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THE FAIRFIED HERALD WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday Morning, Dec. 1, 1809. Desportes, Williams & Co., Props Gov. Scott's Message, The news from Columbia. is, upon the whole, so much better tha weox poeted to hoar, that we confess to fooling cheered by it. The State gov ernment, through both executive and legislature departments, has taken do cided grouad agaInst joepardising the credit of the Stato and depreciating its present securities by ill-considered aid to railroads. dov. - Scott even. suggests a return to specie pay. monts as a means of still further strengthening the credit of the State. It may be6i'sl, that ho has doubtless purchased up State-bonds. Be it so; it is a good security for his good be havior, and his finanoial recommenda tious commend themselves to our judgment as both prudent and! saga eloue. They constitute, together with his recommendation of an agrieultural and polytohnio college, the best part of the message. But Governor Scott's thorough yankeeism and inability to comprehend the Southerner, even with his private Seoretary Heart to assit himshows itself again In this messngo,whilo treating the wrongs of la. bor, as it did in his last message, which was simply a lijel on the State. All intelligent Southerbers alrqady know the advantages of fair dealing and justice, but the laborers of the South unfortunately do not under. stand that a day's wages are worth a day's work, though even louder thar Gov. Scott on a day's work being worth a day's wages. Nor have they the faintest conception that it is their own untonchableness and unsteadiness in performing what they' do, whio renders their work less productive and hence less remnerative to all concerned. Gov. Scott, aiming hh flings at an entire class, the employ. era, bocaihse some few of that class (fewer perhaps than in any other com, iunity in the world) violate the rulei of fair-dealing, supposes that a chang( in that class, can or will elevate labor This is a mistake. IBlevation nus come from within the laboring class it e.l, f in eask o.oa.t, 2nu,..1 . skill and virtue, bursting forth i.4L fruits of increased production and as Lured- comfort and prosperity. This puerile abuse of one class o the poor (for we qro all poor in Sout] Carolina now, and five millions o State and Federal taxes to come ou of this year's short crop, will not cur< us of poverty) may seem to Govornoi Sootta fine way of pleasing the olas: that east. a majority of the votes But~ we belheve in truth as always bet. tar than trickery, and In a liboral view as always wiser and strongor that a narrow one. And verily, Cardozi sets Governor Scot a good example it this very matter. Except in his los, ton speech, in which the colored score. tary indulged in a stupid spout on the subject of "the large landed ,proprico tore'" (for our present t'ref/qtm are- no Solomons on most subjects of politoal economy) Cardoza has, in every other notice we have seen of his addresses, been moderate and conciliatory, and line struuk the true key-note to this great social question of the olevation and Improvement of labor, by exhort ing his race to look to, education, science, true religion and virtue as the safe and certain means of pro gross, and not simply to legislation or to antagonism with the whites. We will notice the land-oonimission and homestead exemption recommon dations of the message, at another time. We e gla'd to notice that the Charlosion2~,*w, te paper of the larg est efroulatio. in the 8tt$q, Itas comn moncod'to discuss .th.:quosetion of the improyome 6 of athe edO 6ni'oft our laborlk ~#ri:ou as and with :wisdoan~ MI attef hot alflh pol~Ibialns toegitate thlu subjwo, the agitation is~ d h J~l' amount of ogItation' i' better than apathy and< j~ ten. 'If bad n'en snoeteq446,'4 tiu ngvog a wrong direction to petlin th4ught, thore are good mnp w)1,, e ~ IJfbe brought oubt6 countaati$ gg ish men' ti roi t elr.q1gy,' wiao 'nen . 440tbeirnwisdom. The f($tAots the %ayo~friitddes. tAes u3aw*q thsbthere toana'beenedis paidf*hWk'lkri ft no w A 4'~ n toocn only meddleaam~ ak.utarf T a of q pl; t e of coo a , in der eu co a t so k o ther 'mplo ran ny: n ir rfer o ith t pri. vao. igm n'd of a y ers and employees. But social discussion and social combination, upon gpgrp rinoi P1 *1O a do more good than even ait jLit law. Thofaot tik tjo.boror cannot legi timately prosper-without the employ or and all 'olasses qft society prosper, Ing with him, is not sufficiently bon sidered or understood..-r 'Jortexamplo.; retail merchants are interested in la borors receiving higher .aid'still.high or wages, as time rolls on, for their trade will prdportionnbly 'increase. Manufacturtfs uro interested, because when labor is highly remunerated, it becomes .intelligent, skilful, oflicient and enterprising, and eapablo of sus taining the boldest'projects with sur prising results. Society is interested, because a thousand' avenues of well paid and yirtuous employment open for-the industrious of both sexes and of every ago The Message Again. With the xeoeption of"its piorile denunciation bf the class of employers, which a Governor should have loft to orators of the stump,. tho message is a ,good one, and four of- its. suggestions hiwo a decided tendency- to under mine the presentfabvk 'o ecirg - tiot, and to ustigrin ,hotter day. If Governor Scott.. had -confined 'him. dolf to finance, thole recommendat ions, and a'n.% Mprtirdeht handligdf the question bf. igh wn\ os f.r layor, which we oursolves have. always advo cated, . his message would have elicited from ourselves at least, if not from the entiro State press, a hearty culogium. Ile is not sinoore, however, in all that trash about labor; in proof', just read other portions of his mossago 6etwee n the lines. For example : Ile recommends an apprentice system -a conservative. idea ; .fyr the radical idea is, that manihood right shiottl be restrited by no law whatever, that a man can and should vote and make laws, watohos, or elooks, or houses, or engines, withoutany.education or pro paration for it whatever. But tlge Doc tor know that his treason just ;ore, would not be exposed, except perhaps in some oountry jourhgl like omur own. As--r IS .4 nract of engifal, lea rominnends that, man ufgioei-ies be exempted for five years from tax ation. This means well, the,' blacks F don't see its meaning, and will ,vote for it. So would we. But it means. f Look at It,.reader, and commonoo to b write Robert K. Scott on your ballot. If, however, you doubt about doing so, just look at the five hundred dollar Shomestead exemption rcommonda tion. That is an out and outwhmito man's measnre. It is intended to destroy the eredit of the laboring man, and espoeoially of the laboring black manm completely, and to force hima to pay triple intomest, when he does succeed in being trueted. It will bacoken 'the progress of the blacks, until tho whites get wagi a head of them in the raco of life. An appeal to tihe all-powerful stealing instinct, the blacks will tote for it. And so, (as a war measure, since the blaoks.wIll have war) so, most assuredlly, would we. Ten years hence, we would think,.it had done its Iwork sufficiently, and then we should vote to repeal it. bi~,.thoth, ye unreeonstruetedl Dmr. eif you have not written D.Robei's iianie on yotr'tiekotn yet, a refiootion~ or two upbn tiuo lnd-om~ missiotipn eqawhig9h:30.*orngr .uoty lia scientiously to do so.. It is indirecly, Ihe best white Immigratiion neasuro that hass yet been started in the South, and is destined to be Utsed direcly~ for that purpose, if it suoceods. Nothing can prevent this result. Sog as it is founded on the snmalam fallacy so often exposed in the columns of this paper, as If sin~ll fulths cr~ an of will bing ,in'tlgongt,,stoaste ?nd skillful culture, of dourgo, the asi thig wilt pirove a fizy,, dia tendenojeg *ot her fltfan i!upin tagonize. the races, nd lsqae labor fram capital, -when 'both-sd greatly nedd a thodro lI mrions otha. ion, and in the light. of those tendon 01es, We will watoh t6 ii I rl tb' p atid'sinbe the bl(c ngjof. g go lyifqitwhy wo hould heo1iapp~y,'if urin the L ilro to g m odate iT. Amt To black smithfull of powder. after wards t The Prosb o rh in Sum. andg ta 'i*$6 dtw~mini. 88$gg$ beforg tig- war. MMUNiCATED It pon the subje o ca n Carolina, you one t pono to assign m an 1 - port ant f skjan& o accompany it with expressions of confidence in my abili ty.4o xeoute -it.The publiec all you' havo made upon m geoms to require, as due to niyself and courteous to you, that I should make a reply. t is not agreenb1e to my etastc to ob'itudo nyself upn the public no 'td'ilaeai foliigt Ito fiesch a go E f" public duty, 1-havo made It aI rule to court a becoming reti'renent. In this case, I feel that I violato io rue of lrospriety in appearing before the roadors of your journal, particularly since that journal is publislhed in the District where I was reat.cd, and where I hopo I have a number of earnest frientds. Allow n.e to.say in the- be ginning that I highly approve of your scheme to revive in Columbia, the South Carolina Military AKad t y and to en -oft"u ojt it the featires of an Ariouktural and ieelianical Schod. Such an institution in tho capital of South Carolina, would be a most useful work--a noble Consu.uma tion "most devoutly to be Wished for --would be to renize the concoption of Milton, who culled a complete and generous education that which enables one to discharge skillfully and mang naiini-ously all the duties of the citi zon,,bith private and public, in peace anmd in war. We agree that you' scheme is high ly desirable. A3 to '-the moans 'of oarryirig it out, you suggest a canvass of the State, to got the necessary funds -by. my friend Col. Haskell kind my self. It is here that there does, per haps, ariso some differenco of opinion between us. The 'suggestion to can vuass the Stato in this.bolatlf does not addre;s itself to my oonvoenionoo, my meacms or my. judgment. Your call upon me to enter upon the duty to whils you exhort me; fountd me busi ly at work in a departumept of manu factures; constrtained by oi cunmstatiooa to-abandon academio pursuits, I havo entered upon the field of Material developient. The field tb whith you invlto io is a 'noblo one, oansistqot with taste.and experionco. , But, my poverty'construins' ae, and I must $ork With what tny bands find to do, and, to'do tiow, W 'te Tpossesspd of ample .moaps, it would givo ale pleasure to dodioato my time and my services to just such a work as you propose. As it is, al low the to hope that some one else, better endowed than I, will tako up the banner you hold out to me,. and imprint upon-it the insignia of success. And in this oanexion, giveme 'leave to say, that 1ili Yor-kville. theare is thie sch~oo, aind there is the mi t~ mke the nucleus of~ your ad nmi~ble project. I-allude-to the~ Kiig's.Mountiv -Miii tary"Saoniolland to its oixoelldnt Bu piito eit(i1 re 61~. Asbury Coward, wel linown as a gilant ex Confedorate ofdiaor and a high-toned gentleman. You hxa'se alluded to' 'my former oofibiection with theo ld South 'Caroli na iliiary Academy. 'Perinit nme to say .that it, is my lpiowledlge. of. the working -of that' institution -which makes me so heartily cotiour with you in the pr oposition to reeost ablish it.' It should be re-testablished. It was a blessing to' South Caroia,'anmd in the cause of practical-and thorouih edu' oatitn, it was a noble instrumh'ebt. It wont do6Wn in thme sto6rbu of *ar~, btit it lives to-d ay inm 'the nmer of Its friends, and it' stands-Illustratedl on the pages of -hlstry by 'tmo hohieve ments of its'graduate'int *Wat an d'1by their works in poace. 'Secure its're. vival, and yot, yourcself4 Mrs fldftot' will have 'oreotod "a 'monuinent of 'your' own' patriotism. Very respodtfulhy youmry, J. P. THOMAS. - OrtMDiAu,' (., No'v. 22d, 1869. * commuy cATrsbJ qvery hing stJetr toiide.to promoto 6he sause .of leduoat iou> in oursbidsr~'I' ssd-you- an duoditP ot elitadl 1ftL etant, giearDoko, in a oiul ~rqve worth~y nd~ responisboitinn of' pu (Jounty~ .The 6hmildreme anwrobed" to tlie 'ro ~with' their hpy od piot.s.-Soveralvaryysppropriato~plo.e weoen oken b1~te.-a twhdkiM ' 'wit to a t." ay 8 reco, that . gre f\pa nage4 *hce richly 4 ser - R IIER. Legislative Proceedings. IOUIE OF EPJRESENTATIVys. fjormnulA, ovembcr 27.-The Iouse not' at 12 M. Speaker Moses in tliO' Chair. Prayer RbyRev. John Boston. The[Jjeiosry .Commaittec w ro in 'trnotad'to itquire into fnd report Mpofl7tbQ>questioni as to whether.there arc any statutes of the State discrimi nating tainst persons on account of color, now in force In this State. Notioes were given of bills to pro vide medical attendence for the poor in each County in this State ; to ara thorize the issuing $2,000,001 of State bonds, b; the Stato, to be applied to the purchasing of lands in this State for homesteads for the poor and labor ing classes in this State ; to amend an Abt entitled "An Act to amend an Act to-define the duties and jurisdic tion of Countf Commissioners;" to prevent the marrying of fiet cousins. Sloan introduced a resolution, which was adopted, that a Special Commit. tee, to consist of five members, be ap pointed, to whom shall be referred so much of the Governor's message as relates to the river flheries. h. J. Cain introduced a resolution, which was adopted, that the Commit tee on the Judiciary be requested to report wilhether, in their opinion, the Governtor of this State can remove Auditors or County. Treasurers, or whether their term of office cannot expire before the lapse of two years from their appointment. At 1 p. m;, the House adjourned. SENATE. fhi.$onate assembled at 12 M., President pro. ten. Montgomery in the Chair. Prayer by the Chaplain. Notices were given of bills to au thorize the issuo of State bonds to the amount of $2,000,000, to be ap plied to the purchase of lands in this State fur homesteads for the poor and laboring classes of this State; to in corporate the African Methodist Epis copal Church in this State ; to extend the jurisdiction of tho Court of .Pro bate. At 12:55, adjourned. Columbia. Correspondence Courier. xI1E STATE FINANCEs. The message of Governor Scott to the General Asserbly, which con venes to-morrow, will, it is reported, recommend a financial policy that promises, if adopted, to put South Carolina far ahead of any of her sis ter Southern. tates, and perhaps in a short timo.o isle her to resume her spocie payamento. With this view and to establish on the strongest and most pormanent basis the credit of the State, the Governor is willing to post p one the assistaneo desired from the Legislature for the - completion of the Blue Ridge Railroad. The proposi tions, of which I have had but a hasty glance, will, no doubt, startle many by their novelty and may raise some ob jections, but they will more probtbly receive the cordial sanction of all good sound financiers. t DUo A T ON. Mr. Jillson, State Superintendent of educatiori; has bccn hard at, work, and prepared a bill to establish a system of education for the State. It is believed .that the bill meets the general vieivs of all parties, and will probably become a law at an early pe riod of the session. THlE NE.W CODE. The new code of laws, prepared by the Commissioners to codify the laws of the State, will probably -engqge much morenthe tittention of the Legis. ture than almost any other subject. It will be intrpslueed in the form of a bIll, and numbers several hundred sections. THlE NEXT CAMPAIGN. The wire, pnlling among the legisla-' tore by the .ipore astute Republican lenders, for State and Congressional offices, will doiubtless afford many in torQsting it4,ps ais the curious work ings of 'tho vapious rings and combina tiotis ar gragually developed and At thepmeoting at Orangoburg on Natiirday, a' la?ge number of Demno orats cameo ion. to see and hear Dr. 1iaoyfeoak Io tojd his Republican heargre~hm tio a sstain themselves,.it wap:requis tot av lsty, pf iolion, adpurit~f .1n.,all tiheir acts. Tiaq Oenoorgit, ho peli by l1n.- drillipg. hpd Jgarned. the iless.o f4ip should r tp~Iulder,an, u 9WP4 ty, ,ooyetsy gf dat Cear 9 ed feyrt 4& san strain, cres%%9 wen fwo ndthree A' ohql gioli p.~ ., .og 'upcay. ni .ht r oy epre ,ats the Colum w ~h00 &binel tle edn Ar3 Ir9mnt, mado, Ihete ppetr -- spe , a 6 vo ~pd '~ damage t idgr 4tfdg e purpose. o Jnn aatjii a S -L. fln pple Jaq ' Q'eoelved by I ' POD 3 O UART CO. no* 40 7 ALijAB E IPROPERTY FOR SALE. T IiE. lot and two largo and handsome - Stores, on Main "Street, known as "Matthews' Corner," at present occupied by thi subscriber and If. W. Desportes, will be sold on the frst Monday in December, if not sold before. This property rents for five hundred and fifty dollars, and can -be leased for fio years at that price. Des. portes store is rented for next year. and pos session of the other will be given on. the 1st January. The entire stock of Grocer. los, Hardware, Crockery Ware, Boots, Shoes, &o., will be closed out at very low figures. Call and get bargains as the stock must be closed out by 1st January. JNO P. MAT flIEWS, Jr. nov 27 Fifty Barrels Flour. S1 DtREL8 of FLOUR, just recovied 59 and for Wale low for cash. nov 28 W. W. KETCHIN. CHEAP CASH STORE ! B. F. DVIDSON, & CO., DEALERS IN DILY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, &c., Winnsboro, S. O. a'ui t .E!Le c ei-"re cm.. 250 BBLS. FLOUR, 3,000 BUSHELS CORN. Wrant~ec.. 10,000 Lbs. Clean Cotton Rags. B. F. DAVIDSON, & CO. NEW ARUIVALIa ON account of the great decline in cotton, we have lbeen able to purchase a large stock of Dry Goods at greatly reduced prices. Consisting in part of New York Mills, Wamsulta 4 Fruit of the Loom Mills, Brown Ilomespuns, Plaid Osnaburge, Calicoes, Linsoys, Kerseys, Flannels, Ilats and 8hoes, which we offer for sale at lower prices PYOR CASH than can be bought in this market. Cll and examine our stook, B ACOT & CO. -Also Always on hand a large and varied stook of Gaoceries, Provisions, &n. BACOT & CO. Salt! Salt ! Salt! Just recoived 200 sacks Liverpool Salt. in good order, and for sale low for csh. nov 27 BACOT & CO. Mattresses ! Mattresses!! We are now prepar'ed to fill orders for Bledstende having the patent "Scioto Joint," a most Important improvement. It Is mutch stronger and more important thtan Iron fas tenligs. Is .very simple in use. It fur. nishies no hiding place for bugs. A lot of Mattresses and Saloen Tables, Just receivid by 'McINTYRE & Co., nov 25 To Those Indebted. A LL who owe D. R. FL~ENIKE1N,, Agent, Li for Aubreay'& Co., for supplhes ad vaneed durIng tis year, are requested to come. and pay.up by the elose of this month, as further indulgence will not be granted. Prompt payment for this year may insure assistance if requiired next, year. Those who stillI o*e him for their unpaid aceounts for 1807 and 1808, will greatly enhance their credit by settling, and save a foe to some of the lawyers. nov 9 LAND FO~l SALE. BY authorit-y conferred upon rae by (lie will of John Mef'ullo- gh, deceased, will sell to (lhe highest bidder en the first Monday in January next, before the Court' house at Wintbsboro',- 8. C,, between 11 A. M. and 8 P. Al., all that Containitng 207 acres, beunded b y lanids of' Satnuel- Dunbar, 'Estate of John Neil, de ceased, BIdsnjmin 1.- Coekrbll andi other. Tsasss.--Oethilrd oash, for the 'balauoe a credit or one, anid twe years, secured by bond 'and morfgage, purchasers to pay for necesar papets and stamps. SU52 GO, . MILLER, Ex'r. CAMPN MILLS ROUR fleeede the 'Illa' PREIOR at eh 8. 0, VAI IN 'U0IfUlDA, 1809. nH l td,*ige offer to their ccunrv . ie thed~ i~ p1bile in' gene. a cheide Effd 4Ar attice of PLOU1i. They have on-bnd, and grinding daily a full supply of tnlitgxti and Super~ne fljour. 2l i t, and Wedern flout a lowest mar. iet price. 5,000 Bushels prime Whit. Corn, - ,000 " : $$ed ?'tl Feedhtg Oats, : � Saes E. . d, i OCU, .to ey M 1 : o i titu We p , liskth report ,of bitand of the :ten 'M it s. T1 bons seem to koop up steadily with their studies. Now Advertisiments. B. F.Davidson & Co.' advertise in an additional line of business to.day. Messrs. Gooding, Stuart k Co. offer some tine old Apple Jack. Valuable Property for Salo-Ap ply to John P. Matthows, jr. Fifty barrels Itoui--At W. W. Ketchin's. Mfattresses-John M~cIntyre & Co. Land Sale-Goo. II. Miller, Ex'r. Farm to Rent-Jas. II. Rion, At torney. Sheriff Sale.i-L. W. Duvall. Guano. E. P. Alexander, of Columbia, of fers Peruvian Guano for sale, and in exchange for 40 busbole of cotton seed, will furnish 250 lbs. of Dickson's Compound, worth as a manure, as much as 100 bushels of cotton seed. The American Sunday School Worker. We have received the prospectus of a monthly journal to be published at St. Louis, 1st December, by J. McIn tyre, No. 4, South Fifth Street, under supervision of a committee, repro senting the Evangelical donomina tions. Its sphere is the promotion of the religious education of the young in the family, sanctuary, sabbath and day schools, asylums, &c., in all sec tions and denominations alike. It will have a lesson system with expository notes, illustrations, &o. with much other matter ready pre pared for the use of teachers, parents, and others. The editorial committee consists of leading ministers of the different do. nominations. The publisher, would no doubt, gladly answ'er all inquiries. A Pottle of Fine 011 0ognao Brandy. Our thanks are due our young friend Mr. Edwin S. Stuart, of the firm of Gooding, Stuart & Co., for a bottle-(we mean a whole bottle) of fine old Cognac Brandy. It is cer tainly fine. Messrs. Gooding, Stuart & Co., like the auctioneers of old, have some of the same sort left. If you do not believe it reader, got some and try it. They can be found next door to the Postoflico. The Court. Judge Rutland imposed the follow. ing sentences at the recent term of the Court: John II. Davis-Ma nslaugliter Fifteen years in Penitentiary. William Smith alias William Brown--Burglary and Larcny-th re years in Penitentiary. Ben Lamar--Assault and Battery, -six months in Penitentiary. William Rutland-Burglary and Larceny--eighteen nionths in Peni tentiary. Spencer Robertson-Malicious Mis chief-three months In jail. Ihester Boyd-Grand Larceny-one year in Penitentiary. Richard Brown: alias John Wil liams-eighteen umonths in Penitenw tiary. Richard Brown alias John Wil liams - Stealing a Mare-eighteen months in tihe Penitentiary. The im-n prisontnent in this ease to commence immediately on expiration of the ternm of imprisonment in the next pre ceding case.4 Daniel MartinP-Larony.e~ighteon months in Penitentiary. E Much credit is duo to Judge Rut land for the efficient energy and abili. ty with which he disposed .of the heavy busingas befor~'eOtiurt. His charges to the juries idere pointedj clear st~d for-oible, and his aim was. to administer law and 'justice He do. serves tho respect and consideration of a1Tpartiei for'is mrpdrIti and faih ful. ditscharge of his duties.' t Nair A 'W:.r.:Auz T#1L.The 'New York. World nmakies thd fdlloi* so. vere criticism upon thme bhid 'hooting of es-Alderman T. J. Mackey, on a recent oooaslon, ot which most of our rea'dors have beeti infortned: Membership of the C6muion COqn oil of Charletomi does not' seem to sdtiduce to good narksmnanshlp. A blandering Alderinan, in the heat of lebatA, redently Aired three sbdta at his aephew' (also tin Alderman, ode' of wthich hit the President's dle , atieth ir went through therwindowlwhile-the third masil il~tlehol, in the-oeiling. [t may be that the-acouracy of the I bfllhular atn.waalotorferq4. witis by ~ phertwo oolote4 :logislators w)bo .shad ~ dionally fooled, with hi. artilloeepdAht iba resutbe of the kshots lisdebIslIl pos lc nwouln'tevers bi hsAnith udeu-law- 0 A ftesabI'publio and dit ~rantful failureshe o0ght 'to get to.'1 ~pthota. few of. hia larget tdlations aihet, ora .egsoiu enn tor any j 'a,.wie's relatland-awany. tme .. . Wissnono, Novethcr 27 -868 bales of cotton were sold in this narket during the past week at 22@22.1. ____lymeinlial. QJLBERT - J?OTEET -- arried,. in Winnsboro, on the evening of the 23d inst., by the R. W. Momnminger, Dlr. J. E. Gnr.nt to Miss U. E. PoTE.r, all of Fairfield. OBIT UA RY. Departei tihis life in Winnsboro. Nov. 25t Ih I $61, M . R(iA ltI'T N., wife of Jno, W. ,larke, aged 21) years. An atFectionato wife ad kind mo't her hiss passe: from carth, to .eap the rewards of the righteous in heaven, where sorrow and sighing are not known. Let okn ess blast, lot death devour, if heaven must recompense cur fears, Perish the grass, and fade the flower, If firm I ho word of God remains." A Fni a n. S'KCIA. NoTics.-To parties in want of Doors, Sashes and Blinde, we refer to t idvertisement of P. P. Tonle, thli lard manufacturer of those goods in Charleston. ['rice list furnished on application. July 20-Um Row Rostetter's Bittters Cure Dyspepsi. TntE WHOLE STORY IN A NUTeULL. The office of the stomach is to convert the foo.l into a cream-like semi-fluid, called YaisL. This is effected partly by the no tion of solvent, called the gastric juice, which exudes from the coating of the stomt ich, and partly by a mechanical movement >f that.orgnn, which churns, as it were, the dissolving ailment. The CItYNS passes rrom the stomach into the duodenum, or entrance to the bowels, where it is subject. ad to the nat ion of Ithe bile, and the nutri tions portion of it. converted into a fluid Balled Chyle, which eventually becomes blood. Now, it is evident that if the great sol rent, the gastric juice, is not produced in 1 utlicicnt quantity, or if the mechanical ac lon of tho stomach is not sufficiently brisk, ho first process of digestion will be imper fectly performed. It is also clear that i f ha liver. which plays such an important part in changing the nourishing portion of the chyme into the material of the blood is congested, or in any unnatural condition te second process, will not bethoroughly no-, nomplished. l'hie result of the two failures is dyspr>sia, completed with billiousnacss. The mode in which IJOSTETTER'S BITTERS operate in such cases is his: they invigorate the cellular men brano of the stomach, which evolves the astric juice, thereby insuring an ample sufficiency of the fluid to completely dis. solve the food. They also act upon the nerves of the stomach, causing an accelera :ion of tho mechanical movement necessary to reduce the food to a homogeneous mass. I'hey also act specifically upon the liver, ttrengtheining it, and =o enabling It to p"" luco an ample and regular supply of bil or the purpose of converting the nutr. Pious particles of the Chyme into Chyle, and romote the passage through tho bowels of he useless debris. In this way, IIOSTETTEl,'S BITTERS nure dypepsia and liver complaint. The. explanation is plain, simple, philosophical ind true noA 25-Im [From the new "DOMImON."j At this season, when coughs andoolds ire so prevalent, an effeetua remedy, and mne easily obtained, is Perry Davis' Vegeta 'e "t'ain Killer." It is no new nostrum, rended by unknown agents, but has stood he test of over twenty years; and those who use the article, internally or external., y, will connect with it grateful reeollec ions of its worthy inventor.--fusting's (!hronicle, C. ii. P~aiN Kir,ran.-Thie testimnonials borne to hn cllicaoy of this valuable medicine are tufftient to warrant its itntr, duo.. .on into every house. Our own opitin is hat no family should be without a bottle of *. for a single hour. In flesh wounds, aches, .nns, sores, &c., It is the most effect ual emtedy we know of. A bottle will last, for i cry long 'ime, and its low price places it vithlii the reach of ali. Our readers will emcmber that the M1essrs. Perry Davis & 3on have opened a house in Mlontreai, shence Canadian orders are supplied. Yctcs, Si, Jfohn's, (7. .. Mr We are glad to Igarn thmat the '"Pain Killer"~ Is having so large a sale inm omir city, Ye have every reason to believeit' to 'be an imost never' failing cure for pain, and is a medicine t~hat no faruily shod be Without ilont real 1'itlt Da~vms' PAIN Kxr,sat.-From the roports >f dealers in the this city. we think no prod >rictoiry mediiclne has had a larger sale. Its !alunablto proport ies, as a spe'elly Ntmro for >atn,*eannot fail to be generally apprecia ed, and ne family should bo withocus-itein asb of accident, or suddenxattaok of dlys, nteryv, dilarrhoca, cbolera. porbue,ppt) osgn tsatiqe holera, yields to Jie mIte power, awe see by reports froth those seat ions in ho south West whoro thme disease has lbeen articula,2 yiyplent the past summer itrecal 'rMg novf6 ?ACIFIC GUANO COMPA~ COMPOUND ~CID PHOSPHIATE OF EN IIIS article Is manufacetured at thle Comi. .panmy's Works, uInder the direegtion anid upeorintendenoe of P'r Itaveaci, It contains the same ejemqpts of- fertilli y as Soluble Pacifio Guano, px.ept iiiat it s not furnished with Amonia,, It is pye. lared ei~iessly for cotioPoiting with ctlton ~ecd, which furnishes .thq eligmekt of -Am. motila ; -the -Object to: render thati Side pro uot, of the planttation available to the high st degree as an olcsment of fertIlity. F or lirthar pd part iotilar information appl !. he dndoraigned, J. N. IiQBSO, Agoeht or' tHouth Qaroiina I artd 2 Atlantio Wharf, Chmarlesten, onNi 8. Ilunan,Jr., -coi, 28-Sp)' HEIJFF58A $ ) ifftde of 5tindr~y Exoettmiens toc me di reoted, I will offer for sale at i''irfleld ourt House on time .first Mond Iy and, the ay following itn Decemiber next, within ilm gal hors of sa'e, to I to ltigh6st' bidder - Caslu, thio following Personal Properiy Pda As ihe l~op6ft of tfred W1li rice, at the sMult of Do. NOT'IWE THIS. AVING been at mooh expense in -coh strnot.ieg .t sh ppsand wt t