Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A ?TEAMEB-LOAD OF REBELS. Hay tl Invaded 1?y Itcfujre??ii From Jamai ca, Who 1'roclaliii a New 1'rcBUIcnt. KINGSTON, JA., February 13. On thc 1st of February news was brought to General Boisrond Canal, President of the Haytian republic, that two bands of armed meu bad landed to thc north and south of Port-au-Prince, thc capital of thc republic, who had pro claimed General Morency Benjamin in his Htcad, hoisted thc white star, and were hourly attracting adherents to their standard. Tho President's spic* in Jamaica had kept him so well informed of thu movement in organization ia Kings ton by the adherents of General Solo mon that he was able to definitely waru tho English Oovetior, Sir Anthony Mus grave, of the projected expedition before the close of the year, and that gentleman proclaimed the foreign enlistment actio oe in forco 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 apicious steamer had entered Morant .av and was there shipping provisions andmon. Tho gunboat Plover, and tho .'-iritis, a twelve-gun corvette, were des patched to seize her, tho report alleging that : lie was luden with arms and ammuni tion ibr New York. But before the Brit ish cruisers entered the Pay hbo had dis appeared, and with her the majority of the Ii ay t ian refugees in Kingston, tho rest subsequently following their lead ers in a small schooner purchased In tho port and joining'hem at an ancor ?gelo the Bay of Connives, which was the appointed rendezvous. At Port-au-Prince couriers and rumors constantly arriving from tho north re tiortcd new excesses of tho insurgents, tut it was not until tho 7th that Gener al Boisrond Canal, nftcr declaring tho city under martial law, sot out with a strong detachment of troops in thu old Btemner "1804" for thc seat of war in the north, whither, for the protection of foreign subjects, the English and French consuls had dispatched inen-of-wur. Meanwhile thu insurgents had landed Ut tho town of San Marco, their steamer Hying the red and blue stripes of llayti, passing tho harbor defences unchallcug ged. Afterwards a boats' crew surpris ed tho chief batten}', and overcoming its guard ran up the white star of revolu tion. Tho rest made their way to thu market place, where, after a brief resis tance, tliey established themselves, the inhabitants readily giving in their adhe sion to Morency Benjamin, to whom it seems tho other aspirants to the Presi dency-Solomon Hud General Tennise had y;cldcd. The night was passed in enrolling new adherents, replacing tho civil functionaries by rebel sympathizers, pol i lieut discussions and libations in pro pitiations offuture good fortune. Nuxt day tho expedition pushed uu up th?! river Artibonile to San Siigucl-oth erwise known as Kt. Michel chi Nord - which also quickly surrendered to the insurgents. Hero they rested, recruits and provisions coming in hourly, and funds were obediently supplied by the townspeople and planters in answer to their requisition?. On tho evening of the Sib tho govern ment troops, headed by President Canal, were landed ou the shore of the Bay of Connives at a point near the berni ol the river Artibonile, on which .San Miguel is situated, and favored by tho night, [iitshed their way to the villago of Hau terrie, where General Canal established his headquarters, whence in tho sunrise the town might be seen full of activity lilied with armed men and tho rebel Hag fluttering from tho mast in thc piazza. A reconnoissnnco in force was determin ed on, and tho skirmishers plunged into tho wooded valley which separates the hill on which thu villago is situated from the precipitous Colder St. Michel, which dominates tho town. In two hours the sharp cracks of rifles and white pulls rising in rnp'd succession from tho woods were hoard and Been. On tho return of tho troop-i in tho evening it appeared that the rebels greatly out-numbered Hie Presidential force, and it was therefore resolved to await tho return of the "1801" from Port-au-Prince, to which i!ie had been sent .";.?? another detachment, before assuming the offensive. The night did not, however, pass od'(juicily, an attack being made upon tho villago by Moren cy's partisans under LaMotto, but owing lo tho mist clearing off and tho aid af forded by tho brilliant moon it was effect ually repulsed with tho loss pf thirty-five killed and eighty-nine wounded on tho government side. The lusa on tho rebel sido far exceeded this. No prisoners were taken. Tho next battle is expected to bo decisivo pf tito fortunes of one sido or the other. Stephen Preston, tho Haytian minis ter to tho United States, has received tho following information with regard to the troubles in Hnyti : Cn Februnry 2 General M. Benjamin, who has resided in thcDnmiuican repub lic during the last two or three years as n political exile, at tho head of a few partisans crossed tho frontier and took possession of tho villago of St. Michel. Tiie Military Governor of tho District, General St. Pierro Paul, having joined tho rebellion, the other villages, Hincho and Knnery, also took part. General M. Nicholas, at tho beau of tho Militia and troops of tho locality, marched to the Heat of action. On February 7 Pres ident Canal, with a few troops, went to Connives, tho nuaresi city on tho const to St. Michel, about 100 miles distaut. Whon tho steamer Atlas loft Hoy ti for 2sTew York it was expected that the re bellion would soon bo crushed, ns tho rebels wcie without foreign aid. With regard to thc invasion of Hnyti by fillibustcrs from Jamaica, tho facts are as follows : Ou the 22d of January tho British echooncr Undine left with about sixteen Haytian refugees. After having tried to effect a landing near Jac mcl at i'Anscs a Pitre, and not having found sympathy on shore, tho refugees were convoyed to tho island of Innguo, a British possession, whero they wero lett on the- sands without means. The Undine then returned to Miragoano, Hay ti, wdicro PUS uistl'VGt?u i?iw ??i..i*Oiibit;a kil? o??m, ammunition and all napers belonging to her cx-passengora. The other expedi tion carno to nothing because the finan cial agents of tho concern, Nunezet Fils, failed, owing the rebels about $15,000. LOYO Mn.ciiEi.i. OK OLD TIMES. Some months ago Mrs. Sallie Lamar, of Augusta, the widow of C ;:?nel Thomas G. Lamar, lent us her scrap book of the war; and in it, among other pleasing reminiscences, we find tho following. All our elderly and middle-aged pcoplo remember Loyd : During ino heaviest of tho firing from Fort Sumter, as Colonel Lamar was looking hastily around upon some of tho battories, he approached a soldier sta tioned by a gnn not pointed towards the fort ,but located for other purpose. Know ing the man, who was originally from Edgeficld, he said to him, 'Hello there Loyd, what in tho thunder nra you do ing by that gun in the midst of this fire. Jtutnp iuto your rat hole, man, quick." 'Jut Loyd "remained immovable, and looking askance at tho excavation thus recommended to his attention slowly ro pUed? "Not now, Colonel; tho thing mi ?'.it cavo in, .md then you eeo, como day after the battle, they would may bo r dig mo up, and they would be sure to ?.ay, 'Wei), here's* Loyd Mitchel, he run away and buried himself for fear of An derson.' No, sirVes/ they put me by this here gun- and I mean to stay right bv it live or ale." Colonel Lamar pass ed on, and has since the battle requested that Loyd's behavior Bhould not ?gp. an-' noticed, at least in Edgefleld.-Edgeficld A\?vcrtiaer. A Suggestion for Senator Wiiuloiu. "Tho fact developed by Hie dlcussion of .Mr. Wiiidom's bill ?1 that tho better class of freedmen in thc Gull States aro weary ol' the system ol' disfranchised peoliUge under which they live, and are cager lo remove lo a country where their rights us citizens will be secure, where labor is respected, and where a negro who votes a Republican tickvt need uot tremble every lime that lio hears the tramp of a horse, lor fear it i? a bulldoz ing party coining to correct hi- politics." -Cleveland I lc, aid. The fact developed hy the limited dis cussion of (he Willdon) bill is that tim only ciernent of the colored population in thc South desirous nf aiding this pro posed Republican raid on the Treasury, is one composed of thc disgruntled rem uant of negro olliceboldcrs, who had to loni: about for a living when th" Fed -nil troops wore wilburt wu Irorn police duty, Freu. Douglass, and oilier colored n en who represent the most respectable cle ment, have protested against tin- pro-o cutioii of any such scheme, and \\ in dom's own Stale papers have thrown cold water on his own pinn. The-South ern neero knows from bi/* experience with the Republicans thal il he was sor ted elf on a reservation, like thc Indians, he would bc subjected to tito most intol erable plume ol Republican bulldozing, ami rallier than lose his freedom lie will prefer ti "peonage" of tin- Lind which enables him io ama-0 property and pro vide fur his family and do as he pleases with hin money. The S liilhcru negroes would doubtless prefer t!::it, in lead of making any .-nen absurd propositions as this of Wiudom, thu Republicans would take up a collection and pay I.icm thc $2,000,000, stolen from them through that swindling Republican institution, '.he freedom's linnie. We observe that Itockford (III.) Jour uni suggests a neat little plan to tho Re publicans, to transfer tho negroes from thc South to ibo North, which the Cleve land Herald should really benevolently cont?mplate. Tin; Journal says : "Why saddle this enormous exp* uso on the public Treasury? There is a much cheaper way nf doing it, and ono which need not coal tin; tax;,ayer*a coot. Tim plan ii this: Thin scheine is M.Inly for thc benefit ol'thc officeholders of the Republican party. Now let each of I beso take a colored voter, hi- pick-n-niiitics and coon dogs, and ndnpl him' and them into his own household. This plan is particularly nd' '.?able in all tho close States. Take Ohio, for instance. In that State there is the narrow margin of 5,000 majority first on one .-ide and then on thc other of thc political state. Now lot tho 4,000 or 2.00U Republican office holders in thal Slate each adopt one of tho 'wards of the nation,' instruct him in the proper uso of tho ballot, and the State , with ita narrow political margin is sure; 1 for the Republican party. In thc same way the slight Heinoeratic majority in , Indiana might be o\ emmie, and thc ' Tall Sycamore ?d' the Wabash' and M?lue , Jeans' Williams bc snailed out, and the 1 Morton and Tyne school of politic- bc < again established. Indiana, too, would 1 bo a veritable African paradise, for its , forests abound in 'possum and coon, and ? the ch h !.". ns root- low in thu branches. 1 lt. would he an easy matter to trai uf.?ra 1 few thousand sable Kentuckians into < these two States, ns nilly tiic ' 'kio river , separates them ?rom Kentucky, and ? Kentucky Is so hopelessly Democratic , that ten thousand colored llcpul ii au t vote?! would never be missed from h< r t election returns. Apply tho runic plan ? to such of thc clo-e and doubtful States ( as Wisconsin, Connecticut, New Jurscy, r New Hampshire, California, Oregon, r an Illinois, and, they are Used lor the ] Republicans for all coining time; for ,, with tho reproductive qualities ol' tl.j t negro, thcru must id* a necessity, after , a few years, bc a steady annual increase ?f the colored Republican votes, far sur passing any elliots of white Doiuocrnta. This schomc would at once give a 'solid' Republican North, and render futile '.ill i floris of the 'Confed?ralo Brigadier..' and the 'solid South' to 'subven the Government' to pay 'rebel claims.' lt. would place thu Treasury completely in tho hands of royal men like llclkunp, Rabcock Schcnck, /ach Chandler, Kel logg, John A. Logan, Chamberlain, Robeson, .loi.n Roak, Shepard and Oakes Ames, and make it ?inpossible for such men as liayard, Men Hill, Wade Hamp ton, Lamar, Goveuor Nicholls, Thurman, John M. Palmer, Judge Davis or Judge Holman to plunder it. There is no reason why this scheine of colonization is not absolutely praticable. The only drawback to ils. absolute success will be the unwillingness of the officeholder lo bc to tho expense of carrying it out, mid like Wiudom, trying to saddle it on tho National Treasury." Thcro is an excellent programma marked, out. The expatriation of ne groes is n proposition which tho Repub licans do not disguise is a scheme for tho aggrandizement of tho party. Let them boar tho burden and place tho negro un der Republican tutelage in the olone prox imity suggested. Congress cannot be induced lo appropriate $200,000,000 for purely political purposes. Let Mr. Winuom show his faith and sincerity by inducing his fellow citizens of Winona und Winona county, in .Minnesota, to take tho initiative in throwing open their purses, houses and fields to Afri can enterprise.-Louisville Courier-Jour nat. A REMARKABLE FUNERAL.-Ono of tho most remarkable funerals ever seen anywhere was that of tho student who wan shot iu Wurzburg, Bavaria, by an officer of the city guuru. He was arrest ed while on a lark, and, attempting to run from hu? captors, was deliberately ?hot in the back at close quarters. Croat public commotion followed, tho general aversion of the German people to the in solence of tho military being stimulated by this act to the highest pitch. A moss meeting was called, at which a petition und address to the government were adopted, demanding the sorYerevt punish ment for tho "frivolous and brutal assas sination." Tho funeral was attended by ucarty a thousand stmlonts and by the entiro faculty of tho university. The body had been lying in state in the hos pital during tho day. and as darkness Bot in it was borne forth with funeral music, followed by tho long procession of stu dents bearing torches and flags draped in mourning. It was carried slowly through tho main streets of the city to thc railway depot where a special train was waiting to convey it to tito homo of tho young man's parents. The return of tho procession was through tho streets along which tho . indent had taken his way on tho fatal night. Opnnsito tho main garrison to which the officer who had snot tho student belonged tho pro cession carno to a halt and formed a hollow square, in tito middle of which tho standard bearers with their draped flags stationed themselves. Then while the flickering torches cast fantastic shad ows over tho piazza, tho "Gaudeamus" was Bung. With tho last words of this student song all hurled their torches simultaneously to thc ground, and in darkness and silence the multitude dis persed. The report having spread that the commander of tho garrison to which tho guilty officer belonged had expressed his approval of tho murder ho received challenges to duels from hnlf a dozen students. WE DON'T CARE.-Somo deaie.-s say : Yes, we know that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdor is tho heat ; but wo dou't care if others are made of saw-dust or arsenic; so long as they afford us a bet ter profit, and wo can sell them. The reason why adulterated baking powdors aro recommended is becau.vLjDr. rrico's pay less profit. - A book that ls filled with good pointe lor wemen-A needle book. A RIVAL T<> THU BYCYO.B.-The newspaper carrier who Ker ves papers t'i attendants in tho permanent exhibition building goes Iiis rounds ut ihe rale of twelve indes an hour, ile travels on machines not uul>t;c roller-kntes, which are called pedoinotors, according to tho inventor, J. li. Hobb, au architect Oil Walnut htrcel above Fifth. The day it not far distant, predicts thc Philadelphia llfruril, when the whole city will he on wined-, when pedestrians will b<' hie i in* ming through the Htreets nt the rate ol ten miles au hour, without more effort than i-i now put forth in perambulating half that dintanee. Thc pedoinotor cousin's of four tough, light wnodcrlQwheels, supplied with an outer rim of tough India rubber. Tin ?fl wheels are secured lo a frame l!.u dmpo of the foot, which Is strapped tullis pedal extremities in thc usual manner. Un like roller-skates, tho wheels of theta lit tle vehicles ure not nuder, but are placed on each side of the foot, thus (T i v i : ? ^ the wearer- a good standing, as well tit a solid I >Oting. The rear wheels are three inches in diameter, while those in fro it are bu'.'.wo and a half inches. Th is ;_!\( s thc fool a flight incline, and when in motion has much to do in impelling thc pedestrian forward. Extending from thc toe, with a slight ourl toward tlie ground, is a piece of easting termed the pusher, which is simply used in mount ing an elevation or sleep Incline. From the (entre ol'thc heel ll small bra-- neel extend-! backward, serving ?is a guido no well as a biak?. The whole scarcely turin tho -cale at ii pound weight. In using Shem, no more ellort is required (lian in ordinary walking. Thc wea'cr steps with his regular -'ride, and i amazed lo hin.self skimming iver the ground so rapidly with so little mus cular ellort. "Ir. Hobbs explains thc mystery of thu rapid movement ti thi< manner: A man whose stride >i thirty two inches will traverse forty-* i;_'ht iuuhes, or one-half further, with the po domolor. Tliis is I cause the body is in constant motion. For instance, says he, the traveler starts, and while he rai .< < om- foot to vti p, hu continues rapidly onward until that foot is set down mid the other raised to uiuku another step. This gives him muru momentum, ami ii way he goes over thc two miles in thc mimo lime to accomplish a milo with the feet. No effort of tho body is required for their in?, us in skates. Tho traveler "imply puis one fi.ot before the other, and linds himself whizzed along al a lively rale-Scientific American. NICHT Won IC OS MOUSING NEWSPA I'CKS.-Kev. DeWitt Talmage, in his pictures of the "Night .Side' <>f New Vor!:," Ilms discourses on the night work in newspaper ollices : "Wu went in. Wo went up from editorial rooms lo type sellers' and proof readers' lofts. Theso are the found ici where the great thunderbolts of public ipittion arc forged. How pens scratched | I low the types clicked I ?low thc seis -ors cut! How the wheels rushed, all the world's news rolling over thc ey 1 i ii - 1er-like Niagara at Table Hock, (?real torrents of opinion, of crimes, of acci lents, of destroyed reputations, of ivenged character. Who can estimate he mightiness for good or evil ufa daily i 'iv-paper '.' Fingers of steel picking uTth.-emi ,.f telegraphic wiri! fads of elidion and philosophy and science, and uformnliou Iront thc four winds nfl' iv .n! In 1850 thc Associated Frets, began . ? pay $200,Ono :i year for news, some of he individual -hei"'.-, paying$50,000 extra or dispatches ; .-onie of them, iudepen lent of the Associated Press, with a wiro .uko galhering up sheaves of news from ill I hu great harvest fields of the world. It is high time that good men nudes itood that the printing press is the tni^h iest engine ol all the centuries. High vuter mark of th? printer's type case iliows the ebb or How of thc great ocean c titles of civilization or Christianity, lust think of it ! In 1830 all thc daily icwspapera of New York issued but 10, )00 copies. Now there are 500,01)0, ivml taking the ordinary calculation that live [icople read each paper, two million five iiundred thousand people read the daily newspapers of New York ! Nothing moro impressed nie 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 lind more than one man out of ten w ho had anything liku brawny health in the Kreut newspaper establishment* of New York. Do not begrudge the ihren or the five cents you give for the newspa per. You buy not only intelligence with that, but you help pa? for sleepless nights, and smarting eyeballs, and racked bruin, and early sepulcher.'' SA VISO AND Sl'F.NDlNO.-It is not true thal the great victories of life uro lu thu sharp and immoral man, us a rule. Hero and there, by sharpness and cun ning, men rise into wealth, but that wealth is not of a kind to remain, lt takes a curtain amount of virtue, ol' self dcninl, of morality to lay up and keep money. In the lives of nearly all ried men there have been periods of heroic self-denial, of patient industry, of Chris tian prudence. Circumstances did nut mako these men rich. The highest moral prudence made them rich. While their companions were dancing away their youth, or drinking away their middle ago, these men wera devoted to Binni! ?cono 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 tho nico for com petency or wealth. The next fact they will bo impressed with is tho irregularity of the end. Then if they mako an inquisition into tho causes of the widely varying results, they will bc profoundly impressed with the insignificant part "circumstances" have played in those results. Circumstances? Why, the rich man's sun who had all the "circumstances*' of the town bas become a beggar. The poor, quiet lad, tho only Bon of his mother, and sho a widow, who could only cain money enough to procure for her boy tho commonest ed ucation, is n man of wealth and lins be come a patron of his native village. Tho man who possesses and practices virtue mnlvu lila mv ii fi rr-ii ni?t ii lieos Tho ??i>!f. denying, prudent man creates around himself an atmosphere of safety where, wealth naturally takes refuge-provided, of course, that tho man has thc power to carn it, either 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, wdio 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 !!;:>::; :::;.!'. inducements us to render it certain that they will at least not fail to stop in Char lotte and examine into the advantages which this place nfibrds for their pur pose. This is n matter which may be propuctivc of great re-sults to Charlotte, and we ure confident that our business men will exert themselves to show fully thc claims which tho city affords. The aroociation which this committee reprc sents is a largo and wealthy organisation, and tho establishment of a branch of their business in this locality would be n decided advantage to sevoral branches of trr.de.- Charlotte Obtener. AN INQUIKY.-Is it not better to pur* choso Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Ex tracts, Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, etc., that have stood tho test of years, than ndu Iter ated, unhealthy articles, because they aro cheaper? Good, puro articles have a ?air valuation ; and Dr. Price's aro uue qualcd in quality nnd purity. - Thirty-fivo years ogb all carpels wcro mado by hand. GcVKItSOK? fSlNCK 1800.- A friend and-* tho \Vhillsboro New* and fferaldi li.t ot thc Governor* of South Carolina ince tho year lhO'i, and when elected; which we publish an conveying informa tion Unit few know : 1800, .J'.lm Drayton; 1802, Ja?. II. Richardson ; 1804, Paul Hamilton ; 1806, Charles Ilnckney ; 1808, John Drayton ; 1810 Henry Middleton; 1812, Joseph Allston; 1814, David ll. Williams; 1810, Andrew Picketts; ISIS, John Geddes ISL'! , Thomas Heimelt; 1822, John L. WHsou; 1824, Richard I. Manning; 18_S, John Taylor ; 182? Stephen I ?. Miller; 1830, James llamili n ; 1882, Robert T. Havoc: 1834, George Mc Du Hie : 1830, Pierce M. Butler ; ivis, Pairie;- Noble; 1810, John I?. Richardson; 1842, James H. I lammond ; 1814, William Aiken; 1846, David Johnson; 1848, Whitemarsh H. .-. al.MK.'; ; 18.00, John II. Means ; 1852, John L. Manning; lvr>l. .lames H. Adams; 1850, lt. b\ W. All-ton; 1858, William II. Gist; I860. V. W. Picken?; l- l. M' I,. Bonham ; 1864. A. G. Ma grath ; 1866, James I?. Orr 1868, Robert K. Scott; 1870, Robert K. Scott; 1K72, Franklin J. Mosen, Jr. ; 1ST?. Daniel H. Chamberlain; 1876, Wade Hampton; is;*, Wade Hampton; 1 S7'.?, Wm. D. Simpson. THU LOUISIANATIUAI-H.--G'.v. Nich olls, of Louisiana, luis addie--'! a letter lo l'n ?dent ll nyes in which, referring lo the prosecutions now pending in the Circuit Court of thc United States against citizen, of Louisiana, he expressed pro found regret that in in a matter ol' so much importance a Judge of the S* preme . 'oort of the I 'idled Slates should not be present lo participate in tho de cision of tho vital question which the ci tv* involve so ns to afford thc amplest opportunity of having them passed upon In lin highest tribunal of the Supreme Court of the United Stales. Uov Nich oll* declares that any decision which mimili be rend.-red in thnsu cases, resi ting upon a more concurrence of opinion of two judges of interior jurisdiction, (the effect of which concurrence would he lo bar thu presentation of tho legal questions involved lo the Supreme Court ol the United Stutts,; would not carry with it thc weight and authority which thc ?in por tunco of thu issues raised and the sense of justice mid right of thc American people absolutely and imper atively require. - A dealer in extracts - tho dentist. - 21 States of tho Union have Demo cratic < ?overnors. - If you've got a bad wife don't "liquor." It does no good. - Why is a lazy man like a magician ? Ucean sn lie works by spells. - No Governor ot North Carolina for th? past fifteen years has served a full term. - Some people never mind anything, for thc substanti.il reason that they have no mind. - It is now a crime in Colorado lode face natural scenery willi bigns and ad vertiscmcuts. - lliehherry, S. C., boosts a sheep that chews tobacco with as much avidity as a man or a worm. - Mr. Samuel Thompson, of Man chester, N. H., is thc proud possessor of a lori- of G. Washington's hair. - Men who stay at homo, work hard and attend well to their own business seldom need tu complain of hard times. - "What vsouhl you do if a giri kis-cd you ?" paid "lie ten-year-old urchin to another, as they discussed thc latest so ciety news. "What Would Ido'.' I'd kiss her back. What would you do V" "Kiss her mouth.." SMITH'S WOEM OIL! ATHENS, GA., Decembers, 1S78. A few nights since I gave my son one dose of tho Worm ( lil, mid the next day le- passed sixteen largo worms. Atibo ."?ame time I pave one to my lilt!?- girl, four yrurs old,mid sim parsed eighty-six Worms From four to fifteen nulies lott};.' \V. I1'. Pul M.irs. Wo"*! oil, for sale hv Drnssists gener ally, i 're] ni re? 1 by H.S. LYDON, Athen-, Georgia. Price ??5 rents. Match 11, 187?I ??5 ly TUB CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS C1?NTAINS Live Kditorinls, Ibu latest / Telegrams; carefully selected Mail News, besides thu following specialties: I'rir.c Stories, a Chess Column, au Agricul tural Department, record <>i" Marriages and Deaths. The Weekly Neun gives moro for tho money than any other Southern Week ly. See tho pri?es : Bingle Subscriptions, per Annum.$ 'J 00 Five Subscriptions at $1 7f>. M 7.*> Ten Subscriptions at ?1 .".?. IS"Do Twenty Subscriptions nt $1 25.'i.r> Ou Fifty .Subscriptions at $1. .r>o 00 Tho Weekly AV: M will be sent u? yearly subscribers to the Haily Rdition oft > News dint Courier for ?1. The Weekly Nev., viii bc sent for ono year to six months' subscribers to tho Daily Rdition of tho Kew* and Charier for $1 f>0. " Tile Weekly AViru will bo sent to yearly subscribers to tho Tri-Weekly Kdition of the Kew? and Courier for $1 M. No reductions will be made in the price to subscribers ?>f the Actes and Courier except ?IN above. Remember! The Weekly Nae* contains all Hie Litest News, selected from thc AW* rind Courier besides other specialties which do not appear in the Daily ut all, any ono ol which alone is worth lb ?j price of subscrip tion, and the subscriber really gets A FIIIST C1.ASS WEEKLY PAPER IIESIUKS FOB No! Il I NO. RIORDAN & DAWSON, Charleston. S. C. Thc Proprietors of thc AVtrJ mid CbunVr oller flu), i/i ;/.././, for the best Serial Story, written by n resident of South Carolina, il lustrative of Southern life, before, during or since tho war. Thc conditions arc as fol I )WS : 1. Tho story *o consist of not loss than twenty chapters averaging ten pages of fool scap or thu equivalent. ii. Tin! manuscript to be sent to the pro prietors of tho New ami Courier hot later (lian April t next. 3. Bach manuscript io be accompanied hy a valed envelope containing tho real name mid the address of tho author, and bearing on the outside a motto, which shall likewise bo placed upon tho manuscript; tho'iealod envelope to ba opened only when the award hos been mado. 4. Tho stories to he read by a committee of three residents of Charleston, selected hy the proprietors of the New* and Cbarier, who will make their division on or before April 16th. f>. Tho story which shall be div! a red to bc thc best to be the absolute properly of thc proprietors of thc AYn.? and ('mirier, and published as a serial in tho Weekly Neu?. Rejected manuscripts to >>o returned forth with to thu authors. In making this proposition tho object is to encourage, as taros practicable, thc de velopment of literature In South Carolina, nod to give the reading public, through thc Weakly Newt, tales ot Southerr life which shall preserve tho recollection of traits of character and social peculiarities nml h..!>;:.. fast passing away, and keep before the rising generation the memory of a struggle more glorious than that of the Revolution and of ButVerings greater than th ono which wero homo by ttio men of Seventy-six. Should Hie experiment now mniio prove SUCufcSsfOl, the proprietors of the Afines hud (.'omite will bojH.? to extend the literary Held ucl enlist as contributors to the Weekly Neut tho most brilliant writers in tho whole South. THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. rP! ir countenance is pale and leadcn ? < i lorcd, with occasional flushes, or ? c j ? inscribed spot on one or both l i lu 1 thc eyes become ?lull; thc pu- . ? ils dilate; an attire semicircle runs ! ..long the lower eye lid ; the nose is ir ritatcd, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of thc upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of tho cars; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in ?.he morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, willi a gnawing sensation of thc stom ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout thc abdomen; bowels ir regular, at time ostive; stools slimy ; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and haul; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by lui tough ; cough j sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but gener ally irrir.ibl-1 &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANK'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOf.S NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; il is an innocent prepara tion, not caf aile i'/ doing i ie slightest injury lo thc mest ti nder infant. Thc genuine DR. MCLANK'S VER MIFUGE bears the signatures ol'C. Mc LANK and FLEMING BROS. on the wrapper. -:<>: DR. C. McLA?O'S LIVER PILLS arc not recommended as a rcmcily "for all thc ills that flesh is heir to," hut in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, I lyspepsia ami Sick 1 leadache, or di oases of that character, they sta I without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No bet ter cathartic can bc used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE Ol* 171 STATZOTCi>. Th_ genuine arc never sticar coated. Each box basa red was seal on thc li<l with the impression DR. MCLANK'S I.tv EU I'M.IS. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. Mci.ASK and FLEMING Huns. Tnsist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc LANE'S LIVER I'M.I.S. prepared by Fleming Iiros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the mai bet being full of imitations of the nairn- SicT.miCm spelled differently but raine pronunciation. The. iniiKTt ri organ weighs bul nt ont three IH unds, . : 1 :.1I the 1.1.-nt ?II a li\?i H p.:s..n (?bout ihrrc ;:. ! MIS i lias ic* through it .'t l< ? .'. om c every luili hour, tu h.,vc lb? bil? ?nd other itnpuriti) * .strained ur filtered lr m it. Iii e ia lite nan ral purgative of thc bowels, and if thc Liver becomes mr;:: 1 it ta not separated from tb? blood, bul car Iried through ibo veins to all parts of the system, .md ia ti ) in>; to escupe throiyh lite pore? of ibo I skin, cms-s it lo turn yellow or a dirty erown jc?hir. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys !peps.a, iudigcsU. .!?, Constipation, Itca ia. be. Iltli lousncss, Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, ['iles, ; Sitie and Sour Stomach, and general debifity f?l low. MIIHRRI.L'S H npATlNB, thc creal vegetable discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver lo throw loll from one to tu o ounces of bile each time the blood passifs through it, as long as th. rt- ta an ex I cess of bile; and the effect of even a few doses I upon yellow complexion <>r a brown dirty looking .kia, ? ill ostoolsh ail w ho Uy it-they being the first symptoms to disappear. Thc cure of ill bili ous diseases and Liver complaint is m?ale certain hy taking ll KIA r IM: in accordance with directions. Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes, ami no disease that arises lie-in the Liver du exijt if a f iir trial is elven. SOLD AS K SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS UV ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25 Cents and $1.00 ILUN The fatality of Ccnsumption .~.r Taroat and MI Lung Diseases, which sweep to thc grr.vc at least ?~* ' one-third of ?li death's victims, uri .cl from the j?H| Opium or Morphine treatment, which .imply stu mSjIpefieS as thc work of death goes on. ?10,000 will ".'lt? paid if Opium er Morphine, or any preparation iO of Opium, 'lurid., nc or Prussic Acid can bc found KR! in the GLomt r Lowest Coectt SVRUP, which has bj ?cured people who are living to-day with hut one 1^ remaimnglung. Ko greater wrong can he done than to say that Consumption is incurable. Tho ?r I GLOBS FLOWER COUCH SYRUP will cure it when Q all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough, el Asthma, Uronchitis, and all diseases of the throat 'and lunes. K--:?d the testimonials of the Hon. ?Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith anti Ka-Gov. WI Drown of Ga., lion. Geo. Peabody, as well as these of other remarkable cures in our liook-free mf. to all al thc drug ?tores-and bc convinced that if \*41 you wish to bc cured you Can bc by taking tho Q Gi.onit FLOWS* COUCH SYRUP. ~S| Take no Troches or Ixiicn?es for Sore Thro-vt, H vrhen you can ret C'.Lonn KLOWHR SYRUP at same jyjprice. For sale by all Druggist* 'g^iGO 25 Cerita and $1.00 Grave mistakes arc mado in thc treatment fi ('.Leases that arise from poison ill thc blood. Not one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling, Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand, it treated without ihe tuc cf Mercury ?tirome nil m. Mercury rots thc bones, and the diseases it pro duces are worse than any other kind of blood or skin disease tan bc. Dst. PKMBRRTOH'SSTILLIH GI A or Ql'ltnn's DXLMUIT is the only medicine uiK.n which ? hope of recovery from S< n.t.du, Sy philis and Mercurial disease! in all Stages, can 1? reasonably founded, and th?>i will eme Cancer. ;ti 1,000 ?ill bc paid by thc proprietors if Mi t< ury, or any Ingredient not purely vegetable *n.l h.irui lc?? eau be found in it. Price by all Druggists /I.?.J. Gunn FLOWBH Covan SYRUP and MURRRLI/S HRPATINB POR inn LtVBR for sale by all Drug gists in JJ cen| and fi.ou bottles. A. F. USBSSLL k CO., Proprietor*, PHILADELPHIA, PA. For sale by Simpson, Reid et Co., Ander son, s. t;. Groceries. OUR line of FAMILY GROCERIES,* complete. Fine TEAS, vis. : Gunpow tier, Young Hyson, Oolong and English Drcakfust- - a S KCMIIU. A. H. TOWERS et CO. Oct io ia Corn Sheller. "pvKXTEK CORN SHELLER, which 1 ? ?eporaU s the cobs front tho corn, mid DEXTER STRAW COTTER. Kaum? i will please call end see them. A lt TOWERS it (-'J, Ko* 7. ?3T8 17 THE LADIES WI 1,1. til ways ?ind something attractive ?ti our lHiye lino of Flints, new styles; Cashmeres, Alpacas, Mohr.'rs, stn. Bhawls, Blankets, Toilet Quilts, l Melted, llrtiwn and Checked Uomepuns. Don't forget Ibu place. No. 4 Granite Kow. A. II. TOWERS et CO. Sept 2t5, 1878 ll Urau lanko money raster nt work for us than at anything clso. Capital not required ; e;e vii start you. $VI per day al h OMI made-by th Illustrious. Mou, women, boys and girls wane tixt os cry ?hero to tr otk for us. Now ls thc'.imo Costly out i,i and terms i-.-.. Addrries TRUB A Co. Xugosla, Maine. T~\ XT* (~* TIT business you can enr*go In. fi I ' ?JV I tot.?per day mad? by any work I I I'll 1 I *r of eilhr>r ?es, right lu ?heir J-,-B~JK-' 1 own lo.?lilli-?. Particulars and samples free. Improve your spare time a' tl.li bas taos*. Address STIBSOR A Co.. Portland. Maine (Jj/^C * lo your own lowe, lt outfit free. tpOD No risk. K-sdtr, If you want a btislneasat which persons of either sex eau make great i ay all tho time they work, writ* for j arUsulars to ll. BAU m AOo., t ti rel ?od, Maine-. F. W. WAGERER & CO., ClIAlU,E*TO:?, S. C., COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE 05 HOCE US. Agent? for thc Cel?brate?! I l?verai ble Cotton Tia. Agents f>r the Oriental < JI POW 1er Company. Agents for thc California Vinegar Company. Agents for the Ooorgiu Grange Fertilizers, Agents for Oi l Cron Whitey, in addition to our Cotton ami Naval ?re Department, wo havo established a Count rv i i i,-inn- Department, lor which wc solicit shipments. A ..I ii's ?. i??;* 40 w CI IE APE ll THAN EVER. TOLTVY thc: lavador ot LOW PRICES. IooK ut sonic of ibo figures at ihieli rou can hov Fariiituroal i? Anderdon : ti.1 Har.) YY.I Cottage I ii-dst cads at $?W; without Slats and Castors, $2/.0. Towel lind and Drawer \Vanlistands?, VI.'?'. baree Wardrobes, H'.'K). l^argvTili Safes, with two ?loot-a?.?1 drawer. $T?.?U. tJoOd, strone Coi kine Chairs, ri IO. I no llottom Chairs, per set, fo.00. Painted Chamber rins, consisting of Dros ISurcau, Halstead, Wttdistaad and Table. j 1 L,H' : willi four I 'Lairs and I tocking (.'bair. <.? itu pie: c. ??ti*. 7.*?. Wainui I'handier Suits, consisting i-f lii^h head-board French Itedstnad, Itnraau, with An-h Standard ?md tilass, Washstand and Table, $23.75; with four fine Walnut ?'hairs and ?)v.d flack U> eking Cfiair, $.'S2.7A. And every thing else in proportion. 1 have ?ni band a very large Stock, from uti (reel I dollar Suit np to a two hundred dollar Stilt. 1 claim lu veil cheaper lhaii (. reen vi Ho, and will duplicate any bill that can be bought there. ii. V. TOMA', l?'.'i>o< Street. Oct 4, ls77 Vi ^^KMM f^Wfp ftffl^l? Eminont Chemists and Physicians certify that those fjood3 aro freo from adulteration, richer, moro effective, produce bettor results than any others, and that thoy uco them in their own families. TV?! UTtTfiTI'fi UNIQUE PERFUMES aro thc (Jema of all Oiwra. ! i H M?l H \ TOOTH EWE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice, fi f? I ll fill 5 SI LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons. *J EXTRACT JAMAICA OINCER. From tho puru root. STEELE PRICE'S LUPUL1N YEAST GEMS. The Heat Dry Hap yeast in tilts K'orUL STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati. --^? . -.'---.?? ia .-?." sagaagBBBBB 1 ? NEW I .:,.'.' ^r.'.'.a?j'^'ir" Ii' ^^j^^^?r| Only Sowing Machine - ? ?W\<?^v.?^^^i^?iif?Sl Ne7cr Cki?s stltchM' ^^.^^^m^^^M^?^ 13 ,;ceLishles: Sznni2g r 'S^^^^aiS^*1'^ The Simplest, thc Host Dur *""..'C'inj^???w?ak ab!?, and in Every Respect The Bes! FamiSy Sewing Machine ! Thc "MEW AMERICAN" is vasiiy li i . ed does not pet out of omer, and will do mote v.otk with les? i .e . titan v! .%< if.acnuVa. Illustrated Circular furnished on application. AGE H T i" W ANTED. J. K. DOY KI Xmia??.". - I N. ( liarles Street, llaltlmore, Sid C. A. REED, Agent, AndeRion, S. O. fair- Special inducements for cash. l).-e.r.. 1S7S _'l _ly 1 jj, I L ?- _ 1_-i- -_BB_? -VTttOrTlSrTJ^ HOUSE, COl.UMliiA, S. C. A. J. DODAMEAD, ...? Punnu KTOU. THE UNEQ?AIL?D IAS, LE?ft.. ?C'd?tE ! FORTABL?SAND STATIOHATAY"*""^ , SAW. FLOUR AKD-0?IST MILLS. rill US House is conveniently located- ll Main street, near State House-being within JL live minuti?'walk of tlie busiiiivs portion of the eily and the depot. The rooms aro large and well ventilated. Boils clean ?ml comfortable. Tho table is supplied willi tho best tho market atlords. Kates reduced to suit thc times. Hoard ami Lodging, per dav, $1 50-ministers,$1.00. H. A. WILSON; Manager. JjOC?. lsTS_ ^ ^ 21 New Advertisements. _ FOR Tl DOLLARS CA? Wy will it'.-vrt a seven-line advertisement uno ?wk i.i n ;:-: 11 ?fiU weekly nu? ?pa|H>rs, <>r four lim? In II dilfcrcul UM ..I' .'UT pupers; ur if ti lines twa watti Itt uelitileeiif either of Iltur KC|iamle fttut di?tincl li>i% cuiilainlliJ from To lu IOU i sjHtrs each, or four liars inti' wei k ?it al! 'mr ..| the MH.III 1 ??t.-I. ur ono linc on? weeli in alt six li.ts cninliiittd, lislng more ;l..n 11 fin |.:ijicrs. ^V.' nl.-o have I?MS of liAtKirs by si n \s ilirm.clioiu thu I'tiitnl States Bini imuda. Send tn ?.??ins for .mr lmj |ian' |HMU|>lllct. Aililress ?I. V. ItOWULL A Ct)., Newstiapi.. .'. "vpriiiina Unnau, 10 Spruce St., Sew YOSK. 1?. S.-If yon will semi ns thc mu?es of a half dozen liieli-prleed lispers in which you would u4 \ nisi' ,H sr Now, if a satisfactory inducement U made, we will submit a nroposllioii, I.y return mail, which wo tlilalc will piensa you. M-u-y <-i* eil f# monty ranted. Send a sopy nf tho adrertisiv munt you will Uhf amt nate in what papal you mw thia. M AD H I H E ; M QU LUE If M W[ G?ruHII?G. ? SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND HANGEoS ..'Of-Improved Desimi6,.>AtSpecialty<j%.::. Address. POOLE & HUNT. Send for Circulars, .rvBAXTlMOrt?cMD. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Wm. S. Hall and wife, Malinda Hall, Plaintiffs, against linos Muaaoy and Thomas Massoy, Defendants.-Summons f-ir Retie/--Complaint Served. To tho Dofc-ndants Enos Massey, Thomas Massey, William .1. Shaw, James Shaw, Lev i nah Hays, Win. li, Mussoy, and tho children of .Tames Massoy, deceas ed, to wit: lt. W. Massey, J. S. Mell. M lissoy, Eliza J. Shclnut and Fannio Massey: v "\7"oLT uro hereby Hiimmoncd and n> 1 quired to answer tho complaint In this action, and to servo a cony of your answer to tho said complaint on tlio"sub aerlbur nt his olllco, Anderton Court Mouse, S. C., within twenty days alter tho service hereof, exclusivo of the day of sueb service; and if you fail to answer tho complaint within tim time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this nciinu will apply to the Court for thu relief demanded io tho complaint. Dated Fob. 1S7?). JOHN lt. MOORE, PlnintlfhY Attorney. W. W. HUMPHREYS, M i ter. N( rTICE is hereby given thal an action has been commenced in this Court upon a complaint of the ubovo named phil ti ti fla for tho purpose of conlirming tho pari i'ion, salt? ami assignment ol' tho real estate of silas Massey, docoaaed,and also tho accounting had in tho Probate Court boforo bis Honor W. W. llmiv tihreys, Judge of Probato. JOHN ll MOORE, l'lai ti tills' Altornoy. Keb fi, 1870 LO fl* BURNKAMS tMWmti "U?T? CHIAPE8T. Also, KlUJIffi MACH? S ERY. PaiC7.0&j???oED APS. 20, '7S. P Aie ililli?* frc?. Orrie?, Yon*, VA. A DAY to Ac'fiits (niiTiussing for tim V'IItaV fllDK VISITOR. Tarins and 0?t(H Krae? .ss I", (i. VICK KUY. Atigmta. Uiiu?. tr /V Sn..?-tlnV?, ?!'.<to, .IP., no 2 alike, or 23 clt> i?\J gant i bromo Card?, lue. Kassau Card Co., Kassan, N. Y. ? *y i*i a Month andcxponstaguaranteed toas?nta. t i ( ?unit free. SHAW A Co Augusta, Main?. South Carolina Railroad. ClIABLESTOW, Nov'r'J, 1578 On and sflsr Suudsy, luth lust;, PaHHMDurrTialus will run an followi: SM O K TP BLACKWELL'S li i n DURHAM OP PRESCRIPTION FREE T K??r ilif suscito dire of Hem timi Winkum, l^rsi X?unUiMhl uno Bil dUorUrm liniusht on l>y Indis cretion or ens.**- A uv li:.i, ,-t hiuiilii insru ulcntv Aiidrru, l>r. W. i SQ tl" A ?>??" ISO '.-/?.? NIxlU Mrt-ct, t ltieiuuntt. U. OPIUM and ?lorpMuft?iaMtcnrr.1. O.lllm H .Ujr. ?. W. IL hjnl.o, Vr^nUasua. Give?.- i ^ . Iu*t. (Snnilay uiorniuj cx??iitc?l.) I.cavu Charleston at.9:1.1 a tu aud 7.30 p m Arrlru at Au>?ii?ta.S:00 p tu and 6:U a m rou COLUMBIA. (Sunday morning excepted.) I.eav. Charleston al.7.r i s tn and 8:80 p tn Arrive al Columbia.1:35 j? ra and 7:'^ u ru I^avo Augusta at.s:.i0 a m aud 7.S0 p m Arrive at Charleston._.i:'jo p m ?nd 7:ir? a m Leave Cuhuutiia r'.3.2* p tu and 8:00 p ni Arrive at Cha. ! . .1.9:49 p m and 6:15 . ts Above St'.', . itv makes cloio eonnecllau ut i'o lumlila with Greenville ami Columbia itallroad and Charlotte road, and at Augusta, with Macon and Ailcuia trains, S. S. .SOLOMONS. HuporLniaud^ul S. II. I'lOSCJtKiS Omtcral Tiekol Au.cut. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE Ol' SCHEDULE. l'allonger Train? run daily, Sunday csiopiod, Sor.nocting Hitit Hie Sishi iralin>ou DOUtil tare .Ina linilroad, up .iud down. On and after Wednesday. Novembet 13, isvs, tho following win bo tin} neiiediila: Ut?. Leave Columbia a?.fi is a m Leave Anion.io no a m Leave Newberry.ll 2.? a m Leave ];.,!.?? ._. 2 4Ti p m Leave Helton._. I M p m Arrive at (ircenville. 5 f S p m DOWN. Leavo (trocnvlllo st. fi 40 a m l. jM Hrllon.i.in 30 a ni Leave Hodgca.\2 03 p m i-cave Newberry. a in p m l is - Alston. 4 :t0 p m Arrive at Columbia. C Co p aa ANDERSON BRANCH Jc BLUE R/POE R. lt. Oally, f ;cept Sunday?, bi'tw,st>ti Helton and And arson. Trl-weckly beiweon Anderson and Walhal la, via.: I^-ave Walhalla for Anderson Monday*. Wodneadays and Kridav?; bave AOdtraon for Wal halla Tuesday*. Thunday* and Satnrduyk. UP. l<-sve Helton. 4 30 p m Leave A miftson._ 5 is p Leave rcOdleton.fi Itt p m Leavo IVrryvibe. c 60 p in Arriva at Walhalla. 7 X'J p tc l^i'.VN. IAUVC Walhalla._. 7 on s rn Luve i'eriy? lile. 7 I' ? 1,. I/oave iViidleton.". a ?. s ? Laars AII.IOTMIII.,.?,,._g ? 1 A RO Arriva at Belton.lu is a u Ti JOMAS IKlDAMUAXt.ftao.Snn't SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY, Conducted by J. G. HOLLAND. The Handsomest Illustrated Magazine In thc World! rpm: American edition la now moro than 70, 1 ooo M.(iitlii.v, mid it biu a Unter circulation in England than any oilier American Magazine. Kverj iittiiilwr contains alunit une ruiiulred and !:;i v j..i 'i-. and fruin fifty lu ?ev. nty-livo original wood-cut illustrations. Ann'jiincein'-'uts for 1878-79. Among ilia nltraeliiin? for the coming year oro the I dlow in_" "IIAWOItl'll'.Vn?erial nr.vej, by Mrs. frauen Hodgson llitrili-t I, anthill ol "That La-s O' LOwrie'l.*" The ?e. ie- i. I lld in Lu,, i di I re j Hie loro li a young Im.-nt.ir ?f Amerlcau Idrlli. ''Ilawnrtb'a" I? lin? long' -t "lory Mr.. Itu niel lias y I written. It ?ill rin I li rough twelve numbers, beginning willi N?> iei'lb r. and will I |.r..l isl I* illustrated. I-.41.'i?NItldi'i. n-..ri d novel, ny ll. H. Itoro ?. H. nut dor of "Gunnar,rim Mun who [?oat his Sa'ii.f." Ae., ile- amh ir graphically ttesto'rllses lim pi < uilurith s ol' None iiuuil^raul lifo lu a Wintern ?. tHeiiienl. v STi'ltY OP S KW WILKA NS, hy CeorgnW. raid-' io IH> Ixyiiii ..ii thu ? oin lu-ion of "falcon* h, rg." l in- will exhibit SOClet* in Creole l^.ulsi ...I i :.'.I tie yenni l-'l!-l-"i. III . linn- nf the Ces sion a |M-rl d Ix-aringa reinnrkahle liken...ss io thu pl.m Itccoitst ruction period. ruin I'.A ITS OK AM KIHI AN FOCTS.--Thia . lea begun in August niih tie' portrait of Itry iitit) ?ill IM? continued, that of longfellow appear? in,; in No? . nil., r. Thine portraits arti drawu from In.'lu Wyatt tatton mid engraved by T. Cole. II IIIHIrated sketches of lbe lin- of tin' pools will asl cont pa ti y these itortralls. STU Ol KS IN Till; SI Killt AR-A series nf p? pcrs (mostly illiislritid) hr John Muir, lin- Cali fornia naturalist. Tin- serb's will sketch the Call? foi ni.i l'a -.'s. Lakes, Wind Storms and Kuroats, A NKW VIKW Ol- llltAKIU-Mr. Herbert, ll Smith, td Cornell I'n I vcn.il y, a eoitipaniou nf lim t ile 1'iof. Har!!, is now in l'tra/il, willi Mr.J. Weill t h.unpu. y iihe un Ki wini accompanied Mr. Kd ward Ki II a lu lour through "The < ir<*at Soe Iii") prcp'ithig for rfcutHNKit a aerie* of patters mi thi prciuul condition-lb?eitles, rivera sud resouraui ..f lhogre.il eitiptm nf South A mer lea. Till? "JOHNNY Ki ll ' 1'Ai'Klls), b- aa Ci.nftsl.Titte" soldier, ? ill hu among d'? rais"-=i . -..ut i i lui i inn? to Si MUSK II during tho canting ynr. Tlioy are written and illustrated by Mr. Alles <li Holwood, of Halt i mo.-e. Th.' first sf thu ssri-w, "Johnny Itch at I'lay," appear* in Hi Nuruislmr ntiuilK-r. Anion.' th.' additional series of papers to appear mae lu- iiicnlioiied I hose on "How Shall wr sp .ll,'* (Va., paix i - !.> Prof. l>oulimbury I, "Tlic NewSotttb,' "Lawn-l'lantlng for Small Places," hy Samuel Par? Mina.'! Flii-liliig; "Canada of To-Day," "Atnvrleau An and Artists..*" "American Arelucology," "Mod ru Inventors." Aiso, l'apura of Travel, History, I'liv ii ti Science. Studies in Literature, I'olilieaf ntiti Social Science, Stories, I'm-nis; "Topics of tho li .H." hy I?r. J. t.. Holland; .rd ol' Ne? In ventions and Mechanical Improvement*; Pap irs . o? ICtluealion, Pccoratl.ni, A e. : Took Itusicwa; ficsh hit., ut Wit and Humor, Ac, Ac. Ter;ns, -34. a year in ttlvance ; 35 cts. n Ni> Subscriptions received hy th.- publishers t?f this pap-r, and hv all booksellers mid postmasters. Person* wirbiiig lostibscribe direel with thu puh ll?h r . .!; ititd M i ii., iiaiiie, Pust-ollicc, Conniy, ami Slate, in fe.ll,and -end with remittance in chook, 1". tl. molloy older, or registered letter, to SCItlltNKlt A CO., TIM ?ind Ti", P.roadway, N. ?-Y.,rlt ST. NICHOLAS, Scribner's Illustrated ?Maga zine for Girls and Boys. An Idea! Children's Magazine. Ml?SIW. SCKIIINKlt A Co., in Is7'l, begau tito publication of Kr. NICHOLAS, au llliiiitrated Magazine Purl ??ri* and Hoys, willi Mrs. Mary Mapes Pudge at editor. The Magazine hits vron itu- high est po-ii ion. ll hu a ni. m I li I y cir. ulai ion uf over 50,000 copio*, it is published simultaneously in l.ondou and N?w York, and tin- transatlantic r? eogtiitlon is almost as general and heany M thu Aiiierieaii. .\LU xi: ix rm-: WORLD OP BOOKS? The New York Tribune has Faid of it: Sr. NICHOLAS has reached a higher platform, mid oom mauds for Hs service wider resdttrees in arl and li-tc.'M I linn any of it? predecessor* or contempora ries''' Til" l/oiidoii Literary World saya: "There ls no magazine f"r tho young that can be >.ii>l i-i e.jual lilli choice production of Scribner's press:" OQQH THINGS Fini isis-u. _ . Ti-." arrangements for literary and art courribr, lions for i hi- iii'iv volume -the sixth - ar- completo, . Irai.inc from atieady favorite sources, as well as froiu promising new ones. Mr. Frank II. Stock Mon's new .serial story for boys, ".I JOI. LY PEL LOW "SHIP," runs thto'lgb Hie twelve iiinnthly paris- bogianing with N'tveiubtrr, 1S78, the tirst of Hu- volunto-ntl 1 will be illiistralvtl by l?mes K. Kelly. "HALFA J)i>'y.i..\ IlOUSEKHEPlCnS," Hy Krttharlini I'. Smith, with Illustrations hy Fr- W erick Dielniitn, bugius in the "ame number; and fresh serial hv Susan Coolidge, entitled "Ky# liright," willi plenty uf pictures, will li.- cotniaea ce?! carly in thuvolttum. There will also Ima fairy? mlu called "i:rrrr nr/>r;i:rs TOWER:' Written by Julian Hawthorne, ami Illustrated. ST. NICHOLAS will contain short itories, plctnros, 1" ms, Ittiiuor, instructivo sketches, and th" loro j of "Juck-ln-tlnVl'ulpit," Ilia "Very Little Kolks" dc|Hl ri tuent, and thu "Letter-box," and "ltiddlo Terui.s, Sl.00 a year ; 25 couts n niunher. Suhscrlptious received by thu Publisher cf this Paper, ami by all Itouk? -Ih-rs and Postiuastors. ? Peisona wishing io Btilrjcriiie direct with Hie pub lishers nhotlld '.vi ii,' nain.', i'o.lt-ol.lco, County and si ?it e. in nil I, mid send with remiltnncu in check. 1'. (>. money order, or registered letter io SCKIIINKH A CO.. TL! liroadway. New York, THE COLUMBIA REGISTER DA If. Y, TR Y- WEI-:KL Y, WEEKL i'. R12ST NEWSPAPKIt KVKU P'e'IlLISIIK!) AT THU CAPITAL OF SOUTH CAROLINA. I Circu?.'.linn Igtrgoaml Constantly L;creixiin.' WK UKSPECTPULLY INVITE TUE ATTENTI?S ol' thc M lng com munity to the excellent newspapers we ara now publishing in Columbia. THE UKO IST'l'.U i-; the <ii:ly paper ever pithlished ut i lie eiipihtl of South Curolimt which iseoii iluctcsl ns ari.- the leading dailies of tho prin plp?l cities of thu count ry. We have ?MI aldo ami tlistingtiisheil corps nf editors-gentle men well known over tlc Stute for their learning, tdd lil v anil son nd Democratic prin ciples; nu n who have served the Stute and iSe.it h mi every occasion when thc denium I nro?t! for their services, mid who may l> ; s;iii !v depended upon as rc!?nh!o leaders of t!i.- Ileiuoerucy in the line of journalism. Tun DAILY KKOISTKH is a twenty-eigiit cidntiin pajicr, 2lx'JS inches, pritittilon gu >'l paper and with largf, clear en*, type, con raining tim latest t?l?graphie news, fill market repoits, editorial muller on tho lending occurrences ol" thc lillies, and repleto with interesting itiisccllniiciHIM reading. Our 'correspondence from Washington ami other platts of note gives nu interesting resume of all thc ini'tonaiil events of the day. Tu:. TIU-WKEKI.Y KIOISIKU, with some minor changes, c< nu prises the uiuluntn of the Daily at ?- 50 Icsd per year. TUB WKBKI.Y IIEOISTKR is a very largo lioiuisoniely-gottvii-un elghl-pago |I;;IKT. L"I.\Xi inches, containing forty-eight col umns of reading matter, embracing all thc news of th" \\Lv\i anil the most importauL editorial and luca! news. TKI1MS-IN A OVA NJ!*. Daily Register, 1 year.*7 00 " " (i molli ?is. ;*. Mi " 3 " . 1 7.r> Tri-Weckly Heglsfer, 1 year.5 no " '" ti mont ns. 2 .Ml :i .* .1 25 Weekly Itcgistcr, 1 year. 2 OA " " li months. 1 00 u " 3 " . 00 Any person sending us a Club often suh serihers at one time will receive either of tho papers free, Jiostiige prepaiil, for one year. Any ]>er>on Bending us. the money for twenty Huhscrlbcra to the Dally univ retain mr in? cervices i wen ty i loi jars ol' the ai noun t, for twenty subscribers to tho Tri-weekly, fif teen dollars of the amount, anti for twenty subscribers to the Weekly, fivo dollars of the amount. Aa an AnvKRTifitMO MBPIUM, The liajliior a (lords unctptallcil fneilitios, having u largo circula.ion, ami iutlllheriug among its pi ti rons the well-to-do people of the middle and tinner portion of tho State. Tcrmi reason able. CALVO A- PATTON, PROPRIETORS, ( olumhin, ?. C. Parties desiring copie", til" Hie Register to exhibit in canvuiisini; will be supplied on application. PS* Wm eft ri M to?7. --s- i , Mir iW\ ej-LO. Over 10,1 icav>t yovolUi^.^^^akHl-v ??..i?Cf .?rtssrseteSl.hVsHoprtrflum*Trni+-Qciuil.'"Tf^P BOOKSY MILLICR kit AS VI 1 \M A ?'ni|iirts Ou.uo to \Vodlock. ft VI 11? if . . i fl w"& Clist'trr. un, A con.pctcnt W cui BstS*sWeMI|0 SDSUCSI, t.idcr.r.t ol ViiK'tjiijr. S'.rn Al :< Hi? lu nu.nen, Adrice to Briilrgruum, SWb>r<tlV|S?IUih<li.li soil WU,, Ccltbicy sci BciM?fHlMH3l,',,rimu"'' comparta, Iiapeelimrets r.li'allll'fll J7" to Usrit.sr*. Con (tux? i dutl?. Seiinca cf hepreKluct.ua. la? of Mirris^c, 1^? ul Divorce. Lrr?t richi, ormtrrlrd wuni?n,ttc. ?Itu on JJisoascs ol Women, ttsir nuu snd Cur?. A Confldeatlal work ol D'.'O ctcrf.witb full list? EnrrsTlngt, sent for BO cert? "Tho Private Medical Adviser," on th? multi or Im pure ?i*c:iiio3e?-.,ilio on tbs ??eist habits of yunta snd their cit. dion sftrr lite, rsuiinr Vsricocel. >n.lusl Ltni.i.oni. Nervous dihlllt/. Lois ol SITU?! Poner, ri?, tnskinjt msrrisK* Improper urunhsrpy, ^rlng nur T?JU shlc rrertpu for tho run ol prlTStaalSTSMamnw tire, over tx? pl.tr?. oo ttiu. "Mc tl ?on IAdvice." a leetuntoa alaahood and Womanccd, 10 erru i cr all Car** CL. Thtv oontsln COO p?(rr? ?nd ^rcr loo llinslrstlons,?*? brscin? cvrrrtMne on th? Ki*-r?ll~ tryrtrm th?t li ?urth VnowlrcAndmuth Cist ls nut published la soy oder ?erk. rest in ?lug!? volumes, or complote tn ono. fur Price La foxmps, Silrsror Comncy. (Th? suthor Invites consult*, lien, snd letter? sr* i- ini|*?j snnrerest wulwul eh?tr?.) Audre,,, Qr. Butts' Dispensary. No 1 " t?-rth 6ih tL, .L Louis,Mo. tR?tabll>bsd 10>7.) f Irsnmily'?sk personsSStflrHstg frrm RlTPTITrtE'V SJ to sri d rni th-tr ?mu so t sddirss. tli.-y will I, ?rn B s?-sonjtriing lo I lieu- sdr?nt??;?-J?H 2. "*-?, J TO MAKE MONEY 33l.l':APANTLYa::drust, ager.Ls should addroM hlXLKX, Li AU v kV it Co., Al