Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBUHG, S. C. Every Saturday Morning. ?:o:? ANDREWS ii HALL, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. On* Copy for one year. $2.00 " " ?? 8Ix MontbB. 1.00 Any one Bending TEN DOLLARS, for a Club of New Subscribers, will receive an EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, free of charge. Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS, for a Club of Now Suhseribcrs, will receivo WE??A COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of charge.. ?:n:? RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1 Square 1st. Insertion........ A 8q?are consists of 10 lines . $1.50 ...... 1.00 Brevier or one inch of Advertising space. Administrator's Notices, .$5 00 . Contrnct Advertisements inserted noon the moat liberal terms. MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES, not ex seeding ouo Square, inserted without charge. Terms Cash in Advance. POETRY. The following is a gem, and what is re markable, w_e find it in the columns of an ex change without the name of the anther. No one need be ashamed to affix his signature to such an effusion.?Savannah Republican. The Sea ltoy's Farewell. Wait, wait, ye winds ! till I repeat A parting signal to the Heet Whose station is at home: Then waft the sea-boy's simple prayer, And let it oft be whispered there, While in far climes I ronm. Farewell to Father! reverend hulk, In spite of metal, in spite of bulk, Soon may his cable slip; But while the parting tear is moist, The flag of gratitude I'll hoibt, dutJ 40 the ship. , 'Farewell to Mother, "first class" she! "Who launch'd me me on life's stormy sea, And rigged me, fore and aft; May Providence her timbers spare, ? And keep her hull in good repair, To tow the smaller craft. Farewell to Sister! lovely yacht ! But whether she'll be "manned" or not, s'lUf cannot now foresee ! May some good ship a tender prove, Well found in stores of truth and love, And take her under lee. Farewell to George ! the jolly boat ! And all the little craft afloat ! In homo's delightful bay ; When they arrive at sailing ngc, May-wredom give the weather gauge, "^And guide them on their way. Farewell to all! on life's rude main Perhaps \vc ne'er shall meet again. Through stress of stormy weather; But summoned by the Board above, Wre'll hai-bor in the port of love, Aud all be moored together ! The Cotton Trade?Southern Pros pects. The cotton trade ou both sides of the Atlantic continues in an anomalous con dition. Stocks are everywhere 'running low", with no prospect of replenishment till auothcr crop shall be ready lor mark et, as there is a progressive decrease of receipts at our own ports, while the In dian supplies promise to fall materially below those of last year, and the minor sources of Egypt, Brazil, cf*e., afford only a bare average quantity. Although prices arc about three cents per pound below the highest point of the scasou, the staple is still much higher, relative ly than goods, many kinds of which arc quite as low as before the war, on a gold valuation. With uo abatement in the cost of producing goods, it follows that manufacturers must be working without profit if, indeed, they are not losing money. In the manufacturing districts of England a good many failures have lately occurred, and the rate of con sumption is fully ten thousand bales be low what it was in January. Under a normal condition of trade tho price of cotton could hardly fail to materially ap preciate, as spinners were rarely ever so bare of supplies, but as tho case now stand'; they find it almost impossible to get back a new dollar for an old one, and hence they arc reduced to the ne cessity of the most riyid economy, in order to make ends meet. Tho#high prices of cotton during the past six months have stimulated the planting interest South, and no doubt us largo a breadth of laud will be seeded as cau.be afforded under the necessity of au increased devotion to food crops. In .?yiow of tho many difficulties which sur round cotton culture, the leading South ern journuls are giving the farmers and planters the vory practical advice not to place all their trust in the great staple. There, is an abunduuee of land in the South to raise an abundance of food for home consumption, and cotton enough to supply the whole world, but, unfortu nately, there is an inadequate supply of tho right kiud of labor. Still, compe tent Southern authorities ore of opinion that, with an ordinarily favorable season. the next crop -will not unlikely roach 0,000,000 bales, and may go to 3,250, 000 bales. Southern opinion with re gard to free labor, too, has been very sensibly modified of lato. Thus, Mr. Henry A. Wise, of Virgin ia, lately remarked that the South has been more than recompensed for all the trials, suffering and losses incident to the war, by the overthrow of slavery, and substantially the same sentiment is reiterated by some of the prominent Southern journals. To tho nation at large, the resuscitation of the old indus tries of the South auJ the inauguration of new ones is of the h .ghest importance, and the quicker they become vitalized and quickened, the sooner will national, financial and commercial prosperity be reached. Enabled to c?muicnco the new year with haudsome results of the pro duce of last year's business, the South may well in 1869 grow crops and raiso the necessaries of life in such abundance as to place it in independent pecuniary circumstances. The idea has taken firm hold of tho planters that under the new condition of things, a smaller area of land botler cultivated must be tho order of the day. Again, it may be fairly as sumed that the freedtnen, having a little recovered from the cxaggreatod ideas na turally entertained upon their emancipa tion, will work more steadily than here tofore, while the plauters will have leajn ed that fair wages arc, in the end, more profitable than the cost of labor under the old regime. While the cotton crop will be the great product of the South, there will be increased manufactories erected, and with them will spriug up innumerable towus and villages, bring ing in their train, without doubt, a high er state of prosperity inevitably than has ever hitherto been reached.?A'cic York Shipping au<t Commercial List. Scientific Meat Paclting. The ship William Tabcr recently left New York for Texas, with a view of bringing home a cargo of fresh beef. Previous to sailing the ship was visited by a large number of scientific men for the purposo of examining the new ap paratus which is designed for the pre servation of meat and other perishable substances used for food. The invention is based on the pricciplo that when a substance passes from a denser to a rarer state cold is produced. The substance used to effect this change of temperature is carbonic acid, which is geuerated from carbonate of lime by the use of sulphuric acid. By the application of the pumps, which arc surrounded with water, it is reduced tu u liquid state. The first pump, uiKlor this pressure, carries 75 pounds to the square inch, the second 300, and the third is capable of 1,200 pounds to the inch which pressure is amply sufficient to liquify carbonic acid gas. Having reduced it to a liquid form it becomes liberated again, assumes its gaseous from and takes caloric from all surrounding points. The inventor's first idea was to utilize carbonic acid gas for the production of ice. One of the principal features in the apparatus is an iron case lined with copper and through which aro copper tubes set iu the top and running clear through. This case is surrounded with wood and well packed by other material tu prevent it from receiving caloric from the outside. The tubes are filled with water, which soon becomes converted into ice. Another novel feature in this invention is that after the gas has per formed its office of converting the water into ice once, it is allowed to escape iuto gas again. It is now ready to be roliqui fied and to go over and convert another quantity of water into ice. The cxponsc is limited to tho interest upon the ap paratus used, the cost of a given quantity of carbonic acid gas, and the cost of running a steam engine to liquify it and turn it into a gaseous form again. The two great principles, then, in the mech anism of tho affair, seem to be, first, the application of pumps to the liquid notion of carbonic acid gas; and, second, remak ing of it iuto gas over and over again ad infinitum. On experimenting, the inventor also found that the passage of a current of air through tho tubes produced an in tense degree of cold, and the idea occur red to him that he could by means of a ?'blower," make a current of air available to cool a room of any given size, and iu this ho succeeded. The same current of air goes through the "blower" repeatedly. In a temperature of forty-five degrees, in a room sixty-six feet long, thirteen high, in eight minutes, the thermometer went below zero twenty six degrees. With the aid of this machinery the ship William Tabcr is prepared new to carry from Texas to the New York market, it is claimed, 400 tons of fresh beef. The value of 400 tons of beef in the Now York market is about $96,000; the ex pense of tho trip to Texas is estimated at 810,000, which would leave the hand some profit to the inventors, of $86,000. '?Prairie. Farmer. Illogal husbandry?thrashing a wife. The "first codfish of the season" is gratifying the Boston palate. A Convention of "Anti-Ritualists" is called to meet at Chicago, June 16th.| A "mania for embezzlement" is said to prevail among baulc clerks in Ger many. Lucille Western has played Lady Isa bel in East Lynno more than a thou sand times.) A Philosopher has discovered that men don't object to be overatcd, except by assessors. The Spirit of the Metropolitan Press ?the Mumler caeo. A Sound proceeding?Fisk running his steamers to music. Tracts for the times?the sporting re sorts on Long Island. The times'that try men's soles?when running after bad debta. Much adieu about nothing?Wash burnc'8 farewell to America. What kind of a storm will Spaiu have uext?Isabella's raiu is over. Tho cause ?f so many falsehoods com ing from Home?Lie-big is traveling in Italy. Everybody recognizes the head-waiter of a hotel, but the foot waiter must be a boot-blacks Charming consistency?Philadelphia, with its recent horrible murders, ebject iug to opera bouffe. Boston expects to bo overrun with boarders for the Pcaee Jubilee. Will it have room for the bored? Andrew Johnsou is said to be worth 875,000. New Orleans has voted 5500 worth of poisoned sausage for stray dogs. The King of Bavaria has been de scribed as au "amateur bug collector." More horses are lamed from bad shoe ing than from all othor causes together. The Empress of Austria counts her beads on a rosary worth seventy-five thousand florius. Mrs. Stauten says woman's dress is a "sheer iuvcution of" the devil to befool and belittle her." Two brother-iu-laws quarrelled in Texas last Week about thirty cents, and one tin.111 v killed the other. Sumner's address on the Alabama cou troversy is called by the London Econo mist a "womanly speech." The Nation advises woman orators to bit dowu when they speak, and to dress well, uot wearing pantaloons. Two romantic girls in London recent ly sought death in company by stabbing themselves with their scissors. Eutaw, Ala., had several railroad meetings of late iu the iutcrest of the Memphis road. Tho St. Clair (Ala.) Eagle says that no oouuty in the State can eouipetc with St. Clair in minerals. The New York Hebrew Leader says that lager-beer was invented by the Modes, aud can be proven by the Tal mud. Very few of the French Emperor's foreign ministers are imporalists. They are either legitimists or Orleanists. The area of Minnesota is 81,000 square miles or 53,700.000 acres?which is larger thau the six New England States. Consul Amos Ferry says that female lawyers are found in Tunis, whose dis tinct office is to mauagc the case; of wo men. Fifteen tons of telegraph material were shipped by river from Omaha, on Mou day, for the line from Beuton to Heleua. Caoutchouc, or india-rubber trees, flourish iu great vigor iu Santa Barbara county, Cal. They are very beautiful. A fish, almost identical with the salt water shad, has during the last two years made its appoarance in Lake Ontario. The Emperor of Russia has refused to iutcrfere iu the matter of the distur bances caused by the student iu St. Pe tersburg. Twelve couples were foolish enough to start on ocean bridal tours from New y*ork last Saturday. Think of a sea sick bride. A largo amount of counterfeit money, chiefly 810s on the Third National Bank of Philadelphia, has been seized at Char leston, S. C. Of the. thirty-two actors in the Salt Lake Theater, thirty-one arc Mormons. Cotton strikes are of daily occurrence in all the manufacturing centers of Eng land. "Twin brothers havo been united to twin sisters in Ohio." How in the world aro they going to tell "which if. which ?" The oost of an English lady of the period as sho appears at a ball or a thea tre, is reckoned at about $15,000, ex clusive of the value of the lady herself. A Texas paper says that, though "courting can still go on, getting mar ried is "played out," there being no one in office there who is authorized to per form the ceremony. A Greek, at Stamboul, recently had a divam that avast treasure nould be found i in a certain hill, if a child were sacrificed to the guardian demon, lie took Iiis | little daughter to the place tho next day, beat out her brains, and dug for tho gold in high spirits until he was arrest ed. Mef^ INFORMS bis Priehds that he has moved to tho STORE under the FIREMEN'S HALL, where ho will keep a select assort ment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, PERFUMERY and other Fancy Articles. All of which he will wnrrant as represented, and will be sold as low os in the City. He is also proparod^to repair Watches and Clooks, and guarantee the same to perform correctly for one year. Jewelry neatly rcpuired. upl 17 ly Funituuk, 11 .IihT^VuT 1? WI11IHLOU u_:._ w _ . . I, _ . u. iiiiLiuu f na mt in t: mtii.-.iiuuiim, corner of Market and King Streets, Charles ton, S. C, supplies many families, both Country and Town to their full satisfaction. Read a few quotations from letters he re ceived : NKwntstiRY, April S, 1809. Mit. R. WHITE?Uk wi Sin : The Furni ture come safe to hand ami was just as you represented it. "Numbers of visitors have looked at it, and it is much admired, in fact nothing like it in this place. It may be the means of your selling more here. Yours truly, <hhh? Another from Winnsboro, S. C, says: "We are well pleased with tlie suit. Send Wardrobe to mutch." And one from Orangehurg County : "Furnitur? arrived safe, and family de lighted." Try him for yourself. He keeps CRADLES too. Corner King and Market Streets, may 8?12m Charleston, S. C. 3?. TOALE" Charleston, S. C, Manufacturer of Door*t Su?h Blind* Nott?We woull call the particular atten tion of friends to the above card. P. I*. TOAI.E has a large Factory, and such facili ties as enable him to supply the best work of his own make at low prices. A very larpe and complete assortment always on hand, ul his Factory. HOHENECKS WHARF, near North-eastern Railroad Depot, Charleston, S. C. N. B.?Orders from th4|^<unlry solicited, and strict attention paid to shipping in good order. _ _^ apl 21 ly JUST iiece1yei>. A fresh supply of DRY GOODS, STRAW HATS, SHOES, FAC TORY TARN, kc. Also n fi -sh supply of CHEAP GROCERIES. MEAL and GRIST, Fresh, al ways <>n hand. If you want Good and Fresh LEMONS, and other kinds of Fruit, just give me il call. Also liivc just received a ucw PATENT POT LIFTER, which will be found to be mure convt iiicnl thun Hooks cither for Stoves or Fire Places. c ASM <?r BARTER given for all kinds of Country PRODUCE. Please call at J. W. PATTERSON'S. Opposite Bull & Sc?vill'f apl 10 may 10 ly Geo. W. Williams & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, COTTON FA CT.ORS& BANKERS II ay no Street, Charleston, S. C. Williams, Taylor & Co., CO M M l SS ION M EltCii ANTS, b5 Beaver St., and 20 Exchange Place. n e w y o k k . apl 17 6m A PAYING INVESTMENT AND A LIKE INSURANCE AT THE same time, rpnE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, New York, issues all kinds of Policies and pays back to Policy Holders all the Profits of the business, PURELY MUTUAL. Annual Dividends divided among Policy Holder?. Five modes of applying Dividends. 1st. Permanent Increase of Policy "d. Term Increase of Policy. :5d. Permanent Reduction of Premiums. 4th. Term Reduction of Premiums. fith. Limitation of number of Premiums to be paid. These privileges are granted 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 amongst its Policy-hol lers over $1,500,000 cash value. Persons desir ing to secure Policies apply to N. AUSTIN BULL, upl 51?tf Local Agent. LENtJ MCK & SELL, "7 Hatxk Strret, CHARLESTON, S. C. Import eis and Jobbers in TjiATvTnv norms LADIES' TRIMMED HATS, ALL QUALITIES AND PRICES, AND M I L LIN BE Y GOODS, of r.vkhy dbsobiptiom. WE WOULD INVITE THE SPECIAL ntlention of Merchants to our large stock of TRIMMED HATS, of all gra.les, and full line of FANCY GOODS. Also, to our Mock of RON NET, HAT and BELT RI1J BONS, the largest in the City. Ciias. A. Lenonick. Ed. Emeuick Bum,. 1 mar 7 8msa8f GLOVER & GLOVER, . ATTORNEYS A n It COIUVSILLORS AT LAW, ORANGEBURG C. H., S. C. Thus. W. Glover. Mortimer Glover. jan 2 ly HUTSONS & LEGARE, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITOUS. Will attend the Courts in Orangeburg, Barnwcll aud Beaufort, and tbo United State? Courts. OFFICE AT ORANGEBURG, S. C. W. M. IIutsos. W, F. Hutson. T. K. Leoare. jan 23 c ly IZLAR & DIBBLE, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, ORANGEBURG, S. C. Samuel Dibdle. * ly Jamk? F. Izlar feb 28 FRED. FERSNER, DENTIST. Will be in Orangeburg CTcry Thursday, Office in rear of BL LL, SCOVILL & PIKE, feb 20 tf I. D. DURHAM, M. D., SURGEON DENTIST. Office over the Store of Messrs. Bull, Sco vill it Pike. mar 0 tf DR. H. W. KENNERLY, II ORANUEHURG, A VING REMOVED TO THIS PLACE, Rc8peolfully offers his Professional Office on Hussoll Street, Sc.ivill .S: Bike's, mar !?: opposite Bull, DR. J. R. TOOMER, OR A N G E B U R G, S. C. RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI ZENS of Orangeburg and Vicinity that he lias resumed the Practice of Medicine, and can be found at his Residence on Russell Street. jan !?*>?ly DK. OLIYJ3ROS< CELEBRATED CHILL AND FEVER CUKE. ai.so Dr. OLIV3ROS' BILIOUS CATHARTIC OR LIVER PILLS may 2?ly ORANGrEBURG- HOTEL BY W. R. TItKADWELL. ijljSA THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN NEWLY j^giijl fittt-d up, and is now open for the nc .Comniouai loii oi lite |iutiiiv Russell and Broughton Street?, may 0 W HITE'S 91 A IS It Ii I: W OP.KS, 117 Ma tiny-Street. Charleston, So. Ca. MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, MAR ble and Si one Tile, Blue Flagging and Brown Stone Work, of every description. SCOTCH GRANITE MONUMENTS, Iron lCuiliiiKH. e. r. win re. may 1 white. lL'm WM. WILLCOOK, Dealer in Stoves, Tin-Ware and House Furnishing Goods, I) ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI \, zone of Orangeburg County, that he is prepared to furnish everything in the above line of business with dispatch, and at as low rates as any like Establishment in the Coun try. My assortment of STOVES, vi/.: MUTUAL FRIEND, LIVE OAK, DIXIE, and others, warranted to give perfect satia tion. All these Stoves are complete in every requisite, ready for use. Call and see for yourselves, and save ser vant hire, and much waste. may 1 ly 13. W. ItOBIisLSOISr ims II i ox a it M. TV I LOIt, 1 have the pleasure to announce to my nu merous Customers und the Publio generally, that having removed to a Central Position, handy and convenient to all, 1 am now pre pared Cut, Fit and make Up a GENTLE MAN'S WARDROBE with Neatness and Despatch. Terms liberal and Work War ranted. Thankful tor the Patronage of tho past, I respectfully, solicit its continuance. Next door to Messrs. Bull, Scovill & Pike, 1 can be *bund at all limes. janO?ly D. W. ROBINSON. In Kqulty?OritiigvbiirgCounty The State of South Carolina. 1 In. Re. Ex. Rol. > Lost Solicitor Southern Circuit. J Documents. Application having been made by Jacob H. Pooser and Eliza R. his wife, snd Ohurobwell A. Crosswell and Elizabeth R. hit; wife, for leave to prove tho Past Existence, Loss and Contents of tho Last Will and Testament of John Rumph. deceased, on motion of Messrs. Unisons ,t Legare, Solicitors for applicants il is ordered, that all persons who may think themselves interested, do appear before me at Orangehttrg on the 25th day < 1 .May next, and cross examine the evidence which m?iy be produced, and introduce evidence in reply. OEO. BOL1VER, C. C. P. Office of Clerk c' Common Pleas, t Orangeburg. C II., Feb. 20, 1800. j feb "jo GREAT BARGAINS!! 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. -:o: LINNEN COATS at 75 cts. and Upwards. -:o: NEW GOODS received by every Steamer. may 22 oct 3 k ly FURNITURE, CHAIR Mi SOFA AVAEEhOOMS. DANIEL H. SILCOX, 17 5, 177, AND 179 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LA HOE AND WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT of Cabinet Furniture, of the latest and most approved styles, which he ?fters at prices which cannot fail to please, consisting, in part, of: Rich Sets of PARLOR and CHAMBER FURNITURE, Beadsteads, Bureaus, Wnshstamls and Wardrobes, Mahogany and Walnnt Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes. Chairs, Arm Chairs, Rocking Chnirs, What-nots, Sofa and Centre Ta bles, Marble and Mahogany Tops, Secretary and Book Cases, etc. Also CHAMBER and COTTAGE SETS of every description. Also ELASTIC SPONGE Without a rival for LUXURY, ECONOMY, DURABILITY and HEALTH FULNESS, tft at Upholstery. The best Assortment ever offered in tiiis Market; N. li'.?GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED FOR SHU'PINO, may 1 c 12n? IS YOUR LIFE INSURED ? If m.t. your FIRST DUTY to your F??fly has been LEFT UNDONE. Piedmont Life Insurance Company of'Virginia THIS COMPANY IS NOW WELL ESTABLISHED IN THIS I'LACK, and the number of its POLICY-HOLDERS is steadily increasing, including soinc? of our best Citizens. It is strictly u SOUTHERN HOME INSTITUTION, awd as wwU slumM be patronized by Southern men. " Call on AOENT at Law Office of Messrs. GLOYKR oc GLOVER' fl>r infor mation as to RATES, dm. Any inquiries by letter from those living in ther Country will be promptly answered. ? ALEX. S. S1T.I,KY, JAS. II. FOTttVf?, Medical Examiner. m Agent Picdiuoui Life' In.iunuice Company** apl 17 6m \ fob lo t C Ji J3 . CHARLES KKKRISOX, FORMERLY OF THE FIRM OF C. & E. L. KERKISO.N, \voul?i inform his friends and t!i<' public thai he, lias purchased from Mr. JAMES B. BETTS, all his STOCK IN TRADE, fie., at the Store No. 252 KING STREET, and will there continue the DRY GOODS BUSINESS, WHOLESALE and RE TAIL, FOR CASH, on his own individrial account 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 STRICTLY CASH or approved city acceptance for a short credit, it necessarily follows that the prie a most be kept at least att low as to be tound at any other respectable establishment. Hi? brother Mr. E. L. KERRISON, assist ed by Mr. A. B. McDONELL, both expe rienced merchants in this line, will be found at his store, aiding in the conduct and man agement of the business, and it is hoped that his and their etforts to win theconfidence and patronage of the public will be ns successful as in past days was the old firm at coraeT of King ami Market Streets. feb 20 8m Wando Fertilizer. THE WANDO MINING AND MANUFAC TURING COMPANY offers to the Planters and Farmers of the South their FERTILIZ ER . know n as the ?WANDO FERTILIZER." Which the experience of th? past season has proved to be one of the most valuable in our market. It has for its base the mutcrials from the Phosphate Beds of the Company on Ashley River, and is prepared at their Works ;;t the EAST END OF II ASEL STREET in this citv. In order to guarnntce its uni formity and zaainfaln its high standard, the Company has made arrangements with the distinguished Chemist, Dr. C U. SUEPARD, Jr., who carefully aualyzes all the ammonia* cal and other material purchuascd by the Company, and the prepared FERTILIZE!., before being offered for sale. The Company is resolved to nu? e an article which will prove to bo aCOMPLETE MANURE, stud give entire satisfaction. For terms, circulars, und other informa tion, apply to WM. C. DUKES ,t CO , Agents, No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf, jnn 16?3m Charleston, S. C. DOOR, S-A.SPI, A N I) It LINO FACTORY, KINO OPPOSITE CANNON STS.. CHARLESTON, S. C. riinE SUBSCRIBER HAVING FURNISH. I ed himself, at a great expense, with the most improved MACHINERY, is now pre pared to furnish Moors, Sash, B inds. Mould ings and Building Material at Northern prices, and as cheap, if not cheaper than any like Establishment in the South. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Send your orders to OKORGE 8. HACK KU. feb 27 8m ^ I? liERSOX HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C. mist class iion:i.. S:i 00 Per Day \Vm A. WRIGHT. Manager. SOUTH <A2iOI.l.\A l^MrNaml TRUST COMPANY.?Authorized C?|?v Uvl, Fivo Million Dollars.?I'rcacnt I."unit*, $000,000. The tillice of th'm Company i? t?nw opened at No. IU Broad Street ^4nuu-We*v.irn lUil road Bank) for i\w receipt of Deposits. I ?* cnunt of l'apcr, Purchase K*e\ Sale of Ex change, anil the tun; netio? of a General Banking Business. Interest allowed o? Deposits upon terms' established by the Board ot Directors. T!ie Company isalrfo a legal depository for' moneys paid into Con;:, will receive Registry ami Transfer Book?, act as agent to pay Coupons and Dividends, and n? Trustee M? Railroad .Mortgages. Dir.EOTOB8.?W. C. Ike. of Win. C. De? k Co.: A. S. Johnson, of .Johnson. Crews & Co.; Robt. Mure, of Hobt. MnrcA Co.; W. B. Wil liam?, of W. B. Williams & Son ; E. H. Front, Frost & Adger; J. B. Adger, of J. E. Adgrf : Henry (iuordin. ol Ouordin, Matthics sen & Co.; George I.. Ruist, of Buist & Dni.-t; C. (I. Memminger, of Memmipger, Jrnrcy & I'inckncv ; T. J. Kcrr, of T. J. Kerr & Co.; J. D. Aikcn. of J. D. Aikcn & Co.; John? Caropscn, of Campsen &. Co.; A. P. CaidweB, of R. A; A. P. Caldwell; W. K. Ryan, J. T. Welsman, Ii. O'Neill, J. J. Gregg, Granite, ville, S. C. For further information .itftlresfi GF.O. S. CAMERON, President. THOS. K. WARING, Cashier. Charleston. S. C, .March 12, 18C9?27?3m, 1]H>R SALE, RENT < OR LEASE. THE FINE PLANTATION Belonging to the Estateof the late Colonel KEITT, and well known as the Darby Place. These LANDS are among the BEST in the District, being situated on Lyon's Creek, commanding A FINE WATER-POWER, and of a Rich Red Clay Soil. They are offered at ONE-HALF their Valuation in 18?6. Said Tract contains ">(>0 acres. Conditions??-j,G00?one-third cash, the balance In two yearly instalments. Addresa MRS. LAURENCE KEITT, nov 7?tf Charleston, 8. C. lOIAB?LIS Purifies the Blood. For Snle t?y Drn|rittt Everywfcem. july 25 . 1y D. LOUIS, AGENT, CAN RE FOUND AT THE CORNER, Where he is constantly receiving supplies ?X DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c, and selling the same at C11A RLE8TON TRICES, Expenses only added. He is enabled t? do thi?, by his arrange-, ments made in Charleston and Sew York. He will be pleased to see his old Custom crs. Call before buying and Examine hin Stock. D. I.OT1H, Agent. mat IS c Ij M 1 dl I ST RAT EN HIAMiS For Sale at ?in.r 27 THIS OFFICE.