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jP o ns n? IO AL > Saturday ?lgkt. Chafed and worn with worldly oaro, Qweot?y, Lord, ray hoart prepar? { * Bid this Inward tempest cease ; Jesus, oome and whisper poaoo I Hush the whirlwind of my wi? : With Thysolf my spirit fill ; End in oolra this busy week, Let tho Sabbath gently brook. fiovor, tord, llioso earthly ties Fain my soul to Thoo would riso ; Disentangle mo from time Lift me to a purer olimo ; Lot me oast away my load Let me now draw nigh to Qod ; Gently, loving Jesus, spook Ead in oahu this busy week. Draw the ourtatn of repose, Whiles my woary eyo-lids closo ; Steal my spirit while I rest Qlve mo droomings pure and blest ; Raise me with a ohoerful heart Holy Oho8t thyself impart : Then tho Sabbath day will bo Heaven brought down to earth und mo. War Notes. A dispatoh from Berlin, August 28, says the disposition of the different Golman annies is as follows : These sro 18 corps d'armeo containing 40,000 moo oaoh.. The First army, undor Steinmetz, has tbe First, Sevonth, and Eighth Corps st Metz; tho Second army undor Priuoe Frederick Chorlos, the Second, Third, Nigth, and Tenth Corps at Metz; the Third army under tho Prussian Crown Prinoo, tho tho Fifth, Sixth, and Elovonth Corps, and two Bavarian corps, marohing on Paris ; tho Fourth army undor tho Crown Princo of Saxony has the Fourth and Twelfth Corps, and the Saxon and Prussian Guards ; tho Fifth Army, under Gen.* Werder, has the Wirtemburg and Baden Divisions, and is on . gaged in the siego of Strasburg; tho Sixth Army undor the Grand Duko of Meoklenburg Sohwcrin ison tho Rhine; and the Seventh Army, undor Gens, von Cansteiu aud Loowcu feld is at Berlin, Three of these armies arc in reserve. The special oorrospondent of the Now Trib uno at McMahon's headquarters sends advices from Rethol, doted 25 inst., as follows : We left Rheims on Wednesday at 5 in thc afternoon, and arrived at Bethel at 8 o'clock this (Thursday) morning. Tho troops had proceeded us. Tho town and surrounding country ?re ono great camp. Ail McMahon's army is here-tho First, Fifth, Sevonth, and Twelfth Corps, and thooavolry of Canrobort's Sixth Corps. Tho Emperor and Brinco Im perial aro here. We shall move on Friday to Moiercs. This afternoon tho troops oro already started. By 2 o'olock ou Friday morning the whole army will be gone. Tho movement is rapid toan extreme; but tho troops are fresh and in good spirits. On the 28th the train of American ambo lances, under thc direction of Dr. Morior Sims, left Pori! for Motz Dr. Pratt and many other members of tho United Stato Sani tary Commission accompanied tho train in uniform. Tho daughters of Dr. Sims mareil, ed at tho bead of tho procession bearing thc banners of France and the United States. A great sonsation was oreatcd among thc spec tators as the train moved through thc streets, Crowds cheorod and gave liberally to those col looting money for tho wounded. This ambu lance servioo will bo str'otly impartial ia,its ministrations, treating French and Prussian ?rounded alike. One of tho Paris journals on Saturday ovoning hod a remarkable editorial, of which the following is aa extract : "Next to thc news of the near approach of tho Prussians to tho walls of Par's, that whioh most occu pies the public altogether is tho possibility of aa open rupture between the Government Hud Goa. Ti'ochu. It is reported that thc Empress has demanded the dismissal of Gem Troohu from his position as Governor ol Paris, but we can affirm nothing positivo. Il is nevertheless truo that a person lins beer permitted to express carelessly thc opinion that Troohu, in the presence ol t ho Empress, had boen asked to retire." A late oopy of tho Journal of Na?oy says : "That which wounds us moro than all oise ls the condition of our unfortunate farmers, dwellers in our country. Our tears flow at the sight of long Hoes of wagons ladon with oats, bay, and provisions of ovory kind, to be given over to tho Prussian army. The fine horses which wero to prepare tho earth for the seed of tho future harvest have been har nessed to the Prussian cannon. Since every thing is soattorod and destroyed on tho da] after tho harvest it equally follows that a ro markablo barrenness of tho oountry must ou sue; The difficulties of an ontiro year an crowded into ono moment. Tho ruin is com pleto and unspoakahlo. Long years will b nooeasory to repair tho damages of these fev days of invasion." ?gr A papor gives tho following reply t a correspondent : "Thero's no statod rule for writing lovo lol * ter?. You should writo on fooisoap papei and b?ar ou as soft os you can, using suo words of burning lovo that they will sizzle o tho point of a pen. ' It is also advisoblo t sling in a bunk of pathos occasionally, suo at 'Dearest Augustus, I lovo you with a lov larger than aa elephant's ; I think of yo avery dayyand by-artdby, wbon tho days gro longer, shall think of you twico a day/ It also welt to put an ink drop in tho corm with the observation, 'Darling, I kiss th '?JUT A lady need not bo particularly prii b'eoause ?tie is a rose Tboifo arc otbor ros< tba* p?tm lfo??~ From the Fdyejteld Advertiser. POUTER SPRINGS, Lumkin Co., Ca. EDITOR ADVERTISER : Dear Sir.-I tlii ti lc [ huvo accidentally stumbled upon, that, foe which I have long been hunting, viz : A medicino, or medical appliance, that might euro, or allovato tho ills, in tho way of dis ensos, whether real or imaginary, with whioh I am afflicted. And us I havo many friends in Edgeficld, (aud so havo you,) diseased be yond tho power of Drugs and Dootors to cure, I hope you will publish tho statement I maleo bolow, whioh I assert to bo truo of many of tho parties, having soon thom aud heard their own statements by themselves, and these stntomonts corroborated by witnesses whoso testimony cannot bo doubted. I shall lot thom speak for themselves, iu most cases. Mr. Wm. Tate, Baptist minister, says : I was taken about niuo year;.' ngv> with aouto Rheumatism-symptoms, sudden und aouto pain iu tho back of tho neck, produoing insensibility iu u short time, followed socn af ter, by the same sort of pain in enoh ankle and wrist successively, und dually iu almost all tho joints of tho body. I wus relieved in the usual way, by Misters &o., by tho aid of a Physician, but was not ourcd, all tho joints boiug left in a inore or less stiffenod state, with the hoad drawn back and to tho left sido. Tho hands woro turned ucarly up sido down -tho feet twisted in opposite directions could ouly walk by uso of orutohes, and was unable to do any kind of work. I remained in this condition, with tcudous and muscles permanently contracted, for six yours. I com menced tho uso of those waters, both by drink ing and bathing, about thc 1st of.June 18G9, and was permanently cured in six weeks. Mr. Tato is now Fifty-niuo years old. Mr. Tate's wife also was ourcd by thc usc of tho waters, after being au invalid foi thirty years. Her disease wa3 Indigestion accompanied by faiutiug lits and vertigo, similating Epilepsy. She has had no'spcl since sho commenced thc use of this water. Mr. Mulinnx, who had, it appears, Gone ral Dropsy, and an accumulation of fatty mat t r, arrived at the Spring iu August of las year, weighing upwards of four huudrot pounds, and was unablo to walk a step, with out thc assistance of two men. Ho romaine* about six wcoks, and returned homo cured he is now well, weighs less than twohundrei pounds, and can walk as well as he ever could Mr. Lcadford, who was affected with O/.cna considered incurable, with loss of genera health, so much so as to bo unablo to do on work whatever, was ourcd in about six weekf but is herc now with some sign of his malad returning, he having blown a scab from hi nose soiuo two weeks ago. lie is othcrwis in lino health. Mr. Fowler, of Dawsonvillo, Ga., bavin boen indisposed for something like ten year with Indigestion and diseased kidneys, spei a few weeks hore last summer, returned hon cured, and has felt no signs of disease sine lie is hero now for tho benefit of his wife health, being able himself to climb Ced: Mountian with thc greatest ease, and ro rocks down its sides for amusement, whil others, who accompany him, sit oxhnustci Mr. Fowler left for home, July 26th, li wife's health being much improved. Mr. MoKoy, from S. C., visited this plac this season, with an old indolcntsorc, uloeratic of tho leg. Ho bad not been able to wa without assistance in thrco years. Ile r maincd some five or six weeks, and retinue to hts home, sound and well. I havo selected tho a?ovo cases from mat others, uot because thc persons mentioned ni thc only ones benefited, or cured by thc: Springs (for I could add a hundred more ful as extraordinary,) but because I have cith seen tho persons myself, or have had testimoi enough to convince mc of their truth. These waters cure, or more or less rclicv tho following diseases, viss ! Rhcuniatisn Ozcna, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, in all its lorn: all forms of caronic Skin discaso, Old Ulcc of whatever naturo, or wherever situate all forms of diseased Kidneys, Clet Chronic Diarroba, &o., &c. And infac if wo aro to believe only thc onehalf \ aro told, they cure, or very greatly bencf every chronic disease with which man, woman, is, or may hereafter bc afilictcd. An educated and well informed Irishuu discovered theso Springs less than three yea ago. They aro in Lumpkin County, in fu view of tho Blue Ridge Mountains, 90 mil from Atlanta, 80 miles from Athens, 27 mil from Clark8villo, ll miles from Dahlonog 68 miles from Walhalla, S. C., and abo 100 miles froai Abbeville C. IT., S. C. Th arc full 70 miles from any Railroad. Th arc perfectly inaccessible by any other mo of travel than n wagon. And a pretty stro wagon it must bo ot that, to go over tin rooks and mountains. And what adds tot difficulties it is a very poor country, inh?bil by very poor people. Whoever comes bc must como prepared to camp out, and fi their own "grub." Thcro arosorao 15 or oabins however, which are almost all tho ti occupied. Ono man boro is keeping a vt rough boarding housoj tho best, however, oan do. About 70 invalids aro hero now. Yours, vory truly, G. M. YARBOROUGH .-. ?W It is roloted of n oertain distingu? ed citizen of Massachusetts j who is not n living, that after bis return from a sh European tour, ho was accustomed to rofot it moro frequently than good tasto would < t>to, and that on being asked to dclivc prayer in publjo, ho began ; "O Lord 1 Tl ^nowest when I was in Europo," otc ?S8P A flock of bees swarmed int church in Gloucester, Mass., last Sunday ring service, but retreated when tho sex (?hook tho contribution box at thorn. Vlie ?uty of Assessors. Ia a very few wooks tho County Assessors throughout tho State will commence, listing and assessing tho real and personal property; preparatory to the collection of taxes, Mr. Reube it Totnlinson, tho Stato Auditor, has rc contly issued a circular addressed to tho Assessors, and very cloarly sota forth tho du ties Qi tho Assessors ?S well ?3 the tux-payers. Wo subjoin tho following oxtruots for tho in formation of our readors t "lt cannot bc doubted that the Assessors, ns a body, neglected their duty in tho assess ment of Real Property for 18G8. Suoh neg Icet should not occur again. It is tho As sessor's duty to visit ond ;Cxamiuo caoh picco of Kcal Proporty within his District; to as certain noourntoly tho number of ncrcs of 1 land-properly classified-- aud the number of ^ buildings thereon. It is. Iiis duty to fix thu valuo of tho proporty, without any reference to tho vnluo placed upon it by its owner. lu doing this tho Assessor must dismiss from his mind entirely tho old system of valutations. If he believes a given piooo of land to bo worth ten or twenty dollars per aero, he must plaoo that valuo upon Vi, regardless of thc fact that it was formerly assessed, probably, at two or thrco dollars per aoro. It was also his duty toseouroan wjnaiassessmont of tho Real Properly of his District.* Ho must discard all por8oual or partisan considerations, in whatever guise they may present thomsclvcs. No discourtesy on tho part of tho owner of tho property should prejudice tho judgment of thc Assessor in tho slightest degree. Ho should also be oaroful to got tho name of thc ownerof tho property correotly,andalso careful ly avoid all disputes with""property owners res pecting thc value of their property. In cases where there is doubt ns to tho description and quantity of a piece of property, tho As scsssor may, under Section GI of thc Tax Act, call on thc owner or occupant thereof to furnish tho samo; and in cnac of his refusal or neglect to furnish the information re quired, the Assessor may employ a competent surveyor to perform the duty, and thc expense of such surveyor will b? added co thc value of tho property on tho "County Duplicate." Although, under the law, tho Assessor is in dependent of tho opinions of the tax payer, in fixing the value of tho Real Property, still hearty co-operation on the- part of ihc proper ty owners will do much toward scouting an equal and satisfactory assessment of tho prop erty of tho State. Tho chief complaint made of tho first assessment under thc present law, and in many instances justly made, was as to its inequality. If a property owner in any assessment District in the State, has reason to bclicvo that certain property in his neighbor hood is being assessed unequally, as compared with his own or that of others, it is his right and his duty to cull the attention of thc As sessor to it, and to insist upon a proper assess ment of the property in question. If thc property owners will thus assist the Assessors in their work, a fair and equal assessment may bc secured, and thc State Hoard of Equalization will not only ho relieved from thc performance of a disagreeable duty, but the complaint and dissatisfaction consequent upon its enforced action will bo avoided. All property must be assessed in thc name of tho person owning or controlling it on thc 1st day of September, 1870." PARIS VS. RICHMOND.-Thc Cincinnati En</utvcr romarks : Tho loss of a battle in which but a single wing of an immense army was engaged, say 40,000 out of 250,000 mon, two hundred miles off, has thrown Paris, a city of two mil lions of souls, into apparent consternation. An easy promenade there by the Prussians in the course of a few weeks is anticipated hy m my journals in this country and in Great Britain. If such an event is realized it will Strongly contrast tho American with thu Frcnoh style of fighting. In 18GI tho United States called out as largo au anny to conquer tho South, which did not exceed six million of white peoplo, as the Prussians have to I jvorthrow tho Einpiro of Franco, with its forty millions of people. Tho objective point was Richmond, tho Southoru capital. It was but ono hundred and twenty milos from Washington. Hardly any regular fortifications existed until thc oonfines of Richmond woro approached. Yet, with over ono million men io arms, wo failed to oipturo Richmond for four long years. Anny after anny was launch od against it, oommandod by our ablest offieors. They woro repeatedly bonton and turned back. Suoh was tho way in whioh tho Amorioan oitizens in tho South, who were opposod to tho government, oontendod for their capital Cnliko Paris, it did not havo in its own pop ulation mon sullioiont to combat an army of hundreds of thousands. Rut tho Southern people woro desperately in ournest, and fought in that spirit. If Puris is taken in a short timo it will bo booauso tho Frouoh nation arc not united, and will not rally in behalf of tho govonment. They havo i*esouroos enough to keep all Europe at bay for years, if fchoy wore united among themselves. gST When things go wrong, as they some times will, work and wait in cheerful patience till thoy go bottor. Study and practico tho philosophy whioh converts trials into blessings, adversities into joys. Whstovor turns up in your individual history in the outside world, rcoollcot that you havo no right to be unhap py, and dotormino, with tho blessing of Providonoo, you will no t bo. )86k. " Who tempted Evo ?" nskod a San. day school tenoher of a young soholar. Tho little fellow, ofter a fow moraonts thought, with nn air of confldonco, exclaimed : "It's tho. ?loman who lives in U-^ll} I'vo for gotten his name. A Veritable ?boat ?tory. Many of our roudors rctnombor tho during exploits of Joroiue Clark, alias Suo Muncty, tho notorious guerrilla aud robbor during tho war, aud his subsequent execution in this city by tho inilitury authorities. Tho story of his lifo and crimes havo been rovived in a very singular manner. For sumo weeks past tho people living near Eighteenth and Broad way, tho place of his execution, have been startled by strange sights nod sounds. Tho ghost of Suo Mundy has been seen flitting across tho com mons, in tho vicinity of the fatal tree, at all hours of tho night. Some times alone, with his hands piuioncd behind him, and thc fatal cap drawn over his eyes; again, dangling in tho air with u ropo around his neck, struggling as if in thc agonies of death. At other times ho was accompanied by the girl who so fondly lind truly loved him, all steeped in crime as ho was, and to whom he wrote so affectionately with his niau I holed hands a few hours before his death. Many of thc people were skeptioul ott thc sub joot, and attempted to solve tho mystery. ? Tho strange couple were soon by hundreds of people, but always when olosely approached mysteriously disappeared-vanished into thin air. Every attempt to solve tho mystery only tended to deepen it, and many of tho people of the vicinity finally believed that the objects that they s;;w were Sue Mundy and his phantom bride. The phosts pot to bo a veal terror, and tho nervous maidens ni.d children were afraid to venturo out oftt? dark. Tho ghosts finally got to bo such an annoyance that thc police were appealed to, and on Sunday night last Lieutenant John Shelly was informed that the ghosts were in full view. Ile went to the spot sure enough, and saw the tall form of a niau, with a female all dressed io white hanging on bis ann, walk slowly in thc direction of tho fatal tree and finally take a scat, lie went up to them rapidly, when thc female in white suddenly disappeared, or at least seemed todo so. T!io Lieutenant hastened on and seized hold of tho man, and the ghost story was at an end. The man was real flesh and blood, and thc fe malo in white had not disappeared. Shu had only thrown n long black cloak over her white I dress, thus concealing her from view, except upon n close inspection. They were a couple of lovers, who, for lack of n better place, had chosen the fatal tree as a trysting place, not knowing its history. As there is no law pro hibiting courting, thc lieutenant released them and explained thc matter to the terrified people WHEN DII>- YOU SUAVE?-In ono of thc towns of Arkansas, a mau had been drinking until a late hour at night. When he started for homo honest folks wore in bert, and tho houses were ail shut and dark. The liquor lie had taken as too much for bim and he did not know where to KO. Ile at last stag gered into ah empty wagon shod and fell upon the grouud. For a long lime he lay in the unsciousncss of a drunken sleep, and would have frozen (for thc snow on the ground showed tho night to bc very cold) had not others less insensible than himself been around him. This shed was a favorite ren dezvous of the hogs : they rushed out when tho new comer arrived, but soon returned to their bed. in thc greatest, kindness, and with tito truest hospitality, they gave (lo ir biped companion tho middle of thc bed. some lying eilhor fade of him, and Others on swering tho place of a quilt. Their warmth prevented him from being injured by tho ex posure. Towards morning he awoke. Find ing himself comfortable and in blissful igno rance of his whereabouts, he supposed him. self enjoying thc accommodation of a tavern, in company with other gentlemen. Ile reached out his hand and, catching hold of the bristles of a hog, exclaimed : "WHY, MiSTBtt, WHEN DID You SHAVE LAST?" W>?U A shewd business man says bc never sn Ile rod pecuniarily by his enemies, but his friends has often occasioned him repeated losses. Tho reason is plain; he trusted his friends but not his enemies. S. ll. RUSSELL, Wai rSt casa?4rr anti Jeweller, WALHALLA, S. C., REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS ANO JEW ELRY ; also, repairing Pistols. Music Rosen, Sewing Machines, &o., &c. Hiving had long oxporlenoo, besides Bcrving three ami a half years as an apprentice, I feel safe to warrant all work done nt my hands. Prices moderate and lower than you ever knew or heard of. Give mc a trial and I promise satisfaction. AW If oom two doors Hast- of Riemann's Hotel. April 1870 28 G. G. SIMMONS, SURGEON DENTIST AND ARTIST, I) BSPEOTFULLY tenders his services, in \> either capacity, to tho oitizons of Piekcns Court House and surrounding country. All poi sons needing work, in either linc, will please call and examino my specimens. Oflieo and Gallery over tho storo of Mossrs. McFull So Thornley. July 16, 1870 30 BOOOTORE. ARRANGEMENTS aro made lo sconronny Rook wmtcd. Also, Rooks Catechisms. &o., for : Sabbath Sol < 's, School Looks, Ron?, Ink. Paper, J &J., &6,, always on hand. Tho Depository for tho Ooono? Oiblo Society is also at thu Houk Store. Noxt door to tho Post Office j April 1, 1870 24 ly (IO TO WALLER WATSON So CO.'S, J? "Look on tho other sido of the picturo," ? and square your accounts with thom, I Hay G, I?70 30 Charleston Advertisements. ? ??' .. .. Cf.- ? CURES DYSPEPSIA* INDIGESTION *?Y>Tw SOLD EVERYWHERE, .wfl a WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS For Sale i? Walhalla by W; J. i; J. E. NEV ILLE, DR. A. E. NGUMAN, and Dealers gene rally. &tif" Ry a recent decision of (he Commissioner ol' lnleriml Revenue, any person cnn sell llicsc Bitters without ii retail liquor dealer's licence. April 2'.), 1870 28 ly P. P. TOALE, ;. ?..??\./^IKV.M ? Largest and Most com piolo "] I Manufactory of Doors, Sashes. | 1 minds. Mouldings, &o., in tho ( ' u9a [ Southern States, ftSsf* Pr'mttd Price List Defies Competition. "V?fl l?Sr SEND FOR ONE. "iSj fiQy- Sont Free on Appplioution April 22, 1870 27 ly ST HF FF. XS, W^. 4 Ell & DUCKER, 08 EAST 1>AY and 3D and 32 VKXDUK HANOI:, C fia ar lest ou, s. c., "Wholesale Grocers ?c Provision Dealers, Auction & Commission Morchnjils, ANO DI.AI.mts IN A KI. UINOS or Wines, Liquors, ffegurs and Tobacco. C?y* Speolnl nttcntion will bo given to Hie Bale of Country Produce. (Jf?o<ls not in our stock will bo purchased on commission anil selected with care. Dircol all letters lo us-Key liox 88. KRKKKKN'OKS -Jacob Sohrodor, Messrs. Neville, Col. Wm. C. Keith. Nov. 80, 1809 8 ly Wm. Shepherd & Co., No. 24 I IA y NJ: STIIKKT, C HA ll L E & T O JV, S. C., DH ALE tl 3 IN COOKING STOVES, RANGES & HEATING STOVES. p ?J" Pictures of Stoves, with prices and description, will bc sent upon implication, dune, 20, 1870 37 ly GIlEArjTF??R~ South Carolin a INSTITUTE Novembor lot, 1370, CHARLESTON, SO. CA. t??>" Most liberal Premiums offered in every department of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Premium List published tn Pamphlet Form. July I, 1S70 37 Oin SEMEN & PIEPER, Wholesale and Iloi-iJ orrooers, 0.?0 ?t > Co?', of Spring, > o?arleston, S. O. ALSO DKALF.RS IN COUNTRY PI??DUCE OF ALL KINDS. Orders from thc Country Promptly Attended to. W. SKMKEN. P. W. PIEPKIti August 17, 1870 44 ly MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Two Dollars per Annum. 64 PAGES RE^DING""MATTER, 30 PAGES^ ADVERTISEMENTS, WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, X>. WYATT AIKEN, ClIAMJLKMTOTf, SJ. C. <? ROC 13 Bl 113$ ! AFULL lil NE OF GHOOEIUES, such as Sugar. CotToo, Molasses, ?to., at WALLER, WATSON & CO.'S. Cl ot h ? ass ""<l Bia**?. ? A COMPLETE STO0K at I A. WALLEH, WATSON & CO.'S, Columbia Advertisements. M. GOLDSMITH, rTluND GOLDSMITH & KIND, F O li W I> Il It S & M A CJ II 1 IV I STN MHENIX J HON WOlt KS, COLUMBIA, S. C. MANUFACTUI?SKS OF Steam Kngincsof nil alzos, llor.se Powers. Circular ami Millay Saw Mills?, Flour Mills, Grist, Sugar cane and Citler Mills, Ornamental Houso ond Store Pi onls. Haltings for GriiYO-yards, Verndahs, elo. ; Agricultural Implements, Brass and Iron Castings of all kinds made to order on short no tice, nod on tito most reasonable terms. Also,, solo Manufacturers bf Otc Brooks Revolving Cot ton Press, for South and Nor!li Carolina. Nov. ?0, 1801) 8 ly E. ll. STOKE'S, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY AND I*n?cr Killing: IMnblisInnent, Opposite tho Phoenix and Gleaner Publishing: [(OU 80, MAIN STREUT, COLUMBIA, S. C. I)LANK BOOKS of all kinds, such na Sher j ifl''s. Clerks', Judge of Probate, County Commissioners, eto.. made to order and ruled to any pattern, of tho HEST PATER AND MATERI ALS, with or without printed headings; also, paged or indexed, os rcquirod. Special nttontion given to tho binding of Music, Periodicals, Law Books, and all otbnr^ work. May 18, 1809 32 tf av. JACKSON, DEALER IN SUPLIS AN?D DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. M AI rv .STREET, Columbia, S. C., MY MOTTO : Quick sales and small profits, and will not I? undersold by niiy house in thc City. .June -I'l, 18G?J 38 tf ALEX- Y. LEE, h n ? (HI o T ? o f " Civil and Hydraulic Enginoor, Kosidcnoo: SUMTER STREET, Between Laurol and 131andingr COLUMBIA, S. C. Hc).f. 18, lSlin di) lt Miscellaneous Advertisements. PLANTATION BITTERS Tliis wonderful vege table restorative is tho sheet-anchor of tho feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid it has no equal among 'stomach ics. As a remedy for thc nervous weakness to which women arc espec ially subj oct, it is. superseding every other stimulant. In aij climates, tropical, tem perate or frigid, it acts as a specific in every species of disorder which undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. Wherever it is introy duced it becomes/** standard article-a fom dicinal staple. Itisf-fay thc best and purest tonic, and tho most popular medicine in tho civilized world-bo sil-* "?<l got fji? milo. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Country Stores. GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company, OF 3STE1W YOBK 251, nROADWAY. ORGANIZED IN 18?0 All Policies Non-Forfoitnblo. Half Loftil taken. No Notes vcquirocf. Last Cash Dividond, (fifty) 50 por cont ST AT li MENT; Policies in force, - - $25,000.000 ' Assois, - - . 1,500,000 Annual Income, - - 800,000 Lossos Paid, - - . 6U0.000 OFFICE US : W. tl. PRCKHAM, President. WM. T. IIOOKKR, Yiec-Prcsidonb.. Jj, Mo ADA ll, Sccrotary and Actuary. ?. A. FUDJCKAR, Suporintondcnt. All Policydioldors have a full Bharo of the gains. Dividends payable aftorthoend of each year. Dividends till now (fifty) 50 por cont and over it. ILdf Loans aro allowed without obligations. GEOHOE KEIM, Gonoral Agont for the Southern States. DR. W. WAHNE, Examining Phyaioinn. DH. A. E. NORMAN, if. ll. OSTENDORFF, Agents for Walhalla and tho neighborhood. WALHALLA. S. C., Oct. 20, 1850 2-Iv rrClE LADIES will find A nice assortment of JL Prints, Dross Goods, Whito Goods, Gloves, Hosiery. Uni?, Trimmings, and many other Ar ticles, which will ho sold low for TllK CA SIL at WALLER, WATSON * ca's.