVE th Sie HfrINLESripckgeo Al so ontant eeiigsiia Aplya ardeowll e, rotyaendto J. . FOWLESCK, Ap. 12,13-3m. LTN .C AFSITUAEION WATED bie a otn hand ateliable I ionker itokee S. C., on theks. Fo C. trers wiformatio ptly attende to Fe. 12, 6--n ALDTOT1, S.it. rend Blinds. ;aw IER BOARDS, &c. Over 100 different pat et on hand, for sale at New York prices. e to order at short notice. Stair Rail, New d and made to order. Good and substantial ,n be made in the United States. We have the city of Baltimore, all of which we guar nt good and substantial work. nics, Sash, Blind and Door Makers, by Trade, )n, and can refer to gentlemen all over this to the character of their work for the past SSE L L & CO., Charleston, S. C. we box up our work, and our own assump inary handling, our goods are shipped over is a great saving to the purchaser of our work. W. P. RUSSELL & CO. Rail Roads. SOUTH CAROLINA R. R., Steamships, and Connecting Roads, FORMING THE Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line Via Charleston, S. C., TO AND FROM New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Balti more, Offer superior inducements to Shippers of Freignt. Quick time and safe delivery guar anteed. Passengers will find this not only the cheap est, but the most delightful route betwcen New York and points West. Elegant steam ers on the line. Through Tickets on sale at the above points, and at all principal points West. A. L. TYLER, Vice-President, S. C. R. R. S. 1;. PicKE.Ns, General Ticket Agent, S. C. R. R. Apr. 9, 14-tf. CHARLOTTE, -COLUMiA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. JA5MES ANDERSON, General Superinten dent, Wilmington, N. C. E. R. DORSEY, General Freight and Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C. TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY. GOJNG SOUTH. Leave Charlotte, '1.15 A.Vr. and 8.20 P.m.* " Columbia, 2.29 P.m. and 3 :30 A.m.* Arrive at Augusta, 7.42 P.m. and 8.20 A.s. GOING NORTH. Leave Augusta, 6.3 A.M. and .5..50 P.si.* "Columbia, 11l.5~3 A.Mi. and Il.O5 r.M.* Arrive at Gharlotte, 6;.15 P.M. and G.00 A.M.* gr Tr:ins marked do not run on Sun day. Bloth Trains make close connectior. to all points North, South, East and West. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. The connections are numerous, and with the principal lines of travel in North Caro lina, South Carolina and Georgia. Apr. 2, 13-tf. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. L. 3M. COLE, General Ticket Agen t, Balti more, Md. SIDNEY B. JONES, G;eneral -Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio. Great National Route to the West and South-west. The only Line running Pullman's Palace Cars, and elegaut Day Coaches between Baltimore and Washington, Cincinnati and St. Louis. WITHOUT CHIANGE. It is the BEST ROUTE to Chicago, Columbus, Louisville, Nashville, Memphis, and New Orleans. Its connections are many and important, making more direct eennections through Union Depots with other lines, than any other Rail Line from Washington or Balti r;.ore. The superb equipments of'this Line, Grand Scenery, its advantages in modern improve ments, and permanent structures of Iron Bridges and Stone Viaducts, are notable features, and commend it to the traveller. Apr. 2, 13-tf-. Photography. 4 OUR GALLERY. LET it be distinctly understood that the PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY OF NEWBERRY, .s in full blast and,doing things up all right, nud well prepared for a good run this Fall.4 All kinds of work done in goodl style, in ,luding copy ing of old Pictures, Filling Pins, Rings, &c. - A fmne lot of ALBTJMV.S Tust received. Come along during this pretty weather. Respectfully, W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. 2, 40-tf. Warehouse. NAREHOUSE COMPANY, ~ervais Street, near Greenville and Colum bia Railroad,k COLUMBIA. S. C., IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE~ COTTOi *nd other property upon storage, and malke dvances upon the same. Cotton shipped to his house will be stored subject to the order f the owner, and the lowest rates charged I or storage. All property so stored will be usured in good reliable companies, if in urance is desired; and advances will be madel t the lowest banking rates. Our store oases are so located that drayage is not A ecessary; and no charge for handling wvill o e made. All business communications should be ddressed to the Treasurer. EDWARD HOPE, President. EDWmN F. GARY, Trcasurer. Mar. 12, 10-6m.. Music Given Away. We will order "PmTas' Mesrcar. Mfor v" to be sent for one year to any one who 'ill send us five subscribers to our paper. hink of it! You can get at least Sixty eautiful Songs, Duets, and Choruses, and *om fifty to sixty Piano pieces, worth at ast $40,. by sending us five subscribers to ne paer )ob. , A...tf. bi Insurance. OTTON ATATEN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GA. Luthor'zed Capital.... ........2,000,000 luaranteed Capital............ 500,000 Deposited with State Comptrollers for Security of Policy Holders. .1560,000 -:U: W. B. JOrINSTOs...............President W. S. HoLr...............Vice-President jFo. S. 03F. .................Secretay I. W. BuaiKF..............General Agent T. MERCKR GREN, i. D......Medical Ex'r W. J. MArau............Sup't of Agencies . F. McCa.................Actuary :0: NEWBERRY C. H., S. C., December 19. 1872. At a meeting of Policy Holders, at Newberry C. H., a Board of Advisory rrustees of the COTTON STATES [IFE INSURANCE COMPANY vas organized, and the following offi ers elected: C1OMAs S. MOORMAN. - President WM. LANGFORD, - Vice-President . L. SCHUMPERT, - - Secretary The Company is in the finest possi >lc condition-having $175 to $100 )f liabilities. A Dividend has been declared on dl Policies issued prior to January Ist, 1870. M. W. ABNEY, General Agent. Feb. 26, S-tf. CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MEMIPHIS, TENNESSEE. A.SSE TS - - $1,100,000. HION. JEFFERSON DAVIS, President. DrEN. WADE HAMPTON, Vice President, and Superintendant of Atlantic Department. J. D). KENNEDY, St ate Agent. T. F. GLENN, Agent Newberry Co. Among its Directors~are some of the irst business~ men of the country. We guarantee honesty of mianagement, .e. speedy settlemeut of losses. July 10, '72-28-1y. Cotto9n Gil. THE BROWN COTTON GIN. Planters should examine the above-. amed old and reliable Gin before buying nly other. It combines the required quali ies of Sinmplicity, Strength and Dura llity, It gins rast and clean, makes xcellent lint (often bringing 14c. t0o -2c. per lb. above market,) and is univer ally admitted to be the lightest running in made. We have had thirty years' ex eriense in th.e bu:siness, and warrant every 'in perfe~ct. Gi:ns constantly in the hands f our aigents, to which we invite inspection. Circulars, with testimonials and full articulars, may be had by addressing, ISRAEL F. BROWN, President, Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Conn. WEBB, JONES & PAlRKER, Agents. Mar. 5, 9-4m. DOTTON CINS MADE AND REPAIRED AT MY SHOP ON COLLEGE HILL, NEWBERRY, S. C. -ive M~e a Trial. JOHN A. CHAPMAN. Mar. 26, 12--3m. Brugs. GERMAN ivaluable in Teething, and Summer Com plaints of Children. Cures >IARRHOM~ , DYSENTERY, COLIC, nid other Diseases, incident to the period F Dentition. Unlike the "Soothing Syrups," now so ideiy used, this CORDIAL contains NO ANODYNE, r other injurious Drug. It is composed of e very best materials, and should be und in every Nursery. The best phuysi ans recommend it. MANUFACTURED BY Dr. H. BAER, CHARLESTON, S. C gr For sale by MOTTE & TARRANT, NEW STTIONERY HUISE E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hind some building immediately opposite the Phcnix office, on Main street, a compicte stock of STATIONERY, Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of all sizes, qualities aml of every description ; Flat Papers of C:p, Deny, Double-Cap, qe dium, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or manufactured into Blank Books of any si-ye, and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any style, at short notice. ENVELOPES In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter Books. Receipt Books. Note Books. ARCHIf IEX'S and WDRAUGH1TSMEN will find a complete stock of materials for their use. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of eiery description; a great variety of con venient and useful articles for both Teachers and Pupils. ALso, Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port folios, &bas, with boxes, and a countless variety of FANCY ARTICLES. Alse, a most elegant stock of Gold Pens and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber Goods. INKS. Black, Bl:.c, Violet and Carmine, Indelible and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back gammon Met, and Boards: Visiting and Wed ding Cards, and everything usually kept in a First Class Stationery House, 'Jich the subscriber intends this shall be. le will still conduct his BINDERY and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA PER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which has been in successful operation for over thirty years in this State, and to which he will continue to devote his own personal at tention. His stock will be keit up fail and complete, and his prices will be found always reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of patronage. E. R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phoenix Office. *encRies. 25O Per Day!' Agents Wauted' $5tA classes of working peo ple of either sex, young or old, make more mon ev at work for us in their spare moments, or all tie time. than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson & Co., rortland. Maine. Jan. 15, 2-ly. DAVIS & CO., INFORMATION AGENCY, WASHINGTON, D. (. A Great Public Want, at last, Supplied. There are hundreds of men in nll parts of the country who daily need INFOIMArION in re gard to Pensions, Bounties. Patent., Internal .,venue Lcenes and Decisions, the condition of Contractors accounts, or some others of the endless claims which go before the several De partments of the Goveranment; which informa tion, if it can be furnished reliably and prompt ly. saves them the loss of time and the expense of a visit to the seat of G overnment. Ifyvou seek it of your Member of Congress-abs. bed., as be is, in his public duties--you impose a.pon hint fre qtuently a considerable extra b>urden ; and. per chance, are obliged to submit to delay. We ca'a furnish, upon the shortest notice. spe cilic and reliable in formation in regard to any point inivolvedl in thbe business of tihe varions lin reaus; or can transact any of the business before them. The aid your Rtepresentatives will, from obvious reasons, be very willing to afford us, when necessary; our long acquaintance and i'a mniliarity with the officers and with the routine of public business, and our prompt and unremit ting atter.tion to all matters entrusted to us. en able us to ofer the best facilities for obtaining information; and we desire to afford it on the most reasonable terms. All letters enclosing One Dollar, with a stamp for re turn postage, will be Immediately answer ed, and explicit and satisfactory information given. In its pursuit to efforts will be spared, and it will be communicated with the most scru pulous tidelity. so as to be absolutely reliable. We are determined to merit-and secure-the unqualilleed confidence of our patrons. Contractors' accounts for conveying the United States Mail prilor to 1860. as also Assistant Mar shal's accounts for taking Census of1860O. bought or received for colkietion. We refer, by especial permission, to H on J. J. Mr.rtin. Sixth Auditor of the Treas ury for the Post Office Department-; lon. D. P. Hollowasy. late Comumissioner of Patents, Wash ingtou; M. W. Barr, AgentSouthern Associated Press; F. H. Smith. Esq., Official Reporter House of Representative. Washington; It. G. Hayes. E::q.. Reporter Asociated Press. House of Representatives. Washinaton: John 31. Bar clay, .sq'.. JTouriial Clerk, H-ouse of Representa tives. Washingtou; Clinton L!ogd, 1-.sq., Pay Clerk. Hlou.se of Representatives. Washington; Win. .J. McDonald. Fsq.. Chiief Clerk U. S. Sen ate. Washin.gton: .John C. Burch., Esq., Minute and Journal Clerk, U. S. Senate, WVashington ; Moses Kelley. Esq.. Cashier L.tional Metropoli tan Bank. Washington; Chas. A. James. Esq., Cashier Bank of Washington. Washingtoni: Potts & Shelley, Proprietors Metropolitan Hotel, Washington; John Cuminiis, late Associate Justice Supreme Court. Boise Cityv, Idaho; A. Roman & Co., Punblishers. San Franciao. Cal.; Rlves & Bailey, Proprietors Congressional G lobe, Washington. And to the niemo ers generally of the present Congress. Post Oflice address, Glass box 351. Dec. 11, 50-Gm. WANTED AT ONCE. One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Acres of South Carolina I.and WE have an application for the above amount af South Carolina Land upon which to locate a :o!ony of Swedes. Parties having lands for sale avillud It to their advanta;;e to send us a full lescription of their premises, with terms, &c., at ance. This must be accompanied by Oine Dollar to defray the expense of publishing in pamnnhlet. E~nclose Stamp ter return postage. We chiarge iG per cent. upon all property sold. DAVIS & C0., P. O. Glass Box 351, Washington, D. C. Dec. 11, 5i-6m. Provsions, F. E. DAVIES. D. B3. WADE. T lE USEFU STORE ROUND THE CORNEl. E. E.DAVIES&00O., Dealers in New York and Domestic Poultry, Game, Eggs, Butter, Lard, Cheese, &c. FRESH FISH And KORFILK OYSER DIEPOT, PLAIN STREET, Next to Dr. Jackson's, COLUMBIA, S. C. Orders Promptly Attended To. Mar. 5, 9-tf. B ricks,Bic jks, iBricjks!I GOOD BRICKS! 400,000 BRICKS -FOR SALE At the Brick Yard OF E. H. CHRISTIAN. Books. Just Pubihed! STRAUSS' WALTZES AERANGED AS VIOLIN SOLOS. ASK FOR PETERS' EDITION. raper Copy sent, post-paid, for $1.5a; in Boards, 52. Addres, .. J .PETERS 599 BLroadway, New York. Apr. 9, 14-2m. SANGER-FEST: TThe S nging Festiva .) A co!!ection of Glees, Part-Songs, Chornt es, etc., fur MALE VOICES. Sample Copies mnailed, post-paid, for $l1.50; 515 per dozen. Address, .T. L. PETERS, 599 Broadway, New Yoik. Apr. 9, 14-2m. FAIRY VOICES: A NEW MrSIC-BOOK FOR DAY-SCHOOLS. Send 60 cents, and we will mai a sample copy April 1st. Address, J. L. PETERS. 599 Broadway,.New York. Apr. 9, 14-2m. IWAI0-E0 Z: AGENTS YOU TIM FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC. 800 Pages, 250 Engravings. A startling exDose of Medical Humbugs of the past and present. It ventilates- Quacks, Impostors, Travelling Doctors, Patent Medi cines Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Medipms, and gives interesting accunts of Noted Pbysicians and Narratives of their lives. It reveals startling secrets an d instructs all how to avoid the ills which flesl is heir to. We give -exclusive territory and liberal commissious. For circulars and terms address the publishers. J. B.BMTR & MYE H ARTFOR ). CONN., on CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE UNCIVILIZED RACES OF MEN IN ALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD. BEING A COMPREHENSIVE ACCOUNT OF TNEIZ MANNEV.S AND CUSTOMS, AND OF THER PHYSICAL, SOCIAL. MENTAL, MORAL, AND RELIGIOUS CHARACTERISTIcS. By REV. J. (. 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