Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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riNT'S MESSAGE. ^-f-CONCLU ?KD. [Irl' rr3 f of railroads in Kuropo nnd I rL|: ^Vinwvug ioto competition with Alt?ml products liko products of \KT P Tr*mntries. Self-interest, if not sclf W* "Tatum, thorcforc, dictates caution WHllist disturbing anv industrial interests of country, lt teaches nlso tho necessity of looking toother markets for tho snlo of our surplus. Our neighbors South of us, and China nod Japan should receivo our special nttontion to cultivato such relations with all tbeso natious as to ontitlo us to their confi dence and moko it their interest as well ns ours to ostublisb belter commercial rela v tiona. T1?K CHINESE TUEATX- COOLIES. Through tho agenoy of n moro enlightened policy than that hcrctoforo pursued towards China-lnrgcly duo to thc sagacity and efforts of ono of our own distinguished citizens-thc world is about to coiumcnco largely increased relations with that populous nnd hitherto ex clusive notion. As thc United States hnvo been tho initiators in this new policy, so they ithould bo thc most earnest in showing their good faith in making it a success. In this connection, I advise such legislation as will forever preclude tho enslavement of tho Chi nese upon our soil, under thc name of Coolies; .o?d also prevent American vcsels from en gnging in thc transportation of Coolies to any country tolerating tho system. I also re commend that thc mission to Cbiua bo raised to ouc of the first class. DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. On my assuming tho responsible duties of] Chief Magistrate of tho United States, it was with thc conviction that three things were essential to its peace, prosperity nnd fullest development' first among these is a strict in tegrity in fulfilling nil our obligations; s icond, to s?ouro protection to thc person and prop erty of thc citizen of tho United States, iu each nnd every portion of our common coun try, wherever he may choose to move without reference to original nationality, religion, color, or polities, demanding of bim only obe dience to tho laws, nnd proper respect for the rights ot others; third, union of nil tho Stntes, with equal rights indestructible by any con stitutional means. To secure the first of those, Congress has token two essential steps; first, in declaring by joint resolution, that tho public debt shall be paid, principal nnd interest, in coin; und second, by providing Gio menus for paying. Providing the means, however, could not secure the object desired without n proper administration of tho law, for the collection of revenues and nu econo mical disbursement of them. To this subject thc Administration has most earnestly ad dressed itself with results, 1 hope, satisfacto ry to the country. There has been no hesi tation in changing officials in order to secure nu efficient execution of tho laws; sometimes too, where, in u mere party view, undesirable political results were likely to follow; nor any hesitation in sustaining efficient ofiicials against remonstrances, wholly political. T E N U K E . 0 F ? 0 F FI OE LAW". It may bc wdl to incntiou here thc embar rassment possible to misc from leaving or?* th o statute books thc so-called Tenure ol'Office*" Acts, and to earnestly recommend their lotal repcnl. lt could not hnvo btjjjt'tnlflfflmUi?n^ of the framers of thc Conslitufttm, \yhdffp*t>? l iding that appointments made by ttie Presi dent should receive thc consent of thc Senate, that tho latte." shoulojAm-e power to rctainjn offico persons placed mbrc,hyleTIFffl !'Ir^ffllm mont against thc will ot?ho President. "Thc law is inconsistent J^lr$fc faithful and effi cient administr?t iiWRTjifhc Government. What faith can an Exp?utivo put in an of lieial forced upon Inin, and those, too, whom j bc lins suspended for reason; Hov.- will mic lin officials bc likely to serve an administration which they know does not trust thom? For the second requisite to our growth and pros perity, time and n firm but humano adminis tration ol'existing laws, amended from time to timo ns they may bo ineffective or prove harsh and unnecessary, nrc probably nil (hal ore required. Tho third cannot bc attained by special legislation, but must bo regarded ns fixed by tho Constitution itself, nnd grid unlly acquiesced in by tho force of public opinion. THE INDIANS. From thc foundation of thc Government to the present tho management of thc original inhabitants of this continent, the Indians, has been n subject of embarrassment and ex pense, nod has been attended with continuous robberies, murders nnd wars. From my own j experience opon ibo frontiers mid in tho In dian countries I do not hold cither legisla tion or tho conduct of thc whites who come i most in contact with thc Indians, blameless for tbeso hostilities. The fact, however, can not bc undone, nnd thc question murt bo met us wc now find it. I have .attempted a nev/ policy toward these wards of the nation (they cannot bo regarded in any other light than as Wards) with fair results, so far ns tried, uni which T hope will bc attended ultimately with g'cnt success. Thc Society of Friends, ns is \v di known, have .succeeded in living in pence with tho Indians in the carly settlement of Pennsylvania, while their neighbors of tho ether sects in other sections were constantly embroiled. They nro also known for their opposition to nil strife, violence nnd wnr, nnd aro generally noted for their strict integrity and fair dealings. Thcso considcrntions induced mo to give tho mnnogement of a few Reservations of In dians to them, nnd to throw tho burdon of selection of ngont upon tho Society itscf. The result lins proven most satisfactory. It will bo found moro fully set forth in tho Report of tho Commissioner of Indian Affairs. For sii oofir.tendonts nnd Indian agents not on thc reservations, officers of tho nrmy wcro select ed. The ronsons for this nro numerous. When Indian agents aro sont thorn or near there, troops must bo sent nlso. Tho ncent and tho commnndnr of troops nm independ ent of each other, nnd aro subject to orders from different dopnrtmonts of tho Govern ment. Tho nrmy officer bolds n position for life; tho npreiit, ono nt tho will of tho Presi dent. Tho former is personnlly interested in livincr in harmony witb tho Indian, and In establishing a permanent penco, to tho end that sumo portion of his lifo may bo spent ?within tho limits of civilized society. Thc latter has no suob personal interests. Anoth er reason is, an economic one; nnd still an other, tho hohl which tho Government has upon a lifo onToor,Mo socuro a faithful dis obnrco ott' duties in carrying out a given ro"'-yiHi) . : . ? " TM .building of railroads, and tho access thereby gfr*?* to oil tho agricultural nod min' A? "'i oral regions of tho country, is rapidly bring ing civilized acttlcmcuts ?uto contact with all tho tribes of Indians. No matter what ought tobo tho relations betwecu suoh settlements ami tho aborigines, tho tact is they do not harmonize well, and ono or tho other has to givo way in thc cud. A system which looks to tho extinction of u race is too horrible for a nation to adopt, without entailing upon it self tho wrath of all Christendom, and cn gondoring in tho citizen a disregard for hu n;an life and tho rights of others, dangerous to society. I seo no substitute for such a system, except, in placing all tho Indians on large reservations as rapidly as it C;T bo done, and giving them absoluto protection t?tere. As soon as they aro lifted for it they should bo induced to take their lands in severalty and to set up Territorial GovcrnmohtS for their own protection. For full details on thia subject, 1 call your special attention to tho reports of tho Secretary of tho Interior and tho Commissioner of tho Indian Affairs. COAST FORT IFI CAT IO NS. Thc recommendations of tho General of tho Army, that appropriations bo tnado for thc forts at D?ston, Portland, New York, Phila delphia, New Orleans and San Francisco, if for no other, is concurred in. 1 call special attention to recommendations of thc Chief of Ordnnnoo, for thc salo of arsenals and luu'jjs, no longer of use to thc government ; also, to the recommendations of thc Secretary of War, that an Act, prohibiting promotions in staff Corps of thc army, bo repealed. Tho extent of country to bo garrisoned, and the number of military posts to bo ocoupied, is the same with a reduced army as with a largo one. Thc number of St ?ff officers required is moro dependent upon thc latter than tho former condition. The report of tho Secretary of tho Navy accompanying this shows tho condition of the navy when this Administration came into office and the changes made since. Stren uous efforts have boen made to place ar. many vessels itt commission, or tender thom fit for service, if required, as soon ns possible, and to substituto thc sail for steam whilst cruising, thus materially reducing the expottscs of the navy and adding greatly to ita cflioiency. Looking to our future, I recommend a lib eral, though not extravagant policy toward this branch of public service THE rOSTOPPtOK. Thc report of the Postmaster-General fur* nisltcs a clear and comprehensive exhibit of the operations of the postal service, and of tho financial condition of lite Postoffico Depart ment. The ordinary postal revenue for the year ending the 80th June, 1801), amounted to 010,444,510, and the expenditures $28, 098,181. Your attention is respectfully call ed to tho recommendation of the Postmaster Oouortd for authority to change the rate of compensation to the Main Trunk Railroad lines for their services in carrying the mails; for having post route maps executed; for re organizing and increasing thc (dlioh ney of tho special agency service; for increasivg thc mail service on the Pacific, and fi.r Osttthhsh ing mail service under tho flag of the Union on tho Atlantic. And most especially do I call your td ten t'on to hts recommendation for .the the totuBhbolition of tho franking privil ege. This is an abuse from which no one receives a commensurate advantage, lt re duces thc receipts of the postal service from gouty live to thirty per cent., and largely morcases thc service to be performed. PATKNT OPFIOK. During tho year ending tho ."Otb Septem ber, ISijO, thc 1 Vient office issued 18,702 patents, and its receipts were #080,889, being ?21?,?2G mora than the expenditures. TUB rRi:i:i)M KN-OK.NBUS. I would respectfully call your attention to |tho recommendation of tho Secretary of the Ri tenor for uniting tho duties of supervising ^?education of freedmen with the other tin tics devolving upon tho Commissioner of Ed ucation. If it is thc tlccire of Congress to malt o tho census, which must bc taken during thc year 1870, moro complete and perfect than heretofore, J would suggest early action upon any plan that may be agreed upon, ns Congress itt thc Inst session appointed a Com mittee to take into consideration such mea sures as ought bo deemed proper in reference to thc cousu*, and report a platt. L dct?st from saying moro. . AGhlCULTUHB. I recommend to your favorable considera tion the claims of thc Agricultural 15ureau for liberal nppropiiations. In a country so j diversified in climate and soil as ours, and with a population so largely dependent upon agrieultuto, thc benefits that can bc confer red by properly fostering Ibis Durcau arc in calculrblo. SUPREM13 COURT. I desire respectfully lo call tho attention of Congress to thc inadequate salaries of tho most important officers of Ibo Government. In this message I will not enumerate (hem, but will speoify only thc Justices of the Su preme Court. No chango bas been made it) their salaries for fifteen years. Within that tinto tho labors of thc Court have largely increased, and tho expenses of living have nt least doubled during tho bamc time. Congress has twice found it necessary toin orooso largely tho compensation of its own j members, and thc duty it owes to another un doublcdly receive duo consideration. CONCLUSION, There arc many subjects not alluded to in this message which might with propriety bo introduced, but I abstain, believing that your patriotism and stnioinnnship will suggest thc topics and thc legislation most conducive to the interests of tho whole people On' my part, I promise a rigid adhcrenoo to tho laws and their strict enforcement. U. S. G ll ANT AN octogenarian says : "I was born at thc wrong ?imo. When [ was (i yoting man, young men wevo of no account. Now I nm old, 1 find old men aro of no aocout. --- AUNT E. was trying to persuade little Ed dy to retiro nt sundown : "You soe, deir. how tho nillo. Chickens go lo ro.xt nt. that timo." "Yes, Aunty," replied Eddy, "but tho old hon always goes along with them. . A MAN who Was told by a colporteur lo re member the fato of Lot's wifo, replied that ho bad troublo enough with his own without remembering other mon's wives. DUKING tho violent storms on tho lakes from November 10 to November 19, ninety seven vc.-sols, steam and soil, of 2?,020 tons, and valued at $1,207,800, stranded or oundorcd. THE STATE OE SOUfltt CAROLINA, OCOMBH CO'JNTY. Wm. Sanders, Adtu'r., j vs. {- Petition for Portillon Jane Mooro nml others. J IT appearing lo ?ny satisfaction tlint Jnno Moore, widow mid heirs, unknown, Marilla Cox, will ow, and heirs, unknown, Andrew Sanders, Sarah Sanders, John Sander.?, Adaline Sanders, James Sanders, Kli/.abelh Sanders, widow, and hor heirs, to wit : Martha Jane, Francis C., John W., Joseph Orr, Margaret, and James, reside beyond and without tho limits of this Stale: It is ordered that tho said absent defendants do pot tonally appear nt thc Court of Probate, to bo held nt Walhalla Court House, for Oconeo County, within forty days from tho publication of this notice, or their consent lo ibo partition or salo of Ibo Heal Kstato of William Sanders, deceased, v ill bo entered of record. Qivon under wy hand, and seal of said oflico, Jut ol' November, 1800.; RICHARD LR WIS, j.r.o. Nov. 2. 1RG9 1 4lhl THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I , riOKKNN COUNTY-CITATION. \17"IIRRHAS .lohn ?ncRow and Joseph Werner IT have made suit to mc to grant them Letters of Administration upon tho estate and o??eots ol' Margaret MoDow, deceased, hito of tho County of Piekcns and Stale aforesaid: Thoso arc, there fore, lo cito and admonish all and siugulav I bc kin dred and oveditors of I ho said deceased tobe and appear beforo me, in thc Court of Probate, to bo held at Riekaus C. H., S. C., on Saturday, tho lilli daA- of December, 1809, to shew cause, if any Ihcy hilve, why ?aid administration should not be grant ed. Cliveu under my hand ami seal, this 2<Uh day of Kovenil'cv, 1809. ; _ I. II. PHILPOT, J.*.P.O. mfmmimtmiiimu-mtxrwrr.-? ii nimi-mmwm mm mmmmmm Now Advortisomonto. 511 Prizes, $314,320. Tickets five Wollara. LEGAL PRIZE SCHEME? Popularly known HS tho ' HENDERSON, KY. LA N H S A LU," granted a special chatter by the Kentucky Legislature, and endorsed by the Governor, tho Coiled States Senators and 501) ol tho most prominent oitizons of Koutucky. Capital Prtsro $100,000. Smallest Prize ?80.00, comprising the richest Ohio Iiicerboltom To buceo Lanas und most valuable city lots in llen derson Co.. Ky. Nuns of this property is worth less than $-20U per aere cash, in gold ; and most of it is worth from $1,00(1 to $'d,000 per acre. Resided the above prises there is one prize of $>,000 in currency, two of $1,200 cash, and four of $;*00, which gu to the winners of the first seven prizes respectively. Final drawing will take pfnee PIX'KM BER 28,18l>9? AT MA SONIC TEMPLE, LOUISVILLE, KY. In ordbr to avoid the rush of tho past few days und have your tickets peoperly registered, buy nt once of your nearest club agent, or remit by Express (pre-paid), Draft, P.O. money order, <?r registered lotter, lo oithor of tho following financial ageuts, who will furnish full descrip tive circulars. L. H. LYXK, Cnsh'r Farmers Bank, Henderson, Ky. R? ll. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Louis Ville, Ky. JOHN C. LATHAM, Pres. Rank IIopkiriTill?, Ky. J AM KS Ti. HALLA?, Commercial Bank, Padu cab, Ky. B. Cl. THOMAS, Cashier; Lexington. Ky. W. B. TVLKR,Cushier Deposit Uk., Oweuaboro Ky. Nov. 20, 1800. 7 tf W A K T li: J? -AC ENTS-every where, to V ? sell (?ont; Door Hella for front doora of dwellings. Only len minutes work to adjust one. Business profitable. Address CONG BELL MANI'li AC LOK V, East Hamotcn, Con. Nov. pQ, ISC'J 7 tf Q ' ? M hit HING IN THE STA R FOR E V O ERYRODY. UNI VE R S A L ? STS LO 0 K UK R E ! 1S27-STAR IN THE WEST-1870. Ah S pit ge Pnrnily Journal, devoted to Uni versalism, um) containing Literary, Agricultu ral and Scientific Intelligence, with Current, Religious nod Socalar Nows, lid i tnt l?v REV. HR. WILLIAMSON arid J. S. CANTWELL, s.' 50 per year in advance Pur. M tc M TO EVERY I:I:H' Si'ii CKtiii'R. Send for specimen. K-.*" Tlmso who subscribo NOW j;et the paper thc balance of thc year FREE. Address 1 WILLIAMSON & CANTWELL, Cincinnatti, O. Nnv SO, 1800 7 tf VI/ AM El)-Energetic mon and women to V? noll (he celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Prien $25. ino only roli it bio low price Shutllo Machino ever modi!. Pur particulars and samplo of sewing address the manufacturers, J. W. BEAV RR & CO.. Cincinnati, 0. Nov. 20, 1809 7 tf TO T II E PEOPLE OF THE South and Weet, IM vim AND Aa mo on CHILLS, Can bc (hired with JPI3K21Y B?AVfiS? PA BU L&EldLKR. Nov. 20, 1800 7 If For Pure Water, ma >ij9?55Sv ? p.U? x u. imJ thlacolobralad t'amp,/^'U?y,^Vurn>G Bl^vAUf Pt cambio aod rolla, i&?.f ^?^\p24 ft620 ble; oqnal to tao WS^^K^m?El\T OT ROOd OM-?it .t.iomal ^^^B?>S JK PH11^ COM (ese than hall tho ^^ ^V money. Easily tirratig?d Ti?t*5jfi'Nfo eo na to l-o non-fr??/.in/f, ^^iTv^v ^vt-V^'il amt in construction or niiiplo >?/'!'?^fcw / '-'?3 (lint any ono can put lt up and ^wtfKWjSSajr koo,) lt In repair. ^%??{$jfiir THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PUMP HOW MADE. Br. Whittler. A RFC! ULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE,as J\ diploma al ohiec will show, has been longer engaged in ibo trcatmont of Venereal, Sexual and Private Diseases', thiiu any other physician in St. Louis. Syphilis, Gonorrhea, (fleet. Stricture, Orchitis J?ern?ah, end liuplnrc} all Urinary Diseases and Syphilitic or Mercurial Affliction* of the throat, Skin or Hones, aro treated with uuparallod suo 00S3. Spcrm?torr?a, Sexual Debility and Impotency as tho result of self-abuse in youth, sexual excess in matin e yearn, or 6thOr canses, and which produeo somoof'lho following OfToOts, as nocturnal ?mis ?/.,/..,. *A./VA-. 'trnili/it, dh.~i;icKs, dhnnexs of sinht, confution of nicas, evil JOrooawjjf*\ vl?vlt?n ' cicla of females, loss of memory and sexual powc, and rentier inp marriaye improper, aro permanently cured. Dr. IF//////or publish os a MIC 1)10 AL PA MPH LET relating lo vonorcal disoascs and Ibo disastrous and varied consequences of self-abuse, tbnt will besen!. lo any address In a scaled envelope for two stamps Many physicians lulrodttco patients to thc doctor after rootling bin medical pamphlet. Commutilca tion conQdonthil. A friendly talk will cost you nothing. Oflico central, yot retired-No. 017 St. Charles street, St. Louis, Mo, Hours, 9 a. nu to 8 p. m. Sundays 12 to 2 p. m, Nov. 20, 1809 7 tf >Wr?i 11 fi " NEW GOODS AT J. P. MICKLEll TAKES PLEASURE IN INFORMING his old fricuds and customers, Hitit he lins refilled his shelves with a largo and well selected Stock of JYcw Goods for thc Fall Trade, CONSISTING) O IPS STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Hendy Made Clothing, Notions, Bouts, Shoes and lints, Family Drugs and Medicines, Groceries and Hardware, Crockery wnro, Paints, Oil nud Glass. Also, a supply of Iron, suited for Fanners, Farm Tools, <S;o. I bought my Goods for cash and at small \ pro?ts, aud will sell iu the sumo way, cither for cash or barter, for Country Produce at the highest mar ket prices. -o W anted, A LARGE QUANTITY OF CO AW, j for which the highest price will be paid in cash or barter. Persons who har* never traded with mc ore invited to call and examine my stock and prices, ns it shall cost them nothing, and may be of profit to them. Oct ll, 1SG0. 1 3mo GOODS AT NEW PRICKS. JUST ARRIVED <& ARRIVING FROM THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES THIS method Of ?informing the trading publ ic that be bs now doily receiving a largo and general Stock o? Fall and Winter Goods from New "York, WHICH HE HAS SELECTED IN PE It son, with special caro to the latot styles nod cheapest prices, for articles combining booty of Knish, with durability of texture. My Stock comprises every article in thc WM m?m LINE USUAL Y KEPT IN Til IS MAR KET. HARDWARE, IRON, ROOTS, SHOES AND II ATS, fQUEENS WARE, DYESTUFFS, KC. HEMLOCK LEATHER- Thc best. Also, an nssortod supply of the Nonpareil, Athens, (On.,) i'arn, always on bond. My entire stock bas boen selected nod pur chased in tho best market in the country, and in quality and prices v. ill compare favorably with any stock in this section. Thanking the ? people for their 'past liberal patronage, 1 res pectfully rO'paost them to call mid examino my stock bernie purchasing elsowhro, as I charge nothing for .showing in Y Coeds. J. C. CA RT KR. Septet), 180*) \ ?l If NEW GOODS. THE UNDERSIGNED IS NOW RE CEIVING FU E SM GOOnS FROM CHARLESTON, BALTIMORE k NEW YORK, which bc offers low, for cash or barter. Will nlso pay highest market prico in cash or barter for RUTTER, BEESWAX, POULTRY, FURS, SKINS, &0. J. J. LEE. Oct 5, 1800 52 tf Grass Seed. RED CLOVER, ll ERV S, ORCHARD and TUFO Tl IY GRASS SEEDS, Eor salo by J. B. E. SLOAN Si CO., Pondlcton, S. C. Oct. 4, 18G9 52 tf J. H. VUJLttx, T I 1ST SMITH Walhalla, S. C., KEEPS constantly on hand PLAIN and JAPAN NER TIN WARE, at wholosalo and rotnil, nt ohcap?Dt cftBh pri?es. . Also, keeps constantly oh hand iv variety of COOKING STOVES, of different pattern?, at the loweBt omi* prices? Aa? 6, 1660 <* i DOTY'S WASHING-MACHINE, LATE IA* MUCH 1M I'UO'.T.I)-AND TUB NEW U n i v o r s a 1 Clothoa Wrin?or Improved willi ROWELL'S PATENT POVULBCOG WHEELS, nn?l tho PATENT STOI*, uro now un questionably fur superior to any apparatus lor washing clothes over invented, und will sine their cost hvioe n your, by sining labor nod (.lollies. Those who have used them give testimony nu follows : "Wo li leo our machine mindi : could not be persuaded tn do without it, and with the aid of Duty, we feel that WO ate masters id* tho posi tion"."-- Rev. L. Scott, Mishap M. A\ Church. " lt is worth one dollar a week in any fami ly."- JV". Y. Tribune. In tho laundry of my houso thcro is a perpet ual thanksgiving Oh Mondays for tho inven tion."-Ileo. Theodore JJ. Cnyler. " Friend Doty-Your last improvement of your Washing Machine is a completo success. I assure you * our Machine,' after a year's use, ia thought more of to day than ovor, and would nut bo parted with under any circumstances." [Solon Robinson, "Your Wash.hg Machino has been in daily use in our laundry, and the housekeeper ex presses herself ns highly pleased with it. fl certainly accomplishes a grantor amount of work, with le>s labor, and does nut wear tho clothes near su much as Iheold fashioned wash board, li v Using it, one laundress is dispensed with."-li'". .V. F. Uauml, Superintendent of ?n/'ant l)< ?mimc/U cf St. Catharine's Nursery, N. Y. City. IPW?C/&S.-A FaXa- Oflfci*. Send the retail price. Washer Sl">, Extra Wringer $10, and we will forward either or both machines, free nf freight, to places where no one is selling ; and so sure aro wo they will be libed, that we ngroo to refund tho monoy if any une wishes tu return the machines free nf freight, altor a month's trial, according tirdi reotions. No husband, futhoror brother f.houhl permit tho drudgery of washing with tho bands, fifty two days in tho year, when it eau bo done bet ter, moro expeditiously, with less labor, and no injury to tho garments, by a I>oty (.'huhes Washer, ami a Universal Wringer. Canvassers willi exclusive right of sale moko money last selling them. Sold by dealers generally, to wham liberal disCUUUtH (IVO made. lt. C. ISROWNINC, (len. Agent, 32 Cortland! St., New York, An??. I. I860 47 3m J. E. E. SLOAN & CO, OF PENDLETON, Commercial Brokers. BUY AN I) SELL HILLS OF T11 M BANKS IN THE STATICS OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND GF.ORG IA, and other Southern States. Wanted ??niheilmioly, A .LOT OF THE HILLS OF TUE HANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CA lt() Ll NA, For which tho highoJt prieo will bo paid in CASU. j. BX, HVA?A fi <& <L'<&. June I?, 18(H) Uti ?oho?nls ca Bino Bi?go Railroad (\N and nftor Saturday, the indi instant, tho .y Tititns <.:> >hi; !' ?Ll Will run every d y, Sundays excepted j ounuectiug with tho Grech ville am! Columbio Railroad ut Anderson : Ur THAIN.-Lnavo Anderson 0.2? o'clock p. m.: '.eave Pon db lon ? ?iO |>. in. DOWN THAIN'. - Leave Walhalla, I o'clock, n. m. : h ?ve Pendleton, <I0 a. in. Ul' Ta A i.v.-Arri ve ai Pendleton, 0.20 p.m.; arrive a? Walhalla, ll u'cluck, p. in. DOWN TKAIN. -Arrive nt Anderson, 0.10 a. m. Wailing one hour after usual lime for arrival of tho C. und C? Irnin, W. Jt. I). 0 Al LL A HD, Sup't. July 15. lP(.q 4? tf Change of S ohed alo OD Greenville and Columbia Railroad. kN and nficr Wednesday, the I2th inst., thc Passenger trains will run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting willi Night Traill on South Carolina and Charlotte and South Carol inn Railroads, as follows : Leave Columbia, 7 00 n in Leave Alston, S fly a in Leave. Newberry, 10 ."."> a m Arrive at Abbeville, ,'{ ?,0 p m Arrive at Anderson, 6 I ? p m Arrive nt GreouvUlo, 0 00 p m Leave Oreen ville 0 tit) a m Leave Anderson, 0 .!"> a m Leave Abbeville, 8 4f> tl ll) Leave Newberry? 1 25 p m Lenvo Alston, .1 00 p 111 Arrive at Columbia, 6 00 p lu JAM ICS O. MKRKDITII, General lui perin tendent. Jan, 24; 1800 _J8 _. tf A. FISCIIE2SER, ID E.A. Iii IS IR, I KT WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY ...... WALHALLA, S. C., li publio that ho luis "just?Mu f.?on.lq and (ho of WATTC'EIIKSiiiul .IKWKM**', which ho is onablcd to sell on tho cheapest lorin?, having bcon selected with great caro by himself. !R,0p airing Dono donc nt short notico, in tho boat manner aud at tho lowest living rates, jepgy Olvo mo a oall.. Oclobor 28, 1808 4 tf EQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE? tl.'om^niay ul' Virginia* I^QUAhlTV Ll FE 1N\SLHIAN0E fiOM-. li PAN Y OF VIRGINIA. LU3ASON WHY EVERY ONE SHOULD* INSU li E 1N T11 W ICQ I ! A LIT Y LIV IO INSURACE COM PAN Y OP VIRGINIA. 1st. lt is moro Liberal to tho Insurers than atty other company, and will eventually become' purely mutual anti belong to tho Insurers. 2,1.' ll circu?alos its money amongst its pa trons, who uro thc i tsnrcrs. Consequently they are continually getting tho bondit of tho rapid ncuuuiulntions of tho.Company, tho money be ing invested by thc Board of Directors amongst the insurers. Therefore the insurers are build ing up un institution peculiarly their own, and conducted for thoir benefit. 3d. Tho loans of this Company are ns liberal I as other companies, who declaro dividendsat I the end of the second, third and fourth years, but this Company a* tho end of thollrstuttd ovcry year. Thereby thoinsurer saves sovcral years' illtoroit on his loans by insuring in this Company, and ho never looses his money if ho pays up for one whole, year, whereas, in other companies, he has to remain an insurer for several years, or ho looses all tho money bo bas paid. DAVID H. CLARK, President TliOS. ll. WYNNE, Vice President. .1011N Q. WINN, Secretary. 0 ti N . S A M ES ll. LA N l-l, Aofoary. DU F. H. WATKINS } r . . , . DU. II. W. DAVIS, J Modiool Adviser* JUDCE J. A. M EUE DIT ll, Counsellor. DI HECTORS: .). D. WINSTON, Treasurer and Secreta ry ll. F. A P. Hf IL j ' WM. J. JOHNSON, of JohnsouV Hunt,, j Wholesale Ci moors. I SVM. ll. LOW ICRS, of Winston & Powers, j AV holestdo ( < roeers. ] A LIIERT (Ht ?WAY, Treasurer Buck ingham Slate (!ompany. .). V. GIBSON, Superintendent Adama' Express Compaiiy CM ARL ICS V*. Md lt li LS, Morris <fc Co's Sugar Uelinery. (1 A. PEPLE, Superintendent Mandles ler Colton /.iii!.-. JOHN I!. TYLKK, John H. & John Tyler, dew,'.rf.?. MOSES MILLHISElt, Wholesale Dry 11 cods. THOMAS S. ll ALDWIN, Clothing. JOHN M. GODD??, Cashier Planters' Pan!;. .]. ll. DOWELL, Superintendent Westum Union Teh'irraph Company. A fi. IDHlEttTSON, battle Broker, ti. 1. HKIIHING, Wholesale Grocer. R. L. BROWN, of Drown, Junes & Co., j Wiiolesalu ( i rocera. A. DOD EIC EU Druggist, j S. M. DOSEN HA UM, of S. & M. Roscn baum, Dry Goods. % 1 COr.. ItOIPT A. THOMPSON' notillos Inn friends Ci -t ho hi ?.? taken tie? Agency for thia I Di.-lriet villi .' o Kipiality Life Insurance Com ! puny, an ! would be pleased to wait on h'm j ft ?ends and tl;.: publie, Ila would bo glad to i employ sonic hight ur toil fiolieilors as ea rivas I sers. v.:\i] v. ii! nmkn it In their interest lo work foi* tho 'I'uualliv." Ho respectfully calls nt I toutiori io tho advertisement above. j ?JQUA/./TY LIFE JNSUNANO? CO. ; Examino i: < I'amphlots before you i ns uro, it. is tn y.nir intorosl to .'..> so. Principal Oilico I HM.") Main-s'.i et. Iviuhmond, Va. AGENTS WANTED K'\ FRY IV HF I i AV ! J. H. 03TEND0Db\ (?orinan Agent. I DIL JAMES M. SLOAN, Medica! ExuTr I t.*>H" I he Company is permitted to refer to ; i ,'. IV. C. ERITH; Maj. -;. fl. WII?TNER, WU.. ' J \'r\ ri.i t-, and J. \V. Sr ni m. IN?, Hsnrs. i Cru J. I BOC*. 52 ly PLMf?flQHBlffEBS Tills wonderful voge-* table restorative is the she?i.ai?ehor of tho feeble and debilitated. As a Ionic and cordial for thc aged and languid it has no equal among stomach ics. As a remedy for tho nervous weakness to which worn o? aro espec ially subject, it is superseding every others stimulant. In air climates, tropical, tem perate or frigid, it acts as a specific in every species ol' disorder which undermines tho bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. Wherever it is intro duced it becomes a standard article-a me dicinal staple. It is to-day tlie best and purest tonic, and tho most popular medicine in the civilized world---bo sure and got Druggists, Grocers and Country Stores. JOB PfeltyT-IN?) ?HCATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE On thc most Reasonable Terms.