Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Legislatio Proceedings. MUNDAY, :isCEisnln 5, 1870. SENA T E The Senate met at 12 im . The I [ouse sent to the Senate a our rent resolution to appoint a joint cominttee to investigate the claims of public shool teachers. Referred to the Committee on Education. The following resolution was adopt ed : That the Clerk of the Senate be authorized to draw a pay certifioato for $3,000, on account of current printing work. Trihe following, introduced by Mcin tyro, was ordered for consideration to-morrow : That the Committee on Privileges and ilections be and they are heruby instructed to investigate and report at ani early day as to the right of 1). T. Corbin holding a seat in the Senate of the State of South Carolina. Arnim introduced the following resolution : That a committee of one from tile Senate, to be appointed by the President, and two from the House of Representatives, shall, im mediately after the adoption of this resolution proceed to examine the books and accounts of the State Treas urer, and make their report without unnecessary delay. Ordered for con sideration te-morrow. Montgomery introduced a resolu tion, that all standing committees of the Senate shall consist of three, five, seven or more members, so as always to secure an odd number, in confor mity with the rule and custom of all legislative bodibs ; which was ordered for consideration to-morrow. Swails gave notice of a bill to amend an "Act concerning the office and duties of Clerk and other offi cors." Greeno gave notice of a bill to amend an Act to regulate the fees of Probate Judge and other officers. Arnim gave notice of a bill for the creation of an Agricultural Society. Nash gave notice of a bill to amend "An Act to amend an Act entitled 'An Act to provide for the appoint ment of a Land Commissioner, and to define his powers and duties,' and for other purposes therein mentioned," approved March 1, 1870. Greene introduced a bill to make appropriations for the payment of the per diom and mileage of the members of the General Assembly, and the salaries of the subordinate officors, and other expenses incidental thereto ; which received its first reading, and was ordered for a second reading, and consideration to-morrow, and to be printed. A resolution to request for infor mation as to the State ponotentiary, was adopted. A resolution to appoint a joint committee to wait on the Governor for conference with him on measuros of logihlatiou, was laid on the table. A resolution requesting heads of departments to transmit copies of their reports was adopted. A bill to authorize County Com nissioners to pay townahip depart monts was referred to the Committee on Judiciary. Senate adjourned at I p. m. HOUSE OF RFPRESENTATIVES. The House mot at 12 n. During the reading of the journal, B~yas seeing in thme jourual that a ref erence of certaIn papers had been made to Conmmittee on Contingent Accounts, mnade the point of order, that the appointment of such a comn mnittee was informal. The Speaker sustained the point of order, and stated that he~would therefore recog njize the Committee on Claims. Leuvy introduced a bill to repeal so much of the Act of 1839 as prohibits Clerks of courts from practicing in the Courts of the State. Read the first time and referred to the Commit tee on the Judiciary. Smith gave notice of a bill to pro vide for the care of the peer. Maddocks gave notice a biil for the enforement of the fence laws. Smart introduced the following joint resolutions, which was adopted: Trhat the Attorney-General be an thiorized to call to his assistanee two Solicitors in the preparation of doeu menta for the p resent session of the General Assembly. Also, gave notice of a bill to rebuild the bridge over the Congaree River, opposite the city of Columbia. Also, introduced a joint resolution to provide for the adjustment of the Fire Loan debt. Read the first time and referred to the Committee on ways and means. Henderson gave notice of a bill to amend "An Act providing for the next general election and the conduct of the same." Simmons gave notice of a bill to amend "An Act to amend the charter and extend the limits of the city of Columbia," approved February 20, 1870. Mobly gave notice of a bill to muster the militia into active service, in p lae of thme constabulary. Also, a bill to repeal "An Act to establish a S ate pohie," approved August 22, 1868. Also, introd aced a bilIl to pre vent, the breaking of the peace and rest of the Sab bath, lby the tiring of guns. Road the flret time and re.i ferred to the Judiciary Committee.' On motion of Fair, it was resolved that the mileage anid per diem to which the lion. 1do l'e rrin would have been entitled, had he taken his sost, be paid to lisa widow. Gaitber gave notice of a bill to pre vent arnd punidh vagrancy. flurley preronted the petition of the Bloard of Trade of Charleston against the passage of an Act to re peal an "Aot to repeal the usury laws of this State," approved December 1$S, 1866, iheferred to the Commit. tqe en Wa and Me ans. Also, gave notico of a bill to phaarter the United1 States Mifacturing Company of Celumbia -k alu bill to charter the imerioan Cotton and Wool Company if South Carolina ; also, a bill to char he South Carolina Land 'and Im >rovement Company ; also, a bill to uthorize the city of Charleston to o issue policies of insurance. The House adjourned at 2 P. M. TUEDAY, nECEMIER 8, 1870. SENATE. The Senate met at 12 m. Small introduced a bill to provide 7or the kooping in repair of public ighways. Ilayno introduced a bill to provide 'or the payment of a sdary of j2,000 to the Lieutenaut-Governor. Groen introduced a bill to amend "An Act to regulato the fees of Pro bato Judges, etc.," so that Trial Justices shall receive only $3 for oriminal trials, including of all feet. Whittemore introduced a bill to pro vide for the protection of persons and property and public peace, and to tax property for the same. Also, gave notico of a bill to amend "An Act to iofne jurisdiction and regulate prao. Lioe of Probate Courts." Also, a bill to repeal the lion law. A bill to make appropriations for the payment of the mileage and per liem of the members of the General Assembly, the salaries of the subordi nate officers and other expenses in idental thereto, was read the second timo and ordered for a third. The Senate adjourned at 2.30 p. m. HOUSE OF IIEPRESENTATIVES. The House mot at 12 m. Tolbert gave notice of a bill to make it folony to make falso titles, &c., to real or personal property. Davis introduced a bill to amend "An Act to establish a system of free common schools." Received first reading and referred to the Commit too on Education. Tarleton gave notice of a bill to provide for the protection of the poor. Lee introdused a bill to empower the County Commissionors to levy a tax for building school houses. Re ceived first reading and referred to the Committee on Ways and Moans. Smart gave notice of a bill to ro construct the Judical Circuits of the State. Chair submitted accompanying documents to the Governor's mes sage. Whipper moved that 500 copies be printed. Adopted. Also, a concur rent resolution from the Senate, that the chief of each department be re quested to submit to the General As smbly a copy of his report, without further delay. Amended by substitu ting require for request, and by Mon day, 13th, for without further delay. The resolution was adopted as amend ed. Moore presented the petition of the Mt. Olivet Presbyterian Church, praying an act of incorporation. Re ferred to the Committee on Incorpo rations. On motion of Goodson, the House then adjourned at 15 p. m. If the wandering death-bod utter anoes of the two great Confederate chieftains, "Stonewall" Jackson and Robert E. Lee, may be considered as final upon the matter, then the late Confedecrate General A. P. Hill, who lost his life at the closing of the war must be accepted by history as the most trusted coadjutor of these emi nent commanders. In his dying me monte, Jackson exclaimed "Send A. P. Hill to the front I" Upon his dleath bed at Lexington, General Lee as the telegraph states, his mind re verting to the bloody events of the war, "oncee ordered his tent to be struck, and at another time desired Hill to lhe sent for." Thus does it appear that, in the supreme moment of the closing hours of those men upon whose shoulders rested the heavi est burdens of the war upon the side of the Confederacy, came thme utter ances, born of delirium, but more solemn for that reason, that stamps General A. P. Hill as a man whose presence was to be desired and whose fidelity was assured. No higher com pliment could be paid to his me mory than these parting words of Lee and Jackson. Wno WAS PgTKa ?-A Sabbath school superintendent, after inveigh ing against the "pernicious practice" which well intentioned persons in dulge inof telling stories to children went on to give his ohildren seome thing more to the point, and which should in no manner create amuse ment. Ho would toll them about Peter. "And who was Peter ?" he asked. No reply. "W hat I" lie ex claimed, "can none of you tell me who Peter was ?" At last a little boy, about four years old, held up his hand in token of knowoldge on the subject. "There's a boy--a little boy --who can tell me who Peter was," said the superintendant, looking re provingly at the large children. ow, my lad, tell mc who Peter was. "Peter, Peteor, pumpkin cater, Had a wife amid eould'nt, keep her." wvas the triumphant response. A newly arrived family were lately paing at a shop windlow in Rook land, [Il'noia. Lit tle Oirl-"Oh, mamma h Is that i 'en ?" Mamima--"No, my child, that is a| iowl." Father-"No, my wi~fe and daugh ~er, that Is neither a 'en or a howl bat it s a hengle, the hemblemi of this blarsted country ?" Samuel Grubb, of Memphis, an souncos himself as a oandidato for t ax receiver, "having no other means of ;uppor t," as his card nays. WVhere apen the Memphis Avalanche Is cruel inough to -say: "It Is evidently a pustien cfgrubb with hi."' TO PHYSICIANS. Naw YoPt, August 16th, 1808. Allow me to call your attention to my Preparation of Compound Extract rhe corponent pt, are oUCl U, ioNo I.EA F, CUlBEBS, J U.\ I'E i tiEl i MOOR O Ptr Pni A It ,riers.- ih u, inl Va cui4. .uimper ierries, boy istillation, to forin a fine gin. CutbebsA extraiced by di.4 placement with spirits ol-Inined rron Jtni per iterrie.s; very little sainir is used. and a snall proportion of spirit. It is imore palatable than any now in auso. Bucha, as prepared by Driuggists, is of a dark color. It is n plant flinth creoils it, fragrance; the action of a flame dentaroys this (its active principle), leaving a dark and glutinous decoction. Mine Is the color of ingredients. The lainchu in my prepara. tion predominates; tho smallest quantity of the other ingredients are ladded, to prevent fermentation , upon inspection, it will be found not to be a Tinottire, as mndo in Pharnacopma, nor is It a Syrup-and therofore cnn b used in cases where fever or intlammation exist. In this, you have tie knowledge of the ingredients and tlho modo of preparation. Hoping that you will favor it wiith a tri al, and lint uponl inspection it will meet with your approbatiom, With a feeling of conflalenco. I amm, very respectfully, It. T'. HI EUNlllOL, Chemllist. nd Druggist, of 16 Years' Experienco. [rom the Largest Manufaoturing Chem ists in the World.] Novaitmarn, 4, 1854. "I am acquainted with Mir. Ii. T. Urmt noL): lhe occupied lite Drug Store opposite iy residence, and was successful in con ducting the bitsinests where others had not heon equally ic. before him. I have been favorably impressed with his chnretr niad enterpriso." W)ILLIA \I WEl'iITMAN, Firm of Powers & o% eight than, Mainfacturing Chemists, Ninth and Bruwn streets, Philadelphia. H~elmsbold's Fluid Extract fluchu Is the great specific for Universal Lamssitudle, P'rostration, &c. Thme constitution, once affected willh Or. ganic Weakness, requires the idol of' Niedi cine to strengthen andl invigaarate tho sys temt, whmich ilELA, BOLD'8 EXTR.\CT liU CliU invariably does. If no trentmnt is submitted to, Consumption or insanity eon sutes. Hlolmibold's Fluid Extract of Buu Tn affeelions peculiar' to Females' i.t tin equalled lay aniy othier preparation, as int Chilorosis, or Rtetentionm, Pninfullness, or olippression of Customary Eavacuations. Ulcerated or Schmirrus State of the UIjerus, and all cotnpilint incidlent to the sex, or the decline or chnange of life. Ui~embold's Fluid Etfact Bucha and Improved Rose Wash Will radically exterminate from thme system diseases arising from habits of dissipatlon, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no InconvenIence or exposure : completely superoedling those unpleasant and danger o ta remedies, Coptniva and Mlercury, in all these disease . Use Hlelmbold's Fluid Extract Bu In all diseases of these organs, whetber existing in alne or femnlo, fromn whntever cause originating, anal no umniatr af how lotng standing. It. is plennant in taste anal odor, "immediie" in act ion, anda more strengthening ihnni any of theo prepa'ations of Bark or Iron. Those stuffering feom broken doewn or delicate constituationts, ptrocurae the remedly at once. The reader must he aware that, however alight may be hae nititek of the aibove dia. eases, it is eertiin to aileel the bedity imeanhh and mental powers. All the above dliaeaes reqmire time aid of a Ditretio. 11i litlIOhD'~s EXTil.tT CU. Cil U is the great ')lnretie. Sold by Drutggi.-ts every where. Pt ten - $1 25 per bottle, or ii hoat tIes for $im 50. Delivered to any adiress. Oesoribe symp. (oms In all commutnienttions. Address H. T. IIELMIBOLD, Drug and Chetnienl Warehouse 694 lirond waty, New York, None are Oenuine Unless done up in steel.engrared wrapper, wita fao similo of my Chemical Warehouse, and usigned, H. T. HELIBOLDo apil M...1y Ayer's Hair Vgor For rstoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at onco agreeable, healthy, and offectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restorcd to its original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thick oned, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair whore the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Freo from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous, and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre and a gratoful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., PRAOTICAL AND ANALYTIOAL CumnMIsa, LOWELL, MIASS. PRIOIl $LOO. oat 10-1y Latest Quotations of SOUTHERN SECURITIES, ClIARLESTON, S. C(, Oorrected Weekly by Banker and Broker, No. 25 Broad St. November 4, 1870. STATrS Sicuint-rigs-Souait Carolina, old 80; do, civ,-608 do, registered stock, ex it ,8 RAI.OAD Sro(W'S-Charlotte, Columbia and Auigusta,-@tI40; Or envillo and Co lumbia, 21 ; Northeastern, 9@ ; Sa vannah and Charleston, 31; Sout h Carolina, (whole shares) 41; do, (half do) 21. SOUTH CA oliNA SIANK 1ILS. *Bank of Charlesto , *IIank of Nowberry, Bank of Camden, 85@ Bank of Georgetown, -6@ Bank of South Carolina, 10@ Hank of Chester, 11@( hank of Hlamblurg, 6@ Bank of State of 8. C. prior to 1861, 48@ Bank of Stnte of 3. C. issue 1861 and 1862, 850 *lnuters' nnd Meclttlcs' Bank Charleston, -- *People's Bank of Charleston, - 0 *Union Bank of Charleston, - Southwestern It R iank, Charles. ton, (l) Southwestern I It Bank, Charles tn, (new) -4 State Bank of Charleston,7 - Farmners' and Exchange Blank of Charleston, 26 - Exchange Bank of Colutnbia, - Commnercial Bank of Columbia, 7(a Alerantt's Bank of Cheraw, 6 - Planters.' Bank of Fairfiehl, 6(d... State of 8. C. Bills Receivable, 90 ~d City of Charleston Change Bills, 95(d) *taIs marked thus (*) are being reem ed at tihe Bank Counters of each. jan 22-.13 GOOD FURNITURE! CH.AAP FURJNfITURJD) JUIST ceived direct from the best facto. i ries of New York and lioston. Conzsist ing of fine Riosewood ar.d Chesnut suits co-:1plete Mahaogany and Walnut Butreaus Sofras, Divans, Parlor Chauirs. Stands, &e. lied 8teads andi Chairs of fifteen (ditferen1 gradles each, WYardrobes. Saloon Tables and overything usually kept itn the Furniturc Lite, which we prop.-ee to sell as cheap at can be bought anywhere in the Stale. Call andl see. JOlhN McINTYRE & Cd. oct 28 REEDER & DAVIS, AND General Commission Merelhants, Adyer's Wrhaf, Chaurleston, S. C. oswktIf REESDVR, ZtMMERMANM~ DA~s. eel 15- Gm.. WMY. SH EPH ERD & CO., No. it'Ryoy S., Charleston, K, C., Dealers itn COOKING STOVES, RANGE8 and'IlEATING Pietnres of Stoves, with prices and dis cripeion, ,ill be sent upon application Jutne 80-ly SUBSCR38I1IE TO TH E MONTHLY VISITOIL Full of Cholce Reading, Comicali ties, Pules1C, Enigma8, &c. Only, 50 cents per Antnm, in advance -- Publilhed at Charleston, 8. C., by F. EUGENE DURBEC. A ddress as above, with name -and resI denco plainly written, ot' to Misers. DOINEST & MA R't IN, 'une 0 Agents Monthly Visitor ANOTHER SUPPLY. 81LVER SOAP, 8apollo, Arrow Roof, Worm Confeotions, Soltuet Aperlent, Condensed Milk, Oel~line, Soothing Syrup, &luo Mlass, Toilet P'owder, Starch Soap, go., &o., at KETCH1IN, MoMASTER & DRICE, j,,l. 19 ixty-five First Prize Medals Awarded. THE GREAT Southeanl fiano MANUFACTORY Win Knabe & Co. IAN'FACTUnRns1 OF GRAtND, iJUARE AND UPlilGillT P I A N OF OR T E S, Baltimore, Md. These instrumts hnve been before the public for nearly Thirty Years, ind upon ihoir excellece alone altained tn unpur chased pre-emuinence, wieiit pronounces themu unequallel. Their Com111bines resln power, sweelness 11114 fine singing qwmiiy, as well nas great puriy of 1i11ntnli< n Ind Sweet ness throighout Iihe entiro scalo. Their TOTL~l.3. is p'liant and l1s1ic, anal cttirely NreO fromt 1h0 wtitfieness fund inl mo lmntily Pianos In Workulanshiip they are unequalled, using but tho very tbest SAsONh) 3tATRIAr., tle large oapital employed in our husiness enabling us to keep continually anl immenso stook of lun ber, &c., on hand. a&- All our SQUAtnr. PIANOs have our New Improved Overstrung Scale and the AnnA.rx ' TIUBL.. 26y" We woutl call special attention to our late ioprovements in (lit N D PIANOS and SQU A R Gt.\NDS, PIAT.Ni) AUGUST 14, 18f;(, which bring the Piano uearer per fection thart has yet been atiined. E'very P'iano Fully Warrnnledfor 5 Years. We have made anrrangetent for tle Soi.. WHoS.EsA .x A arse 1- for ihe n:ust celehrat ed PARILOR ORtGANS AND MLAlhDE)NS. Which we offer, Wholesale and i Retail, at Lowest Faclory PriePs. W.M. KlN A Il & CO., sept 13 -im Balt imoro, AI d. P. P. TOALF CHARLESTON, 8. C. VT. teiYf r Largest and most coimplete" 81ay- IManintactory of Doora, Swt.h 5g- 1es, Blitds, Mouldi ngs, &c., 8ijg-- in the Southern States. J sg Printed Price List Defies Colnipetitioil. Afd- SE-'ND FO't ONE. -X,41 . "- Sent free on ujalication -g may 14-ly Charlotte, Cohumbia and August Bail Roa(. CoL.uM atA, Dee. 27, 1809 T IllE following Passenger ScieduIle will go into effect on this Itoid on and after Thursday, September 1st. 00(5( NOnTH. Leave Augusta, at 0.00 a m Columbia, S. C., at 11.90 a in ' Winnstoro, 1 56 p tii Arrive at Cli.rlo:Ie, N. C. 6.80 p n %aking close connections with Trains oi North Carolina Road for all points Nortl. and Eaist. coat(N0 soUTri. Leave Charlotte, N. C. at 8.20 a n " Wiunnsboro, 12.56i p' rt " Columbia 3.15 p ir Arrive at Augusta 7 50 p i Mlaking close connectins with TIrains c1 Central andi Georgia Raiilroadls for Savnn mnah. and alt points in Flor-da, Mlacotn, Co. lumbus, Mlont gomery, Mlobilo. New Orleans, Selmua, Chattanooga, Mlemphis, Nashrviilte, Louisville, t 'ineinuit i, St. Louis, and all points South and West. Palace SNeeping Cars on all N'ighrt Trains, Through Tickets sold, and IBaggage checker to all principal points. 2j 'Pasengers by this route going Nort h, have choice of three .lifferent route a. C. IIOUKNIGHIT, Surpeirintendenut. E. R. DonuiEY, Genec al Freight nntd Tlick. et Agent. sept 3 Mill OearintShaiint&P'ulry OLHUkTIM ' ...8NDFOR A CIROUAR. The Last Sensation I JUSTl received a fresh -supply of Fart" e Dunrharm Smioking T1ohtreco, Caninet Oysters, Shrimps, Pickles, Starch, (Cotlee. Sirgar, Lard, Cases, 'Table Salt, Flur. Son p, Liverpouil Salt, Cheese, Candles, Slhoes, Crookery, Tinware, \lolasses, Stationary, liard ware, Dry Goods, &e , which we nifer low for en'h. J. MclNTYR E & CO. jan 18 TURNIP SE ED. Led Top, Flat Duntch, Yellow Aberdean, Large White Norfolk, s Large White GIlobo. Presh andl genuine, wholesale andh retauil, l-y KETCIN, McMASTER & BIRICE July 9 OEOROE A. BOWMAN, Agent, N7 King St,, Charleston, 8, C. Ki fEP8oonstantly on hand a large and wel Iselected stock of Carpeting, Odl Cloth, Mating, Rues, Door Mats, &o., &e. Such as are usually foundi in a first olass Carpet Store. nov 19 Bt. F. Davidson & Co, have got something new n th wa at 1aanaii.. J)rlniiles, Mrtc Plaill,1" lII bbols, TrwImns, IliM'lisp ('loir'Ivl a, Iiill' as r. t lullis, Al.80 Drugs, Medicites-, and Per'fililiery, KETICiN, McN.\STiiT & li*ilC: till hetk aliention or lho publlio o th1eir niew Stot, of Ol tf' which fhe abaoveforn h a part. oet 14 Fertilizers! Fertilizers I I tAVNIN Is - nr 41 tne 41 a11. ( .\Autal alo r Fair L lith Cou'' y lor' i hit , tllow i- F ri IC Soblibl 'ail e C a nn , ligh's Iliw lionepe-h>pa, The Crln~rii~r l114ho s' Silper Phll 11simte, Colota Flood. b'arylattt .An1tiontialed. Comaipotnad Acid ho' Iapia at of Limtle, foi cotlilla ilg With col loll sced; And Zell's .\mmnilat one Super I amit nlow preparid t supply fny frin h With ahay oftlhe ;0b -ve as hart as the Sam< caln ie pura'aciasei in at1t ny othe Iar ket, with FreigIt and firayage ndld. Cal tit mlly slolle and get c'iluars descriitive o their repeIctive mnerits. JNU. I. CAii('. \R.T. feb 1. IWi) 1B. F. >.1vidoIn & t are l leased to s'Ia v you goodt*ii i ll ven don't i-t1y. ESTABLISHED 1859. 1orm h 1a cit i,.ans i 1% innshor'o and Fairlie!' P.I Itrit, flhfat have t aM l"iItl ao iml t of, Wati 's..I-welry 4CAol s, peaclA es, &' .. aIlw:lty fill lvil'i an.11 wvill sell all the lowvesi prl-i-cs, 11n14 wYOuhI reslie fully ak hi, coan tinmco of ih patronnlge of lily Obl fr-iem11S u. custfOmlerS All goods warratiil as r, pre-Setle'l. I aal preparled 10 do all kind (Tf% unich- andi Jew elry work aid lhave- always if good : toek n matnierial oil n had. and will pi tat 1eo saitis ac ion. All work warrntted. CilA IllE1S AllU,r,F, Second door froa Col. a ion's tflice. nlit 30) it is no froitle for It. F. Dtavdson & Co to show their eood. 1 EE1U * I FO IfL'B Im orr hand DYaosi WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., 148 Bray tat., iavtanainah, 241 llrana iiit., Au. gulsia, (On., 151 East liay hlaril<.ston, S. C. JNO. P. M11ATT~IIEWS, Jr. 11'! AXS/;oA'o, 8. (1. i" Fori foi aribe informaotion tapply o1 noav 20-omli Grocorios. ~E haviie r"eeiv'ed fromaa New York latelty a large .lt'ek of (Iroceries,. &t. , conI Crand~y, Pickies, Chaurnis, ihgackelts, Caikes Soda lliieanaai, Nail 'aeg. Cloves, A iapice, Cin amitoni, ameer, tIlnek pcppera, and lot 0 rnninedi goots, HaIrdtware. i'inware, Powday Shtt nogi i.ei, Crockery anid (luasware, I.,t a:1 ',-. -l'aur tall gradesea, che tw ing flan Shones. Ao ta wail aalecitd stock of itady M'ad io C ltag. liry (Goods, anit many oftaet articles, too aanna-rois Io mntiona. ('all andi see for y'oursel'vesi. Wc are offering our1 goods Iowa for eaiah oct 18 McTNTYRE & CO. You should slop antd loatk t I. P. D~avid. son & Co's stock before you purchas~e. NOT1ICIE. wlbemade al the next Setssion of thea anon Presbtyterlilianaucth, Fairliohi Coun-, ii. A. II E tON, A. J. IIAMIl.TON, JAMES TURNER, Sr., WM. M. MARTIN, OnIOl-x+1aw.Amua. .. - ham. Literature, r a~llE Innocents Abroad or Now Pilgrims T Progress, Mohun. Tho Hammer and ltnpier, Adventures of Big Foot Wallace, Yesterdaty, To day and Forever, Industrial Jiograpihy, Life of George Stephenson, Life of l' orick llenry, Gardening for Profit, White's Gardening for the South, Muck Maim', Driiining for Profit and Iealth, ibsles, 1snms and Ilyimn and Prayer looks. Ink. l'ens, Puper, for sale by IGTCh!IN, MoMASTER & B1100E. nov 26 U3. F. D vidson & Co. have tie finest stock of Blankets in town. JUST RECEIVE 300 Bushels PRIMIVE WHITE CORN'1 Meal and Hominy Rcevive:d weekly from Cathcart's. Mill. BY D, 13. FLENNIKEN, nov 8 PRIVATE AND TRANSIENT BOARDING HOUSE, BY H. B. McMaster , W.INNSBORO, 8. 0. 100 yards Eruat of Passenger Depot. (OLD rAsutoN1.1 PRieOx.) npril 28-ly Choice Family a 11 0 0 IDmim :lS. W E have received an additional heavy stook or choice Family Groqerices, .Thich we offer on Liberal Terms. From Cirkinnati. 17 hlhds. C It. Sides, 6 do Smoked Shoulders, From Baltimore. 8 Illids. R. Sides, 4 do Bulk Meat, 6 Tieroes Sugar Cured Hlaws, From Now York. 60 Bbb.'Fleur, 10 bble. Sugar, 1000 Lbs. Family Lard. Goslien Butter, New Buckwheat, Irish Potatoes, Golden Syrup; Oysters, Turtle, Salmon, in cans, From Charleston. Campsen's Bolted Grist, Meal, &o., New Rie, Layer Raisins. From Boston. G0 Kits Mackerel No 1, 2 and 3, li. and~ } casks "Extra" do, Bbls. Shadd Salmon, Halibut, I 'ornedl Ieef, Pickled Tones. oct 22 BACOT &CO. FRESH BUPWLOP O Y ST ERS. Just Received, AT E. W. Ollever & Co's. RESTA URANT. ~-Whore Meals can be had as all hiours..c4g oct 11 B. F. Davidson Co. Is the ple to buy bargains-onall and see, JUST RECEIVED. 8 UG A RIS, Coffees, Sod., Piekiem, Sonp, USalmon, Peaches, Currenta andI Match es. 11. W. DESPORTI*s. no, I The History of the Presbyterian Churc'h in South Carolina-by Dr. H~owe. SUBSCRIIBERS to the above work wIll tpl ease call for thetr eople. at the Drug and Book Store of IUHTCHIIN MoMASTHRL & DRICJN. Cigars. A lot of Pine andl Common Clprts at the Drug and Book Store of lKETCIN, MoM ASTER & DRICE. nov 2(1 Smokngobaco. jURIIA M, R oso of Sharon. Magqolha and OlCd Sport. Just receeved by Hi W. DBSPORTES. nov 17 .Corner No, 1. B. P. Davids~on & Co. have a tremendousi stock of Iloots and Shoes.' WI nnsboro Workshops, I am prepared at, my shops to do all. Usnd of - -smith Abid Woodwrt in the very natedhtlegeuaIt and~ ewitmbin for yourseaves. L. M Ie.Tet