Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A STEAMER-LOAD OF BEBELS. Uayti Invaded bj Refugees From Jamai? ca, Who Proclaim a Now President. Kingston, Ja., February 18. On the 1st of February Dews wa9 brought to General Boisrond Canal, President of the Haytian republic, that two bands of armed men had lauded to the north and south of Port-au-Priuce, the capital of the republic, who had pro? claimed General Morency Benjamin in hit; stead, hoisted the white star, aud were hourly attracting adherents to their - standard. The President's spies in Jamaica had kept him so well informed of the movement in organization in Kings? ton by the adherents of General Solo? mon that he was able to definitely warn the English Govenor, Sir Anthony Mus grave, of the projected expedition before the close of the year, and that gentleman proclaimed the foreign enlistment act to oe in force in Jamaica, and all who harbored or aided the insurrectionists subject to its penalties. The work went on, however, when it was rumored that a suspicious steamer had entered Morant Bay and was there shipping provisions and men. The gunboat Plover, and the Sirius, a twelve-gun corvette, were des ' patched to seize her, the report alleging that she was laden with arms and ammuni? tion for New York. But before the Brit? ish cruisers entered the Bay she had dis? appeared, and with her the majority of the Haytian refugees in Kingston,-the rest subsequently following their lead? ers in a small schooner purchased in the port and joining them at an ancor age in the Bay of Gonaives, which was the appointed rendezvous. At rort-au-Prince couriers and rumors constantly arriving from the north re? ported new excesses of the insurgents, out it was not until the 7th that Gener? al Boisrond Canal, after declaring the city under martial law, set out with a strong detachment of troops in the old steamer "1804'-' for the seat of war io the north, whither, for the protection of foreign subjects, the English and French consuls baa dispatched men-of-war. Meanwhile the insurgents had landed at the town of San Marco, their steamer flying the red and blue-stripes of Hayti, passing the harbor defences unchalleng ged. Afterwards a boats' crew surpris? ed the chief batter/, and overcoming its guard ran np the white star ?f revolu? tion. The rest made their way to the market place, where, after a brief resis? tance, they established themselves, the inhabitants readily giving in their adhe? sion to Morency Benjamin, to whom it seems the other aspirants to the Presi? dency?Solomon and General Tennise? had yielded. The night was passed in enrolling new adherents, replacing tho civil functionaries by rebel sympathizers, political discussions and libations in pro? pitiations of future good fortune. Next day the expedition pushed on up the river Artibonite to San Miguel?oth? erwise known as St. Michel du Nord? which also quickly surrendered to the insurgents. Here they rested, recruits and provisions coming iu hourly, and funds were obediently supplied by the ?townspeople and planters in answer to their requisitions. On the evening of the 8{h the govern? ment troops, headed by President Canal, were landed on the shore of the Bay of Gonaives at a point near the bend of the river Artibonite, on which San Miguel is situated, and favored by the night pushed their way to tbe village of Hau terrie, where General Canal established bis headquarters, whence in the sunrise the town might-be seen full of activity filled with armed men aud the rebel flag fluttering from the mast in the piazza. A reconnoissance in force was determin? ed on, and the skirmishers plunged into the wooded valley which separates tbe bill on which tbe village is situated from the precipitous Colder St. Michel, which dominates the town. In two hours the sharp cracks of rifles and white puffs rising in rapid succession from the woods were heard and seen. On the return of the troops in the evening it appeared that the rebels greatly out-numbered the Presidential force, and it was therefore resolved to await the return of the "1804" from-Port-au-Priuce, to which she had ? been sent for another detachment, before assuming the offensive. The night did not, however, pass off quietly, an attack being made upon the village by Moren? cy's partisans under LaMotte, but owing to the mist clearing off aud the aid af? forded by the brilliant moon it was effect? ually repulsed with the loss of thirty-five killed and eighty-nine wounded on the - government side. The loss on the rebel side far exceeded this. No prisoners were taken. Tbe next battle is expected to be decisive of the fortunes of one side or the other. Stephen Preston, tho Haytian minis? ter to the United States, has received tbe following information with regard to tbe troubles in Hayti: On February 2 General M. Benjamin, who has resided in theOomiuican repub? lic during the last two or three years as a political exile, at the head of a few partisans crossed tho frontier and took possession of the village of St. Michel. Tbe Military Governor of the District, General St. Pierre Paul, having joined the rebellion, the other villages, Hincne and Eonery, also took part. General M. Nicholas, at the head of the Militia and troops of the locality, marched to the seat of action. On February 7 Pres? ident Canal, with a few troops, went to Gonaives, the nearest city on the coast to St. Michel, about 100 miles distant. When the steamer Atlas left Hayti for New York it was expected that the re bellioa would soon be crushed, us the rebels were without foreign aid. With tcg?rd to the invasion of Hayti ^JiyiH'dbusters from Jamaica, tho facts are as follows: On the 22d of January the British schooner Undine lefc with about sixteen Haytiau refugees. After having tried to effect a landing near Jac mel at l'ADses a Pitre, and not having found sympathy on shore, the refugees were conveyed to the island of Inngue, a British possession, where they were left on the sands without means. The Undine then returned to Miragoane, Hayti, where she delivered to the authorities the arms, ammunition and al! papers belonging to her ex-passengers. The other expedi? tion came to nothing because the finan? cial agents of the coucern, Nunezes Fils, failed, owing the rebels about $15,000. LOYD HtLQHBLL of OLD times.? Some months ago Mrs. Sallie Lamar, of Augusta, the widow of Colonel Thomas G. Lamar, Ic*. us her scrap book of the war; and in it, among other pleasing reminiscences, we find the following. All our elderly and middle-aged people remember Loyd: During the heaviest of the firing from Fort Sumter, as Colonel Lamar was looking hastily around upon some of the batteries, he approached a soldier sta? tioned by a gun not pointed towards the fort butlocatedfor other purpose. Know? ing the man, who was originally from Edgefield, he said to him, 'fHello there Loyd, what in the thunder are you do? ing by that gun in the midst of this fire. Jump into your rat hole, man, quick." But Loyd remained immovable, and looking askance at the excavation thus recommended to his attention slowly re? plied: "Not now, Colonel; tho thing might cave in, and then you see, some day after the battle, they would may be dig me up, and tbey would be sure to say, 'Well, here's Loyd Mitchel, he run away and buried himself for fear of An? derson.' No, sirV?; they put me by this here gun, and I mean to stay right by it live or die." Colonel Lamar pass? ed on, and has since the battle requested that Loyd's behavior should not go un? noticed, at least in Edgefield.?Edgefield Advertiser. A Suggestion for Senator Window. "The fact developed by the dicussion of Mr. Windom's bill is that the better class of freedmen in the Gulf States are weary of the system of disfranchised peouage under which they live, and are eager to remove to a country where their rights as citizens will bo secure, where labor is respected, and where a negro who votes a Republican ticket need not tremble every time that he hears the tramp of a horse, for fear it is a bulldoz? ing party coming to correct his politics." ?Cleveland Herald. The fact developed by the limited dis? cussion of the Wiudom bill is that the only element of the colored population in the South desirous of aiding this pro? posed Republican raid on the Treasury, is one composed of the disgruntled rem? nant of negro officeholders, who had to look about for a living when the Federal troops were withdrawn from police duty. Fred. Douglass, aud other colored men who represent the most respectable ele? ment, have protested against the prose? cution of any such scheme, and Win? dom's own State papers have thrown cold water on his owu plan. The South? ern negro knows from hid experience with the Republicans that if he was sor? ted off on a reservation, like the Iudians, he would be subjected to the most intol? erable phase of Republican bulldozing, and rather than lose his freedom he will prefer a "peonage" of the kind which enables him to amass property and pro? vide for his family ana do as he pleases with his money. The Southern negroes would doubtless prefer that, instead of making any such absurd propositions as this of Windotn, the Republicans would take up a collection and pay them the $2,000,000, stolen from them through that swindling Republican institution, the freedom's Bank. We observe that Rockford (111.) Jour? nal suggests a neat little plan to the Re? publicans, to transfer the negroes from the South to the North, which the Cleve? land Herald should really benevolently contemplate. The Journal says : "Why saddle this enormous expense on the public Treasury? There is a much cheaper way of doing it, and one which need not cost the taxpayers a cent. The plan is this: This scheme is solely for the benefit of the officeholders of the Republican party. Now let each of these take a colored voter, his pick-a-ninnes and coon dogs, and adopt him and them into his own household. This plan is particularly advisable in all the close States. Take Ohio, for instance. In that State there is the narrow margiu of 5,000 majority first on one side and then on the other bf the political state. Now let the 4,000 or 2,000 Republican office? holders in that State each adopt .one of the 'wards of the nation,-' instruct him in the proper use of the ballot, and the State with its narrow political margiu is sure for the Republican party. In the same way the slight Democratic majority in Indiana might be overcome, and the 'Tall Sycamore of the Wabash' and 'Blue Jeans' Williams be snuffed out, and the Morton and Tyne school of politics be again established. Indiana, too, would be a veritable African paradise, for its forests abound in 'possum and coon, and the chickens roots low in the branches. It would bo an easy matter to transfer a few thousand sable Kentuckians into these two States, as only the Ohio river separates them from Kentucky, and Kentucky is so hopelessly Democratic that ten thousand colored Republican votes would never be missed from her election returns. Apply the same plan to such of the close and doubtful States as Wisconsin, Connecticut, New Jersey, New Hampshire, California, Oregon, an Illinois, and, they are fixed for the Republicans for all coming time; for with the reproductive qualities of the negro, there mnst of a necessity, after a few years, be a steady annual increase of the colored Republican votes, far sur? passing any efforts of white Domocrats. This scheme would at once give a 'solid' Republican North, and render futile all efforts of the 'Confederate Brigadiers' and the 'solid South' to 'subvert the Government' to pay 'rebel claims.' It would place the Treasury completely in the hands of royal men like Belknan, Rabcock Schenck, Zach Chandler, Kel? logg, John A. Logan. Chamberlain, Robeson, John Roak, Sheperd andOakes Ames, and make it impossible for such meu as Bayard, Ben Hill, Wade Hamp? ton, Lnmar, Govenor Nicholls. Thurman, John M. Palmer, Judge Davis or Judge Holman to plunder it. There is no reason why this scheme of colonization is not absolutely praticable. The only drawback to its absolute success will be the unwillingness of the officeholder to be to the expense of carrying it out, and like Windom, trying to saddle it on the National Treasury." Thero is an excellent programme marked., out. The expatriation of ne? groes is a proposition which the Repub? licans do not disguise is a scheme for the aggrandizement of the party. Let them bear the burden and place the negro un? der Republican tutelage in the close prox? imity suggested. Congress cannot be induced to appropriate ?200,000,000 for purely political purposes. Let Mr. Windom show his faith and sincerity by inducing his fellow citizens of Winona and Winona county, in Minnesota, to take the initiative in throwing open ibeir purses, houses and fields to Afri? can enterprise.?Louisville Courier-Jour? nal. A Remarkable Funeral.?One of the most remarkable funerals ever seen anywhere was that of the student who was shot in Wurzburg, Bavaria, by an officer of the city guard. He was arrest? ed while on a lark, and, attempting to run from his captors, was deliberately shot in the back at close quarters. Great public commotion followed, the general aversion of the German people to the in? solence of the military being stimulated by this act to the highest pitch. A mass meeting was called, at which a petition and address to the government were adopted, demanding the servercst punish? ment for the "frivolous aud brutal assas? sination." The funeral was attended by nearly a thousand students and by the entire faculty of the university. The body had been lying in state in the hos? pital during the day, and as darkness set in it was borne forth with funeral music, followed by the long procession of stu? dents bearing torches and flags draped in mourning. It was carried slowly through the main streets of the city to the railway depot where a special train was waiting to convey it to tho home of the young man's parents. The return of the procession was through the streets along which the student had taken his way on the fatal night. Opposite the main garrison to which the officer who had shot the student belonged the pro? cession came to a halt and formed a hollow square, in the middle of which the standard bearers with their draped flags stationed themselves. Then while the flickering torches cast fantastic shad? ows over the piazza, the "Gaudeamus" was sung. With tho last words of this student song all hurled their torches simultaneously to the ground, and in darkness and silence the multitude dis? persed. The report having spread that the commander of the garrison to which the guilty officer belonged had expressed his approval of the murder he received challenges to duels from half a dozen students. We Don't Care.?Some dealers say: Yes, we know that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the best; but we don't care if others are made of saw-dust or arsenic; so long us they afford us a bet? ter profit, and wo can sell them. The reason why adulterated baking powders arc recommended is because Dr. Price's pay less profit. ? A book that is filled with good points fur women?A needle book. A Rival to the Bycycle.?The newspaper carrier who serves papers to attendants in the permanent exhibition building goes his round? at the rate of twelve miles an hour. He travels on machines not unlike rollcrskates, which are called pedomotors, according to the inventor, j. LI. Hobb, an architect on Walnut street above Fifth. The day is not far distant, predicts the Philadelphia Jiecord, when tbe whole city will be ou wheels, when pedestrians will be skim? ming through the streets at the rate of ten miles au hour, without more effort than is now put forth in perambulating half that distance. The pedomotor consists of four tough, light wooder? wheels, supplied with an outer rim of tough India rubber. These wheels are secured to a frame the shape of the foot, which is strapped to the pedal extremities in the usual manner. Un? like roller-skates, the wheels of these lit? tle vehicles arc not under, but are placed on each side of the foot, thus giving the wearers a good standing, as well as a solid footing. The rear wheels are three inches in diameter, while those in front are buttwoand a half inches. This gives the foot a slight incline, and when in motion has much to do in impelling the pedestrian forward. Extending from the toe, with a slight eurl toward tbe ground, is a piece of casting termed tbe pusher, which is simply used in mount? ing an elevation or steep incline. From the centre of che heel a small brass weel extends backward, serving as a guide as well as a brake. Tbe whole scarcely turns the scale at a pound weight. In using them, uo more effort is required than in ordinary walking. The wearer steps with his regular stride, and is amazed to 1%1 himself skimming over the ground so rapidly with so little mus? cular effort. Mr. Hobbs explains the mystery of the rapid movement in this manner: A man whose stride is thirty two inches will traverse forty-eight inches, or one-half further, with the pe? domotor. This is because the body is in constant motion. For instance, say3 he, the traveler starts, and while he raises one foot to step, he continues rapidly ,' onward until that foot is set down and the other raised to make another step. This gives him more momentum, and away he goes over the two miles in tbe same time to accomplish a mile with the feet. No effort of the body is required for their use, as in skates. The traveler simply puts one foot before the other, and fiuds himself whizzed along at a lively rate.?Scientific American. Nigiit Wobk ox Morning Newspa? pers.?Rev. DeWitt Talmage, in his pictures of the "Night Side of New York," thus discourses on the night work iu newspaper offices: "Wo went in. We went up from editorial rooms to type-setters' and proof readers' lofts. These are the foundries where tbe great thunderbolts of public opinion are forged. How pens scratched 1 How the types clicked I How the scis? sors cut! How the wheels rushed, all tbe world's uews rolling over the cylin? der-like Niagara at T:tblc Rock. Great torrents of opinion, of crimes, of acci? dents, of destroyed reputatious, of avenged character. Who can estimate the mightiness for good or evil of a daily newspaper? Fingers of steel picking off the ends of telegraphic wire facts of religion and philosophy and science, and information from tbe four winds of heav? en ! In 1S50 the Associated Press began to pay $200,000 a year for news, some of the indi vidual sheets paying $50,000 extra for dispatches; some of them, indepen? dent of the Associated Press, with a wiro rake gathering up sheaves of news from all the great harvest fields of the world. It is high time that good men undes stood that the printing press is the migh? tiest engine of all the centuries. High water uiark of the printer's type case shows the ebb or flow of the great ocean? ic tides of civilization or Christianity. Just think of it! Iu 163G all the daily newspapers of New York issued but 10, 000 copies. Now there are 500,000, and taking the ordinary calculation that five people read each paper, two million five hundred thousand people read the daily newspapers of New York 1 Nothing more impressed me in the night explora? tion than the power of the press. But it is carried on with, oh ! what aching eyes, what exhaustion of health ! I did not find more than one man out of ten who had anything like brawny health iu the great newspaper establishments of New York. Do not begrudge the three or the five cents you give for the newspa? per. You buy not only intelligence with that, hut you help pay for sleepless nights, and smarting eyeballs, and racked brain, and earlysepulcher." Saving and Spending.?It is not true that the great victories of life are to the sharp and immoral man, us a rule. Here and there, by sharpness and cun? ning, men rise into wealth, but that wealth is not of a kind to remain. It takes a certain amount of virtue, of self denial, of morality to lay up and keep money. In the lives of nearly all rich men there have been periods of heroic self-denial, of patient industry, of Chris? tian prudence. Circumstances did not make these men rich. The highest moral prudence made them rich. While their companions were dancing away their youth, or drinking away their middle age, these ineu were devoted to small econo? mise?putting self indulgence entirely aside. If our correspondent or our readers will recall their companions, we think the first fact they will he impress? ed with is the measure of equality with which they started in the race for com? petency or wealth. The uext fact tbey will be impressed with is the irregularity of tho end. Then if they make au inquisition into tho causes of the widely varying results, they will be profoundly impressed with the insignificaut part "circumstances" have played in those results. Circumstances? Why, the rich man's son who had all the "circumstances'' of the town has bocome a beggar. The poor, quiet lad, the only son of his mother, and she a widow, who could only earn money enough to procure for her boy tho commonest ed? ucation, is a man of wealth and has be? come a patron of his native village. The man who possesses aud practices virtue makes his own circumstances. Tbe self denying, prudent man creates around himself an atmcsphere of safety where wealth naturally takes refuge?provided, of course, that the man has the power to earn it, cither in production or exchange of any kind of manual or intellectual service.?Scribner. ? A gentleman in this city is in commu? nication with the committee from the asso? ciation of shoemakers in Lynn, Massachu? setts, who have been appointed to visit the South with a view to locating a large branch of their business in some of our cities or towns. He has offered them such inducements as to render it certain that they will at least not fail to stop in Char? lotte and examine into the advantages which this place affords for their pur? pose. This is a matter which may be propuctivc of great results to Charlotte, itnd we are confident that our business men will exert themselves to show fully the claims which the city affords. The association which this committee repre? sents is a large and wealthy organization, and the establishment of a branch of their business in this locality would be a decided advantage to several branches of trade.? Charlotte Ohnervrr. An Inquiry.?Is it not better to pur? chase Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Ex? tracts, Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, etc., that have stood the test of years, than adulter? ated, unhealthy articles, because they aro cheaper? Good, pure articles have a fair valuation ; and Dr. Price's arc tiue qualcd in quality and purity. ? Thirty-five years ago all carpets were made by hand. Goveknohs Since 1800.?A friend hands the Winnsboro Newt and Herald a list of the Governors of South Carolina since the year 1800, and when elected; which we "publish as conveying informa? tion that few know: 1S00, John Drayton; 1802, Jas. B. Richardson ; 1S04, Paul Hamilton ; 1806, Charles Pincknev; 1808, John Drayton ; 1810, Henry Middlcton; 1812, Joseph Allsten; 1814, David R. Williams; 1S1G, Andrew Pickens; ISIS, John Geddes 1S20, Thomas Bennett; 1822, John L. Wilson; 1824. Richard I. Manning; 1826, John Taylor; 1S28, Stephen D. Miller; 1S30, James Hamilton ; 1832, Robert Y. Havue: 1834, George McDume; 1S36, Pierce M. Butler; 1S3.S, Patriek Noble; 1840, John P. Richardson ; 1S42, James H. Hammond; 1844, William Aiken; 1816, David Johnson ; 1S48, Whitcmarsh B. Seabrook ; 1850, John H. Means; 1S52, John L. Manning; 1S54, James H. Adams; 1856, R. F. W. Allston; 1858, William H. Gist; 1800, F. W. Pickens; 1802, M- L. Bonham ; 1864, A. G. Ma grath ; 1866, James I,. Orr 1S68, Robert K. Scott; 1S70, Robert K. Scott; 1872, Franklin J. Moses, Jr.; 1874, Daniel H. Chamberlain; 1S76, Wade Hampton; 1878, Wade Hampton; 1879, Win. D. Simpson. The Louisiana Tkials.?Gov. Nich olls, of Louisiana, has addressd a letter to President Hayes in which, referring to the prosecutions now pending in the Circuit Court of the United States against citizens of Louisiana, he expressed pro? found regret that in in a matter of so much importance a Judge of tho Su? preme Court of the United States should not be present to participate in tho de? cision of the vital question which the cases involve so as to afford the amplest opportunity of having them naHsed upon by the highest tribunal of the Supreme Court of the United States. Gov Nich olls declares that any decision which might be rendered iu those cases, rest ting upon a mere concurrence of opinion of two judges of interior jurisdiction, (the effect of which concurrence would be to bar the presentation of tho legal questions involved to the Supreme Court of the United States,) would not carry with it the weight and authority which the importance of the issues raised and the sense of justice and right of the American people absolutely and imper? atively require. ? A dealer in extracts?tho dentist. ? 24 States of the Union have Demo? cratic Governors. ? If you've got a bad wife don't "liquor." It does no good. ? Why is a lazy man like a magician ? Because he works by spells. ? No Governor of North Carolina for the past fifteen years has served a full term. ? Some people never mind anything, for the substantial reason that they have no mind. ? It is now a crime in Colorado to de? face natural scenery with signs and ad? vertisements. ? Richberry, S. C, boasts a sheep that chews tobacco with as much avidity as a man or a worm. ? Mr. Samuel Thompson, of Man? chester, N. H., is the proud possessor of a lock of G. Washington's hair. ? Men who stay at home, work hard and attend well to their own business seldom need to complain of hard times. ? "What would you do if a girl kis=ed you ?" said one ten-year-old urchin to another, as they discussed the latest so? ciety news. "What would I do? I'd kiss her back. What would you do?" "Kiss her mouth." SMITH'S WOSM OIL! Athens, Ga., December 8, 1878. A few nights since I cave my son one dose of the Worm Oil, anil the next day he p:ifscd sixteen large worm?. At tho sonic timel gave ouo to my little girl, four years old, and slio passed eighty-six worms from four to fifteen inches long. W. F. Phillips. WORM OIL fur sale by Drussists gener? ally. Prepared by E. S. LYDON, Athens, Georgia. Trice 25 cents. March 14, 1870_ 35 _ ly THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS CONTAINS Live Editorials, the latent Telegrams, carefully selected Mail News, besides tiie following specialties: Prise Stories, a Chess Column, an Agricul? tural Department, record of Marriages anil Deaths. The Weekly News gives more for the money than any'othcr Southern Week? ly. See the prices: Single Subscriptions, per Annum.$ 2 00 Five Subscriptions at #1 75. 875 Ten Subscriptions at $1 50. l.voo Twenty Subscriptions at $1 25. 25 00 Fifty Subscriptions at $1. 50 00 The Weekly Newt will he sent to yearly subscribers to the Daily Edition of the Aero and Qtitricr for$l. The Weekly News will be sent for one year to six months' subscribers to tho Daily Edition of the New* awl Courier for81 50. * The Weekly New? will be sent to yearly subscribers to the Tri-Weekly Edition of the Aero nnil Courier for $1 50. No reductions will be made in the price to subscribers of the Aero and Courier except as above. Remember,! The Weekly Aero contains all the Latest News, selected from the Aero and Courier besides other specialties which do not appear in the Daily at all, any one of which alone is worth the price of subscrip? tion, and the subscriber really gets a fiukt class weekly papes hes1hks FOIt xotii1xg. RIORDAN it DAWSON, Charleston, S. C. The Proprietors of the AYro and Courier Offer $100, in;/"/'/, for the best Serial Story, written by a resident of South Carolina, il? lustrative of Southern life, before, during or since tho war. The conditions are as fol lows: 1. The story to consist of not less than twenty chapters averaging ten pages of fool* swip or the equivalent. 2. The manuscript to he sent to the pro? prietors of the Xetn and Courier not later than April I next. \i. Each manuscript to be a< coinpnnied by It scaled envelope containing the real name and the address of the author, and bearing on the outside a motto, which shall likewise be placed upon the manuscript; the sealed envelope to be opened only when the award has been made. 4. The stories to be read by a committee of three residents of Charleston, selected by the proprietors of the AYro?mZ Courier, who will make their decision on or before April 15th. 5. The story which shall be declared to be the best to be the absolute property of the proprietors of the AYro ami Courier, and published as a serial iu the Weekly Aero. Rejected manuscripts to he returned forth? with to the authors. Iu making this proposition the object is to encourage, as for us practicable, the de? velopment of literature in South Carolina, and to give the reading public, through the Weekly Newt, talcs of Southern life which shall "preserve tho recollection of traits of character and social peculiarities and habits fast, passing away, and keep before tin: rising generation the memory of a struggle more glorious than that of the Revolution and of sufferings greater than those which were borne by the men of Seventy-six. Should the experiment now made prove successful, the proprietors of the AYro und Courier will hope to extend the literary field and enlist as contributors to the Weekly Newt the most brilliant writers in the whoie South. THE GENUINE DB. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC or VERMIFUGE, SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. rpHE countenance is pale and lcadcn A colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both (.hecks; the eyes become dull; the pu? pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir? ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom? ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in. the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir? regular, at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but gener? ally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT does not contain mercury in any form; it is an innocent prepara? tion, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver? mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc Lane and Fleming Eros, on the wrapper. -:0: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are uncqttalcd. BEWARE OF IMITATIOXS. The genuine arc never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc? Lane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLaiiC, spelled differently but same pronunciation. This important orxan weighs but .-?bout three [pounds, MM all the blood in a living person (about ! three Kalians) passes throuah it at leastoncc every half hour, to nava the bile and Other Impurities B .strained or filtered from it. iliie is the natural ~j I purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes J?f| torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car f? I ricd through the veins to all parts of (he system, and in trying to escape through the pores of the ?jlskin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown ? I color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys? pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, 1'iii ousncss, Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, l'iles. Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol? low, Merrell's HrtPATlNB, the great vegetable discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw -^1 off from one to two ounces of bile each lime the blood passes through it, as long as there is an ex? cess of bile; and the effect of even a few doses upon yellow complexion or a brawn dirty looking skin, will astonish all who try it?they being the first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili? ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain by taking Hbi-atinb in accordance with directions. Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist if a fair trial is given. SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS RY ALL DRUGGISTS. I'Price 25 Cents and S1.00 The fetnlity of Consumption cr Throat and Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least one-third of nil dcatli's victims, arises from the Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu? pefies as the work of death goes on. ?io,coo will 6e paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found in the Glob3 Flower Cocch Svrcp, which has cured people who are living to-day with but one remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done than to say that Consumption is incurable. The Globe Flower Cough Svntrr will cure it when all other means have failed. Also, Colds', Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Rc:?d the testimonials of the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., Hon. Gco. Peabody, as well as those of other remarkable cures in our book?free to all at the drug stores?and be convinced that if I you wish to be cured you can be by taking Che Globe Flower Couch Syrup. I Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat, , when you can get Gloee Flower Syrup at same ' price. For sale by all Druggists Grave mistakes arc mad. In the treatment of all diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not one case of Scrofula. Syphilis White Swelling; Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand, is treated without the use of Mercury in sonic form. Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro? duces are worse than any oilier kind of blood or skiu disease can be. Du. PsJtBEinoIl'sStiLLIM gia or Qtrcxx's Dslight is the only medicine uj>on which ? hope of recovery from Scrofula, Sy? philis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can l>c reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer. Sio.ooo will lie paid by the proprietors if Mercury, or any Ingredient not purely vegcuble and harm? less can be f und in it. Price by all Driiitsists ft.09. Olciie FloWB* CtUHMI Syrup and URRBKLL 3 Hnr.vriNE KM the Liver for sale by all Drug gi.-ls in 35 cent and ;".i.oo Lotties. A. P. ITSliHELL & CO., Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA, PA. For sale by .Simpson, Reid & Co., Ander? son, S. C. Groceries. OUR line of FAMILY OltOCKIil?S is complete. Fine TEAS, viz.: Gunpow? der, Yuuiig Hyson, Oolong and English Breakfast?a St>ccialtit. ' A. B. TOWERS it CO. Get 10 13 Corn Siicller. DEXTER CORN SHELLER, which separated the cobs from the corn, and DEXTER STRAW CUTTER. Fartnc 3 will please call and see them. A. 11. TOWERS ct CO, Nov7, 1378 17 TEE LADIES WILL always find Hoiiictliing attractive in our large linn of Print*, new Btrlcs; Cashiiicrca, Alpacas. Mohairs, Ac Shawls, Blankets, Toilet Quill?, lilonchcd, Brown and Checked tlomcpiins. Don't forget the place, No. -l Granite How. A. 15. TOWERS & Co. Sept 36,1878 11 Ucau inaku money foster at ir.irk for us than at anything else. Capital not required; are nil start you. iY:. |Mir day at home ninth! by th industrious. Mm. women, boy* and girls wan,, led everywhere to work for us. Now Isihvtiuie Costly outfit and terms free. Address Tavi <fc Co. Augusta, Maina. TTv ~fy /"N r M buslnoss vnu can engage in. J? IJ jj SJ I U820per tUy mode by any work II I'iL J I or ?t rtih'T sex, riebt in their U S-J kj s uvrn localities, Particulars and ?r.mples froa. Improve your .pare tiino al this bus? iness. Address .ctivso>i .v. Co.. Pnrllr.nd. Maine <f|PC it week iu your own tows. 36 outfit free. ?1)00 No rink. Header, if yon want a business at which persons of elthtr sex can make great i ny all thn time thsy work, write for parUeul&rts to II. 1 HALt btt AOo., Portland, Maino. ? & 00, F. W. WACENER CHARLESTON, S. C, COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS. Agents for the Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tio. Agents for the Oriental Gun Pow Icr Company. Agents for the California Vinegar Company. Agents for the Georgia Grange Fertilizers. Agents for Old Crow Whiskey. In addition to our Cotton and Naval Store Department, wo have established a Country Produce Department, for which we solicit shipments. April" IS. 1878 AO hr a I CHEAPER THAN EVER. TOLLY the Leader of LOW l^RICTCS. JT^OOK at some of the figures at which you can buy Furniture at in Andereon :? Good Hard Wood Cottage Bcdfttobdsat $2.50; without Slats and Cantors, $2.C0. Towil Kiwi .mwl Drawer U'-wl^tniwU *1 93 l.?r.,? Waivlrnlw? ?11 Ort land and Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Large Wardrobes, $11.00. Large Tin Sails, with two doors and drawer. $5.50. Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cune Bottom Chairs, per set, SG.00. Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau. Bedstead, Woshs. Table. $14.00; witli four Chairs and Rocking Chair, complete, $19.75. Walnut (.'hamber Suits, consistingM high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau, with Arch Standard and Gloss, Waslistand and Table, $i'i."5; with four fine Wahmt Chairs and Oval Back ltocking Chair, $:!2.75. An<l everything else in proportion. 1 have on hand a very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can be bought there. G. P. TOLLY, Depo! Street. Oet 4. 1877 Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that those goods are freo from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that thoy use them in their own families. TI?f9 UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. El V 700THEWE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. 13 Ij LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons. EXTRACT JAMAICA C1NCER. From the pure root. STEELE ft PRICE'S LUPUL1N YEAST CEMS. The Bett Dry Hop Xeast in the World. STEELS & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati. The "HEW AMERiCArr is ensiiv lca-f*d. does not get out of order, and will do more work with less labor than any o! .?/ i .acmne. illustrated Circular furnished cn ipplication, AGIHT? WANTED. J. K. HOVHT Xauaccr, SJ X. Charles Street, Ualtiniore, 2Id. C. A. REED, Agent, Anderson, S. C. <SB- Special inducements for cash. !)??<: 5. 1.S7S 21 ^ly ^ YIBGHsTIA HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C. A. J. DODAMEAD, .... Pbopuiktob. rpiriS House u conveniently located?41 Main street, near State House?being within I Hve minutes' walk of the busluws portion ot the city and the depot. The rooms are large and well ventilated. Beds clean and comfortable. The table is supplied with the best the market oitords. Rotes reduced to suit tho time*. Board nn.l Lodging. iH>r dav, $1 00?ministers, $1.00. B. A. WILSON, Manager. Dec ?. 1878_^ THE UHEQl!;Uin) JAS, lEFfEl QSUB?E PORTABLE AND 8TA.HOXARY SAW, FLOUR AHD'GRIST fdlLLS. SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND BANGER? .Y.Of-Improv?d 1)eiigfls.'iA;5pecialty; 4fta, POOLS & HUN Sendfo"r*Ciccj5 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. C'OTJKT OK COMMON PLEAS. Wm. S. Hall and wife, Mal Inda Hall, Plain tills, against Enos Masscy and Thomas Masscy, Defendants.?Sumutum for Hdlef?Onnplaiul SertttL T<> (lie Defendants EnosMasscy,Tiiomas Masscy, William J.Shaw, James Shaw, Lev!nah Hays, Win. L, Massoy, ami the children of James Masscy, deceas? ed, to wit: K. W. Masscy, .1.' S. Mel). Masscy, Eliza J. Shcluut and Fannie Massoy: YOU uro hereby summoned and re? quired to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on thosub? scriber at his office, Anderson Court House, S. C, within twenty days alter the service hereof, exclusive ol the day of such service J and it you fail to answer tho complaint within the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this actlou will apply to the Court for the relief demanded iu the complaint. Da' -1 Pel), a, 1S70. JOHN B. MOORE, Plaintiffs' Altornoy. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Mastor. " NOTICE is hereby given that an action has been commouccd in this Court upon a complaint of the above named plain tills tor the purpose of confirming tl partition, sale and assignment of tho real estate of Silas Masscy, deceased,ami also tho accounting had in the Probate Court before his Honor \v'. \V. Hum? ph revs, Judge of Probate. JOHN B. MOORE, PlaintiilV Attorney. Feh (i, 1870 :"?() B BURN HAM'S mRMmil ?'-^Ti CKEAPEST. AJso, KIUP KCh'iflERY. PEttSC h??T*E^ ?0, '78. l'auii?i\at?iX':C. Oirncx, Youii, Vi. TOBACC? PRESCRIPTION FREE? Kor tin- ei.ihr i'iirt- i>rsi iniiml Wimknon, l ?? i Manbnml uml ml illNuntvni im.uirlit mi IqrlniH? erst tun ur '?\i'ws-v Any Urugsbu lin.?tln Inane ?lciits. .lililif??. Itr. W. .MQI'i: <?<?.. ISO '.*.'#?? Mvh .'iirn i, Clueiiiunti, O. and ^orphiKi' !taMteitrn1. I A^ti.t.Orlgln.-lmi'1'ini. i ?alau "^ICL'Ri;. rtiLit.l.li:,! I.rl'.u<..0 I OpMM E.uinr. U W. II. K jiilro, WurtL1acU.Ii. QicaU L..,:... Hew Advertisements. FOE TEN DOLLARS GASH We will Insert asc. en-line advertisement one work n Hat 11 2ftl weekly newspapers, or f<>nr line* In n diliureul MM of SJi [Milien, or ten linos two wesks In u choiceof either of four separate ami dininct 1:-1eoniainiug from 70 to I0Q papers ?'?.Ii. or four line*' oni' week in all 'mr of the small lists, or . ti? li:." one week in all six li?ts combined, being more than IWX>papers. We ?I?? bare list-, of iianers by siui.vs throughout the United Stales ami Canada. Send II? cents for our 10U page pamphl.-t. Address (i. P. KQWELL A CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce SU, Sew York. P. S.?If you will send im the nones of a half dozen high-priced uopen in which you would ad? vertise JUST Nov.', if a satisfactory Imlueemcnl is made, we will submit a nniposilkin, by returii mail, which we think will please you. Money tot? ed ii sttMiey earned. Send a copy of the advertise? ment ruu Will use and stale lu what paper you eaw thla._ cm*} A DAY to Agnus soiiTOssiug for ih? FIBoV 55| SIDE VISlTOB. Terms and n?:ni '?reo. .\7|,lrrss P. Q. V1CKLKY, August?, Miiu?. ftt\ Snowflake, >fotto, Ac., nu2nliki!, or 23 elo <j\J gtnt Chroino Cards, lUc. Sassau Card Co., Sumo, S. Y._ 6*1 h a Month andex|iensesgnorantccd toagonta. V ? ? OutBl free. Shaw A Co., Augusta, Main?. South Carolina Railroad. Charleston, Nov'rU, 1*78 On und ?fUr Sunday, IOth iust., Ps-wunger Trains will run tu follows: WOM A10 fM l. (Sunday morning exeeptcd.) Leave Charleston at.0:1.1 a ui and 7.30 j> m Arrivu at Augusta.5:!i0 p m and 6:ij a m FOR COLUMBIA. (Sunday morning excepted.) Lcora Charleston at.7:" i a m and s^O p m Arrivu at Columbia.133 p m and 7i23 a m ron cir.tRLK.sToy. (Suudsr morning exeeptcd.) Leave Augusta at.s:.s0 a m aud 7:30 p m Arrive at Charleston._.4:20 p in and 7:t? a m Leave Columbia at.3:2* p m and 8:00 p m Arrive nt Charleston....U:l"> p in and l!:li a is Above Schedule makes clo.se connection at Co? lumbia with Grccnvllla and Columbia Kail road ami Charlotte road, and at August; with Maeot and Atlanta trains, S. S. SOLOMOS8, Sunorintendwi I. II. PiCKKKS, ObiictiU Ticket Aucnb Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CILASGE or SCHEDULE. Passenger Train.* run daily, Sunday oxivpiud, connecting with the Sight Trains on South Cora .Ilia Railroad, up and d'.wn. (in and after VVrdncsdov, November 13,1878, tba following will be the schedule: UP. Leave Columbian!.IS ? m Leave Alston.lo no a m Leave Newberry.II 2A a in Leave Hollges. 2 45 p 111 Leave Helton. 4 '.'0 j> ui Arrivu at Greenville.5 K n m DoWS. Leave Grocnvllle at. S |() a n Leave Briton.H> SO a ui Leave Hodges.12 02 p m Leave Newbeiry. :i in p m Leave AMon. 4 30 ji m Arrive at Columbia. ii Ui p ui AXDESSOX BRAXCtt A BLUE RIDGE R. R. Paily, except Sundays, between Helton and And? erson.* Tri-wccklr between Anderson and Walhal? la, vir..: Leave Walhalla for Anderson Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; leave Andtrsou for Wal? halla Tuesday*, Thursday* and Saturdays. UP. Leove ll.dlon. 4 2o p m Lenre AuderMM.5 1.1 p i,i L'-ave IVndMon. r, |:l p ui Leave IVrrrvllSe. ii so p it Arrive at Walhalla. 7 IM p it: DOWS. Learn Walhalla.7 on a m Leave I'erryville.7 v * ?. Leave Pcnuleton.8 :ut a n Losvo Anderson.y 2? a m Arrivu ut liellon.lu l.iici; IliOUAS DOLAatUAi), ?au. Suu't * SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY, Conducted by J. G. KOLLAND. The Handsomest IJIiistratcd Magazine in the World'. rilltE American edition Is now more than 70. i ooo Monthly, and it ha., a larger circulation in England lluui any ntju-r American Magazine. Kvitv nuiulier ????ntains about one hundred and fifty pngc*,and from fifty tu seventy-live original iroud-cut illustrations. Announcements for 1378-79. Among f lie attract ions for the coining year aro the following: "IIAW< ?11 ril".-." n Si-rial novel, by Mrs. France* Hodgson lwriirtt,authorof*'Thai Lasso' LowrioV The wenu Inkl In Laura-hire; rhchern bjiroung Inventur of American With. ??Haworth's"""? the loner*! story Mrs. liurnel has yel ?ritten. It vcM.1 run through twelve numbers, beginning with No^ v.ti'-t. isTS. and will lie profusely illustrated. (?'AfiCONBKRU, a aerial novel, by H. H. Roye s?>n, author of "thuinar," The Man who Losthia Name," At, tli- author graphically describes tho peculiarities of Norse Immigrant life in a Western settlement. .\ STORY OF NEW ORLEANS, by George W. Cable, to he begun nn I he conclusion of "Falcon berg." This will exhibit society In Creole Loulsl ana about the years IIWCt-J-5, inc time of the Ces? sion, a period bearing a remarkable likeness, to the lirewttl Reconstruction period. PORTRAITS <iK AMERICAN rOCTS.?This scics (begun in August with the |?ortrait o?U*y ant) will be continued, that of Longfellow an Ing in November. These portraits are ilrawti life by IVyalt Eaton ami engraved by T. Cole lust rated sketches of the lives of the poets wil Company these portraits. STUDIES IN THE SIERRAS?A scries of pa pen (mostly illustrated) by .lohn Uutr, the Cali? fornia naturalist. The series will sketch the CahV forma Patses, Lakes, Wind Storms and Forests. A NEW VIEW OF BRAZIL.?Mr. Herberl H Smith, of Cornell University, a companion of flho late Prof. Ilartt, is now in llrazil, with Mr. J. Wells Cbamnney (the arti-t who accompanied Mr. Kd ward Kins in his tour through '?ThcdreatSosth") preparing for SOBIIISKS a scries of papers on the) present condition?the cities, rirers and resourcta of the irreal empire of South America. THE "JOUNNY REII" PAPERS, by aa Confederate" soldier, will be among the raciest coutribntiona to Scsihxeb during tha coming yean They are written anil illustrated by Mr. Ailea Ov lied Wood, of Baltimore. The first of the ssriw, ??Johnny Heb at Play," appears in the Noretabsr number. Among the additional series of papers to sppsar mar be mentioned Ihme on "How Shall weSpoU," (two papers by I'rof. l/ounsbury), '"ihe New South,' "Lawn-rlanting for Small Places," by Samuel Par? um? of Kin-hi n,'-, "Canada of To-Day." "American Art and Artists," ''American Archxolopy," "Mod? ern inventors." Also, Paper? ?.'Travel, History, Physical Science, Studies in Literature, Politieal and Social Science, Stories, Poems; "Topics of the Time," by I>r. J. It. Holland; record of New Iu Tcnlion* and Mechanical Improvements: Papon on Education, Decoration, Ac; Dook Reviews; fresh bits of Wit and Humor, Ac,, Ac. Toras, 84. a year ia advance; 35 ct3. a No Suhserlptions received by the publishers of tl.!, paper, and by all booksellers and postmasters. Pomona wishing tolubscrlbodirect with the puV lishers, should write name. Post-olHcc, County, and State, in fell, and send with remittance in cbeaki p. o. moncv order, or registered letter, to SCRIBNER A CO.. 7-13 and ~V> ilroadway. New-York. ST- NICHOLAS, Scribner's Illustrated .Maga? zine for Girls and Boys. An Ideal Children's Magazine. MESSRS. SCRIBNER A Co., in 1873, began tlH? publication of Sr. Nicholas, an Illustrated Haeaxlne forUlrlsaod Hoys, with Mrs. Mary Mapea Dodge x< editor. The Magazine has won the high es*, positron. D has a monthly circulation of over ? 0,000 copies. It is publishedslm ii'aneously 111 London and New York, and the transatlantic ro coguttion is almost as general and hearty as tiio American. ALONE IN TUE WORLD OF BOOKSi The New York Tribune has said of It: Sr. NICHOLAS has reached a higher platform, and com? mands tor its service wider resources in art and letters than any of it:< predecessors or contempora? ries.'1 The London Literary World says: "There is no magazine for tho young that can be said t?> e.pial this choice production of Scribner's preset.-" GOOD THINGS FOR 1S78-0. The arrangements for literary and art contribu? tions for the new volume?the sixth?arc Complete, drawing from already favorite sources, as well aa from promising new ones. Mr. Frank It. Stock ston's new serial story for boys, "A JOLLY FELLOWSHIP? runs through the twelve monthly paris?beginning With November, 1S7S. the first of tho volume?nnl will bo illustrated by .lames K. Kelly. "HALF A DOZEN HOUSEKEEPERS," Py Katharine D. Smith, with illustrations by Fre-k crick Dielnian, hogins in the same number; and fresh serial by Susan ConUdgC, entitled "Eya bright," with plenty of pictures, will he commen? ced early in the volume. There will also ho a fairy? tale tailed "R?PTY D?DGBTS TOWER," Written by Julian Hawthorne, and illustrated. St. Nicholas will contain short stories, picture*, po -ins, humor, instructive sketches, and the loro of "Jack-ln-tbe-PulpIt," tho "Very Little Folks" department, and the "Letter-box," and "Riddlo Imjx." Terms, $1.00 a year; 25 cents a number. Subscriptions received by the Publisher of fills Paper, and by all Booksellers and Postmasters. Persons wishing to subscribe direct with the pub lisheM sh ?aid write name, lVa-odco, County aud state, in full, and send with remittance in check. P. l). money order, or registered letter to SCltl li.N'i:it_Ac CO., 743 Broadway, New York. THE COLUMBIA REGISTER DA IL Y, TR Y- WEEKL Y, WEEKL Y. BEST KEWSPAPER EVE It PUBLISHED at tub CAPITAL OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Circulation Largo and Constantly Increasing WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION of the reading com? munity to the excellent newspapers .we are n?;v publishing in Colombia. THE REG? ISTER is t!u- only paper ever published at the capital of South Carolina which is con ducted as arc the leading dailies of tho prin? cipal cities of the country. We have an able and distinguished coqis of editors?gentle? men well known all over the State for tiicir learning,ability and sound Democratic prin? ciples; men who have served the Stute and South on every occasion when tin: demand arose for their services, ami who may be safely depended upon as reliable leaders of the Democracy in tin; line of journalism. Tub Daily Kewstkr Is a twenty-eight column paper. 24x3S inches, printed on good |wpcr ami with large, clear cut type, con? taining th'i latest telegraphic news, full market repoits, editorial matter on t!ie Icaillng occurrences of the times, and replete with interesting miscellaneous reading. Cur 'correspondence frutn Washington and other place s of note gives an interesting resume of all tin: important events of the day. Tita Tm-Wkekly REutf>rEK, with some minor changes, comprises the u intents of tin- Daily at $? 50 less per year. The V.'kkki.y Reoistek is a very largo homlsomcly-gottun-up eight-pago " paper. '2?K-M inches, containing forty-eight col? umns of reading matter, embracing all the news of lh" week and the most important editorial and local news. THUMS?IS adv.vnjr. Daily Register, 1 year.$7 00 " li months. 3 .10 a " .175 Tri-Weekly Register, 1 year.5 00 '? " ti months. '2 .r>o 3 " . 1 25 Weekly Register, 1 year. 2 Do " " 0 months.1 00 " 3 M . 50 Any person sending us a Club of ten sub? scribers at one time will receive either of tho papers free, postage prepaid, for one year. Any person sending us the money for twenty subscribers to the Daily may retain for his services twenty dollars of tbo amount, for twenty subscribers to the Tri-weekly, fif? teen dollars of the amount, and for twenty subscribers to the Weekly, live dollars of I the amount. j As an AiiVEBTistso Mediux, The RcgiMer ] iifKirds unequalled facilities, having a large ' circulation, and numbering among its pat? rons the well-to-do people of the middle and tipper portion of ihs State. Terms reason? able. CALVO & PATT0K, Propbietobs, ?olumb!a,S. C. Parties desiring copies of the Ueyitter to exhibit in canvassing will be supplied on application. rS WfieHmSgtoS?. Revolvrr? tt.*J).y\-crJOiiicti>:Novoiu?v. - 'tT.isi ?saiii nn iiiihUj r? mjiwMfcHair RTWsjV"'?ySJ A coinp.rte Gu.ao to Wedloclt. Pi CARRIAGE A coinpurte Ou.ao to WedlocS Iwuh Chii-irri on, A COStptteM Woui liichuoil, tMdtncriol Voiiiniiy. Slrri and^i^ lily in vruinni, Adi icc tuBriilfK"*!"? iHwbana, nud Wilt, Cc'.tbacy and S?tlriniuny compared, ImpcdimccU _?to M?rriii>:c. Concupi: dultti, Scieneo ui Htpruductiun, i.i? 01 M.im,., ].? ? ut Ilikorce, Lt?*l riKhu uf m&rrinl wuracn,etc. aliuon Dftsoasjca ol Wornvn, tl.c.r cauic and Cure. A Confidential work of OOO fipM.With full RaM Ennrsring?, ?rnt for 00 erat?. "TtlB 'rivate Medical Adviser," on the noun of im? pure IssertaMsns.?fc, awa onth? wcrct habiuofyjuih end their cff-cu.in after lite, ctuiing, Vurici-cci.-. Sfminal EmwrioaSi Nervous dtbtiity, Lou ol Srxunl Power, <!?? niaklnif marritga improptr urunliippv, (riving many valu? able irci tpti far the curcof privatediiraam;name ?irr. over M> pi,t.-,, U0 ?Dil. "Medical Advice." ? lecturoon Manhood and Womoncod, iO cenU; or all three 81 Iher contain 600 pacta and over 100 Illuatratlona,em? bracing j SM Ullas on thCKtneraliT? avitem Uiat Ii worth kcnwing.and mutn thai ia not pubhahed tn anvotherwork. Pent in 6iuglo voiiim. a, or coropleto in os?. for Fricc ia Ptnmpi, Mm or Cuirem,!. (The author irvitu cinmlu Haa, and leftera are promptly anrwcrtd without ehar|[e.) jv-idrn.: cf. Butts'Dispensary. No 12 Noria 8;'iSt* St.Loun.Mo. (??tatll.hed 1017.) f 1 ronaratly a.x p-r.uni mg) nag frt r- nnTTHEX U tnieidmith-irnimcica l addtcst, Iber will learn ? V*on.t:h^>g tu l?tir advaataca.?Net a Truss. TO MAKE MONEY 1PLEASANTLY and fust, agents should , . addr??s VmLzz, LIauvkv &. Ca, At