^tttam $HieUtpter.
(continued from first page.)
should be required to make speeial exam?
inations and presentments of the condi?
tion of the prisoners and jails. I would
Becommend that a ration of good quality
he established by law, and that it should
be-furnished by contract, as it is but too
evidont from the fact of their frequent
detention of prisoners in jail, that the
ration is a matter of speculation to tho
jailor. The ration at the Penitentiary
costs but 18 cents, while 50 cents each is
allowed to the sheriffs for prisoners in tho
jails. There are other abuses- connected
with the office of sheriff"which require in?
vestigation and reform.
labor and capital.
Among the evils of civilization may bo
deemed the antagonism of capital and
labor,, and the strifes and conflicts which
generally aecoovpttny it. Perhaps in no
portion- of our Republic has this antago?
nism- been more imperiously enforced and
more distinctly recognized than in South
Carolina, where, among the^arge landed,
proprietors, who owned to a great extent
the soil and controlled its legislation-, the
laborer, whether white or colored, was
considered on a level with the slavo^and
if there- was any diswnraination it was in
favor of the slave, who generally had an
owner, and, therefore, a protector in tho
controlling class, while the white laborer
owned himself and had to care for him?
self, and no solicitudo was felt for him,
except upon the eve of an election, when
his volo was wanted.- If tainted with the
blight of labor, it was of no consequence
how intelligent or worthy in other ro
spects tho individual might be, an inter?
dict like that which expelled our first
parents from Eden, rested on him, and
the romark of some rosy-lipped' maiden,
ho is only a mechanic-,, has been tho fiat
of ostraeisr? to many a promising young
man from the charmed circle of good so
eioty, and frequently of cxilo from friends
and homo to a community where labor
was not a disgrace, nor being a- mechanic
disreputable. Of the extent of this vital
loss to the South, some estimate maj- be
made from tho tact that, in addition to
the many thousands scattered through?
out tho West, there are upwards of sev?
enteen thousand Southerners, a goodly
portion ot whom are from South Carolina,
at the present moment devoting their
talents and cnergios to the building up
and extending the already enormous bus?
iness ot the city of New York.
And yet many of the class whoso for?
mer dominance" was so baleful to the
general interest and prosperity of tho
State, insensible to tho afflictive lessons
ot the ordeal through which they have
so- recently passed?learning nothing, for?
getting nothing?not realizing that they
are only the shadows ot the power they
once exercned, still "assume tho god,
affect to nod," while not only their scep?
tre but their dominion is rapidly passing
from them into the hands of the specula?
tor and the money lender, and of those
who feed and fatten upon tho vices, tho
weaknesses and the misfortunes of man?
kind.
But notwithstanding tho decrepitude
and decay of so largo a portion of our
former property holders, the moneyed
influence still wages its strength in op?
position to tho rights of labor, and avail?
ing itself of the resources at its command
has assumed not only to determine the
wages ot tho laborer, but to fix his social
status and to treat him as a subordinate,
and as an inferior and dependent, to be
Coerced into submission by the dread that
resistance would result in the loss of em?
ployment to himself and of bread to his
family. And the working man, like tho
bridled horse, unconscious of his strength,
has been content to occupy the abjoct
position assigned to him of toil and
drudgery, of penury and degradation, for
tho scanty means of subsistence doled
out to him, while his children have grown
up uneducated and unrefined, without the
means of improving their condition, reck?
less of the past, hopeless of the future.
But although in these struggles hither?
to tho advantage has generally been with
the capitalist, tho workingrnen, by real?
ising the importance of concentrated
effort and of proper organization, are
greeting their employers on more equal
grounds, insisting that they shall have a
yoico in determining the value of their
Uibor, and in> many instances these de?
mands have been complied with. Suc?
cess has encouragod othors who are
pressing toward tho samo goal, and I am
cheered in the hope that the day is not
distant when employor and employed
will realize that the}'- are mutually do
pendent on each other; that tho rights of
the one and tho interests of the other are
perfectly compatible and equally deserv?
ing of recognition and respect, and that
ali will acquiesce in the sentiment that a
fair daj's work is entitled: to a fair day's
wages. In communities whore the sys?
tem of compulsory labor existed the an?
tagonism ot labor and capital was great?
ly aggravated, tho capitalist being the
master and the laborer bis slave, whose
labor and person alike were under his con?
trol, and who regarded him but teo fre?
quently only in his legal relation of a
chattel, in whom ho had no other interest
and felt no other sympathy than the
3-mount of labor he could exact from him
or wha,t he could sell him for in the mar?
ket.
But this, system of coercion and degra?
dation which defied the claims of human?
ity and the restraints of law, and which
m debasing labor,, injuriously affected all,
both white and colored, who lived by it,
was in tho order of a wise and benoficent
Providence, stiddenlj- stocken mortally
and irretrievably to the earth, the rela?
tions of master and slave were instanta-1
neonsly abolished, and tho working man 1
was made free to disposo of his person
ar.d his labor in whatever direction or
-w.anntT he might deem most advanta?
geous, while in many eases a remnant of;
the old habits remain ; tho recollection
ot kindness- received on tho ono hand,
and of faithful service on the other, a
birge majority are yet loathe to recognize
the full equality before the law of their
frrmer slaves, and grudgingly dole out to I
thorn their scanty earnings as though it!
was a gratuity and not a right, and their \
deferential courtesy is but too frequently
Tep.ii I with arrogance, exaction and al use.
Bxhibitions of bitterness and injustice are
greatly to be deplored, and require the 1
prompt and effectual interposition of law
to protect the workingman in his rights,
and to enable him to fully realize that he
is the owner of his own labor, and enti?
tled to a fair compensation for it. That
he is the protector of his wife and chil?
dren ; that his home is his sanctuary
where none can molost him or make him
afraid; a ad that ho is secure in his right
of life, liberty and the pursuit of happi?
ness*
It should be the earnest effort of evory
man to secure a homo, however humblo,
for himself and family, and add to its
comforts gradually from his earnings. It
is earnestly to be hoped that facilities for
acquiring such homes will be greatly nug
roented, and that an increased number of
industrious and deserving persons may
soon be settled on their little farms, with
the pleasant conviction that their labor is
for their own benefit and that of their fam?
ilies. B3' settling in neighborhoods in
contiguity to each other, they can avail
themselves of the benefits of association
for educational and industrial objects, and
also for the purpose of protection.
?, earnestly recommend, thereforo, the
passage of such laws as will protect the
working man from the rapacity and dis?
honesty of his employer?men who have
been faithful and diligent in fulfilling
their contracts by putting in and laying
by the crops, as was universally admitted
at tbfr time b}T the public journals, when
tb&necessity for thoir labor has somewhat
relaxed have been driven from the plan?
tation upon soiae frivolous pretext, and
all compensation for their labor refused
them?and these outrages* are palliated
and excused by some of the very journals
who wero previouslj* loudest in praise of
the laborers. Thus at the close of the
season without money and without em?
ployment the laborer is thrown upon so?
ciety, to beg or starve, to becomo depre?
dators on tho community, and candidates
for our jails and penitentiary.
APPRENTICES.
A law binding out apprentices is great?
ly needed. An investigation would show
that at present there are but comparative?
ly few apprentices, either white or colored,
and the great mass of our youths are
growing up in habits of idleness and ig?
norance, which promises badly for their
future career and which but too frequent?
ly lead to vice and degradation. An ap?
prentice has the opportunity of acquiring
some ^useful trade or industrial pursuit
which will be advantageous to him or
her in after life in securing employment
and good wages, and with tbo schooling
which should always be provided for, ena?
ble them to enter upon a career which if
industriously pursued will lead to respec?
tability and wealth.
AGRICULTURAL AND MECITANlCAL SCIENCE.
The great necessity of the present
time, and especially in tho South, is tho
want of practical men and women. Our
habits of thought and practice have un?
fortunately been adverse to the produc?
tion of them. The noxious influence of
slavery was nowhere more apparent than
in the pernicious sway exercised upon so?
ciety in dishonoring labor. Hence the
eagerness tojavoid it as an unclean thing,
and the avidity for what are called profes?
sions?clergymen, phj-sicians, and lawy?
ers?not for any peculiar aptitude or fit?
ness of the candidates for these positions,
but from tho conviction that to be con?
nected with thcin was a passport to good
society, while gentlemen and mechanic
were distinctly antagonistic terms. And
to avoid this taint, aspiring young men
who could not attain to tho coveted pro?
fession were content to accept a situation
as clerk, as keeper of books, as messen?
ger, or any other subordinate position
that could enable them to avoid the
stigma of labor. iMany a fond foolish pa?
rent acquiescing in his son's repugnance
to his father's vocation on tho farm, in
which he had acquired competence and
respectability, has yielded to his desire
for a profession, has sent him to a college
or university, where but too frequently
he acquired tho vices and not tho advan?
tages of city life, and in attempting to
rival the extravagances of wealthier as?
sociates, has plunged himself into debt,
resulting but too froquently in dishonesty
and disgrace. Others who have passed
this ordeal successfully, having received
their diploma and license, have commenc?
ed the practico of their profession, and
thoir subsequent careor has been a con?
tinuous struggle between pride and pov?
erty, to keep up appearances, which are,
at best, but the shabby gonteol, and, de?
spite tho many false pretences, are main?
ly sustained by the subsidies from tho pa?
ternal homo, where tho pride felt in tho
favorite position in society, was but a poor
equivalent for the frequent drafts on their
iimited resources and their accompanying
deprivations. Such is, unfortunately, but
too truthful an out?no of tho career of
many of tho aspirants for professional
honors, which appear so dazzling and at?
tractive to the uninitiated. Contrast his
position with that which ho might have
occupied in the home which he has aban
d >i e 1, and which bis energies might have
contributed to elevate and adorn, and his
presence not only give happiness to the
household, but dignity to his employment;
tho satisfaction of having a homo"of his
own, with amplu room for all connected
with it; with its resources of useful em?
ployments and attractive amusements,
wealth givingand health giving, in dispen?
sing fertility to tho soil and beaut}- to tho
dwelling, which can hardly fee appreciated
until it is realized. What folly, then, to
place agricult ure under the ban of vulgar
prejudice. That art which, was divinely
instituted, and which is the most ancient,
the most useful, tho most healthful and
most noble employment of man. But
agriculture has not been a progressive
art, and willn-1' Oi;n,lessit eallss. i'ddco to
its aid. Our farmers want suitable teach?
ing to improve themselves in their calling,
and. to givo't its pioper standing among
the learned professions. An agricultural
college, with its Professors, Commence?
ments and diplomas might not only satisfy
thiB essential want, but perhaps propitaSo
tho goddess of fashion, whose devotees aro
so apt to-bo dazzled by the tinsel antiglare
of empty baubles, hut which, in this case,
would be the suostance of things hoped
for, the evidence of things not seen.
And in view of all the benefits to bo de
rivod from such an institution, I earnest?
ly and respectfully renew my former re?
commendation that provision be made for
the establishment of a College devoted to
instruction in such sciences as are related
to agriculture and mechanic arts. 1
manufactukies.
In view of the importance of attracting
manufacturing capital to the State, I re?
spectfully submit for your consideration
the propriety of exemption from taxation
for five years all capital hereafter invested
in them. This policy has been adopted
in the adjoining State of Georgia, and has
had the effect, in some cases, of diverting
capital to that State, which would other?
wise have been invested within our own.
the swamp lands
of the Scato compriso more than ono mil?
lion of acres of almost inexhaustible fer?
tility. In their present condition these
lands are not only worthless, but mis?
chievous from their pestilential exhala?
tions, affecting the health and deteriora?
ting the value of a largo extent of adjoin?
ing territory, rendering them uninhabi?
table for a considerable portion of tho
year. This is tho more inexcusable from
the comparative ease and economy with
which tho swamps may bo drained and
brought under cultivation. What is
mainly wanted is an accurate survey of
the swamp territory, and next a plan for
accomplishing its reclamation. To be ef?
fective this must bo generally conformed
to. How or by whom the expenses of
the improvement should be defrayed,
whether wholly by those directly inter?
ested in making them or jointly with
those more remotely affected by them. A
means of ascertaining the amount of bene?
fit derived by the respectivo parties from
the improvement can only bo found by
taking tho recent State assessment as the
present value of tho lands, and compare
it with an assessment of their value alter
the improvement is completed, and the
lands to be taxed accordingly. The im?
portance and value of fiuch an improve?
ment can hardly be estimated. It would
change the features and charactor of the
most valuable and productive section of
tho State, and add many millions to the
annual value of its production. The exe?
cution of it would make available large
quantities of tho most valuable timber
land, besides unveiling tho extent and
richness of that immense sedimentary de?
posit of Phosphates which underlies the
low country from tho Santco to the
Savannah. And it would also make
healthy and habitable a region of country
which, for its balmy atmosphere, the
richness of its soil, its delicious fruits,and
its abundance of fish, oyster and game, is
not surpassed on tho face of the globe.
To transform such a country from a
wilderness to an elysium, would be a
work of beneficence as well as sound
policy, and would redound to the credit
of all who participated in its accomplish?
ment.
conclusion.
It is related of the Roman Emperor Se?
verus?once a colored treed man in the Ro?
man army, but whose energy, talents and
valor had placed him at its head?that du?
ring an invasion of Britain he was arrested
in his march by an attack of illness, which
was soon known would terminate fatally.
In his dying moments, surrounded by his
generals, who were passionately attached
to him, he was approached by a centurion
of his army, who applied to him for the
password of the day. The dying monarch,
ui that supreme moment on the verge of
eternity, gave utterance to a sentiment
which had probably been the inspiration
of his life and cynosure of his fame.
Rallying his dying energies, in response
to the application of the centurion for the
password, he exclaimed: " Laboremus!"?
Let us work, and falling backwards, ex?
pired. Gentlemen of the General Assem
bly, in view of our duties and responsibil?
ities to those who have entrusted their
interests to our charge, and in the name
and by the help of the Almighty Ruler of
the Universe in whose hands arc the des?
tinies of nations, Let us work.
ROBERT K. SCOTT,
Governor.
! Columbia, S. C. Nov. 24, 1869.
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED, and now ready for sale, a
full, complete and well-assorted stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES *nd
HARDWARE,
In all of which I am determined not to be UN?
DERSOLD.
Having been for some sixteen years in business
at this place, I thank tho people for their past pat?
ronage, and respectfully solicit a continuance of
the same. I have on hand a large assortment of
Calico, DeLains,
Poplins, Silks,
Bleached Shirtings, Bnbleacheti Shirtings,
Flannels, Plaids,
Shawls, Cloaks,
Hoop Skirts, Balmorals,
Satinets, Cassimcres,
Gottonadcs, Jenns,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Bonne's,
Coats, Pantaloons,
Overcoats,. Vests,
Lflftihesv Bagging,
Salt, Iron Tics,
Rope, Flour,
Tea, Ooffee,
Sugar, Mackerel, &c.
Call and judge for yourself, and I warrant that
you will always remember with pleasure that you
purchased your goods from
M. LESSER,
Agent*
Sept 30, 1809 14
NICKERSON HOUSE,
Columbia, S. C.
THE tindersignedi having rciwrncd his leasftup
ou the above popular House, will endeavor to
make it one of the most igrceable Hotels in tho
South. A call from the public is respectfully so?
licited.
Free Omnibus to and from the He tel.
WM. A. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
July 15, 1809 a 3m 1
MERCHANT TAILORS
AND
GENTS' FURNISHING STORE.
-0
THE undersigned would respecfully inform their
friends and customers that they are now receiving
direct from New York, a ,
Complete Assortment of Goods
In their line, consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings, Beaver Cloths for Overcoats, Satinetts
and Trimmings of all kinds suitable for men's
wear. Also, a splendid assortment of READY
MADE CLOTHING, Shoes and Hals, Ladies'
Cloaks, either ready made or made to order. Also,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, such as Merino
Undershirts and Drawers, Hosiery, Overshirtsaud
Linen-bosom shirts, Cravats, &c.
All of which we will sell extremely low for Cash.
We hope our friends will not pass by without giv?
ing us a call, if they want good, cheap and fash?
ionable Clothing.
The Tailoring department is under the special
charge of the senior partner, who will spare no
pains to give satisfaction, both in cutting and ma?
king. First class Shirt patterns cut to order.
U^*" We are yet the agents for the Empire Sew?
ing Machine, which we have fully tested, and feel
safe in saying that should any of our friends need
a Sewing Machine? one that will give perfect sat?
isfaction?this is the one to buy. We keep one or
more constantly on hand for exhibition, and will
give all necessary instruction.
J. B. CLARK & SON.
Oct 14, 1869 16 8m
! NEW TIN SHOP!
L. C. BRADDY & CO.,
East Corner Masonic Building,
Manufacturers of all kinds
Tin Ware, Stove Pipe, &c.
KEEP constantly on hand a full assortment of
all articles in their line. T .j also keep for sale
the very latest improved
COOKliYG STOVES,
Which they offer low for cash.
All persons desirous of purchasing Tin Ware,
Stoves, &c, &c, will do well to call and examine
our stock and list of prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
For correct representations of the styles and
variety of Stoves offered by us, reference is asked
to our large handbills.
L. C. BRADDY,
NEWTON SCOTT.
May 13, 1869 46
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
COMPOUND
ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
For Composting with Cotton Seed.
THIS Article is Manufactured at the Company's
Works, under the direction and superintendence
of Dr. Ravenel.
It contains the same elements of fertility as
Soluble Pacific Guano, except that it is not furnish?
ed with Ammonia. It is prepared expressly for
composting with cotton seed, which furnishes the
element of Ammonia; the object being to render
that side product of the plantation available to the
highest degree as an element of fertility. For
further and particular information apply to the
undersigned.
J. N. ROBSON.
Agent for South Carolina,
1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston.
JOHN S. REESE, Jn.,
General Agent, Baltimore.
Oct 28, 1809 18 3ra
GEORGE W. CARPENTER'S
Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsa
parilla.
GEORGE W. CARPENTER'S
Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu'
THESE celebrated preparations, originally in?
troduced by George W. Carpenter, under the pat?
ronage of the medical faculty, have been so long
extensively used by Physicians and others, that
they arc generally known for their intrinsic value,
and can be relied on as being roost valuable rem?
edies in all cases wiicrc Snrsaparilla or Buchu are
applicable, and cannot be too highly recommend?
ed. They are prepared in a highly concentrated
form, so as to render the dose small and conven?
ient. Orders by mail or otherwise will receive
prompt attention.
GEORGE W. CARPENTER, HENSZEY & CO.,
Wholesale Chemical Warehouse,
No. 737 Market street, Philadelphia.
For sale by Walters & Baker and W. H. Kardia
& Co., Anderson, S. C. Dowio & Moise, Whole?
sale Agents, Charleston, S. C.
Oct21, 1809 17
! DENTISTRY! DENTISTRY!
-0
DR. J. W. GURLEY,
Graduate of Pennsylvania Dental College,
Teeth, thus enabling him to select s?ch shades and
sizes only as will correspond with complexion and
features of the patient. Setts of Artificial Teeth
inserted for seven and one half dollars to one hun?
dred dollars.
Persons desiring.first class work at low rates,
will do well to give hin? a call.
Office?No. 11 Granite Row, over Sullivan.
Mattisnn & Co.'s Store.
April 15,1809 42
THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS?EQUITY SIDE.
John Dalrymplc, Adm'r., vs. Margaret Dalrymple
and others.?Bill for Injunction, Relief Sec.
It appearing to my satisfaction that Samuel George,
a defendant in the above stated case, resides with?
out the limits of I his State, on motion of Reed &
Brown, Comp. Sols.,
Ordered, That said Defendant do appear and
pleads answer or demur to said bill of complaint
within forty days from tho first publication hereof,
or the same will be taken pro confessoagaiast him.
JOHN W. DANIELS,
Clerk Court Common Pleas.
Oct 28, 1809 18 6
I Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pills 1
For Liver Complaint, Billiousness, &c.
Tutt's Sarsaparilia and Queen's Delight,
For purifying the blood.
Tutt's Expectorant,
For Cough's, Cold's, Consumpt ion, &c, &c.
Tutt's Improved Hair Dye,
The best in the world,
Ar? for salo in Anderson by Walters & Baker,
Drwggisls, and Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout the United States.
July 29 1869 5 ly
NOTICE
IS hereby given that application will be made
to the ncxl Legislature to amend the charter of
Pendleton Village.
JAMES HUNTER, Intendant.
rendleton, 9*pL 9, 1869. 11 3a**
Columbia Advertisements.
NOW OPENING.
-o
OUR MR. JONES has just returned from the
North, with a second and larger Stock of GOODS
than usual, to supply our trade with. The most
careless observer cannot but have noticed the de?
cided decline in both American Dry Goods in sym?
pathy with the raw Staple, and Foreign Goods in
sympathy with Gold, that has taken place within
the last ten days. Our previous purchasers are so
far cleared out that we can offer "our entire
Stock at the Revised Prices," including one of the
most complete assortments we have ever handled.
Our Retail Stock is full as usual.
Our Specialities.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Shades, Rugs, &c,
&c, at prices -within the reach of all?Call and see
them?"Be to your advantage."
Our Wholesale Department,
IS full, well ordered; GOODS selected with
care ; bought right, and will be sold Cheap enough
to be rehandled in this market.
R. C. SHIVER,
Columbia, S, C.
P. S.?OUR HOUSE is young and striving hard
to make a living, and ambitious to build up a still
larger cash trade. Every customer that gives us a
fair chance to sell tkera their Goods, no matter
how trifling in amount, gladdens our hearts;
lightens our cares, and has a bona fide guaranty that
Goods bought of us are as cheap and good as can
be had in the State.
Nov11,1869 20
FALL OPENING, 1869,
AT
J. H. & M. L. KINARD'S,
COLUMBIA, S. C
WE have just received, and have ready for ex?
amination, the largest and most attractive stock
that it has ever been our pleasure to exhibit, con?
sisting of everything pertaining to a
First Class Dry Goods House.
Also, a full line of Carpetings, Oil Cloth, Win?
dow .Shades, Cornices, &c, &c.
Our stock is so extensive and varied that it is
impossible to enumerate.
We therefore invite our friends, and &U in want
of good and
Cheap Dry Goods,
To call and see for themselves. We guarantee
satisfaction as to style, quality and price.
J. H. & M. L. K1NARD,
Main street, Columbia.
Oet 21, 18G9 17 3m
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
-o
W. J. HOZE,
OFFERS for sale a large and well selected stock
of
CI0TH1S5,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
HATS, TR?BES,
UMBRELLAS, & c . , & c. ,
Which were bought at Low Prices, and will be
sold cheap.
North Carolina Bank Bills bought.
Store on Main street, a few dtors below the Co?
lumbia Hotel.
Oct 7, 1869 15 2m
WHEN YOU COME TO COLUMBIA,
CALL AT
C. F. JACKSON'S
Dry Goods Store,
AND TAKE A LOOK AT THE LARGE AND
Fine Stock of Goods,
AND SEE WHAT
LOW PRICES
THEY WILE DE OFFERED AT
C. F. JACKSON'S,
Main Street, Columbia,
Sept 30, 1809 14 3m
Gents' l^iiishiiig Goods.
-0
I would most respectfully call the attention of
the citizens of the up-country to my well selected
stock of
?ieotilimibm5? mms,
Purchased on ihe best terms, and selected from
the finest qualities in New York and Paris. I am
confident that I can offer such inducements as will
secure your cuatom, as I pledge myself to give
satisfaction in price and quality. When you come
to Columbia, call and see s?c. I take pleasure m
showing my splendid stock of BROAD CLOTHS
and CASSIMERliS, Scotch and French.
C. D. EBERHARDT,
Merchant Tailor,
Washington Street, opposite Law Range,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Oct 7, 1869 15 3m
THE MAMMOTH
BOOT, SHOE & HAT HOUSE.
ESTABLISHED 1868.
ALEXANDER SMYTHE,
wholesale and retail dealer 1?
Boots, Shoes,
All
West side of Main Street, under Columbia Hotel,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Oct 7, 18G9 15 3m
~D~ GAMBRILL,
STOCK & BOND BROKER,
MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.,
will but and be1r
Gold and Silver Com, Coupons, Bank
Notes, &c.
Collections solicited, which will be promptly at?
tended to.
References.?Gco. W. Williams & Co., To* 4
Howhiud, L. Gambrill & Co., Charleston, S. C;
Woodward, Baldwin & Co., C. A. Gambrill & Co ,
Baltimore ; Woodwoxd., Baldwin & Co., N. York.
Sept 2, 1869 10 3m*
Charleston Advertisements.
TEY
PANIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS.
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
Alto ALL DISEASES Or THB
STOMACH MO LIVES.
*
TK1T ABE RECOMMENDED DT THE
MSDZOAL PACtTITV.
HEGEMAN Sc CO.,
AGENTS, NEW TOBK.
m i
MoTinfactriTed by C. F. PANKNIR,
68BB8I AOT AF0TSECA27,
OHABLESTO N", S. C
43-For Sale by JhmggUtta Everywhere.-^)}
Feb 25, 1869 3& ly
J. N. ROBSON,
Commission Merchant,
Nos. 1 & 2 Atlantic Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
HAVING ample means for advances, a business
experience of twenty years, and confining himself
strictly to a Commission Business, without opera?
ting on his own account, respectfully solicits con?
signments of Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, &c.
Shippers of Produce to him may, at their option,
have their consignments sold either in Charleston
or New York ; thus having the advantage of two
markets, without extra commission.
references.
Bishop W M Wightman, SC; Col Wm John
ston, Charlotte, N C; Rev T 0 Sommers, Tenn;
Hon John King, Augusta, Ga; Messrs George W
Williams & Co, Charleston; Messrs WiUiamfly
Taylor & Co, New York. ?
April 29, 1809 44 If
HAVING the largest and most complete Facto
ry in the Southern States, and keeping always o?
hand a large and most complete stock of DOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS, Sash Doors, Store Doors,
Shutters, Mouldings, &c, &c., I am enabled to
sell low and at Manufacturers' prices.
N. B.?Strict attention paid to shipping in good
order.
July 22, 1669 4 9m
A. B. MULLIGAN,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
General Commisson Merchant}
i
ACCOMMODATION WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Liberal Advances made on Cotton.
I will, when placed in funds, purchase
and forward all kinds of Merchandize, Machine?
ry, Agricultural Implements, Manures, Seeds, &c.
Sept 23, 176? 13 ly
R. O. SHAEPE,
COTTON FACTOR
ARD
General Commission Merchant,
BROWN'S WBARF,
CHARLESTON, S, C.
Sept 16, I860 12 3m
" ' ?????3
Columbia Advertisements.
CITIZEN'S SAYINGS BANK,
or
SOUTH CAROLINA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL-?500,000.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS I
Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received.
-o
MECHANICS, Laborers, Clerks, Planters, Pro?
fessional Men and Trustees can deposit their
Fands and receive interest compounded every six
months.
OFFICERS!
Gen. WADE HAMPTON, President.
Col. j. B. PALMER, Vice Pr?sident.
THOMAS E. GREGG, Cashier.
J. C. B. SMITH, Assistant Cashier:.
Persons at a distance may send money by Ex?
press or Exchange.
April 1, 1809 40 ly
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Benefit Life Insurance Company,
Of New York.
ALL THE PROFITS TO POLICY HOLDERS.
No Restriction upon Travel or Residence.
POLICIES issued upon all modern- and! ap?
proved plans of insurance, including children's
endowments.
Dividends annually to Policy holders.
GREGG, PALMER & CO.,
General Agents for South Carolina.
WM. UBS,
Specisr Agent, Anderson C. H.r &. ?.
Dr. T. A. EV1NS, Medical Examiner
April 1, 1869 40 Ty
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York.
Tlao Largest in. tho World
ASSETS OVER THIRTY MILLIONS.
Policies Self-Sustaining in Thirteen Tears.
All Profits Paid to Policy Holders.
DIVIDENDS PAID ANNUALLY.
-o
GREGG, PALMES & CO.,
General Agents for South Carolina.
WM. LEE,
Special Agent, Anderson C. IT., S. C.
Dr. T. A. EV1NS, Medical Examiner.
April 1,1869 40 lj