Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NHW: TERMS. bates of subscription. One copy for one year. - - $ 2.50 '** v six months, - * 1-25 Ten copies fbr one y?ar, - - 20.00 Twenty copies **?'?"?? - - 37.50 The clubs of ten and twenty will be sent to any address. Subscriptions will not be received lor a leas period than six months. bates or advertising. Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of One Dollar per square of one inch space for the first insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal contracts ( made with those wishing to advertise by the tJiree, six or twelve months. . Obituary notices exceeding ten lines will be charged for at advertising rates. For announcing candidates, Five Dollars in each case, invariably in advance. From the Rural Carolinian for February. TCis Forty Years Since. by de. wm. x. wkagg. In 1831, and part of 1832, the writer, then studying in the schools of the world ronowned Paris, had his lodging in the modest upper chamber of the unprotcn ding "Hotel do Calcutta" in the "Eue do Savoy e," near the famous old "Pont Neuf," on the student's side of the S?ine, in the "Pays Latin-" At the same time there lived in the same hotel another young compatriot, also engaged in the prosecu? tion of his studies. His calling led him into^very different places from those frequented by the writer, but on Sundays and holidays a visit to tho Louvre often found tho latter standing, in Wrapped ad? miration, before an immense canvass, reached by a stage eight or ten feet in height, upon which the lormer was daily engaged in copying the great picture of the ''Shipwreck," which, at that day, graced (and perhaps still graces,) the wall of the first room of the grand gallery of the Louvre. Time passed on, and, as the picture advanced to completion, and the artist grow in reputation, his friends au? gured most favorably for the future fame of an author whoso first finished piece produced him (rumor said) the handsome sum of one thousand dollars. In the summer of 1832, this artist was I on his way home in one of tho fine ships of tho Havre and New York line. Srotm did not, in those daysk puff the traveller on his homeward path across the grand Atlantic in seven or eight days, and ad? verse winds not unfroquently protracted tho voyage far beyond -the endurance oi I impatient absentees, longing for homo, for fame, and for fortune. Tho voyage, on this occasion, was unusually long. The passengers had used every ordinary ro soarco by which they might hope to sub subtract an hour or two from the tedious timo. All bad been employed, all had been exhausted, all had failed. At last a fellow passenger, whose stud? ios had also been going on in that grand old omnibus, Paris, and who,.like the painter, was returning home with head and heart both filled, like his, with hopes of greatness, and the means of achieving it, and whose career has been bardlj' less sucessful, brought on deck his scientific apparatus, and proposed to lop off an hour or two from tho tedious time by ex? hibiting experiments. Electricity and galvanism contributed their quota. In one of these experiments the effect pro? duced was seen at a considerable distance irotn- the instrument that was working. An Englishman, who was carelessly look? ing on, remarked, "What a pity wo can't send messages as quick as that." This remark seemed to pass away like the flash that had occasioned it, for no farther reference was made to it, but it was a seed that bad fallen on good ground, I and in due time it sprang -up and bore fruit millionfold. Arrived at New York, the ennnye pas? sengers separated. But nothing was heard of tho ambitious painter, whose copy of tho "Shipwreck" haQ spread bis fame ahead of him. . f he okl rope-walk that stood on or near the spot on which tho distributing reser? voir of the Croton water now is, was hired by some unknown person, who was engaged in some unknown experiments which did not not seem to givo much i promise of useful rosult, since month after month and year after year passed by and still tho mysterious workman was as dark and mysterious as ever, and his barrecL doors still defied the curiosity of the curi? ous, till at last even tho mystery itself ceased to attract notice Ton years passed thus, and at the end of that time Morse emerged from his rope walk with his telegraph accomplished, and electrified tho world. A Little Bit of Romance.?Although, so far this winter tho skies have been un? usually compassionate in not aggravating with continuous, intense cold tho hunger and rags of poverty, yet an occasional bleak shaft from the North transfixes a houseless wanderer at tho cruel corner of somo of our streets. Early on Friday morning a poor young waif, apparently of the past night, with her delicate finger sculptured relentlessly through a thin cotton dress, was found, almost famished, leaning against a lamp? post in a streot leading into one of our principal through fares. Her condition having boon recognized by a kindly house? maid who had been dusting mats at a neighboring door, the wretched sufferer was- humanely led into tho basement, where, after somo time, she was restored to life and animation. "Take her up tenderly." Subsequent inquiries revealed tho fact that she was tho daughter of onco re? spectable and wealthy parents who had lost everything?pride, virtue and for? tune?in tho wine cup. and who, reeentty dying paupers, had left her on that Uittor Friday morning without a homo, a hope or a crust in tho world. Whon discover? ed she was blindly groping her way to? wards the river to end her miseries rath? er than enter upon a career of ahamo. Her touching and simple story reach? ing tho car of the lady of the house, sho was summoned to her presence, when, strange to toll, it was ascertained beyond a shadow of doubt, that sho was tho only ehild of a oneo dear friend who had been lost sight of for years, but who, through a singular interposition of Providence, was now restored in the porson of her daughter.?iV. Y. Post. J I Our Young Men. "With this class the hope of roscuing I the State from the clutches of tho politi? cal cormorants who are now feeding upon her vitals and ruling her to her to ruin, mainly rests. Her tried trusty servants, through tho envious malice of an impla? cable toe, have been- excluded from the councils of the Commonwealth, and de? prived of all opportunity of political pre? ferment for the present. Tbey bave> al? so, in a majority of instances, being shat? tered in their fortunes by tho results of the war, been, and are still, absorbed and perplexed in tho praiseworthy endeavor to extricate themselves from pecuniary embarrassment. Such troubles fall with crushing weight upon tho gray haired, and their thoughts are constantly centred upon tbeso interests. But that which, far more than anything else, renders those who in by-gone days controlled pub? lic affairs and under whose able and faith? ful guidanco Carolina attained a dogreo of social, political, and moral excellence un? surpassed by any people known to his? tory incapable of grappling successfully with the difficulties and dangers that now environ us. is the fact that the present condition of things is wholly at variance with and repulsive to tho sentiments of men of their pure and elevated character. They have lived and labored in an atmos? phere of true patriotism?when all was done for love, and naught for lucre; when ambition was directed to the socuring a place in the affection of tho people, and not in the public purse; when office was sought for honor and the opportunity of serving the State, and not a cloak for schemes of .fraudulent speculation. By their wisdom and experience they will aid and direct; but to the young men the Slate will look for tho moro active and vigor? ous efforts necessary to her political re? demption. Let them enter upon the work with the same chivalrous devotion with which thoy dedicated themselves to their country's service, when the call to arms was made; let them maintain the same zeal, activity and fidelity; let them pre servo a like high character for integrity and unswerving laith in the political arena as thoj' did for dauntless courage upon the field of battle. Ho who acted from a high sense of duty in Ihoone case ?and he only was patriotic?must feel the same incentives in tho other. The work is'equaily noble, tho principles are the samo. The necessity of freeing our nat?ve land from tho "thraldom of New England PurUanism in the national gov ernmontwas not more imperative than is the wresting of our State government from the hands of strange physicianSj apostate Hebrews, and such infamous men as are "too low for heaven and too mean for hell.*' The sky of our political fortunes is over clouded, it is true, but the eye of faith and patriotism will beablo todi.scern some stars of hope shining steadily, though it may be dimly as yet. Wo urge our young men to fix their gaze upon them, and, while cheerfully discharging the hard tasks of their daily toil, let them not.despair of the country, but cling the more devotedly to her in this the hour of her supreme trial. The enormities, the excesses, tho extravagance, the corrup? tion of the heterogeneous elements which make tho strango conglomeration mis? called the State government, will infalli? bly work its overthrow in due time. And when decomposition sets in it will proceed rapidly.? Columbia Guardian. ? Through Tickets Around tue World. ?AVe learn that ono of tho leading Eas? tern railways-has an arrangement nearly completed to issue through tickets by rail and steamer around the world. It is be? lieved the whole thing can be completed by the 1st ot February. The tickets arc to be good until used, giving travelers an f opportunity to make excursions in Japan, j China and tho Holy'Land, or wherever j tourists may be disposed to leavo tbo main lino of travel. The arrangements are now complete, and prices fixed from l New York as far east as Alexandria, in Egj-pt, and Yokohama and Shanghai. An agent is now on his way 4.0 arrange [ with tho English steamship lines between China and the head of tho Bed Sea and ' the railway to Alexandria. As soon as ! this is done, it will bo announced in ! New York by telegraph, and the tickets will bo ready for delivery. A tablo of I distances, with time between important points, &c, is to be printed upon them, and a 8}'nopsis of all information that will be essential to tho traveler. The whole trip can be made insido of ninety .days, and the entire cost will bo about seven hundred and fifty dollars in g( Id. Wo arc not informed whether this sum will include state-room and meals upon steamers, and berths on Pullman's Palace Car.", from New York to San Francis? co, but wo presume it will; for it is inten? ded to combine the highest possible speed and comfort for the traveler. The scheme is important in its magnitude and proba? ble results upon tho commcrco and the civilization of tho world, but it is now certain that a few weeks, at most, will I seo it fully realized. The cost of an entire] trip around tho world will be from a! thousand to twelve hundred dollars in coin.? Chicago Tribune. -o Mark Twain's Hotel.?Having lately opened a hasher}' I send you those, my j rules and regulations: This house shall bo considered strictly inn-temperate. None but the brave deserve tho fare. Persons owing bills for board will bp bored for bills. Boarders who do not wish to pay in ad? vance aro requested to advance and pay. ? Hoarders arc expected to wait on the colored cook?for moals. Sheets will bo changed onco in six months, or more if nccessan\ Doublo boardors can havo two beds with a room in it, or two rooms with a bed in it, as-they choose. Boarders are requested to pull of their boots before retiring, if they can conve? niently do so. Beds with or without bugs. All money and other valuables aro to bo left in care of tho proprietor. This is in? sisted on, as ho will bo responsible for no other losses. Insido matter will not bo furnished for oditors under any consideration. Relatives coming to makoasix month's visit will bo welcomed ; bat when they bring their household furnituro, virtue will cease to be a forbearance. Tea and Coffee. Taking into account the habits of the people, tea and coffeo ior supper and breakfast, add to human health and life ; if a single cup bo taken at either meal, and is never increased in strength, fre? quency or quantity. If they are mere stimulants, and taken thus in moderation with uniformity, they would in time bo come inert, or the sj'stera would become so habituated to their employment as to remain in the same relative position to them, as if they had never been used; and consequently as to themselves they had better nover been used,-as they are so liabie to abuses. But science and fact unite in 'declaring them to be nutritious as well as 6liniulunt; hence they will do a new good to tho system every day,' to tho end of life, just as bread and fruits ; hence we never got tired of either. But the use of bread and fruit is daily abused by multitudes, and dyspepsia and cholera morbus rosult; yet, we ought not to fore? go their employment on that account, nor should we forego the use of tea and coffee because their inordinate use gives neuralgias and other ailments. But tho habitual uses of tea and coffee at the last and first meals of the day, has another high advantage?it is productive of incalculable good in the way of avert? ing evils. We will drink at our meals, and if we do not drink these, we will drink what is worse?cold water, milk or alcoholic mix? tures. The regular uso of these last will lead the young to drunkenness ; the con? siderable employment of simple milk, at meals, by sedentary people?by all except the robust?will either constipato or ren-. der billions, while cold water largely used, that is to tho extent of a glass or two at a meal, especially in cold weather, attracts to itself so much of the heat of the system, in raising said water to the temperature of the body?about one hun? dred degrees?that the process of diges? tion is arrested in the meanwhile, giving rise to a deatb^- sickness of the stomach, to twisting pains, to vomitings, purgings, and even to cramps, to fearful contor? tions and sudden deaths; which things would have been averted had even the same amount of liquid, in the shapo of hot water, been used. But who, knowing these things, and being prejudiced against tho uso of tea and coffee, would subject himself to be most unpleasantly stared at, and ques? tioned, it not ridiculed, were ho to ask lor a cup or a glass of hot water. But as tea and coffee are now universal bever? ages, are on every table, and everybody is expected to take one or the other as a matter of course, they are unwittingly the means of safety and of lite to multi? tudes. They save lifo where a glass of cold water would have destroyed it. So that tho use of these beverages is not merely allowable?it is politic, it is a ne? cessity.?Hall's Journal of Health. -o A Disgraceful Business.?A piece of petty tiickery has just been brought to our notice which deserves exposure. Mr. George Long, the English classical schol? ar and editor of several classics, transla? ted into English tho "Thoughts of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius." An American publisher proceeded to pirato this work, as there was no law to prevent his doing, and took the extraordinary liberty of pre? fixing a dedication to Halph Waldo Emerson. This, readers wero naturally led to infer, was a votive tribute from the translator, instead of a mcro interpola? tion of the piratical publisher. There? upon Mr. Long, prefixed to the second English edition a note, from which this is an extract: '?'I have been informed that the Ameri? can publishers have dedicated this trans? lation to an American. I havo no objec? tion to tho book being dedicated to an American, but. in doing this without my consent, the publisher has transgressed tho bounds of'decency. I have never dedicated a book to any man, and it I dedicated this, I should chooso tho man whoso name seemed to me the most wor? thy to be joined to that of tho Hora'an soldier and philosopher * * * . If I ded? icated this little book to any man, I should dedicate it to him who led tho Confeder? ate armies against the powerful invader, and retired from an unequal contest de? feated, but not dishonored; to tho noble Virginian soldier whoso talents and vir? tuos placo him by the side of the best and wisest man who sat on the throno of the Imperial Crcsars." A Baltimorean, who had heard of this tributo to General Leo, ordered the book, for the sako of it, through a bookseller of Baltimore When it arrived from New York, ho found that tho noto had been cut out, although it was the same edition from which tho noto had been quoted. Another Baltimore booksellor, who had a commission to get a copy of the book in New York, with tho note, reports that it cannot bo had in New York. Tho con? clusion is inevitable thnt British books aro expurgated in New York to suit the sentiments of American booksellers. The morality of such a pcrformanco needs no comment. Tho correspondent to whom wo owe theso facts exculpates Messrs. Pott & Amory, through whom this ex? purgated copy of tho book was obtained, from the meanness of mutilating it, and concludes that it must have boen dono be? fore it came into their hands. The book itself, in tho original edition, is in ono of Bohn's scries, and it behooves the Ameri? can agonts of thoso libraries to investigate the outrugo committed upon their princi? pals and American bookbuyors.?JXeio York Times. -4? Proportions of a Beautiful Body.? Tho height should be exactly equal to tho distance" between tho tips of tho middle fingers of oither hand when tho arms are fully extended. Ton times tho length of tho hand or seven and a half times tho length of tho foot, or fivo times tho diam? eter of tho chest from ono armpit to tho other, should.also oach givo tho height of the whole body. Tho distanco from tho junction of tho thighs to tho ground should bo tho same as from that point to tho crown of the head. The knee should bo precisely midway betwoon the samo point at tho bottom of tho heol. Tho distanco from tho elbow to tho tip of tho middle finger, should bo the samo as from tho elbow to tho middloline of tho breast. From tho top of tho head to tho level of i tho chin, should be the samo as from tho j level of* tho chin to that of tho armpits, j and from tho heol to tho toe. j The Drunkard. Very few persons would be willing to marry an habitual drunkard: but it is not generally known what a great risk is run in marrying tb.3 son or daughter ot a habitual drunkard, although they them? selves are strictly temperate from high and moral principles; indeed, it is not an uncommon thing to find the children of beastly drunkards the very models of temperance, from having had before their own eyes, for years in succession, tho ter? rible evils of habitual inebriation. It is ono. of the indisputablo facts in physiology, and the observations of in? telligent men confirm the truth, that cer? tain diseases and taints of body, and traits of mind, aro transmitted from fath? er to son. So well and firmly is this im? pression fixed on the minds of men, that when a man becomes insane, one of the very flrsp efforts is to endeavor to ascer? tain if it is not in the family. Another important fact is. that heredi? tary traits and taints sometimes overleap a generation ; arising most probably from tho fact that one parent has extraordinary good health, sufficiently vigorous to stave off the malady in the immediate descend? ant for all that, and to tho extent, that if the grandchild marries ono who has a similar taint, tho off-spring developes the characteristic of the grand parent. Drunkonness is a transmissible malady, because anatomical investigations demon? strate that the brain of a drunkard after a comparative few indulgences, becomes organically impaired, and when that is tho case, it is just as impossible to repair the injury as to "have a new finger grown in the place of one which has been re? moved. Surely no stronger appeal can be made to a man's intelligence, to his honor, and to his humanity, to practice temperance in tho uso of all intoxicating drinks. As a proof of the argument made, it may bo sufficient to say in general terms, that observation shows, that in any number of drunkards about one third become so through social influences. More than hall of the first class aro reclaimed, but to recover men from intemperate habits, who have become so from hereditary in? fluences, is almost impossible, even al? though they may havo had a Christian education and the early instillment of strictly temperance principles. Let the reader who can, thank God that he has not bad the enrso of an in? temperate parent, and lot him pra}', daily, with consistent action, that he may never be permitted to fall into so great a crime as that of being an intemperate parent himself. Nor ought a man who has been a drunkard, to allow himself to many and become the father of children, for thoy aro very certain either to inherit his vice or to have implanted in their consti? tutions the seeds of insidious diseases. To be safe from these calamities, and crimes there is only ono safe plan, novcr tasl? a drop of the accursed thing. -??. A Widow's Victim.?There appeared, on a certain day in each of the daily pa? pers an advertisement setting forth that a "j-oung widow lady of refinement, edu? cation, beauty and wealth, intends to make the tour of the Continent, and wishes to engage as companion and protector, a young gentleman of cultivation and re? finement, who will receive a liberal sala? ry and have all his expenses paid." That brings a crowd of the prettiest young men in town to the officoof the "Employ? ment Bureau'' man, who acts as her agent. Each tako him aside and says, quilo con lidentially. "My dear fellow, if you get this engagement for me, I'll give you,''?(twen ty-five or fill}' dollars, as the case may b??.) Then tho agent says, "My dear sir, I don't think I ought to do it, but still I like your looks and think the lady will ?yes, am sure she will, and I havo influence with her; so just tako a note from nip; sec her and come back." Each understands that "come back." It means "come down" after the engagement.is obtained. Each md all see her in turn, in a magnificent brown stone mansion, and they find her very pretty, very smart; and whon she seems to tako a great fancy to each one in his order, and engages him as her com? panion -at a splendid salary, each pronoun? ces her an exceedingly charming woman, and himself one of the luckiest men alive. She engages them all, and they all return ind pay the agent his handsome fee. The next day the offico is closed, tho rent was about duo, anil this was tho grand coupoi tho agent's art to close in a blaze of pro? fessional glory, "bribing" oven the land? lord and tho man from whom ho hired his furniture. As for the beautiful young widow, the places which know her know her no more. She only engaged board for week in the brown stone mansion, and left before tho week was up.?Chicago Tribune. Hard Times.?Under this head, the Suffolk Sun gives sovoral sovere hits to the hard times grumblers : The cry of hard times, scarcity of mon? ey, and such expressions, has becomo to us rather sickening. Wo do not belie.vo half that pooplo say in reference to the times. Everybody is busy, and yet all tho timo complaining. Our people dress well as they ever did. Their tables, as general thing, aro loaded with plenty. Meats, vogetahlos, fruits and pastries in abundance. Why such constant complain g ? Tho times are always hard to somo people. And in the most prosperous sea? sons in tho history of our country, there ivc been somo unfortunate poor persons every community with whom the times wero always hard. This will alwaj's bo . But tho truth is, tho constant cry of hard limes, is, with most pooplo, a simple cloak to cover up their covotousness. We aro sick of it. ? It is easy to go down hill after you jnco start. Everybody is willing to give ou a propelling Icicle about that timo. ? All of Ud, who aro worth anj'thing, spend our manhood in unlearning thefol lios, or expiating the mistakes of our youth. ? A dandy swell in Now York is in a fix. His pants wore mado so tight for him that ho can't get his boots on, and if ho puts tho boots on first, ho can't get tho pants on. ? A Dutch doctor has published a mod-1 ical tract, in which ho maintains that la? dies of weak nerves should "not bo per? mitted to sleop alone." It is said that the tract is in groat demand. Miscellaneous Advertisements Call and See! NOW IN STOEE AND TO ABRIVE, NEW GOODS, Of every variety, including Ladies' Dress Goods, Notions, Bleached and Unbleached Shirtings, Flannels, etc., etc., etc. Boots and Shoes, Hard? ware, Cutlery, Crockeryware and Groceries. We have on hand Spices, of all kinds; Cur? rants, Citron, Cinnamon Bark, etc. Also, a com? plete assortment of. Flavoring Extracts, Toilet Soaps and Perfumery. a The ladies are particularly invited to call aad see our stock of JEWELRY, which is composed of the latest styles worn. In exchange for goods we take barter of nearly every description. Highest market prices given for cotton, and liberal advances made on cotton shipped through us for sale in New York. CATER & MARTIN, No. 10 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. Nov 11, 1869 ' 20 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. Terms?S45.00 cash, or S50.00 on November 1,' 1870, for approved city acceptances or other good security. J. N. ROBSON. Agent for South Carolina, 1 aud 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston. JOHN S. REESE, Ja., General Agent, Baltimore. Oct 28, 18C9 18 3m 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 cxiensively used by Physicians aud others, that they are generally known for their iutrinsic value, and can be relied on as being most valuable rem? edies in all cases where Sarsaparil'.aor Duchu 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 Chamical Warehouse, No. 737 Market street, Philadelphia. For sale by Walters & Daker and W. H. Nardin & Co., Anderson, S. C. Dowie & Moise, Whole? sale Agents, Charleston, S. C. Oct 21, 1869 17 DENTISTRY! DENTISTRY! DR. J. W. GURLEY, Graduate of Pennsylvania Dental College, WOULD most re? spectfully call the attention of his pa? trons and the public ?generally to the fact Filial he has just re? ceived a large stock of Dental Material, especially Artificial Teeth, thus enabling him to select such shades and sites'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/r?/ class work at low rates, will do well to give him a call. Office?No. 11 Granite Row, over Sullivan. Mattison & Co.'s Store. April 15, 1869 42 Greenville & Columbia Railroad. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, \ Columbia, January 15, 1870. / ON and after WEDNESDAY, January 19, the following Schedule will be run daily, Sunday ex? cepted, connecting with Night Train on South Carolina Road, up and down, and with Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Road going North: L've Columbia 7.00 a m Alston 8.40 a m Newb'ry 10.10 a m Arr. Abbeville 3.00 p m Anderson 4.20 p m " Gr'nvillc 5.00 p m L've Greenville 5.45 a m " Anderson G.25 a m ?* Abbeville 8.00 a m ?? Newb'ry 12.35 p m " Alston 2.10 p m Arr. Columbia 3.45 p m The Train will return from Belton to Anderson on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, Gen. Sup't. Jan 20, 1870 30 ii. bischof* C. wclbf.rx. j. u. piErEit. JOHN McFALL, with lENRY BISCH0FF & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, a.s'D dealers in WINES, LIQUORS, Cigars, Tobacco, ?See, NO. 197 EAST BAY, <DiHAI&IL$?1F(ID$9 SAD, (DA. Nov 25, 18(59 22 Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pills ! For Liver Complaint, Billiousness, &c. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and (keen's Delight, For purifying the blood. Tutt's Expectorant, For Cough's, Cold's, Consumption, &c, &o. Tutt's Improved Hair Dye, The best in the world, Are for sale in Anderson by Walters & Baker, Druggists, and Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the United States. July 29 1869 6 !7 Mill Pond and Channel Oysters. SUPPLIED in quantities to suit purchasers. Orders from all parts of the interior solicited. Address Thos. McCrady, Agent, P. O. Box 339, Charleston, S. C. _ References?James Adger & Co, Hon J B Campbell, Dr St J Ravenel, David Jennings, Mo Crady & Son, W G Dingle, John S Ryan. Nov 18, 18G9 21 3m Blue Ridge Railroad. THE trains on this- Road will run every day, Sundays excepted, connecting with the G. & C. R. R. at Andersou, as follows: Leaving Walhalla at 3J o'clock a. m. " Anderson at 4.50 p. m. W. H. D. GAILLARD, Snp't. Jan 27, 1870 ? 31 Charleston Advertisements. PANUf'S HEPATIC BITTERS. THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, AMT Ali DISEASES OF Xfll STOMACH AND LIVER. TOR HUE SZCOlOnCfDZD BT TOT HEGEMAN & CO., AGENTS, NEff TOBE. Mamrfactm^dbyC.F PANKHDT, CHZ3CST ASS APOTEKABY, OH ABLiESTO N"; S. C< 4S?iV>r ?ato 6y JiruygUta EvcrytohertSWik Feb 25, 1869 35 ly J. N, ROBSON, Commission Merchant^ Kos. 1 & 3 Atlantic Wharf; CH AKMSSTOK. S. C. HATING ample meats for advances, a business experience of twenty years, and confining himself strictly to a Commission Business, without opert* ting on his own nccount, respectfully solicits <J*1* 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. befebence8. Bishop W M Wigbtman, SC; Col Wm John? ston, Charlotte, N C; Rev T 0 Sommers, TenH* Hon John King, Augusta, Ga; Messrs George W Williams & Co, Charleston; Messrs Williams, Taylor & Co, New York. April 29, 1869 44 ly .? HAVING the largest and most core pie to Factor ry ir the Southern States, and keeping always on hanc a large and most complete stock of POORS* SASHES, BLINDS, Sash Doors, Store Doors, Shutters, Mouldings, ice, &c, I am enabled to sell low and at Manufacturers' prices. N. B.?Strict attention paid to shipping in good order. July 22, 16G9 4 9m aTb. mulligan, COTTON FACTOR AND General Commisson Merchant, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, Clt ARLESTON, S. C tiberal Advances made on Cotton* - ? Jg?y I will, when placed in funds, purchase and forward all kinds of Merchandize, Machine? ry, Agricultural Implements, Manures, Seeds, &c Sept 23, 1769 18 . ly -!? Columbia Advertisements. CITIZEN'S SAYINGS BANE, or SOUTH CAROLINA. AUTHORIZED CA INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS I mm. Deposits of $1 and Upwards Beceived. -o MECHANICS, Laborers, Clerks, Planters, Pro? fessional Men and Trustees can deposit their Funds and receive interest compounded every six months. ojticebs: "? Gek. WADE HAMPTON, President. Cot.. J. B. PALMER, Vice President THOMAS E. GREGG, Cashier. J. C. B. SMITH, Assistant Cashier. Persons at a distance may send money By Ex? press or Exchange. April 1, 1869 40 ly WIDOWS AND OBPHAJTS Benefit Life Insurance Company, Of New York. ALL TBE PROFITS TO POLICY BOLDERS. No Restriction upon Travel or Residences POLICIES issued upon all modern and ap? proved plans of insurance, including children'* endowments. Dividends annually to Policy IMierr, GREtffG, PALMER & CO., General Agents for South Carolina. WM. LEE. Special Agent, Anderson C. H., S. Cv Dn. T. A. EVINS, Medical Examiner April'l, 1SC9_40_ly Mutual ][jfe Insurance Company of New York. The Lnrjjcst in the World ASSETS OVER THIRTY MILLIONS, ; Policies Self-Sustaining in Thirteen Years, All Profits Paid to Policy Holders. . DIVIDENDS PAID ANNUALLY, -o-. GREGG, PALMER & CO., General Agonts for South Carolina.. WM. LEE. Special Agent, Anderson C. H., S. C. De. T. A. EVINS, Medical Examiner. April 1, 1869 40 ly JUCKERSON HOUSE/ Columbia, S. C. THE" undersigned having renewed his lease up? on the above popular House, wiJJ endeavor to make it pne of the most agreeable Hotels in the* South. A call from the public is respectfully so? licited. figj- Free Omnibus to and from the Hetel WM. A. WRIGHT, Proprieloa. Jnly lft, I860 ' S 8?