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poetry.
?
Speak the Truth.
BT CLARA 8ETMOUR.
Speak the truth, children!
At whatever cost;
Speak the truth, children !
Though the golden ax be lost.
Speak the truth, children?
Whatever betide;
Let it never bo said of you,
"That child has Rod!"
Speak the truth always,
When young and when old !
Never utter a fa'schood
For silver or gold!
Our Father in heaven.
He lovcth so well
All the dear little children
Who the truth always tell.
A Horse Thief's End.
Wo learn from Billoy Jnues, of the
Ohio Kailruad, that one of those scenes
qf rough, wild justice, that will at times
break out when public indignation is
tantalized bcyoud the bounds of forbcor
aucc, occurred near Huntington, Tonn.,
on Monday night. Sometime ago, when
tho lawless spirit engendered by the war
was taken advantage of by bandits to
carry on their vicious projects and
depredations, a man named 11- . Cam
bell became famous, or rather iu.itnous,
in ^thc Northwestern part of this State,
as a burse thief and gcucral violator of
the laws, and a marauder upon property
>Ho was tho louder of a baud of men
r moulded after his own vicious stamp,
and their principal pursuit was stealing
aud ruuning off horses. About a year
ago tho numerous victims of this gang
of scoundrels made active efforts to do
liver themselves from tho scourge that
kept them iu continued alarm for their
property, and lieu. Campbeil was cap
tured and put in jail at Hickn.au, Ky.,
that the law might deal justice out to
. him for his many crimes. . The capturo
was not effected without violence, and
Campbell received a shot in the log, the
effect of which was a necessity of am
putating tho limb, to which he h id to
submit. By bribery probably, but at
all evcufs iu some way, Ben, lame as he
was, contrived to get outside of the jail,
when he ought to have boon kept in, and
snapping his fingers at the law aud its
feeble meshes, entangled by suffering
and a cell, he resumed his evil ways and
again lod on his band to plunder. A
few days ago he tdole a fine aud valuable
horse in the neighborhood of Huntington,
Tennessee. This theft was too serious
aud too glaring to paus without an
especial effort to arrest tho lawless do
predator who had so loug laid the whole
district under levy at his will, like an
other Rob Roy of the Highlands A
writ was procured, aud a posse "1 deter
mined men went in pursuit of Campbell.
They had good information, aud on Mcn
day succeeded in taking him at Trczc
vant. They conveyed him to Hunting
ton for trial, and clear proof was furnish
ed that he was tho man who btolc the
horse mentioned above He was put
under guard until be could be conduct d
to a prison sufficiently secure to bold so
desperate and so cunning a villain. In
the course of the night twelve men, who
were not recognized, rode to the spot
where he was detained, and took him
away from the custody of the guard.?
Yesterday morning bis dead body was
found near Huntington, lying on the
ground, his body riddled with bullets.
It if evident that Rome of those who
wero mortified at ins previous escape
had como to the conclusion to take jus
tice iu their own bands, and not rely on
the insecurity of jails or the integrity of
jailors, or on the uncertainty of the law.
Thus another deed of darkness was ad
ded to the executions of the sentences of
Judge Lynch.
A London scientific writer says a man
can walk as far in n day as a bicycle can
b?) driven.
AH Honest Man.
In the yuar 1847 a young man named
Cobleigh, v ho had been engaged as loco
motive engineer on the Kastern Railroad,
went out to Cuba to take charge of the
engine of a large sugar factory at Car
denas. Before leaving, he remarked to
a friend that he meant to purchase a lot
tery ticket when he reached Havana, as
he believed those schemes were as fr.ir
and honorable as a lottery could be, being
under the direct supervision of the Gov
ernment. His friend, a young unmar
ried man, handed him $10, saying:
"There, get me a ticket, too. I'll try it,
just for luck, and shall set the ten-spot
down to Profit and Loss. |
Time passed on. Cobleigh remained
a year in Cuba, and then returned to tho
States and ran a loocomotive for six
months on the Brie road, after which he
remained nearly four years. During*this
time the young man who had intrusted
to Cobloigh tho $10 for a lottery ticket
had married, and become tho lather of
two children. He was a sail maker by
trade, and worked hard for the support
of his family.
At length Cobleigh camo on to New
York, whero, by chauce, ho met his old
Cuban employer, who informed him, in
course of conversation, that a prize of
twenty thousand dollars, drawn five years
before by a sold ticket, had never been
claimed. What was the number ? Cob
leigh obtained it, and then went home
and overhauled his trunk, aud among a
lot of old letters he found the two lottery
tickets which he had bought in Havana
over five years before?and ouc of them
was the fortunate number.
A few days after ibis the young sail
maker, in Boston, received a letter from
the engiu-er, inclosing the lottery ticket,
and giving directions for obtaining the
money. The poor mechanic was thun
der-struck, aud at first would uot believe
that his friesd had written truly ; but
upon inquiring of the Cuban Consul, he
found that his claim was good, aud in
time he obtained the tweuty thousand
dollars. He tried to find Cobleigh, to
give him a part of the money, but could
nut.
A year more passed, and Coblcgh v'si
tcd Boston. He was going to the gold
country, where he was engaged to super
intend the running of engines for quart!
mining. His pay was to be ample, s > he
he would not accept any part of his
friend's fortuue.
"But," urged the sail-tnaker, "why is
not the money hs much yours as mine '(
Both tickets wore together."
"Aye," replied Cobleigh ; ' but it was
foiapi-th?i drew tho prize. -Wre*/ h
bought them I selected mine first. Then
I selected one lor 3*ou, from which 1
j !?5.p??.d off a bit of the upper right hand
I covticv. When I found the two tickets,
after learning one of thuiu was eutitled
to a prize, 1 discovered that the nipped
iorncr boro the fortunate number ! So,
of course, the prize was yours."
That is what we call Inborn Honesty.
S. 0., .Jr.
Remedy kor Tender Mouths in
horses?It is always a desirable point
gained to understand the true cause of
any effect, wound, disease or complaint.
Some horses will always be exceedingly
tender in the mouth, while others are
some times unmanageable. The corrod
iug of the iron bridle bit in the mouth
of a thin-skinned, high-strung animal,
will produce canker in the sides of the
mouth, just us mechanics often get sore
holding cut nails in their lips whilo at
work. Some times the bend stall is
buckled up so short that the iron bit is
drawn up with much force against the
hides of the mouth. If the skin bo tender,
the animal will be liable to have a sore
mouth, and the wound will be so very
tender that scarcely the pressure of the
weight of the rcius can be cudurod.
Some times the check-rein is drawn up
unmercifully tight. All such things
cause sore mouth. The most satisfactory
romaJy for a sore mouth is a preventive.
If the head stall is too short, lengthen
it, so that the bit may ride lower toward
the lips. If the sore is produced by the
drawing up of the check reiu too tightly,
give it greater length. If the uaturo of
the irott is such that the rust from the
bit poisons the tender mouth, let the bit
be covered with a piece of firm leather
sewed on with the seam on the,lower
side of the bit, so that the smooth leather
may come in contact with the mouth.
Lot a heavy piece of calfskin be employed
to cover the bit rather th in thin, Happy
leather. If tho iron about the mouth
be galvanized thoroughly that will pre
vent all corrosion of the irou, and con
sequently, injury to the mouth. But
after all the coating is worn off let the
bit be covered with silver plate, it will
cost only a lew dimes. a silver wash
will be of little value But a silverplated
bit will last many years, and will ffaord
perfect security against sore mouth when
tho cause has been attributed to the rust
of the iron. Some times the bit is a
' twistod bit" with sharp edges, which
being drawn harshly against the mouth
will remove tho skill.
A well of puie alkaline liquid has been
discovered nt Colu;nbus, O.
Leaving THK Farm FOR TUB City.
?In referonce to the frequent homilies
that are written outspoken against leav
ing the farm for the town or city tho
Now England Farmer says:
This is a free country ; a fact that is
generally found out early iu lifo by the
rising generation, and perhaps tho sooner
we old fogies acknowledge it the better.
If all the girls and boys in the United
States can do better in oities aud villages
than in the country, why should they
not all go there 7 Why ask them to act
contrary to their best interests ? If such
aro their convictions, young poople may
be talked almost to death, but when con
vinced against their will, they're of the
same opinion still; and why should we
be surprised to find them atr last acting
on these convictions ?
When cities and villages become s >
full that people can live less comfortably
there than in the country, we bolieve
they will go into the couutry to live
When there are so many mechanics,
merchants and professional jucn that less
money can bo made or a less comforta
ble support be secured iu those occupa
ti ns than by tilling the soil, then in
dividuals will leavo them for funning.
Until this is tho case, all the talk and
all the eloquence that cau be used is
just so much breath lost. As "water
fiuds its level'' so will the professions.
Heretofore, in this couutry, the pr -
lessiij-.is and trades have been better
p ?id?apparently, at least?than f inning,
and hence people have left farming for
tho trades and professions. This, wo
assume, is the whole secret of the statu*
pede of country people, which has so
alarmed our speakers and writers.
Already, we believe, rents, fire-wood,
provisions and all the items of family
expense, have advanced in cities and
villages faster than wages or income,
and that not a few city people find trou
ble in making "the ends meet"?much
more trouble than the)* formerly did.
mmm^mmmk> ???>?-?????*?
A Handsome Soul.?-One day lust
winter, a little boy from the South, why
was ou a visit to the city, was taking his
first lesson iu the art of ''.sliding down
the hill," when bo found bis feet in
rather too close contact with a lady'.-, silk
dress. Surprised, mortified aud con
fused, be sprang from his sled, and cap
in band, commenced an apology.
"1 bog your pardon, ma'am 3 I atu
very sorry."
'?Never mind that," exclaimed the
lady, "there is no great harm done, and
you foel worse about it than I do."
'?Hut, dear tnadam," said tho boy,
''your dross is ruined. I thought that
you would be very angry with me .for
being so careless."
"Oh, uo," replied the lady, "better to
have a soiled dress than u rufiLd teni
"Oh, isn't she a beauty V exclaimed
the lad, as tho lady passed on.
"Who, that lady!1"' returned bis com
rade, ??if you call her ;i beauty, you
shan't choose for inc. Why, she is more
than thirty years old, and her face is
wrinkled."
"1 don't care, if her face is wrinkled."
replied the hero, "Aer mid is handsome
anylioio."
A shout of laughter followed, from
which the little fellow was glad to escape.
Relating the incident to his mother, be
remarked : uOh, mother, that lady did
me good. 1 shall uever forget it; and
when I am tempted to indulge in my
angry passions, 1 will think of* what she
said, 'Hitter to have a soiled dress than
a ruffled temper.' "
Novel Maiuuauk Ckkk.mony.?A
newly elected Dutch Justice in a North
ern State, was called upon a few days
ago to join a loving couple in the "holy
bands of hemlock," which ceremony he
performed in the following words, .'is
takcu down on the occasion :
Justice?Wo might shust as veil go
on mit dls ting. Stuns up a loetlc bee.
Put your two ri^h; b inds togedcr. Mr.
Crosby, do you like diu young Yonilllld
veil enough to be your vife ?
Answer?Yes.
Justice?Vill you sherish and nourish
her in sickness and in hcaldth, and if
dis young votuans should have any ting
to do mit anoder man vill you shcrish
her und share mit her ?
A nswer?-Yes.
.Ittstio?Mecs Miller, do you like dis
young maus voll enough to be your bus
band?
A nswer - Yes.
Justice?-Vill you sherish and nooiish
him iu sickness and in healdth, und if
dis young mans fdiould have any tings to
do mit anoder young votnaiiB vill you
sherish and share mit hi in ?
A nswer?Yes.
Justice?Yell sticks to it. 1 bro
nounce you inansand vifes, so help me
flott, mit der United States of America
Toxas has wholesale thieves. A theft
of 1200 head of Cattle near Fort Cobb
is reported.
The wife of a man who died of hy
drophobia iu Cincinnati, has sncd the
owner of the dog for 85000.
Fcejee women keep their babies obe
dient by telling them tint '"bite men a:c
fo id of broiled babies.
A Great and Good Medicine.
Ilclnltnk'n Queen"* Delight,
THE NEW THEORY OF HEALTH.
The Lifo of all Flesh is Blood?The
Health of ull Life is Purity of Flesh
?Without Purity of Blood no
Flesh can be free from
Disease
HEINITSIPS QUEEN'S DELIGHT,
An AnteJote to Disease.
Tho Great American Alterative and
Blood Purifier.
IS tha most perfect Vegetable Compound of
Alterative* and Tonic*, making it tho
most effective,Invigorating, rejuvenating and
blood-cleansing Cordial known to tho world
For the Cure of all those Dieeaict which may be
traced to a vitiated condition of the Blood.
Tho Theory is that Blood 1? tho Life of all
Flesh, and if im pure, tho Life of all Disease.
Life and Health is only to bo maintained by
tho circulation of pure artcriul blood.
It is obvious, therefore, to every reflecting
mind, that unless the bloud is pure, in supply
ing the waste tissues with material, it must
bo the cause of innumerable ills and consti
tutional disorders, Buch ns Scrofula, Rhtte
matisui, Hepatic Disorders, Inflammation?,
Fevors, Liver Complaint, Consumption. King'B
Evil, Carbuncles, Boils, itching Humor of
the Skin, Erysipelas, Skin Diseases, Tettor,
Roughness of the Skin, Pimples, IMotchcB.
Fain in the Dunes, old Ulcers. Syphilis and
Syphilitic Sores Indigestion, Inflammation
of the !'.heller and Kidneys, Pains in the
Rack, General Debility, and for all com
plaints ftrieing front deficiency und poverty
of blood.
HEINITSICS QUEEN'S DELIGHT 1? tho
Wonder of Modern Science. No medicine
has attained such a World-wide reputation as
this justly celebrated Compound. Its extta
ordinary healing powers arc mtested to by
thousands, nud every mail is freighted with
letters benring testimony to \\i excellent
character nad worth as a medicine. Orders
are coming in from nil quarters, and all bear
unmistakable evidence of its great populari
ty
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.
?*iJ/r. E. Ileinitth?DKAR StR : 1 have boon
afflicted for many years with an eruption of
the skin, of tho nature of Erysipelas, and
have tried it number of preparations without
relief. My health, much impaired in conse
quence of this disease, ami having heard so
in itch about the virtues of your preparation
of "Queen's Delight," 1 was induced to try
it. My expectations :we more than realized;
I find it n complete success. 1 give this
testimony freely, that others may be bencfit
ted. Yours respectfully, ?lra. II.P."
Rend this remarkable case <Ji Liver Com
plaint, cured by one bottle of "Queen's De
light;"
?-.V.. F.. II. Utinitth?Dr. a a Stu: Mrs.
Rials was suffering with Liver Complaint and
pains in the side ami heart, nervousness,
could not sleep, bail appetite snd genera!
bad health. 1 procured one bottlo of your
?Queen's Delight.' 1 regard her case as
cured. Site is looking its well as fdic over
did. Your 'Queen's Delight' is a blessing to
the afflicted. I give this certificate cheerful
ly. Yours respectfully, J. D. RIALS."
General prostration cured by the "Queen's
Dulighl :"
"Messrs. Fisher ,J- ITeiniUh ?Gests : I have
uo hesitation in saying that I regard ?Hein
itsh's Quopii's delight* a great medicine. 1
have been suffering with Weakness, Lan
guor, Want of Activity,Fatigue of Limbs,
Drowsiness, Sleepiness, Nervousness and
General Prostration. 1 have taken one tiot
tle of the 'Queen's Delight," and I am re
joiced to sny that I unt a new man and ton
"Yours truly, II. I. FAUN EU."
"Dr. E. El. IIkixitsu: I take great pleas
ure in testifying to the remarkable medicinal
powers of your valuable medicine, the
?Queen's Delight.' I have used three bottles
in my family, ami I owe the restoration of
my wife's health entirely to its use. I nm
now trying it for Asthma, on my daughter, a
child six years of age; will report the result
Your medicine is worth :t place in every
household.
"Yours. Sc. Rcr. A. K. DURHAM."
He sure and ask for "HEINITSICS
QUEEN ? DELIGH P," and sec that his name
is o:t it.
Look out and avoid base imitations.
Prepared only by E.H. IIEINITSH, Phar
macist, and for sale everywhere.
PISH Ell & IIEINITSH, Druggists,
Wholesale Agents,
mar IS !)t Columbia, South Carolina.
FOR SALE BY
DR. E. J. O LI VISKOS,
?l'KKS ? SEII I.ILK,
ont'uoisTH ash apothecaries, Oranburg,
S. G.
A PAYING INVESTMENT
A N D A LIV E INSURANCE AT T11E
SAME TIME,
rilHE RQUITARLE LIFE ASSURANCE
J_ SOCIETY, New York, issues all kinds ol
I'olicies unit pays back to Policy Holders .til
the Profits of i tie bnsiuess.
PURELY MUTUAL.
Annual Dividends divided among Policy
Holders.
Five modes of applying Dividends,
1st. Permanent Increase of Policy
!M. Term Increase of Policy.
ihl. Permanent Reduction of Premiums.
4th. Term Reduction of Premiums.
5th, Limitation of number of Premiums
to be paid. These privileges are granted by
no ot her Company.
CASII ASSfiJ? 7,000,000. nud con
stantly increasing,
ANNUAL INCOME f ,000.000, which
also Increases cent inn.illy.
It 1ms divided amongst its Policy holders
over $1,*>00,0<K) cash value. Persons desir
.ing to secure Policies apply to
N. AUSTIN BULL,
upl ? t f Local Agent.
K.J.. IIA LBEY,
LUMBER AND TIMBER
C(>M M1SSION M ERCIIA N T,
Wharf, West Und Moutnguo-Street
CHARLESTON, S. C.
feb 20 8m
LENGNICK & SELL,
27 Hayns Strebt,
CHARLESTON, S. ('.
Importers and Jobbers in
FANCY GOODS,
LAD I KS' TRIMMED HATS,
ALL QUALITIES A ED PRICES, ASD
M I L L I N K It V G 0 0 I) S,
Ol every nBSCRIPTIOJC.
WE WOULD INVITE THE SPECIAL
Attention of Merchants to our large
stock of Till.MM KD HATS, of all grades,
and full line of FANCY GOODS. Also, to
our stock ot BONNET, HAT and BELT RIB.
BON'S, the largest in the City.
Cn.\s. A. Le.voxick. En. Enr.RicK Sem..
mar 7 b*ms*8l
w
IIIHKEY E AB EES
For Snlo at
THIS OFFICE.
At .">0 c!-. re r hundred. mar
GLOVER & GLOVER,
ATTORNEYS
and
(OI!XSl,LL?HS AT I/AW,
ORANGEBURG C. H., S. C.
Thos. W. Glover. Moutimeu Olovkb.
jan2 ly
HUTSONS & LEGARE,
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS.
WR1 attend the Courts in Orangeburg,
Burn well and Beaufort, and the United States
Courts.
OFFICE AT ORANGEBURG, S. C.
W. M. Hutson. W. F. IIOTBOK.
T. K. Leoare.
jau 23 c 1 y
IZLAE & DIBBLE,
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITOUS,
ORANGE BIRG, S- V.
James F. Izi.ak. Samuel Diqule.
feb28 * ly
COPARTNERSHIP
De TREVILLE & AMAKER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Orangchurg District.
W. J. Dr. TREVILLE, a. P. AMAK1
Orangchurg C. II.
feb 1
a. r
Lcwiuvillc, S. C.
tf
FRED. FERSNER,
I> K S TT ST.
Will he in Orangeburg every Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
ORicc in rear of BULL, SCOV1LL & PIKE
feb 20 tf
I D. DURHAM, M. D?
S L R GEON l) ES T/S P.
Oflic?- over the Store of Messrs. Bull, Sco
vill & Pike,
mar ? tf
DR. H. W. KENNERLY,
O11 A If G EUIKG,
HAVING KEMOYED TO THIS PLACE,
Respectfully otters his Professional
Services to the Citizens and Vicinity.
Office on Russell Street, opposite Bull,
Scovill & Pike's.
mar 13 2ni
DR. J. R. T0051ER,
OHA N G E B U R ?i, S. C.
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS T11K CITI
ZENS of Orangeburg and Vicinity that he
has resumed the Practice of Medicine, ami
can he found at his Residence on Ittissell
Streit. jan !?'??ly
DU. OLIVERON'
CELEBRATED CHILL
AM) FEVER CURE.
also Dr. OLIVEROS'
BILIOUS CATHARTIC OR
LIVER TILLS
may 'J - - ly
ORANGES WS HOTEL
BY
W. R. TRE4DWELL.
^Afc THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN NEWLY
pfeiii lilted up, and is now open lor i lie rc
m*ULcon>mo lation of the public. Corner
Kussel! and Broughton Streets.
may U ?
WM. WILLCOCK,
Dealer in Stoves, Tin-Ware and Mouse
Furnishing Goods,
1) ESPEOTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI
zeus of Ornugeburg County, that he is
prepared to furnish everything in the above
tine of business with dispatch, and at as low
rules us any like Establishment in the < oun
Iry. My assortment of STOVES, viz :
MUTUAL nill.NI?. LIVE OAK, DIXIE,
and others, warranted to give perfect satis
tiou. All these Slovci uro complete in en ry
requisite, ready for use.
Call ?%ii? 1 see for yourselves, and save ser
vant liire, and much waste.
may 1 ly
I). W. ROBIJSLSOlSr.
?o
V A S II IO X A III. i: T A11.OK.
1 have the pleasure lo announce to my nu
merous Customers and the I'ublie generally,
that having removed to a Central Position,
hanily and convenient to all, 1 am now pre
pared Cut. Fit and make Up a GENTLE.
MANS WARDROBE with Neatness and
Dcs| itch. Terms liberal and Work War
ranted. Thankful for the Patronage uf tho
pawt. 1 respectfully, solicit its continuance.
Next door to Messrs. Hull, Soorill Pike, 1
can >>e 'bund at all times.
jan 0 ly D. W. ROBINSON.
In Equity OruiiKcbu.ro;Counlj
The State of South Carolina,
Ex. Eel.
Solicitor Soul hern Ci rcuil
!
) Do?
In. Re,
host
'.It'.'.ev.t -.
Application having been made hv Jacob !l
Ponscr and Kli/a H. his wife, and t liurohwcll
A. Crosswell and Elizaheth K. his wife, for
leave to prove the I'usl Existence, Loss and
Contents of the Last Will and Testament of
lohn Humph, deceased, on motion of.Mejssrs
Unison" .v l.egaro, Solicitors for applicants
it i> ordered, lhat all persons who may think
themselves interested, do appear before me
at Orangchurg en the 26th day of May next,
an.I cress examine the evidence which msy lie
produced, und introduce ovidonoc in reply.
GEO. BOLIVER, C. C. P.
Oftuc nf t'lerk of Common Plea- . |
! Orangcburg. (' ,'!., Fob, 20, I860. /
<\b*U
GREAT BARGAINS!!
AT
PRICES in COTTON GOODS have
been reduced from 15 to 20 per cent.
Other DRY GOODS in Proportion.
?:o:
We have received a NEW and FINE Lot of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
LINNEN COATS at 75 cts. and Uiwards.
NEW GOODS received by every Steamer.
mil}- -11 oct 3 k ly
FURNITURE} CHAIR AND S0F&
W A. R E R.O CMS.
DANIEL H. SILCOX,
175, 177, AND 179 KINO-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
|7 ERPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT
of Cabinet Eurniiurc, of the latest ami most approved styles, which he offers at prices
tvliich cannot fail to please, consisting, in part. oT: Rich Sets of PARLOR and CHAMBER
FURNITURE, Beadsicads, Bureaus, Wasbsttuda and Wardrobes. Mahogany and Walnnt
Sofas, Teto-a-TetCB, Chairs, Ann Chnir?, Rocking Chairs, What-nots. Sofa and Centre Tn
blcs, Marble and Mahogany Tops. Secretary nml Book Coses, etc. Also CHAMBER nnd
COTTAGE SETS of every description. Also
1S L. A. STIC SPONGE
Without a rival for LUXURY, ECONOMY, DURABILITY nnd HEALTHFULNESS, in all
Upholstery. The best Assortment ever offered in this Market.
N. B.?GOODS CA RE F CLL V PACKED FOR SHIPPING,
may 1 c 12m
IS YOUR LIFE INSURED * If u?t. your FIU$T L>ITTV to yuuvIWrj
has hecu LEFT UNDONE.
Piedmont Life Xnsurazioo Company of Virginia
THIS COMPANY IS NOW WELL ESTABLISHK,R IN THIS I'LACE,
and the number of its POLIGY-UOLDE?S is &temllV> im-rowing, including smuu
<>l" nur heat Citizens.
It is strictly a SOCTUERN HO*SE INSTl'l TTION. :?ni ?s wwh *Wd
ho patronised by Southern umu.
Call on A>; KNT at .Law Office nF Mvam GLOVE 11 & tfLftVI-US Par wfiw
iitutiou iih to HATES, tf-c. Any imjutrius by Liter IVuui thodu Vivi*^ w*
Country will ho pr'iuptlv answered.
ALKX. ?. NAr*>*UYt it. fowi.kh?
M.-dicil ...ui.t-t. _A-r 'u- Ticiaica. . in .. t>mpangr%
apl :7 " " "um "" " -' 1 1 k'j 1? -y
C 11 \ it fJt'A KKURISON,
IJlon \: KB LT r)f TUR PTltM OF C. S K. L.
KEELISON, would human hi* friom'H
and lliu public I Iktil be has purchased from .
Mr. JA MKS Ii. I KT TS, all hi* STOCK IV
TRABE, Sc.. i;l tUe Store No. ?J.VJ KINO
STREET, and will liiere continue tUe I#i:V |
GOODo !;l SINKSS, W HOLESA LK mid RR
TAIL, Kult CASH. <-n bis own individual
account and responsibility. He wUl pri oeed,. j
without Aetiy, to replenish! nud rcuew the
Stork, and onntiane so doing asi?i) '-r ar- '
sortnirnt sbal] Ue maile complete an? .-*.?:<.*-'
tivo. As ili t.-rT-i^ \?ill ba STRICT Li CASIf
or approved cily -wo pt:Av for a short |
fxll^^^jiut : h ? j .
hm-; br k?-pi ? ? JB99fe
le >iflB BL
His brother Mr. E. L. U ?N. :.-.?:.v
ri''ueed mrreh in I Iii i JP^^ul un i
at hid Store, aiding in the/onduct aid man
agement of the business, and it it beped tlint
Iii? and their aflbrts to win thecoiif.dtr.ee and
patronage of tbe public will be as successful
as in past diiys was llio old firm at censer of
King nis'l .Market Streets.
rob ?-''? :bn
Wando Fertilizer.
Till'. WANDO MINING AND MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY offers to the Planters
ami Farmern of the South their FERTILIS
ER, know n as t he
"IVAXIM> ri'UTILIZER."
Which the experience of the past season has
proved to be one of tte most valuable in our
market. It lias fur* its base the materials
from the Phosphate ^ i- of the Company on
Ashley lliver, 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 higli standard, the
Company has made arrangements with the
distingiiishcl Chemist, l>r. C. ?*. SHEl'AED,
.Jr., who carefully analyzes all the ammonia
eal and other material purchuased by the
Company, and the prepared FERTILIZER,
before being offered for .-ale. Thej Company
is resolved to make an article .vhiih will
prove' to he aCOMPLETE MAN I HE, and
give entire satisfaction.
For terms, circulars, au I other In.fovm.a,
lion, apply to
IVM. C. DUKES .\ CO., a?. ni.
Na. 1 South AMa:tiie VYhavf;
j.m t'1 Hin Charleston., s. C.
DQOH? SASH,
.VNl>
HUND KA< JTOHV,
KINO OPPOSITE CANNON STS.
CHARLESTON, S. <\
rpiIE SUBSCRIBER HAVING FURNISH
I ed himself, at a great expense, with th"
inc. i improved MAt'i'lNKKY, ir< tmw pre,
pared to furnish Doors, Sash, Blinds. Mould
ings and Building .Material at Northern
prices, and a* cheap, if not cheaper than s.ny
like EstahlishuiCUt ill the South.
All work guaranteed U. give saiiviavOoii.
Send * our ord? ra t q
liKOtt?K 8. U ACKER.
f. b 'JT Urn
N
' OLU.MBIA, s r
WS/ CLASS HOTEL,
$3 00 Vor Day
WM. A. WRJtiUT -Ian gl
tv f 7 %p
QOVTfl t MtufAxx i.u\sI mum
0 TttCST ('(?.MI'ANV -?^?Uori?e?l Cnjn
lal. Five Million Dollars.?Ft-?*?iu l.iu .i,
?."..(c^hx).
Tho Ottice of this Company. v? artrt op?*?'I
at No. Ill Broad St.--et (SmillUWe^fcrtt' Bai'.'
road Bunk) for the receipt of Bpaosits. i*
cnunl of Paper, I'ovchaM aud tfate of Hk?
,-tinnee. und the traii.-aci.ua ?f a Central
Uullklllg B'tlsiuCflS.
intuvust allowed or. Dcpswits upon terms
established by llic Hoard 4*1 L>in-ct"r*.
The Compifoj is ?l^o a legul dopo?it"ty for
moneys paid into Court, w*ll receive Reentry
.?u l Transfer 1' m?ks, act agent Iw pay
(,'i-upona and Di\:.kieL, Mini as Trcuttti ul
?aill i-.id Moi fgagf".
D'ttKoTonsi?W. C. Ho?-, of Win. C. Bee &
Co.; A. S. JohtiKoii, of Johnson. Crew? & Co.;
Itohl. Mure, of KoUi. Mmv& Cot; VY. )'?. a il
Ihtui?, ot W. 15. WiilMtnx .v S?n E. IL. Fro**,.
Front & Adgcr; J. B. Atlger, of J. K. Adgejr
S l?o ; Hvni \ Quordiu, of Gnordin, Miutliiea
s^ii & Co.; Geoige L. H?lst, of ttn'cst * Saiwf^:
CO. Meinminger, of Memmingcr. Jervcy &
Pinukncv : T. J. Ken-, ef T. J. K?sv&Vni;:
J. 1). Aikcn. of J. ?. Aikcn & t'or-.^hm
Chttufaeai of Compscn & Co:; A. P. CakttwelL
p6 ?L & A* P. Caldwell;: W.. 1L. Hyon. X
3". W. 1-iuaa, IL O'Neill, Jl dl ?*?rgg, Uranitc
For farther information nddeew?
GBO. S. < AMEK*)N. President.
THOS. It. WAKING, CaahitT.
1 Charleston, 8. C, March 12, 1800?27?lim.
.. SALE, PECT
x THE FINE PLANTATION
BelongivJ to the Kstatcof the- Ik* C?fonel
KEITT, nnd well known as the
p a t I) y Place,
The.?e LANDS rtt*' among the BESTS* in
the District, being situn*"! on Lyon'? Creek,
commanding A FINE WAlL'R-FOWER,and
of n Rich Bed Clay Soil. They nre offered
nl ONE-HALF their Valuation in lo$?. Said
Tract contains 00O nercs.
Ccnditions?$3,600?one-third chhIi. the
balance in two yenrlv instalments. Address
MIt*S. LAURENCE KEITT,
nov"?tf Charleston, S. C.
Puri?oa the Blood.
july '->"? ly
I). li?ljis, AGENT?
CAN DS FOUND
- AT TOTS (OUXLU,
Where l\c is aenstantly voceiTiuj supplies of
|)UY GOODS, GUQCEKtKS, &c.,
! and selling the xanie ;??
CU AKl.KSTON WUCE.^
Expenses only, tabled
He i* enabled to <L> Iii?, ay hw?r*a?Jje-.
ments made in ChatU : 1,.?? and iNew York.
He will be pleased n *c? hit ohl Custom-.
e:>. Cad before "tyiyiiut ai\4 Examine hj?>?
SIC k. D- LOUIS, Agent.
tot Hi, 0, *J
>r
AWISTBVTKS B1.AM4S
For Side at
u\.r 17 THIS OFFICE,