Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OF TSE XE ?'S. Taz DAILY NEWS, by mail, one year $C: six months $3; three months $2: one month 75 cents. Served In the etty at FIFTEEN CENTS a week, paya? ble to the carriers, or $6 a year, paid in advance at the ofilce. TUE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, published ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $3: six months $2; and 50 cents a month for any shorter period. SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable In advance, and n^ paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for. ADVERTISEMENTS.-First insertion 15 cents a line; subsequent insertions 10 cents a hue. Spe? cial Notices 15 cents a line each Insertion. Busi? ness Notices 20 cents a line each insertion. Mar? riage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts and Electrotype Advertisements will be inserted on the Fourth Page only. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, 4c, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each lusertion; over 30 and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. All announcements to be published at these rates must be paid for in advance. REMITTANCES should be made by Postoffice Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by maU may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON 4 CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Wit Charlreton gfetos> WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1S6?. To Oar Friends in the Country-In? ducements to New Subscribers. We desire, if possible, to make THE NEW?, which is already without exception the cheapest newspaper in the South, a regular visitor in ~BveryweU regulated household in this and th? adjoining States. As an inducement to the plant? ers to subscribe fo THE NEWS before the expira? tion of the present year, we hate arranged with Messrs. Walker, Evans <? Cogswell, the publish? ers of the RURAL CAROLINIAN, to supply that new and superb agricultural magazine, together reith THE NEWS, to alt new subsa-ibers, at the follow? ing very low rates: THE DAILY NEWS ana the RURAL CAROLINIAN, - one year, for six dollars and Jifty cents. THE TIU-WEEKLY NEWS and the RURAL CARO? LINIAN, one year, for four dollars. Subscriptions to thc two publications maj/ be sent either to the proprietors of THE NEWS, or to fhe proprietors of the RURAL CAROLINIAN. But persons desiring to avail themselves of this offer "ntisf do so before the] Jtrst of January next, as the arrangement witt not be extended beyond that period. XE WS OF THE DAT. -Gold at New York yesterday closed dull at -The New York cotton market was heavy and lower at25X; sales 2300 bales. -At Liverpool cotton closed steady; uplands HXallJi; Orleans llj*al2d; sales 8000 bales. -Napoleon will probably spend some of thc win? ter in Nice. -Mr. Seward has fallen ill on his journey to Mexico, and is not expected to reach the capital until the latter part of this month. -Ex-Governor Peirpolnr. of Virginia, has been elected to the West Virginia Legislature; all great? er ambitions have proved vanity. -Germans are not to be Btylish in New York this wluter. Small receptions and afternoon ?lancing parties wUl take their place. -A dentist m Western New York claims to have extracted one of his own teeth arter putting him? self under the influence of chloroform. -The theatre in Rochester, New Y'ork, was burned Saturday morning. Several stores ad? joining were Involved. Total loss, $50,000. -Cdolpho Wolfe left each of his three daugh? ters $100,000. There's schnapps for three young men who may like to bring the "WoU* to the door." -The Archbishop of Paris maintains that the French Concordat is opposed to any decision by the Oecumenical Council on the infallibility of the Pope, without discussion. -The flags were hung at half-mast on the ship? ping in the Thames, and numerous public build? ings in London were draped in mourning on the announcement of the death of George Peabody. -Commodore Vanderbilt proposes to give New York State two hundred thousand dollars and build a new prison, If it will sell him Sing Sing, which he wants for railroad purposes. -Tho Onondaga ?tone giant was removed on Fridoy from the pla ? where it was first discov? ered and taken to ryracuse. It was found to Vc perfect on all sides, and a scientific report con? cerning the statue is soon to be published. -Henri Rochefort has been nominated as soie candidate for the Corps L?gislatif from the first ward m Paris. Ledru Rollin has accepted the nomination from another district in the city, but without taking thc oath of fidelity to the Em? peror. -The concession for the proposed cable be? tween Belgium and the United States was signed In Paris Saturday by the Belgian Minister. Thc r-cable ls tobe laid between Ostend aud "some point between Mame and Georgia," by au Ameri? can company. -One of the results of the election In New York-where the Democrats have conceitedly elected a working majority in both branches of the Legislature-will be the repeal of all the laws passed during thc Republican ascendency in re? gard to the government of New York City. -The papers continue to publish stories con cernlng the reported marriage, now said to be near at hand, of Mrs. Mary Lincoln, widow of the deceased president, to Count Schneldenbuntzen, grand chamberlain to the Grand Duke of Baden. It is not known how much truth is m the report. Mrs. Lincoln ls yet In Germany. -A Washington correspondent says: ' The West and South are bent on the passage of a free banking law. The administration is already fa? vorable to it, if lt can be based on coiu. One or two members who have arrived express the opin? ion that a compromise may be agreed on, which wUl require that all banks shall redeem arty per eent. of their notes in coln. The Senate is more conservative on the sublet uau the House, ami the existing banks will make a great fight over any attempt to interfere with their vested rights." -The greatest co-operative enterprise yet pro? jected in this country is the Sutro tunnel. More than $500,000,000 is supposed to be hidden in a most unluckily constructed mountain in Nevada, the precious veins running through tlie centro of the mass rather than along the convenient slopes. Already the mines have been sunk tosucli a depth that they cannot bc pumped out or ventilated, ex? cept at too great cost. Mining ingenuity proposed a tunnel into thc mountain, cutting thc veins, draining the mines, and laying open tlie whole de? posit. Congress was asked for a loan to aid in the work, but refused, and Mr. Sutro WAS lu a measure forced into the co-operative scheme, which is al? ready advanced to rome extent. Three thousand laboring men are asked to pay in an average of ten dollars cacha month, to be applied to the con? struction of the tuuuel, and secured by owner? ship m the mines. The money, of course, conies back to the miners In the shape of wages, with the prospect or a rich interest when the silver de? posits are reached. The plan seems to have struck the rancy of the Nevada miners, ami many are responding to thc call Tor thirty-three cents a .day, and becoming prospective owners of what is believed to be thcgi-ci'est silver mine on the con? tinent. -The work of recovering ihc bodies of thc Stonewall victim-: is being vigorously prosecuted. Fortunately, the position of the wreck and the rature of the reef or bar upon which it lies are snchtha-- a strong eddy is formed, thereby pre? venting the corpses of the drowned from drifting out toto the swirt current, and being swept away Into the channel of the river. Out of this eddy one after another the rema'ns of the victims arc drawn to the surface, showing no signs of decay, and looking almost life-like until thc warm air and exposure begin to produce the usual marks of advancing decomposition. As fast as recov? ered they are laid side by side upon the bank, and an inquest is held over each separately. They are then enclosed in a rough coffin, and a place or interment has been selected on the crest of a hill a short distance from the river. Here a long grave or trench has been dug, and here they are buried. When all is over, and thc last or those who perished on the Stonewall receive the rite or sepulture, it is hoped that means will be taken to erect on the summit or thal hill, overlooking thc scene or the tragedy, a simple but enduring mon? ument to perpetuate alike the memory or the lost and the event which sent them to their doom. So heavy was the demand for coffins that the supply or lumber carried dewn by the Belle or Memphis proved totally inadequate, and more was procured from a neighboring sawmill. -Negotiations are in progress for the consoli? dation or the Nashville and Northwestern Bail road or Tennessee, aud thc Iron Mouutain Road, or Missouri, the base or which ls St. Louis. The Nashville and Northwestern Railroad having passed, by the action or the Legislature or Ten? nessee, into the hands or a receiver, ls now under lease to the Nashville ami Chattanooga Road. This railroad intersects the Mobile and Ohio Road at Union City. Its extension to a point opposite Belmont, on the Mississippi River, the present southern terminus ol the Iron Mountain Road, will form a direct and continuous conuction be? tween St. Louis and the Southern Atlantic coast through Nashville; trains being tret^ierrcd by large steam flats, as now done at St. Louis upon other lines, would permit fre'ght and pas? sengers to go through rrom St. Lou s to Nashville and all points South, without br ;aking bulk or making change. Should the ne? jtiations prove succcssfol, this linc will make No-hville the great distributing point for the products of the Far West destined for the Southern Atlantic States. The corn, wheat, meat, hemp, wines, iron and lead of Missouri and the Nortl west would, by such a connection, find a Southi -n outlet by this line In less time and about the sa inc cost as they now require to reach Baltimore. The reciprocal ?trade which mu3t necessarily follow upon the opening of such a trunk line to St. Louis, cannot rail to attract the attention of the merchants au-J capitalists of this section. To Advertisers We are again constrained to ask outad? vertising friends to hand in their advertise? ments at thc earliest hour possible, and in no case to send them to us through another of? fice. The constantly increasing circulation of THE NEWS compels us to put its forms to press earlier than heretofore, in order to secure the delivery of the whole edition in good sea? son ; and to be able to accomplish this des? irable but not always practicable result, as well as to properly classify the advertise? ments, we are' obliged to rencv the above request. Governor Scott as an Incendiary. Go* ernor Scott has made thc burning of one or two country stores in Sumter County tue occasion of a characteristic proclama? tion. He dwells at length on the enormity of the outrage, and denounces the use of the torch with a vigor and earnestness that seems ?Missing strange, coming from an offi? cial who already, in the brief period of bis administration, has turned loose upon the community more robbers, incendiaries and cut-throats than were ever before pardoned by all the Governors that have figured in tlie history of South Carolina. And lest, per? chance, these precious graduates of the peni? tentiary, upon whose help the political hopes of our ambitious Governor and his motley crew so largely depend, might innocently imagine that some of the sharp words used were meant for than, the following saving clause is dexterously interlarded between the falsifications and threats which make up the burden of the proclamation: "If those who pretend to possess the wealth, the intelligence, and thc morality of the com? munity, resort to it (the torch) under the pretence of enforcing law, or punishing dis? honesty, they must not be surprised if others, not so favored, smarting under a sense of in? justice and wrong, by which, perhaps, they have been defrauded of the hard earned pro? ceeds of their labor, and their families de? prived of food, clothing and shelter, (and such cases are not unfrequent.) should re? sort to the same summary process for re? dress." This is the language of the man to whose keeping Radicalism has entrusted the peace and prosperity of South Carolina. South Carolina and tho Fifteenth Amendment. It seems now tolerably certain thut tho Fifteenth Constitutional amendment will be ratified this winter, and, before New Year's day, the declaration " that thc ' right of citizens of the United States to "vote shall not be denied or abridged by '.the United Staten or by any State, on ' account of race, color, or previous condition "of servitude" will in all likelihood have be? come a part of the organic law of tlie coun? try. Universal suffrage will then be tue order of the day. A State will, it is true, still have Hie power to deny the suffrage to certain classes of people, hut, as the num? ber of persons so deprived of tlie right to vote by any State would necessarily be deducted from its basis of Congressional representation, and to that extent diminish its political power, the probabilities are that there will be no exclusion whatever from the privileges of the ballot. Indians and Chi? nese, as well as Africans, will be allowed to vote so soon as they become citizens of the United States, and every portion of the Union will stand substantially upon the same footing. How far the country can bear without detriment tins sudd >n surren? der of the whole political power to a mere numerical majority, the future must deter? mine. Excess of miscalled liberty is the usual forerunner of despotism, and there are millions of thinking men in these United States wiio would rather be ruled by an iron handed Emperor than be subject to the whims and caprices of an irresponsible mob. What tho citizen needs is a just and eco? nomical government, laws impartially ad? ministered, and taxation so low as to be easily borne. These we certainly have not now, and debasing still further ilia member? ship of tlie body politic, will har dry place them more nearly within our reach. To South Carolina, it is of lillie practical moment, after all, whether the Fifteenth amendment be or be not ratified. We have H large negro majority, ami enjoy universal suffrage in its worst form. Even should the Fifteenth amendment fail of adoption, with us the right t'> vote cannot lie reduced or abridged j) awfully, except by an amend? ment 11 the State Con titution. No amend? ment to '.lu- South Carolina Constitution, de? priving thc negroes of flie r pr s nt privi? lege, cord I p ssioly b ; adoj ted, i nt ss they were se completely nuder tb influence of the white minority ns to vote to s?rip them- j selves of what they hav : b eu tang t ti re? gard us thea ni u security agaiist injustice | i n ti L nAivj?ijo x i aaid oppression. Such a state of affairs we never expect to see ; and even if it were pos? sible, then the colored people would justly be regarded as more valuable as voters in political combination with the whites, than as disfranchised citizens excluded from thc basis of our Congressional reprcseutation. Our position, then, is very simple. We can? not, even with the United States Constitu? tion as it stands, take from the colored peo? ple the privilege of voting, and when the Fifteenth amendment is ratified, we shall be in no worse condition. Nothing short of an armed revolution is likely ever to disturb the existing laws of suffrage, aud we may as well make up our miuds at once to face the inevi ble, and, taking things as they are, to do the best we can. Let the colored people once comprehend ?lie truth that the whites have no thought of interfering with the rights the laws have given them, aud the keenest weapon of the Radical demagogue will be made powerless for harm. Until the coming of "the man on horse '.back," we have to face, as bust we may, the perils of universal suffrage, and as the pace of tile equestrian deliverer is painfully slow, wt; may well, instead of gnawing the file, di? rect our efforts to coupling universal amnesty with the universal right to vote. ?an? for Gale. LAND FOR SALE IX WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY, S. C.-Thc valuable PLANTATION of thc late John lt. Pressley, containing about 2o00 acres.situated in the Indiahtown neighborhood,im? mediately on the Georgetown railroad,and in seven miles of water communication. There are near live hundred acres Inclosed und under cultiva? tion. The balance of the hand ls heavily timbered and well adapted to turpentine. The place offers ffnc facilities for stock raising, ns the pasture is abundant both winter and summer. The dwell? ing Is painted. In complet? order, contains nine commodious rooms and extensive piazzas. All outbuildings necessary for a cotton farm, in good repair, and comfortable quarters for twenty la? borers. This valuable place will be sold cheap if disposed of before thc 20th December. Parties desiring to purchase will apply to me in person at Indiantown, or by mail, Klngstree, S. C. JAMES McCUTCHEN. novio nl2?C6 Agent for Executors. O i AA ACRES TO LEASE FOR A ?>-?.\J\J TERM OF YEARS.-The large and beautiful PLANTATION, known as Keitt Place, consisting of 2400 acres, noo cleared. Soil rich and clay aboundlng.ln deposits of marl. TOO acres of splendid cotton land: loo acres of it will make a bag to the acre; location perfectly healthy all the year; four and a half miles from Lewlsvilie, South Carolina Railroad; well settled; has been in constant cultivation since thc war; has all neces? sary buildings; small dwe! g, barns, stables, ginhouse, screw, laborers' houses. Lyon's Creek runs through the estate ami furnishes one ol' the best sites for a factory In the state. Will bc sold with the lease, the following: s fine young MULES, n large lot of improved Imple? ments, Brinly Ploughs, New Gin, Dickson Cotton Seed, enough to plant the entire crop; 2000 bushels of Cotton Seed for ortllizlng: 300 bushels of corn. All will be sold on the place, low lor cash. Parties desiring to lease are requested to inspect the growing crop of cotton, which will give entire satisfaction. For terms, apply to Mus. LAW? RENCE KEITT. St. Matthew's P. O., Orangeburg District, S. C. R?F?RENCES.-Major T. H. Whaler, J. C. Keitt, Esq., Orangeburg: H. W. Peronneau, Esq., Wil? liam Middleton, Esq.. Charleston. oct25 mwfirco* IA AAA ACRES IN WILLI AMS ?V/?\./V/V/ BURG COUNTY-100 acres or which are cleared and 75 acres now under culti? vation in corn, cition and nee. Tho tract is heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress and hickory, und contains n dwelling and outbuild-i lng?, with fifteen cabins for laborers: also one good mill site. Average production or the ?and ten to fifteen bushels of corn and ?lteen to twen? ty-five bushels of rice to the acre, without fertili? zers. The region nbounds in marl deposits. Georgetown ls the nearest market, thc place being four miles from Black Mingo Creek and twenty five miles from Georgetown Creek, which ls navi? gable ut all seasons. Price or the tract ?15,000; one half cash, thc balance in one and two years, Been red by bond and mortgage. Any smaller number of acres will be sold at a moderate advance on this rate. Parties desiring to inspect thc tract can do so bv leaving thc Northeastern Railroad at Klngstree, and Inquiring the way to my place, twenty-three miles distant. The tract lies within one "mile of the projected Georgetown Railroad. Address JAS. F. CARRAWAY. Survivor of Perkins A Car? raway, Georgetown Poe to 111 ce, S. C. sept20 mwfimos* D?C AAA ACRES.-TO CAPITALISTS. VJv/v/ At private sale or l?r lease, a linc PLANTATION lu Orangeburg District, forming a part ol the estate of the late Colouel Kel?, con? sisting of about 600 acres; 350 or it cleared. It is watered hy Lyon's Creek, a large and never-rail? ing stream. Soil rich, red clay, well adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root crops and clover. Cli? mate healthy all the year. Splendid range ror cattle; the neighborhood attractive-the adjoin? ing plantations owned by gentlemen who reside there and secure good order. The buildings were bumed,but lumber mills being ncar.they could be replaced cheaply. A large State roa.I connects it with Lewisvllle, South carolina Railroad, six miles distant. The above isa splendid chance lor those desiring to ronna beautiful farm in a pleasant, healthy section. In lsGf. these lands were returned at $20 per acre. Will be sohl at half that price. For terms apply to Mrs. LAU? RENCE KEITT, Society Hill, S. C. REFERENCES.-Major T. B. Whalcy, J. c. Kelti. Esq., Orangeburg; II. w. Peru ne tti, Esq., Wil? liam Middleton, Esq., Charleston octn mwfSraosMc i:or ?tiic. REAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO? PERTY, of any kind may bc advertised Tor sale in this column, at the fate or ...:> cents for twenty words or less, euell insertion, ir paid in advance. FOR SALE, THE SUBSTANTIAL BRICK RESIDENCE of the late Dr. Moultrie, at the northwest corner or Pitt and Montague streets. The Lot measures about 100 Icct on Mon? tague street, by 101 feet on Pitt street. The House contains six upright rooms, two basement rooms, two large attics, two piazzas, three dressing rooms, one bath room, water closets, ftc. Sub? stantial brick outbuildings. Apply to RUTLEDGE A YOUNG, Solicitors Estate, No. 26 Broad street, novio w REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-FOR salo, a desirable RESIDENCE, with large Lot, No. IS Montague street, west or Pitt street, au excellent neighborhood. Also, a linc large Building Lot in Limehousc street. Ami to Rent, a House or eight rooms, in Went? worth, near Anson street. Also, Store and Dwelling comer ol Anson and Society streets. Apply to J. MCCABE, Real Es? tate Agent, No. 36 nroad street. novo awi FOR SALE, ONE HORSE. ONE DRAY, one Buggy, one Wagon and two Carts. In? quire at Southeast corner ol Market and Church streets. nov2 12* PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.-One small Cylinder TAY? LOR PRESS in complete repair. It lias been but little used, and is sold simply because the present owner has no use ror lt. The size ol the bed or the Press ls forty-four by fifty-eight inches. Said Press will be sold at a great bargain if applied for at once, as the room lt occupies is wanted for other purposes. AddreSSS Box No. 3T'J5 New York I Post?nico. BCpt20 I io lieut. HOUSES, FARMS, STORES, ROOMS, ?Vc., now vacant, can readily h? rented hy advertising them in this column." The rate is 25 cents tor twenty words or less, each insertion, If paid in advance. 110 RENT, A FINE ST I I K OF ROOMS, ur more ir desired. There are attached piaz? zas, closets, gas, ftc. or a few boarders, married or single, will bc taken. None need apply but genteel persona Terms moderate. Inquire at this office. novo 3* A PART OF A HOUSE TO RENT, Di Ix. the central part of the city. Apply at this office, novo 3* mO RENT, A FINE STORE WITH K1X JL TU RES for a grocery and bar-room, corner Longitude Lane and East Bay. To au approved tenant rent ??li be $10 pei month. Also, six large square Rooms, with Dre places, back piazzas ?md cistern water on every story. Thc rooms will be rented singly ir preferred. Inquire or Mr. ROSE, on the premises. oetic ROOMS TO KENT.-THREE UNFUR? NISHED rooms in a residence pleasantly situated in thc western part ol the city. Terms rn-derate. For further particulars, apply at No. ll Doughty streit. octlS (EojHirlncrsljijJ Polices. PARTNERSHIP.-I II AV E THIS DAV I tuuociated with me. in business? my son, ?KG a G. BUTLER. The business-Grain and . leia! COinuiiKsiou-will hereafter be conducted itc name of lt. M. BUTLER ft SON. M rei ?ber 1, iso;'. R. M. BUTLER. ll1 ,1 10 1 HU ?TO: tt 1?I7.UJ.'I;.'H , xiv iXJonts. WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE made known to everybody in this column at the rate of 25 cents for twenty words or less, each Insertion, if paid In advance. TXTANTED, BY A SINGLE GENTLE? ST MAN, a Furnished Room, within five min? utes walk of thc Old Postofflcc. Address J. I), ir., NEWS Otllce. novio TOANTED DIMEDIATELY, A GOOD Tv COOK. Apply, with recommendation, Broad street, corner Rutledge. novio l CHILD'S NURSE.-WANTED A CAPA? BLE white woman as Child's Nurse. For one that can come well recommended, liberal wages will be given. Apply at No. 176 Coming street, near Cannon._novio 1 TX/ANTEDTA GOOD COOK AND WASH VV ER and Ironer for a small family, and also a Nur.se. Recommendations required. No. 147 Calhoun street. novio 2* "VirANTED, A WHITE GIRL TO LIVE V V with a family or three, and make herself generally useful. Recommendations required. Apply at No. 24 America street, east side. novio 3* WANTED, A BAKER TO GO TO Winnsboro', S. C. Apply at J. IL ALEX? ANDER'S Sale Stable, corner of Spring and King streets. novio 2* TX TANTE D TO HIRE, A HOUSE, WITH TT four to six rooms; must have a good cis? tern, gas, and the necessary outbuildings, be in good condition, and in a respectable location. Apply at No. 9 Broad street. novo fraw3 ALADY WISHES A COMFORTABLY furnished apartment, with board in a pri vate family. Location central. Address, stating terms. "A. R..'- NEWS Ofllcc._ _nov9 3? XX """ANTED TO RENT, A HOUSE CON V V TAININO six or eight rooms, in the cen? tral or lower part of the city. Address "H.," NEWS oflluc. novo 2* TXTA?TED. BY A COMPETENT COL VV ORED MAN. a situation as Cook. The best of recommendations can be given. Apply at this office. _BOTS 2* TX7"ANTED, A WOMAN TO GO INTO T T the countrv to Cook and Wash. Apply at No 47 Hasel street._nov9 2? TXTANTED. A YOUNG MAN TO HELP T v keep books and make himself generally useful in a manufacturing establishment. Ad? dress P. 0. Box 290, lu own handwriting, stating salary required. novfl 2* TX7" ANTED, A GOOD WHITE SER VA NT Vf to cook and do general housework. None need apply unless well recommended. Call at S. Strauss', corner of King and oiicen streets, nova TX J* ANTED, A COLORED GIRL AS TT house servant. None need apply who are not well recommended. Apply at No. 8 Rutledge avenue, before 12 o'clock. nov8 TXTANTED. A WHITE WOMAN, WHO V V ls a flrst-rate Seamstress. Apply at No. 14 Meeting street. novo 2* ITT ANTED, A HOUSE SERVANT AND VV NURSE. None need apply unless well re? commended. Apply at southeast corner of King and Spring streets. novo TXT ANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK, V V In a Wholesale Drug Store, or a large Re? tail and Prescription Drug Store. No objection to go in the country. Will expect but a small com? pensation at tlrst. The applicant Is a graduate of the South Carolina Medical College. Address M. I)., through the Postolllcc. octo TXTANTED, A HOUSE, NEAR THE V V central part of the city, containing five or six rooms, with good outbuildings and water. Address 1), at this Otllce._sept28 TX TA NT ED, TO PURCHASE A COM VV PLBTE copy or the U. S. CENSUS for ISOo. Apply, stating price, to "CENSUS," DAILY NEWS OFFICE. ort7 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO s. ll the American KS1TTINO MACHINE, the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever lu ven ted. Price $25. Will knit 20.000 stitches pet minute. Address American Knitting Machine Company, Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. oct29 Minos TTrANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW VV t!:at JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, Is executed promptly in the neatest style and at the lowest New York prices, at TUE NEWS Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. XX "ANTED, AG ENTS. -TWO HUNDRED VV und Fifty Dollars per month, to sell thc onlv (?cnuine Improved Common Sense Family SEWING MACHINE. Price only SIS. Great In ducemcnts to Agents. This ls thc most popular Sewing Machine of thc day-makes the ramous "Elastic Lock Stitch"-will do any klud or work that can be done on any machine. ' One hundred thousand sold and the demand constantly In? creasing. Now is the time to take an agency. Send for Circulars. t&- Beware or inrringcrs.-?ft Address SECOMB A CO., Boston, Mass.; Pitts? burg, Pa., or st. Louis, Mo. oct29 amos Cost ano .forma. LOST AND FOUND AGAIN.-IF YOU have lost anything, make it known to thc public through this column. The rate lor twenty words or Uss, each iusertion, ls 25 cents, ir paid in udvance. IOST, A POCKETBOOK, CONTAINING J a few dollar?. Thc finder will be rewarded by leaving thc same at this otllce. novio l* STRAYED OR STOLEN, ON MONDAY lust, a large Bull SLUT, answers to the name o:' Sipp. She lins one bruwnfepot on her back and tha side of her head. A reward will be given, if loft at No. 57 Rutledge avenue, three doors above Lim* street. novlU ws2* ?CoticcG in Bankrnptcn. IN BANKRUPTCY. -IN THF. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OP SOUTH CAROLINA.-Ex parte WM. T. SHUMATE and A. BLYTHE, Assignees, in re JOHN W. (?KAMY, Bankrupt.-Petition to sell Kcal Estate, uiiincumbcrcd, call in Lieu Creditors, Ac-Notice is hereby given to ?ill Creditors hold? ing Liens against the Estate of JOHN W. GRADY, that tlicy are required io establish thc same be? fore W. J. ("LAWSON, Esq., Registrar, at Yorkville, S. c., within forty days noni the date hereof, or bc barred from ali bcuefitsof the decroe ror dis? tribution to be made in this case. Hy order of Hon. (?EO. S. HUYAN. Judge or sahl Greenville, S. C., September li, 1SU9. octis mwiis fertilisers. JTO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. 150 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, now land lug from schooner Archer A Reeves. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. novio pACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, - FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTOK SEED. This article is manufactured at thc Company Works under thc direction and superintendence ! or Dr. RAVENEL. lt contains I he same elements or fertility as Soluble Pacific Cunno, except that it is not furnished arith ammonia, it is prepared expressly for composting with colton seed, which furnishes tho clement of ammonia-the object be? ing to render that side-product of thc plantation available to thc highest degree as an element of fertility. $40 cash, or $.:o on 1st November, 1S70, lor ap? proved city acceptance or other good security. For lu rt her, and particular luformatio.'i, apply to thc undersigned, J. N. ROBSON, Agent Tor South Carolina, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. JOHN. S. REESE A CO., General Agents Baltimore. oct27 wfm3mosDac ^ A N D P L A S T E R . 500 barrels LAND PLASTER, lu store. For salt- by oct 12 OLNEY A CO. A C . K A U I'' M A N BROKER AND COMMISSION AGENT. No. 2s 1; I!OAD STREET, Charleston, s. c. Prompt attrill ion given to thc purchase . nd sale of Heal Estate, Stocks. Bonds, Bunk H. ls, Ac, AC. se.tti? w.m'-moics ?Hcetings. FRANKLIN LODGE, No. OG, A. F. M. The Regular Monthly Communication of the above Lodge will bc held at Masonic Hall, Tu is EVENINO, at 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested. WILLIAM ROY, novio Secretary. HE LIOME LOAN AND BUILDINGA?T SOCIATION.-The Seventy-Thtrd Instalment is due this date and will be received by the Treasurer at No. I South Atlantic Wharf. Monthly Meeting at Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock THIS EVENING, when parries having shares for sale will have an opportunity of disposing of them. F. 1!. HACKER, novio Secretary and Treasurer. ?matinal. g.VNKOF CHARLESTON STOCK, Wanted by JAMES H. WILSON, novo 2 No. 5 Broad street. F OR SALE State of South Carolina BONDS, "OM" State of South Carolina Bonds, "New" South Carolina Railroad Seven per Cent. Bonds Savannah and Charleston Railroad Stock. Apply to JAMES H. WILSON, novo 2 No. 5 Broad street. THIRST MORTGAGE TWENTY-YEAR SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS OF THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY. PRINCIPAL ANO INTEREST PAYABLE IK NEW YORK. These bonds arc secured bj a FIRST MORT? GAGE ON THE ROAD, Including its outfit and equipment. The Trustees are JAMES ROBB, of New York; WILLIAM AIKEN and GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, of Soutli Carolina. Tills Road is 105 miles in length, connecting the Cities of Savannah and Charleston, and is an im? portant link of through travel from the North io Georgia, Florida and the Gulf States. The whole Road will be In complete running order by thc first of December. This loan Ls ".t the rate of only $5000 per mlle, which Ls less ti:nn the cost of the iron, and Isa first-class security in every respect. These bonds are offered for the present at EIGHTY CENTS on thc dollar, by the SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, No. 19 Broad street. THOMAS R. WARING, octl3 wfm Cashier. E DWARD LOWNDES, BROKER, No. 4 BROAD STREET, Buvs and sells on commission, Bonds, Stocks, Bank Bills, and Securities of all kinds. Thc high? est market prices obtained. Any Information desired, by letter or otherwise, will bc cheerfully given. Apply as above at No. 1 Broad street, or through Postofllce Box 307. Will also attend to the investments of rnoaey in large and small amounts. REFERENCES.-Wugner, nugcr A Co., Reeder & Davis, G. A. Trenholm k Son, W. C. Bee k Co., Thomas E. Waring, Cashier South Carolina Loan and Trust Company; Pelzer. Rodgers A Co., J. D. Aiken and Co., George H. Walter A co., Cohen, llanckci k Co., Andrew SUnOBdS, President First National Bank. Bept21 2mos D?C New publications, US S ELL'S BOOK STORE. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. R AGRICULTURAL. LOUDON'S ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF AGRICUL? TURE, illustrated by over 1200 Engravings, $11. Loudon'* Encyclopaedia of Gardening, $11. How Crops Grow; a Treatise on the Chemical Compo? sition, Structure and Life of the Plant, with nu? merous Illustrations and Tables of Analysis, by Professor Samuel W. Johnson, of Yale College. $2. Farm Implements and Machinery; the Prin? ciples of their Construction and Use, with sim? ple and practical explanations of the Laws of Motion and Force as applied on the Farm, by John J. Thomas, with 2X7 Illustrations, $1 50. Gardening for Profit; a Guide to the successful Cultivation of thc Market and Family Gardeu. by Peter Henderson, finely Illustrated, ?150. New American Farm Book, by Richard L. Allen, re? vised and greatly enlarged, $2 50. Gardening for the South, or Hoy to Grow Vegetables and Fruits, by thc late Winiam N. White, of Athens, Qa., with additions by Mr. J. Van Buren and Dr. James Cama';, Illustrated, ??. Southern Farmer and Market Gardener, being a compila? tion of useful articles, from the me t approved writers, by Francis s. Holmes, new Edition, $1 50. High Farming without Manure; Six Lec? tures on Agriculture, delivered at the Experi? mental Farm ut Vincennes, by George Ville, 50 cents. American Fruit Culturist. containing practica! directions for the Propagation and Cul? ture of Fruit Trees, Ac, by John J. Thomas. $2 50. Practical Floriculture; n Guide to the suc? cessful Propagation and cultivation of Florists' Plauts, $150. Pear Culture for Profit, by P. T. tjulun. Illustrated, $1. The Practical Poultry Keeper: a Complete and Standard Guide to thc Management of Poultry, whether lor domestic usc, the markets or exhibition, $2. MEDICAL. Kl F.MEYER: a Test Book of Practical Medicine, with particular reference to Physiology and Pa? thology, by Dr. Felix Nlemeyer, translated from thc 7th German Edition, 2 vols.. $9. Dr. Moritz Merer: Electricity in its Relations to Practical Medicine. $4 50. J. M. Duncan: a Practical Trea? tise on Perimetritis and Pa ru mot rit is, $2 SO. John Eric Erichsen: the Science und Art of Sur gery. Illustrated with on Engravings, with ad? ditions by John Asllhurst, .lr., A. M.. M. I).. $7 50. Pavy: a Treatise oil the Function of Digestion, il s Disorders and their Treatment, by F. iv. Paw, M. lt., F. R. s. Garretsou: Diseases and Sur? gery of the Mouth, .laws and Associated Paris, by J. E. Garretsou. M. D., Illustrated, $0 50, Heath: Injuries and Diseases of the Jaws, the Jacksonian Prize Essay of the Royal College of j Surgeons, ISUT, $0. novo PICTORIAL PHRENOLOGICAL JOUR? NAL AND LIFE ILLUSTRATED Isa hand? some Magazine, devoted to the Science ol' Mau, Phrenology, Physiology, Physiognomy, Psycholo? gy, Ethnology, Ac Terms only $3 a year." Sam? ple numbers 25 cents. October, November and December Numbers sent free to new subscribers, who remit at once. Address SAMUEL R. WELLS, No. aso Broadway. New York. novo 2* pOPULAR BOOKS SENT FREE OF POSTAGE AT THE PRICES ANNEXED. NOVELS BY CHARLES DICKENS. OLIVER TWIST, 172 pages, 30c.; American Notes, 104 pages, 20c; Dombey A Son, 205 pages. 40c; Martin Chuzzlewit, 342 pages, 40c.; Our Mu? tual Friend, 330 pages, 40c; Christmas Stories, 163 pages, 30c; Tale of Cities, 144 pages, 25i Hard Times and addlonal Christmas Stories, 200 pages, 30c; Nicholas Nlckelbv, 340 pages, 40c: Bleak House, 310 pages, 40c; Little Dortitt, 330 pages, 40c: Pickwick Papers, 326 pages. 40c: Da? vid Copcrfield, 330 pages, 40c; Barnaby Rodge, 257 pages, 35c: Old Curiosity Shop,221 pages. 35c; Great Expectations, isl pages, soe.; sketches, loo pages, 30c. NOVELS BY SIR WALTER SCOTT. The following Novels by Sir Walter Scott malled af DOC each: Waverley. Ivanhoe, Kenilworth, Guy Mannering. Antiquary, Rob Roy, oid Mortality, Thc Black Dwarf and a Legend ol Montrose, Bride ol' Lammermoor, Heart of Mid-Lothian, The Mon? isten . The Abbot, The Pirate, Fortunes of Nigel, Peveril of the Peak, Quentin Durward, st. ito nan's Well, Red Gauntlet, The Betrothed und Highland Willow, The Talisman, Woodstock, Fair Maid <>: Perth, Annie ol' Geierstein. Count Robert ol Caris. The Surgeon's Daughter. SEA TALES OF CAPTAIN MARRYATT. Midshipman Easy, Peter Simple, Jacob Faith? ful, Naval Chicer, King's Own, Newton Forster, Pacha ol' Many Tales, The Poacher, The Phantom Ship, SnarlcyOW, Percival Keene, mailed at 55c each. MISCELLANEOUS. Meta's Failli, 55c ; Countess Gisela, Marlitt, 40c; The Seven Curses of London, L-ue. : Hard Cash, Charles Reade, 40c; Love Me Little, Love Me Long, Charles Reade, 40c; Madame Le Mar chaild's Fortune Teller ?md Dreamer's Dictionary, 40c; Laws of Love, 35c; Ladles' Guide to Beuny, auc; Parlor Theatricals, or Winter Evening's En? tertainment. 35c; The Modern Pocket Hoyle, con? taining all the Games of Skill and Chance, 68c; Tho Parlor Magician, 35c; How to Behave or the Spirit or Etiquette, 20c; How to Talk and Debate, auc; How to Dress with Taste, 20c; How to Cut and Contrive Children's Clothes at a Small Cost, 2uc. On receipt of the price, eil her in cash or stumps, copies or any Books in t li Ls list will be sent by mad postpaid. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, novS No. HR King st., Chariest on, S. C. V I' - C H E V~ lt E U X, SCULPTOR AND ARCHITECT, MARULE WORKS, Comer Meeting street, and Horlbcek's Alley, Charleston, s. c. Plans made to order ami work executed promptly juhl thinOuios (Smns, fJistols, Uz. JgREECII-LOADING SPORTING GUNS. The subscriber is now receiving a fine assort? ment of ENGLISH BREECH-LOADING, DOUBLE-BAR? REL SHOT GUNS, Which are offered for sale at very low prices. Also, a few French Breech-loading duns. The prices of the above vary from $30 to $175. ALSO, A One assortment of ENGLISH DOUBLE-BARREL GUNS, Made to order, at prices varying from $22 up to thc highest prices. Also, Double and Single-barrel ENGLISH AND GERMAN GUNS. At much lower prices. Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches and Game Bags, from the lowest price to the very best made. Percussion Caps, Wads, Gunpowder and Shot. Pistols of all kinds. And as Agent for thc United States Cartridge Company, I am prepared to offer te the trade their Metallic Cartridges as low as thc same goods can be delivered here from the factory. C. GRAV?LEY, No. 52 East Bay, south or the Old Postorhce. novio wtlis3 S Stones, Hanges, Uz. TOVES AT WHOLESALE. THE UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS OF HOR? TON A SHEPHERD, HAVE RESUMED THEIR TRADE IN STOVES, AS WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN CONNECTION WITH THEIR OTHER BUSI? NESS, AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY OTHER DEALERS, FACTORS, MERCHANTS AND ALL TnE CUSTOMERS OF TUE OLD HOUSE WITH THE MOST APPROVED DESCRIPTIONS OF COOKING STOVES, RANGES AND HEATING STOVES AT A CLOSE APPROXIMATION TO FOUNDRY PRICES. THE COOKINO STOVES AND RANGES ARE SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE-SOME OF THEM ARE DESIGNED TO OPERATE WITH? OUT THE AID OF CHIMNEYS IF NECESSARY AND ALL ARE GUARANTEED TO BAKE PROP? ERLY, IF SET UP AS DIRECTED. THE RANGES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW IN PRICE-UAVB SIX BOILER OPENINGS AND DOUBLE OVENS, THOUGH BUT A SINGLE PIPE, AND NEED NO BRICK-WORK TO SET THEM UP. THE STOCK OF HEATING STOVES EMBRACES CAST-IRON AIR-TIGHTS, RUSSIA-IRON |AIR TIGIITS, SIX-PLATE OR BOX STOVBS, Ac. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND PRICES WILL BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET, _CHARLESTON S. C.,_ JAPANNED TIN-WA RE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET. S TAMPED TIN -WARE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD & CO. No. 24 HAYNE STREET. JpiONCH RETINNED IRON - WARE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD A CO., _No. 24 HAYNE STREET._ JgELLEVILLE COPPER ROLLING MILLS. AGENTS IN CHARLESTON: WM. SHEPHERD & CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET. 5l)irts ana -fnrnisljing ?coos. fJMIE PLACE'TO BUY YOUR SHIRT; SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SS SS ss ss ss ss SS THE ss ss ss SS STAR SS ss ss SS SHIRTS SS SS ss SS AND COLLARS, SS SS ss ss ss SS AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. SS SS SS SS SS SS AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. SS ss ss ss ss SS AT SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. SS SS SS SS SS SS MEN'S SS SS SS SS FURNISHING GOO?S SS SS SS SS A.sn SS SS SS 'ss UNDERWEAR SS SS SS SS SS ssssssssssssssss ssssssssssssssss Don't forget the place, THE STAR SIGN, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL. octl3 Dit O NE PRICE THOMAS H. BLACKWELL Is constantly receiving additions to his Large Assortment of MENS' FURNISHING GOODS. His Intimate relations with Importing Houses at the North enables him to sell thc Best Goods at less than New York prices. THE LATEST STVLES OF SCARFS, TIES, COLLARS, "OSIERY, HAND KERCIIKIEFS, UNDERWEAR, Ac. BAJOU'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES. The Quaker Ciry Flue Shirt, ready made and to order. All goods marked in PLAIN FIGURES, AND ONE PRICE TO ALL. Nt?. 219 KING STREET, sept22 6mos One door below Market. flats, Caus, Uz. JJ ll . WILLIAMS, HAT BAZAAR, No. 24 3 KING STREET, Opposite the Big Boot, Takes pleasure in announcing to his rriciids and thc public generally, that he has opened a com? plete stock of Gents', Youths' and Boys' HATS AND CAPS, Ol thc latest styles, to which he would invite their attention before purchasing elsewhere, knowing that he will give full satisfaction in beth quality ami price. Jirst received, a beautiful style or SILK HAT. A call is solicited. oci JO (groceries, tiqnot&^j&t^^ WESTERN BACON, LARD AND FLOUR. 50 boxes Prime BULK SHOULDERS (Cragin A Co.) 50 tierces Clear Smoked Sides 20 bbds. Bright Choice Shoulders * ZO hhds. Rejected Shoulders-large size ?200 packages Pure Leaf Lard ,300 bbls. Super and Extra Flour. I In store, and for sale at reduced prices, by Vs BERNARD O'NEILL, novo 2 East Bay. Gr UNNY CLOTH TS loo bales, extra weight, in store, and for sale low In lots to suit purchasers, by E. LAFITTE A CO., No. 20 Broad street. oet27 wm_ JIJASTE RN HAY LANDING. 350 bales Prime EASTERN HAY landing at Brown's Wharf. For sale by WEST A JONES, nov9 2 No. i ; East Bay. J^IVERPOOL SALT! 6000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, direct from Liv? erpool-large and full sa ks. For sale at lowest market prices, bv oct26 T. J. K?RR & CO. JgALLANTINE <t SON'S PALE ALE. Weekly supplies of the above superior brand, In barrels and half barrels. For safe by W. H. CHAPEE A CO.. octll imo No. 207 East Bay Street."' FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, (SANTONINE.) * Thev are purelv vegetable, safe and sure. The best in use. For sale by Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. oet5 Wholesale Agent. JOLSON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. Warranted to remove all desire for Tobacco in any form. Restores sufferers from its injurious effects to robust health. Of great benefit to Dys? peptics. For sale by Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, oct5_ .Agent for South Carolina. S UPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured ana for sale by Dr. II. BAER. oct5 No. 131 Meeting street. JUST RECEIVED. CARBONATE OF AMMONIA Bicarbonate of Soda Cream of Tartar Fresh Hops. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. II. BAER, oct6 No. 131 Meeting street. jy? ARENGO CURES FEVER AND AGUE. THE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. 49~For sale by all Druggists. G. J. LUHN, Agent, Druggist, Corner King and John street, septn 3mos Charleston, S. C. g OLOMON'S BITTERS ARE FOR SALE BY D r s. RAOUL ? LINAH, At Wholesale and Retail, CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS, septn 3mos S ?tliscellaneons. OLOMON'S BITTERS ACCOMPLISH ALL THEY PROMISE For sale at septn 3mos RAOUL A LYNAH'S. 8 ELLING OUT AT COST. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of all kinds and bc' quality, selling out at and below cost until November 15, i860, AT No. 140 MEETING STREBT, Charleston, S. C. N. B.-Auction sale of Stock unsold, November 10,1869. oct29 fmw7 GEO. E. PINGREE. JJ 0 YOU WISH TO PREVENT YOUR CHILL AND FEVER* septn 3mos CSE SOLOMONS' BITTERS. ?rrngs, (El)emicals, Ut. TJUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL FOR INFANTS TEETHING. ALLAYS INFLAMMATION OF THE GU1JS, CURES CIIOLIC, CHOLERA INFANTUM, DYSENTERY, AND ALL DISEASES TO WHICH CHILDREN ARE SUBJECT WHEN TEETH INO. CONTAINS NO ANODYNE. RUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL ls offered to the public with an absolute guarantee against all danger from its use. Read the following certifi? cates: CHARLESTON, May 16,1868. Mr. J. B. ROWELL, one of our careful and intel? ligent Pharmaceutists and Apothecaries, has sub? mitted to my examination the formula for the preparation of a Soothing Cordial prepared and vended by him. It affords mc pleasure to express a favorable opinion of its sate and jeftlclent adaptation to the particular cases of the diseases of children, which it ls desigued to relieve. E. GEDDINGS, M. D. Having had occasion to prescribe RUSSELL'S Soothing Cordial In severe cases of Bowel Com? plaints In children and delicate females, I have been much pleased with Ita effects. I consider lt a valuable medicine In all cases, in which lt may bc advisable to avoid the use of anodyne, and par? ticularly for family use, as it Ls perfectly safe. . W. T. WRAGG, M. DJ CHARLESTON, S. C., isas. Dear Sir-I have used your Soothing Cordial for Dian lura in teething children, and Und it a very excellent preparation. It bas a great advantage over most preparations of the kind in containing no Opium or Narcotic. When these arc required they can bc added lu proportions applicable to the case. I therefore can recommend ita use in thc affec? tions for which it is designed. Respectfully yours, 4c, T. L. OG 1ER, M. D. CHARLESTON, S. C.. 1S68. I certify that I have most successfully used RUSSELL'S Soothing Cordial in the Summer Com? plaints of infants. He has fully exhibited the in? gredients of his remedy, and the tedious method or preparation. I recognize the prescription coutalning no anodyne whatever-as a most safe and efficacious one iu bowel affections of children. When much pain or restlessness attends thc affec? tion, doses or Paregoric can be added to the pre? scribed doses of Hie Cordial according to the age or the patient. Thc compound, though more orton, acts in an efllcient manner without any ad? dition or anodyne. In thc Diarrhoea of the aged. In Increased doses, it is or great value as a remedy: never disagree? ing with the stomach--in( reasing appetite, im? proving digestion, and acing asa slow but effi? cient astringent agent. W. M. FITCH, M. D. MOUNT PLEASANT, S. C., 186S. Afr. J. B. Russell : DEAR Stu-I have used ynrr Southing Cordial for children extensively in inj practice, and most cheerfully testify to its mcriis. i have lound it, without au exception, to Accomplish all it claims, and consider it superior to anything in use for children. ^ its freedom from anodyne of anj kind recom? mend-; it asa peril ? tly-afc preparation In the hands of mothers and inexperienced mir*??. Very respectfully, kc, l>. b. WILLIAMS, M. D. Mad ! by J. H. R?SSEIJ, Chemist. Sold by Dr. H. BA KR, Wholesale Afrcnt for South Carolina. uctl3