The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, May 08, 1869, Image 6
TSE ORANGEBURG NEWS
UBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG, S. C.
Every SRtur?ay Morning.
: -:o:
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?:o:?
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*mr~ Terms Cash in Advance. "?a
POETRY.
ar-TTr- r\-j ;j?r
fFrom the Horry News.]
Pay tour JJill.
BY 1). K. UKXNKTT.
As I passed by my grocer,
I heard him kindly say:
"Your most obedient servant
Your bill is due to-day."
My tailor very quiet,
A good man in his way,
Quite softly intimated,
"Your bill is due to-dry."
My huthcher rough and blood-stained,
Arrests me with "I say,
Could you call round and settle ?
Your bill is duo to-day."
The printer too is urgent,
The "Devil" is to pay ;
A pressing note informs me,
"Your bill is due to-day."
Our guardians of charity,
Who for us watch and pray:
Have made a new assessment
And that is due to-day.
Remorseless JEculapitts
Has, too a word ?o say,
And hopes it is com eniont
To pay your bill to-day.
An avaricious land dord
Has sent a man this way
Who will not hear a promise,
But wants the rent to-day.
Get out! you teazijtg tyrant,
Antnr " e"t\ play,
And cease to press the needy
With "pay your bill to-day."
Hear now my resolution
I'll make no bills to pay
And then I'll not be troubled ?
With "pay your bill to-day."
llow a Parson Gor ExopTKD.?A
few days since, near the city of N-,
in Connecticut, lived and preached old
Parson P-, who .was excitable nnd
near-sighted. Ono day he bad boon in
'tho city Avith bis horse, and among his
purchases was a barrel of Hour, the bead
of which, was partially out.
On tho way homo, the old man was
OA'crtakcn and passed by a fast young
man, driving a la&t horse, and putting
on mueh airs. Now, the paffiOD ? horse
was usually a quiet, steady-going animal
enough, but he couldn't stand that sort
ofthing, so lie started alter him on the
fast order in good earnest.
The jolting of tho wagon at length
jarred the head completely off the barrel,
and tho strong wiud that, was blowing
directly after tho parson, blew tho flour
all over him and the horse. At last the
fast young man was left, nnd*the village
reached, but the speed of his ho;so was
not checked.
In driving through a street to reach
his home, he came in contact with one
of his deacon , who was naturally
surprised to see his minister driving tit
such a pace, and signaled to him to stop.
'?Why, Parson P-,"said he, "you
soem greatly excited."
"Excited !" yelled the old man?"ex
cited ! Who wouldn't be excited to see
a snow-storm io July '{ Get up, Dub
bin."
Tub Wiikat Crop?-Notwithstand
ing tho great severity of the winter in
tho West, the wheat crop never was
known to be in a more ptomising condi
tion. Tho groat depth of tliu snow pre
vented wiutcr-killing, and itsgradual re
moval by rains and moderate thaw saved
tho wheat from being heaved up out of
the soil. It is .quite forward, oven al
though the season in other respects is
at at least, three weeks later than usual;
and tho present pro poet that?barring
cut-worms, weevils, smut and other mis
/ohanccs which may bo in tho future?
gamblers included?tho Westert? wheat
crop of 1869 will hi a very liberal ono;
and with moro extended facilities for
marketing tho Western, growers aud
Eastern consumers would equally profit.
This is indeed glad tidings?there will
of bread-stuffs.
er said to himsolf, 'I am
pbavpen a number of
s >|f out iu -.V-i. it.*
Thb Follies of a NiauT.-^eM
tcrduy I felt} a little bad, and niarjc fo%
I went and took a small drink ; and that
not improving my feelings. I took an
other and another, nud ft u ally I got a
little tight. In tho evening^ I wcuiJat-,
to the country with tt friend, and think
ing I would Cijol off, I took several more
drinks when I got there, don't you ob-'
servo; yet, strange to say, tho more I
drank tho tighter I got until .tfnjrk.you,
I was totally unconscious when 1 went
to bed. Buring tho bight I woke up,
aud I could not imagine where tho mis
chief I was. Tho room was as dark as
Egypt. I hoard a clock striko two ia
soiuq part of the houso mark you. I be
came very anxious to learn my where?1
abouts, don't you observe, und for that
purpose aroBo from'my bed, and, aftor
Btumbling about o.ver a dozeu ehaire, I
enmo to a table. Now'marx you^T Re
flected that the gcuoAlity of apartment*
arc a perfect oblong square, and deduced
from this, that, by feeling along tho
table until I came to u comer, I could
got off at- right angles, and Teach a Cof-'
nor of; the room, aud by that guide by
the wall to a door or wiudow, don't you
observe. Following out this idea, I be
gan carefully to feel along the edge of
the aforesaid table, ami finally, guiuing
confidence, I went a little faster: the
idea struck mo that it was a eonl'ouudod
ly loug table, that I could uut get to a
corner ; yet I persevered. Fiually, day
broke, aud when sufficient light penetra
ted the apartmcut, I saw that I hud beon
following a round table all night, lookiug
for a corner."
The Spy and the Exile.?Anthony
Thourct was exiled iu Belgium after the
coup <Vctat. Ono gloomy November
moruing, whilst pacing tho pier at Os
tend, Thourot fell in with a nice-looking
young man, very thinly clad, und who
seemed half-starved. He got iuto con
versation with him, took his word for
granted that he, too, was a French exile,
just arrived by the London boat, with
out a penny in Iiis pocket. Anthony
Thourct was a maniac in politics, but
personally was a burly, good humored,
large-hearted, Rubeliusm sort of fellow.
He took pity on the poor fellow, took a
room for him at his hotel, aud got up a
little subscription among tho roiugecs
to enable him to Hvo. In exchange for
this kindness the protege acted as secre
tary lor the little baud of refugees.?
Presently! he sickened and died. Thou
rct had him buried, and went the length
of ni-ki.ig a speech over his grave. On
going back to the hotel, the very small
vnlise of the dead man was brought into
his mom. Thourot opened it, to sec if
tho disease had any friends to be com
municated with, and then discovered
that he was n spy specially delegated to
watch hint.
Gheengages.?Weigh a pound of
BUgar to a pound of fruit; the largest
when they begin to get soft are the best;
split them, and take out the kernels and
stew them iu part of the sugar, take uut
the kernels from the shell? and blanch
thom ; the next day strain off the syrup
and boil it with the remaining sugar
about ten minutes; skim it and add the
fruit and kernels, skitu it uutil clear,
then put it in'.o small pots with syrtlp
rujd kens els,
To Preserve Purple Plums.?
.Make a syrup of clean brown sugar;
clarify it; when perfectly clear aud
boiling hot, pour it over the plums, hav
ing picked out all unsound ones and
Stents j lot thom remain iu tho syrup
two days, then drain it off, inaLo it boil
ing hot; skim it, and pour it over again ;
let them remain another day or two,
then put thom iu a preserving-kettle
over tho fire, and simmer gently until
tho syrup is reduced, and thick or rich.
One pound of sugar for each pound of
plums.
? ?? ????.?>?. a.mwmi -
Apple Jelly.?Boil your apples in
water till tboy are tjuito to a mash ; then
put thom through a^flanncl bag to drip.
To every pint of the juice put tine pound
of sugar; boil till it jollies; season with
lomon juice and peel to your taste u little
before it is finished. This jolly is excel
lent, and of a beautiful color.
Madame Audouard tells this story of
Lamartine, and his visit to tho cedars of
Lebanon: "These cedars/' says Lamar
tine, "arc grand and impressive J thoy
tower above the centuries; they know
history better than history knows her
self: they astonish tho people of Leba
non.'' On reaching tho spot, Madame
Audouard saw what scorned a group bf
dwarfed and worn-out trees, of no beauty
or majesty whatever. Ilor guide asked
her if he should carve her uatne with
that of Lamnrtino. She asked if he
had accompanied the poet, on his visit to
the spot. "Accompanied him! no, for
be never canto hero. Ho sent mo to
oarvc bis numo, while be remained in
Boy rout, as ovexybody elso does."
Nut one-tenth of tboso who die nntl
leave proporty, in Indiana, leave a will.
Tho law makes for them bottcr wills
j than they would he- apt to i?ukc for
theinsi K es.
r??jJ$uanufueture of beet sugar was
_bjfeuilu a.8nmll.way at. Oshkosh, Wis.,
and proved so remunerative that an im
mediate enlargement of the works is con
to'nplatod.
Cincinnati has developed a- now "in
terest," that oi dog-packing. Deceased
specimens of the canine race are being
'preserved for domestic cousumptiou by
wholesale.
- ?'-Boi.u.?Nudior, the author, - called
upon La?tte, the banker, one morning,
und said, "You'll think me very bold,
?perhaps,-but I want to borrow three
thousand "francs." "Yes I do," replied
La litte; but you'll admit I'm bolder
than you, for I propose to lend them to
you."
; .CIov. Hoffman is cot alone in the uso
' o?'ahc veto. Governor Palmer, of Illi
nois, yetofj^ shout fifty of the 2,000 bills
passed by the Legislature, and sent buck
! about 150 more for amendment.
M. Du Chuillu thinks tho nation of |
dwarfs which he ran across in the Ashan
go country are the veritable Homeric pig
mies. They are from four to four aud a
half foot in height, and live in houses
niado of the branches of trees. They
nuitherpluut uorsow, aud subsist only by
trapping game and procuring food in the
woods.
An amateur violinist lately gave as
much latitude iu choice of tunes us the
proverbial Hobson used to give iu horses.
He remarked, as he rose with his bow,
"Well buys I can't play but one tune,
now which will you have?" Which
they all thought they would.
Miss Ciura Louisa Kellogg, ufier con
senting to sing in New York for tho bene
fit of the Cuba rcvolutionits, reconsidered
the matter, and refused, becauso the gen
tleman with whom she has contracted
her professional services had engaged
to briug her out at Havana next autumn
in which case any apparent mauifeststiou
of sympathy for tho insurgents here
would be likely to prejudice her popula
rity.
A clcryman taught an old man in his
parish how to read, and had found him
au apt pupil. After the lessons were
finished he had been unable to call at tho j
cottage for some time, and when he did j
he only found the wife at home. ''How's j
John?" said the clorgyman. "He's
canny, sir," said the wife. "How docs
he get on with his reading!" "Nicely, i
sir." "Alt! I suppose he'll read his
Hible very comfortably now?" "Bible,
sir ! bless you, he was out of the Bible
and into the newspapers long ago."
Tho late Chief Baron O'Grady, tried
two most notorious fellows at the Cat low
Assizes, for highway robbery. To the
astonishmont of the court, as well as of
the prisoucrs themselves, they were
found not guilty. As they were being
removed from the bar the judge, in that
manner so peculiarly his own, addressing
the jailor, said, "Mr. Murphy, you would
greatly cusQ my mind, if you will keep
these two respectable gcntlomou until
7 or half-past 7 o'clock; for I mean to
set out for Dublin at 5, aud I should like
to have at least two hours' star', of them."
Elections arc voty demoralizing. Dur
ing a hotly contested election at Shrews
bury, in the roign of George I., an old
halfway army officer, who was :? non-resi
dent burgess, was brought d?wu Prom
London nt tl?t expense ol Mr. Kynr.ston,
one or tho enu;U,,:,tp* nntl ?"?P?tably
entertained for a week by that goutlc
tuau's political supporters. On the fo'
lowing day ho recorded his vote for the
opposition canditl.itos. When asked why
he ueeeptcd the hospitalities of tho one
side and voted for the other, he jauntily
replied that, following the advice ol his
old general, the Duke of Mtirlborough,
be had "quartered himself on theooomy.'
INFORMS his Friends that lie has moved
to tho STORE under the FIREMEN'S
HALL, whore he will keep n select assort
ment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
I CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, PERFUMERY
ami other Fancy Articles. All of which he
<vi 11 warrant a represented, and will he sold
as low us in the City.
He is also prepared to repair Watches and
Clocks, and guarantee the same to perform
correctly for one year.
Jewelry neatly repaired,
upl 17 ly
Groceries, Fruit, &c.
Just received n mMD supply of
SUO.ARS, COFFEE,
BACON, FLOUR, &c.
Good MOLASSES at fin cts. per gallon.
COCONUTS, ORANGES, LEMONS, &n.
1 have also on hand
BOOKS AND STATION KRY
of all descriptions at low p ice*
apl 17?ly Russell Strcot.
A Great and Good Medicine.
Helnft<?U> Ouccu'ii. l>oligli <,
THE NEW THEORY OF HEALTH.
The Lifo of all
Health nf?l L
"losli is -Blood?The
o in Purity, of Flush
?Without l'jirity of Blood no
Flesh can bo free lYoiu
Disease.
HEINITSH'S QU KEN'S DELIGHT,
An Antedate to Disease.
The Groat American Alterative and
Blood Purifier.
IB the roost perfect'Vegetable Compound of
Alteratives and Tonics, uiukiug it tho
most effective, invigorating, rejuvenating and
blood-cleunsing Cordial known tb the world
For the Cure.of: all l/iote Diseases which may be
traced to a vitiated condition of the Blood.
Tho Theory is that Blood is the Life of all
Flesh, and if impure, the Life of all Disease.
Life and Health is only to be maintained by
the circulation of puro arterial blood;
It is obvious, therefore, to every reflecting
miud, that unless the blood Is pure, in supply
ing the waste tissues with material, it must
be the cause of innumerable ills nnd consti
tutional disorders, such as Scrofula, Rhuc
matisin, Hepatio Disorders, Inflammations,
Fevers, Liver Complaint,Consumption, King's
Kvil, Carbuncles, Boils, Itching Humor of
tho Skin, Erysipclus, Shin Diseases, Tetter,
Roughness of tho Skin, Dimples, Blotches,
Fain in the Bones, old Ulcers, Syphilis und
Syphilitic Soros, Indigestion, Inflammation
of the Dladder and Kidneys, l'ains in the
Back, General Debility, and for all com
plaints arising from deficiency und poverty
of blood.
HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT is the
wonder of Modern Sciouce. No medicine
has attained such a World-wide reputation os
this justly colobrated Compound. Its extra
ordinary healing powers arc attested to by
thousiiuUs, nnd every mail is freighted with
letters bearing testimony to its excellent
character nnd worth in a medicine. Orders
aro coining in from all quarters, and all benr
unmistakable evidence of its great populari
ty
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.
"Mr. E. Ifeinitth?Dkar S:n : I have been
afflicted for many years with au eruption of
tho skin, of tho nature of Erysipelas, and
have tried a number of preparatious without
relief. My health, much impaired in conse
quence of this disease, e.nd having heard so
much about the virtues of your preparation
of "Queen's Delight," I wits induced to try
it. My expectations are more than realised;
I find it a complete success, i give this
testimouy freely, that others may be benctlt
ted. Yours respectfully, Mrs. II.I'."
Read this remarkable case of Liver Com
plaint, cured by one bottle of "Queen's Dc
light:"
"Mr. E. II. Ileinilfh?Dcab Sin: Mrs.
Rials was suffering with Liver Complaint and
pains in the side ami heart, nervousness,
could uot sloop, bad appetite and general
bad health. I procured one bottle of your
?Queen's Delight.' I regard her case as
cured. She is looking us well as she ever
did. Your 'Queen's Delight' hi a blessing to
the afflicted I give this certificate cheerful
ly. Yours respectfully, J. D. RIALS.'*
Genend prostration cured by the "Queen's
Delight :"
"Sleesr*. Fishrr <y Ileinitsh?Gfxts : I have
no hesitation in saying that I regard 'Hein
itsh's-Queen's delight' n grout medicine. I
have been suffering with Weakness, Lan
guor, Wnnt of Activity,Fatigue of Limbs,
Drowsiness, Sleepiness, Nervousness und
General Prostration. I hnvo taken one bot
tle of the ?Queen's Delight,' and I um re
joiced to say that I ami new man and nm
about my business as vvellus uve'r.
"Yours truly, II. I. FAUNER."
'Dr. E. II. HkixITSU: I take great pleas
ure in testifying to the remarkable medicinal
powers of jour valuable medicine, the
?Queen's Delight." I have need three bottles
in my family, and 1 owe the restoration of
my wife's health entirely to its use. I am
now trying it for Asthma, on my daughter, a
child six years of age; will report the result
Your medicine is worth a place in every
household.
"Yours, &c. Ri v. A. K. DURHAM."
Be sure and ask for "HEINITSH'S
QUEEN'S DELIGH 1," an I see that his name
is on it.
Look out and avoid base imitations.
Prepared only by E. 11. Ii EIN ITS II, Phar
mttcist, nnd for sale everywhere.
FISHER & HEINJTSH. Druggists,
Wholesale Agents,
mar iC?9t Columbia, South Carolina.
FOR SALE BY
till. 35. ?: OHYfciiOS,
nuuucisT ami Ai'OTUEOAttY Oruuburg, **? C
A FAYING INVESTMENT
AND A LIFE INSTRANCE AT THE
SAME TIME,
rpHE EQUITABLE LU E ASSURANCE
X SOCIETY, New York, issued ail kinds or
Policies and pays back to.Policy Holders, all
the Piotits of the business.
PURELY MUTUAL.
Annual Dividends divided among Policy
Didders.
Five modes of applying I)'.\i lends.
1st. Permanent Increase of Policy
2d. Term Increase of Policy,
lid. Permanent Reduction of Premiums.
4th. Term Reduction of Premiums,
?tk, Limitation of number of Premiums
to bo paid. These privileges are grunted by
no other Company.
CASH ASSETS 7,000,000. and con
stantly increasing.
ANNUAL INCOME 1,000,000 which
also increases continually.
It has divided among*! ts Policy-holders
over $1,500,000 cash value. Parsons desir
ing to secure Policies apply to
N. AUSTIN BULL,
npl o?tf LoCul Agent.
K. T.. HALSEY,
LUMBER AND TIMBER
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Wharf, West End Montaguo-Strcot
CHARLESTON, S. C.
feb 'JO 8m
LENGNICK A SELL.
27 n.VYNK StBKBT,
CHARLESTON, S. C
Importers and .Jobbers in
FAKCY GOODS,
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS,
ALL QUALITIES AM> I'lt/CES, AMD
M IL LI N E It Y li 0 0 J) 8,
or kvkky unseat rrtON.
"1 f h' WOULD INVITE THE SPECIAL
|\ attention of Merehauts to our large
stock of TRIMMED 11 ATS, of all grades,
nnd full line of FANCY GOODS. Also, to
our stock of BONNET, HAT and BELT 11115
BONS, the largest in the City.
Ciias. A. Lr.Nu.mck. Bo. Emkkiok Srm..
mar 7 8msa8f
WIUHKLY I.AKi:LS
For Sulo at
I'UIS OFFICE.
At ?O et [???? hundred. War ?l
GLOVER & GLOVER,
ATTORNEYS
(OUANErLOHS AT I. AW,
ORANGEBURG C. IL, S. C.
Tuns. W. Glovku. Moutimku ?LOVEn.
jan 2 ly
H?TSONS & LEGARE,
AT TO UNK YS AND SOLICITOUS.
Will attend the Courts in Orungeburg,
Barnwcll and Beaufort, and the United Stutes
Court?.
OFFICE AT ORANGEBURG, S. C.
W. M. HuTSON. W. F. Hutson.
T. K. Lkoahe.
jan 28 c ly
IZLAR & DIBBLE,
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS,
ORANGE BUR S. C.
James F. I/.i.ak. Samuel Dibble.
fob 23 * ly
COl? A ItTXEUSlI IP
De TREVILLE & AMAKER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Orangeburg District.
W. .1. Dr TREVILLE, A. I'. AMAKER,
Orangeburg C. II. Lewibville, S. C.
feb 1 tf
FRED. FERSNER,
I> E XTIST.
Will be in Orangchui g every Thursday,
Friday and Suturduy.
Office in rear of DULL, SCOVILL & PIKE,
feb 20 tf
I. D. DURHAM, M. D.,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Office over the Store of Messrs. Dull, Sco
vill & Pike.
mar ti tf
DR. H. wrKENNERLYT
ORANOE1IIJK?,
HAVING REMOVED TO THIS PLACE.
Respect fully offers his Professional
bei vices to the Citizens and Vicinity.
Office on Russell .Street, opposite Bull,
Sco'vill & Pike's.
mar 13 2ni
DR. J. R. TOOMER,
O RANGEBURG, S. C.
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI
ZENS of Orutigeburg and Vicinity that he
has resumed the Practice <>f Medicine, and
ean be found at his llesideuoe on Russell
Street. jan 1C?ly
DIt. OLIVEEOS'
CELEBRATED CHILL
AM) FEVER CURE.
.\ i.so Du. OLIV EROS'
BILIOUS CATHARTIC OR
LIVER PILLS
may 2?ly
ORANGEBURG HOTEL
BY
W. It. TilEAOWELL.
??? THIS HOUSE HAS l>13EN NEWLY
aSi'iii fitted up, and is new open for the nc
^Slia>eomtnoilution of the public. Corner
Russell and Rroughton Streets.
may fl 0
13. W. ROBI
???'\ f Bmr$?
FASH IONA BIjJE TAILOR,
1 have the pleasure to annmir.ee to my nu
merous Customers and the Public generally,
thnt having removed to u Central Position,
handy ami convenient to all, I am now pre
pared Cut. l it and uiuke Up a GENTLE
MAN'S WARDROBE with Neatness and
Des] itch. Terms liberal and Work War?
ranted. Thankful for the Patronage of the
past, I respectfully, solicit its continuance.
Next door |o Messrs. Bull, Ssovill k\. I'ike. I
ean be 'bund at all times.
jan 9?ly D. W. ROBINSON.
DR. OLLYEKOS,
TAKES PLEASURE IN
inviting the Citizens of Or
angeburg to a varied and
well selected assortment of
MEDICINES,
Toll.KT SOAPS,
and
PERFUMERIES.
Families, and all in need of
M I?DIOJ N ES
remember thai Dr. OLIYEROS*
plaoe where you can
Heal
should
DRI 11 STORE is tin
save VOttr
ihnt-u : Money !! MONEY!!!
IL J. GI.IVEKO.S, 91. !>.,
may 2?ly Chemist and Apothecary.
In I! quit y - O ran grit it rjr, Com u
I ii'- S.ate of South Carolina. ) In. Re.
Ex. Rcl. V Lost
Solicitor Southern Circuit, j Documents.
Application having been made by Jacob II.
Pooser and Eliza 11. his w ife, and Churohwoll
A. Cross well and Elizabeth R. his wife, for
Icava to prove the Pnst Existence, Loss and
Contents of the Last W ill mid Testament of
John Humph, deceased, on motion of Messrs.
Unisons *c Legare, Solicitors for applicants
it is ordered, (hat all persons who may think
themselves interested, do appear before me
at Orangeburg on the 2"?th day of May next,
mill cross examine the a\ idt nee w hich may be
produced, and introduce cvidenot in reply.
GKO. ROLIVER, C r. P.
office of Clerk of Common Pleas, )
Orangebrfrg, c H., Feb. _o, i8ti*.?. >
feb 20 tf
BULL, SCOYILL & PIKj?
ARE MAKING IT AN
important
Brandl of their business in the puichaso of COTTON. CORN, PEAS, and PRODI? E"
genorally, for which they will pay full HARKET RATES. Their LAtfge ojAJ; Full fftocAl
will give their friends and customers an opportunity
to buy goods
. Prices, havjujg been purchased strictly for cash, embracing as usual o
tment of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS ai
at the Lowest
various assortment of ST A PL Ii and FANCY DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS mi
CATS; HARDWARE, IRON and full Stock of GROCERIES, etc, etc, A large lot
XXX FAMILY FLOUR fresh from the Mills, weekly Consigned, which wo are offering
cheap.
WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS FOR
Ml
COIIM
NEKDI
and keep
antly on hand the Celebrated PATENT PARABOLA GOLD BURNISH SILVER STEEL
DLFS. Ladies try them.
We represent the UNDERWRITER'S FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY of NEW YORK,
with a Capital of over $1.000,000* Are
your building insured?
Also AGENTS for the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCF SOCIETY OF NEW YORK,
Assets over $5.000,000.
and life assured,
there is no better Investment. Apply to
mar 20?lj BULL, SCOVILL & PIKE.
GRAND OPENING
OF
NEW GOODS
AT
LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING DRESS GOODS,
TOGETHER WITH
MOUSLINS AND PRINTS,
Now ready for sale at LOW PrtlCES. Also a COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of
READY MADE CLOTHING
WITH A FULL STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
mar 27 oct 3 k ly
CII ARLES KERRISOX,
FORMERLY OP THE FIRM OK C. * B. L.
KEERISON, would inform his friends
and Hie public thai ho baa purchased from
Mr. JAMES J'.. BBTT8, nil his STOCK IN
THAI)'.:, ttc., ?at the Store No. 2?J KINO
STREET, ami will there continue Hie DRY
GOODS BUSINESS, WHOLES ALK und RE
TAIL, FoR CASH, on his own individual
acrount and responsibility. He will proceed,
without delay, to replenish and renew the
Stock, and continue so doing until the as
sortment shall be made complete and attrac
tive. As the terms will bo S TR1C I'LY CASH
or approved city acceptance; far a short
credit, it necessarily follows that tho pries
must be kept at least as low as to be found
at any other respectable establishment.
His brother Mr. E. L. KERRISON, assist-,
ed by Mr. A. B. McDONELL, both expe
rienced merchants in this lino, will be found
at his store, aiding in the conduct, und man
agement of the business, and it is hoped tlmt
his anu *!".r!r ""orts tc- win theconfidence and
I. -n of the public will be as SUCCCs&T!!
as in past days wn? t..c C]'1 fir:u rv corncr of
King and Market Streets.
fob 'JO 3m
"Wando Fertilizer.
THE WANDO MINING AND MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY oilers to tho Planters
and Farmers of the S?utb their FERTILIZ
ER, known as tho
" WA X 1M> FERTIEIZEK."
Which the experience of the past season has
proved to be one of the most valuable in our
market. It hns for its base the materials
from the Phosphate Reds of the Company on
Ashley River, and is prepared at their Works
at the EAST END OF HASEL STREET in
this city. In order to guarantee its uni
formity and maintain its high standard, the
Company has made arrangements with the
distinguished Chemist, Dr. C. U. SHEPARD,
Jr., who carefully analyses all the ummonia
cal and oilier Material purchunsod by the
Company*, and ths prepared FERTILIZER,
before being offered b?r sale. The t ompany
is resolved to make an article >vhioh will
prove to bo aCOMPLETE MANURE, and
give entire satisfaction.
For terms, circulars, and other informa
tion, apply to
W.M.'C. DUKES & ('?>.. Agents,
No. l'South Atlantic Wharf,
jan Itl?8m Charleston, S. C.
DOOB, SASH,
AND
BLIND FACTORY,
KING OPPOSITE CANNON STS.,
CHA11LEST0N, S. C.
rpiIB SUBSCRIBER HAVING FURNISll
I ed himsolf, at a groat expense, with tiio
most improved MACHINERY, is now pie
pared to tumbu Dons, Sash. Blinds, Mould
ings and Pudding Material at Northern
priCCS, and as cheap, if not cheaper than Hiiy
like Establishment in the South,
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Send vour order-* to
UKOllOti S. HACK Kit.
fJi 27 8m
N
ICKERSQN R<5I'M:,
coi u'toiii \, . ?.
FIR8T CLASS HOTEL,
&3 Ott Pet Day
Wm. A. S\ DICHT. M ana-hoi.
ui i' : ?r
SOl'TU ?.inOLI.\.l iLOAXautl
TRUST COMPANY.?Authorised Capi
tal, Five Miiliou Dollnra.?Prctcnt Limit,.
$G0O,0<)0.
Tito (?Rice of this Company is now opened,
at No. I0 Broad Street (South-Wentern Rail
road Bank) for the receipt of Deposit*. Di?
couot of Paper, Purchase and Sale of Ex
change, and the transaction of.a Generali
Dunking Husineas.
Interest allowed on Deposits upon term*
established by the Board of Directors.
'the Company is alto a legal depository faf
moneys paid into Court, will receive Registry
and Transfer Books, net as agent to pay
Coupons ami Dividends, ami as- Trustee in*
Kailroad Mortgage*.
DtKKt Tons_>V. C. Bee, ofWm. C. Bee &
Co.: A. S. Johnson, of Johnson, Crews & Co.;
Rid**. Mure, of Root: Murc& C?.;-W. B. Tfil
liaras. of W. B. Wilhams & So?? ; E. II. Frostr
Frost Jt Adgcr: J. E. Adger, of J. E. Adg*r
& Co.; Henry (iuordin, ?f Gswrdia, Manhir*
sen iS: Co.: George L. Bnist, of BuisU k Baiat;
C. 0. Memminger, of Mcniminger. Jercey M.
Pinoknoy ; T. J. Kcrr, of T. J. Krrr & Co.;
J. D. Aikcn, of J. D. Aiken & Co.; John
"-~?nacn. of C?ropscn & Co.: A. P. Caldwell,
of R. & A. P. W. K. Ryan, J.
T. Welemau, 2: 0'*'mi J' J' UrcS*' Urul^
rille, S. C.
For further info: niaHou address
GEl). S. CAMERON, President.
' THOS: R. WARING, Cashier.
Charleston, S. C, March 12. 1809?27?8?.
IJOll SALE, U?NT
* OR LEASE.
' THE FINE PLANTATION
Belonging to the Estateof the late Colonel
KE1TT, and well known as tho
Darby Place.
These LANDS nre among the BEST la
the District, being situated on Lvon a Creak,
commanding A FINE WATER-POWER, and
of a Rich Red Clay Soil. They are offered
at ONE-HALF their Valuation in 18tttk Said
Tract contains ."00 acres.
Conditions?S?.nOO?one-third cash, th?
balance in two yearly instalments. Address
MRS. LAURENCE KEITT,
nov 7?tf Charleston, 8. C.
jRO&ADAjLIS
Purifies the Blood.
For Sale by- Drnpariata Eveif wa?w
july 25 ly
I). LOUIS, AGENT,
CAN BE FOUND
AT THE COItNEIt, v
Where ho is constantly receiving supplies of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c,
and selling tho same at
CIIAULKSTON PRICES,
Expenses only added.
H<- is enabled to do thi*. by his arrange-'
mcnts made in Charleston and New York.
He will bo pleased r* ac* hi* did- Cnetom
e. s. Cell before bhyin* sml Examine bis'
fctotok: D. LOUIS, Ages*.
ttmr W o Fy
MAGISTRATES IJLIMtS
For fed* ?1
? war 27 - THIS OFFICE.