The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 17, 1872, Image 3

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Thc Three Bells. BT J. G. WHITTIER. Beneath the low.hung night cloud That raked her splintering nust The good ship settled slowly. The cruel leak gained fas:. Over the awful ocean H er signal guns pealed on*. Dear God I was that Tby aus wer From the horrors 'round about ? A voice came down the wild wind, "Ho I ship ahoy !" Its cr;: "Our stout Turee Bells of Glasgow Shad stand till dayUgnt by I" Hour after hour crept slowly, Yet on the hi avlng swells Tossed np and down the ship-lights, The lights of the Three Bens I And ship to Bhlp made signal?, Jaaa answered back to mao, While oft, to cheer and hearten, The Three Bells nearer ran ; And the c?ptala from her taffrail Sent down hla hopeful cry, "Take heart 1 Hold on l" he bhonted, "The Three Bells shall stand by !" All night across the waters The tossing lights shone clear; All night from reeling taffrail The Taree Bells sent her c:e?r. And when the dreary watches Of storm and darkness passed, Just as the wreck lurched under, All souls were saved at last. Sall on, Three Bells, forever, In grateful memory sall I Bing on, Three Bella of rescue, Above the wave and gale ! As thine. In night and tempest, I bear the Master's cry, and, tossing through the darkness, The lights of God draw nigh I SEA ISLAND COTTON. A Warning to the Planters. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Letters Just received from Liverpool, dated 2d August, report the sea Island market as weak and depressed, at a further decline of two pence per pound, (four cents currency,) with sales of only eighty bags, one half of which was grown In Texas. The average sales for the past Ave months in Liverpool, including direct importations, sum up just about two hundred bags per week-say tour thousand two hundred bags. According to Messrs. Stead Brothers' "Sea Island Cotton Circular" of the 2d August, the stock of sea Islands Is really two thousand one hundred and nine bags less than on the 1st August, 1871; bnt to make the deficiency appear as small as possible, nine hundred and seventy bags long staple cottoB, grown In Texas, have been Incorporated In the receipts of sea islands. By examining the Bea Island circulars close? ly we find that extra prices are being paid for toe growths of sea island cotton grown io Texas, Pera, Fiji, &e, but what puzzles us ls, why the writers ot.sea Island cotton circulars should make Texas grown cottons sea Is? lands, and not admit as such the growth of Peru and Fifi. The growth of sea Islands In South Carolina, Georgia and Florida lo 1871, sums np scarcely sixteen thousand bags, the smallest crop wo have ever known, except _40g during the height of the late war and when our ports were blockaded. The question is, what has caused this dearth of demand for the best cotton that ls grown lu the world ? It is simply this : The manufacturer baa realized Immense profits, and has become so rich that he waxes wanton and undertakes to say, " I know that you are poor, and as my correspondents write me your our/ d?pend? ance ls upon the one crop of sea Island cotton you-raise in the year, I and my friends, having the money, by concentrating orders and com? bining to keep out of the market for a time will force yon to sell your hard year's earnings at our dictation." These spinners heve used every effort In their power to buy the short crop ot 1871 at their own figures. Some parlies from this side have written to Liverpool that the crop would reach acme nine thousand bags more man last year, not choosing to withhold their opinions | until the effect ot the worm and September i storms have been fully realized. j With the cotton worm spread from Marlon County, Florida, to Christchurch Parish, South Carolina, we would caution our planting | j friends not to run away with the Idea at this time that a large crop ls going to be made and that early shipments will realize the best prices. Every tag ot hew crop sea islund cotton now forced Into market is merely playing Into the hands of the ever greedy spinner and specu? lator, and will be used to break the market down. When your factor writes you tbat there ls a good demand for sea Islands or any other kuda of cotton at fair prices, lt will then be time enough to send your cotton to market. Ssa ISLANDER. JOTTINGS ABOUT TBE STATE. .-Greenville ls to parc base another fire en-] glue. -Mr. Samuel McDlll, ot Chester, was badly bruised last Saturday by falling down a well. -Mr. Z. W. Dusenberry, of Pott Bluf", . Horry County, was severely Injured on the 8th Instant by being thrown from his norie. -The foundation of the elegant bank build? ing corner of Plain and Richardson streets, Columbia, has been commenced. -Mr. Wm. Reeves, of pork Hill, Lancaster County, was severely wot ded last Sunday by the accidental discharge of a pistol in tbe bands of Mr. Albert Tritt v. -The house of Mr. H. B. Spradley, at Ma-1 rengo Mills, Camden County, with Its con? tents, was destroyed by fire on Sunday night last. -Brewster Wilson and another convict, wno escaped from the Bichland County jail * some weeks ago, were recaptured last Wed? nesday night. -The Greenville city council has given tbe Atlanta and Richmond Air Line Railway Com? pany permission to cross certain streets In that city. -Preparations are making for the opening cf the State Savings and lusurance Bank of Anderson, and In a few days the b usines s operations of the bank will begin. -Tba contract for the construction of tbe link of railroad connecting the Greenville and Colombia with the Air Line Railroad, has been gven to Captain 0. P. Mills, and the work bas en commenced. ? -Chester Grange, No. 32, Patrons of Hus - bandrv, have appointed a standing committee on fruits, consisting of Messrs. John J. McLure, Bw Brandt, W. H. Brawley, William H. Hardin and A. H. Da vega. -Urlas Hendrix, a colored boy, stabbed Mr. G. C. Bacot In Columbia last Monday night because the latter resented an imperti? nence on the sidewalk. TJrlas is locked up to await results. -The deaths in the State during tbe past week have Included the following old and re-1 spected citizens: Colonel ?. S. Irvine, of Greenville; Mr. Samuel Reid, ot Oconee Coun? ty, aged seventy, and Mr. Andrew Shearer, of j Rock Mills, Greenville County, aged eighty two. -Sergeant Thomas E. Doyle, of Troop E, Seventh United States Cavalry, was found guilty at the last term of the Court ot General Sessions at Spartanburg of robbing the post trader, Mr. Frederick Scbmldr, of $315. He was sentenced to tour years In the Peniten? tial. -The president and directors of the Ander? son Farmers' and Mechanics' Association have entered into A contract with Colonel F. A. Hoke for th*erection of a suitable building in which to hold the approaching county fair. The building will be completed on or before the I5ih of October next. -The army worm has made its appearance in Darlington, althongh, as yet, no damage is reported. The worm now helps the farmer to "kill grass," and the farmers can stand lt as long as the worm can. The rust, another source of trouble and loss to the farmer, has J been reported as doing serious damage to the j potton In some localities. -The resolutions of respect to the memory of the late General W. E. Easier, adopted at a meeting of tbe Greenville bar on tbe lt;th ultimo, were oo Monday last spread upon the journal of the United States District Court, now Bitting at Greenville, by permission of Judge Bryan, who took occasion at the same Aime to add his tribute to the high character, ability and worth of the deceased. -lu the United States District Court, at Greenville, during the past week, Whltner Symmes was admitted to practice; and An? drew Anderson, Ellas Anderson, John M. Moore, Wade Littlejohn, who pleaded guilty to varions violations, of the revenue laws, were sentenced to terms of imprisonment ranging from one to six months, with the ad? dition of one thousand dollars fine In the cases of Moore and Andrew Anderson. -A new mill just erected by Captain Ell Parker, near the line of Kershaw aod Fair? field counties, in the vicinity of Ridgeway, was destroyed by fire last Saturday night. There is no reason to doubt that the fire was the work of an incendiary. A short time ago, another mill In that vicinity was broke into and the stones so mutilated as to render them useless. There seems to be a determination on the part of some one lu that neighborhood to prevent the people irom having bread. -The first bale of new cotton received in Camden was brought there last Wednesday by Mr. M. Barefleld, ot Spring Hill, Sumter County, and was bought by Mesar?. J. and T. Jones for twenty cents. It classed as mid? dling, and weighed six hundred and four pounds. Another bale, from the plantation of J. D. Myers. Sumter, S. C., classed as mid? dling and weighing four hundred pounds, was purchased by Messrs. W. C. Gerald & Co., and shipped to Witte Brothers, Charleston, 8. C. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining m the Poatofflce at Charleston, for the week ending August io, 1872, and printed officially In TUB DAILT NBWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation In the City of Charleston. 49" Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6>, P. M. On Sundays, from to 6>; P. M. 49? Persons calling for Letters Advertised should state that they are "Advertised." STANLEY O. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Allen, Marla Glover, Mrs E I) Nelson, Abby Balley, Fannie Goss. Mary Norria, Minnie Baker, Mrs H M Green, Mary L Offerinann, Ball, nra Ann Gregg, Rebeca Adele Bell, Julia Hanks, Mrs M Oliver, Rebecca Bennett, Jose H Patterson, Vl*a phlne G Barrls, lsebelia Peoples, Mar Bervln, Miss H Hastings, Mrs D gret Berry, Mrs O Henderson, Ann Plncltnoy, Mls? Blake. Pnoebe J Henry, Martha H E Bland. Martha Hoffmann, Mrs Poppen, Levla Brallsford. | 8. Poojand, MN N Francis 8 Holmes, Chris- M BrallBford, Ma- tina Pritchard, Mrs J ry Bol mes, Rosan- A Bronell, Mrs E na Roach, Phillis Brown, Mary Houston, Sarah Rsbertson, Kate Brown, Molly W Hodrigues, Mrs Brown,halie Huggins, Mary BA Brown, Emily AUD Raysron, L'zzle Cammel. Erseal Hutchinson Russell, Ellen Campbell, Mrs Kate Rutledge, Julia E A Jackson, Annie Schleper, So Oarley. Sallie M Jackson, Lida phi? Chandler, Mrs J Jenkins, Mrs S Shrewaberry, B R Eliza M Channel-i, Mary Jervey, Virginia Simmons, Geer J Johnson, Anna g'.aua Chesnnt, Lizzie Johnson, Camil Simmons, Car Clement, Isebel- la rle la Keith, dara Slmonds, Mary Cochrane. Mar- Kelly, Rose Slater, Mrs H tha Keney. Kate smith, Esbelly Collins, Louisa Kobbenbrlng, Smith, Sarah J A Bertha Somera, Caro Cross, Marla Ladsen, Louisa line Anna Lambie. Julia C Steman. Sarah Dangerfield, langloH, Mrs M stoue, Miss L O Ann LavalL Sentlma Sumter, Julia Davis. Maggie Lewis, Mrs F M Tho-lle, Ernella Dennv, Eliza- Loncstreet,Fan-, Thomas, Mary J beth nie Thomas, Julia Dongau, Miss E Maijenboff, F Tully, Mary M Franz Walling, Caro Douglas, Marr Matt ls, sarah Una Drayton, Mollie Maxwell, Miner- Warden, Mrs , Drummond, va Washington, i caroline Hazy ck, Marian- Hannah i Duffy, Mary na Washington, l Catherine Menrtens, Mrs Matilda < Jane L , Weinberg, Caro- < Dovies, Sarah Michel, Miss G E line i Kaken, Annie Middleton, Hes Wheaton, Mrs 0 Feuer d, Jolla ter wy ley, Mrs Dido < Elbrook, Mrs M Miller, Rebecca Wllersoa, Mar Eliot, Lucinda Miller, Harriet gret Finley, Flora Mitchell. Julia Wilkerson, Sa- | Foley, Jolla Muse* Mrs H A rah G Ford. Flora Mut, Miss A winiam", Susan Ford, Eliza T Myers, .un C F Williams, Ame Poster, Mrs A N McAllen. Miss B lia ? Frasier. Hessey McCrady, Lou Winiam*, Mary Billiard, Ella S McIntyre, Jose- Ann jibbi. Mrs ws phlne Williamson, Ell L?bbes, Silvia Nany, To zebeth . sm en, sa i ah Norman. Ellen Wltcofakey, Mrs 1 Glover, Anna Nesbitt,Margret J F Boyd Nelson. Mrs E A Wood, Fan M MEN'S LIST. ADdersou, A Arno, D O Avis. John BadeDbop, H Baker, Chesley Baker, Solomon Barrington, Fri day Berk ham. Or gantston Fritz ?oalmann, F Hoyel. RF Bradley, Julius Bradley, John 3ralnwich,Jobn Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Morris C Brown, Henry Bryan, Cr.as H Bryant, Geo Burns, Henry Burden. Louie cadet. Wm A Calvert, T H Cami bell, Hope Carmada, Wm Q Can ld a. Conlon Carr, John Carroll, Dr Tboe Carter, Ned Carron, John Campbell, F Chamberlain, Josenh Clark, Ed M Clay, H Cochran, W R Coleman, J Collins, D H Collins, Peter Corker, Jas s Cordes, Iheo Coxen, Abra ham (col'd) Crochan, Mich sel D.C Davidson, J Dav IB, LA Davand, Rich ard Dawson. Dr Jno Deal, Wm H Oesebrock, Hanke Deveaux, E St O Dean, Stephen DeveeBe. HAW Deal, W H Doll, Abren Drayton, Pnllllp Kady, E Ki bardi. Chas Elle. W J Evana, jasper Evans, James PAT. Farrelly. A Farris, John R Ferguson, Kobi Finnegan, THO Flncken, Albert Flsbburne, Jr, R Flathmao, Chas M Find, TB Fonts, A J Franzonl, J Gaillard, Trios R Gadsden, James H Galvin, Pat Gates, Julius Gibson, Kev E N Gordon, chapel Graham, Hugh Grant, David Greener, Isaac E Gyles, Thoa Haney, John Harrigan, Pat rick Harrlst n, Jno C Hazen, Edward Heucken, Mas? ter chas Hlggeo, R 0 die, John H Bornes, Morris Hoglnla, PH Jackeou, E T Johnson, Jos Johnson, Sam? uel Klndruck, Billy Klug, Jehlal Kruckmeier, Knight, Wm Koester, T Kramer, H O Ladle, Wm Leas ter. Mr Little, V Lowe?, B Logicg. Wm Lokla, John Lorenzen, Con rad LabkiD, O H Lyona, Mlckel Magrath, John Magrath, simal Manlgo, Frank Margrar, Henri Marshal, L A Marshal. A Marts, M Martini, Chas Mathews.Danlel Mathews, James M Mathew*, Wm Maxwell, Sam uel Mehrten?, O Meyer, ? Uoseraun, Wm bi Murphy, Jno W McDougal. D McLflib. John helson, John bowell, Dan'l O'Rourke, Far? rel Palmer, Wm Parker. Wm Pauls, H Poindexter. Geo H Pa van, Antonio Porcher, P E Porter, Theo A Pravrae, O Prince, Henry A Pnslean, F S Richardson, Wm Robertson, Grlrab.-ill Rorjson, S W Roper, Thea Ronan, P Sanders, R J Sa' ti er wood, John Schultze. Jno W Schwartz, Wm Sherill, Robt Simmonds, Ben] Simons,Andrew Sinclair, Frank Stevens. P F Thomson, Mr Thompson,Kob: A Tourner, Fred tttoM Torti-nt, J.-bu Walker UJ wailer. An? thony Washlugton, Samuel Washington, Sam West, Issiah Wheelden, San? dy Wnltden, W D Whreaer, J D W Wickens, Jack (col'd) Witt, Henrich Shirts ono iFnmi?ljing OooOo. To Make Room For FALL GOODS E. SCOTT, MEETING STBEET, OPPOSITE MARKET HALL, IS NOW CLOSING OUT HIS UNEQUALLED STOCK OF INCLUDING! THE FAMOUS STAR SHIRTS. Jk. T O O S T ! CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES ! BOTH ftlotm Monqs Wtawete. THE MOST PERFECT ILiRM til DRAWER. SOLES ALAMO. TILL CO.'S. EVERY ^?SSi EVERY MERCHANT USU THEM! DRAWER Warranted. SOLD AT FAIRBANKS' "SCALE WAREHOUSES, FAIRBANKS & CO., 311 Broadway, N. Y. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO 118 Milk Street, Boston. FAIRBANKS & EWING, Phlladelpnla. FAIRBANKS & CO.. Baltimore. FAIRBANKS & CO.. New Orleans. angl7f3_ agricultural ?tlac?jiti?rrj. WRIGHT & WARNOCK'S ANTI-FRICTION HORSE POWER PATENTED OCTOBER 10, 1871. We take pleasure In presenting to tue planters and public a B?rse Power gotten up by Messrs WRIGHT 4 WARNOCK, or Barnwell and Beau fort Counties, S. C.. which ls a moat perfect ma chine. The said Power will give greater speed at the expense of lesa power than anything vet In use; is strong, simple and tlurabie. Can be used with equal ease for ginning cotton, threshing grain, pumping water, Ac. Will, on a forty-saw gin in good order, with two mnles, moderate galt, gin 1600 ponnds lint cotton per day ; brisk driving 2000 pounds. One mnle can poll lt; light for two. lt sits in a frame in the louse; can be arranged to gin with the gin and gear Bitting on the ground. Another Important feature of this Power ls that the rising or falling or the door ol the house does not affect the working or the gear In aoy way. Thia ls a Southern enterprise, and m humbug Price $126, and freight, ready for puttlog up. G. H. KIRKLAND and W. A. CURR. Allendale, S. C., Agents for South Carolina. G. H. KIRKLAND, Agent for North carolina. REFERENCES: rtev. Messrs. Joseph A. Lawton1 and Joseph Bostick,* of the Savannah River Associa? tion, Allendale; Captain W. M. Bostick,* Allen late; Rev. Mears. D. J. Simmons and I?. Milton Kennedy, of the South Carolina Conference; Gen pral Johnson Haaood, Barnwell Courthouse Captain R D. Senn, Columbi i; F. J. Pelzer, Esq. ind Messrs. Ree ter & Davis, charleston, H. C. .Those marked thus have seen the Power at work. Jun8-tuthsDA04mos QOTTON GINS, Ac THE CELEBRATED GRISWOLD GIN it $8 76 a saw, delivered at any Railroad depot in South Carolina. THE IMPROVED EXCELSIOR GIN, manufactured at Macon, Ga., at $4 a saw, deliv? ered as above. THE MORRIS GIN, manufactured in Colombia, S. C., warranted to nake as good lint, and aa much Uni, to gin the ?eed aa clean, and to run as light as any gin of ?ame size In the market, at $3 60 a Baw. THE DANIEL PRATT OIN, nannractnred at Prattville, Ala., at $1 a saw, together with JIDER PRESSES, WINE PRESSES] ?AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS!/)F ALL KINDS. For sale at above prlcea by J. E. AUGER & co., Sole Agents. No. 62 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Send for Circulars. Inlyis-ihatnlmo ?rano JJrije flDistribnt.cn. SECOND 3-RAND GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, AT LOUISVILLE, KY. By authority tn the act or the Legislature Incor lorating the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, he Tiuntees will give their SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT n the great Hall or the Public Llnrary Building, In Loul-.ville, Ky , on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1872. loe .ooo TICKLE TS OF ADMISSION vin he leaned at $10 each; hair tickets, $6; quar er tickets, $2 60; ll whole tickets for $ioo; 28 ur $?66; 66 for $600; 113 lor $1000 ; 285 for $2600; ?76 for $6000. No discount on less than $100 vorth of tickets at a time. $500,000 in Currency vin be given io the holders or tickets by dlstrl muon by lot or UNE THOUSAND GIFla, as ollows: LIST OF GIFTS. ?ne Grand Gift, Cash.9100,000 9ne Grand Gilt, Cash. 30,ooo 1.$35,000 Caa? 1. ?O.000 " 1. 15,000 ? 1. 10,0.0 ?? 1. 9,0 00 M 1. 11,000 ? 1..y. 7,0OO ? 1. 6,00i? M 1. 5,000 " 1. 4,000 " 1. 3,000 ? l Ci If ts . f S-J. Ono euell ... 8,000 " 15 " 1,000 ". 15,000 ? ?0 " 90? ". 18,000 ? ?i " soo ?. 10,800 " ?95 700 M. 17,500 ? 3:5 " OOO a. ?1,000 " 45 ? 500 ??. ??,500 ?? l>0 " 400 ". 90,000 ? 00 " 30U . 18,000 ?*. 100 " ?00 ". ?0,000 " 61? ? 100 ?. 61,?00 " Total, 1,000 Girts, all Oash....8500,000 The lion. THOS. E. BKAMLETTB, late Governor of Kentucky, has consented to represent the Trus? t?es In the management or this SECOND GRANO GIFr CONGER .., and he will personally see that the money from the sale or Tickets ls deposited with the Treasurer, that the drawing la fairly con? ducted, and the gifts justly awarded and promptly paid. The drawing will take place In public, In full J view ot the audience, and under tue Immediate supervision and direction or tne Officers und Trustees of the Public Library of Kentucky, and the following named eminent and disinterested citizens, who have consented to be present and Bee that all la fairly done : Hon. M. R. HARDIN, Judge Court Appells Ky. Hon. J. PROCTOR KNUTT. late M. o. Leb'n OH Hon. H. W. BR?CK, Judge Ninth Judi.lal Dis. Ky. Gen. t.Ll H. MURRAY, tr. S. Marshal, Dis. Ky. Hon. T. B. COCHRAN, Chan. Lou. Chan. Court. Hon. E. D. SANDIFORD, President Farmers' and Drovers' Bank. Hon. JOHN HARBKE, Manager Royal Insurance Co., Liverpool. Colonel PHIL, LBS, Oom. Att'y Ninth Judicial Dist. Dr. 0. GRAHAM, founder Graham Cabinet. Col. JILSON P. JOHNSON, Manager Galt House. Dr. T. S. BK LI., Prof. Medical University, Louis ville. Hon. J. G. BAXTER. Mayor Louisville. Hon. T. L. BORN s rr, City Attorney. HENRY WOLPORD, Treasurer Louisville. A. 0. KR ANNIN, Pris. Manufacturers' Bank. PHILIP JUDGE, of the Louisville Hotel Co. JAMES BRIDQEPORD, Pres. 2d National Bank. W. C. D. WHIPS, Proprietor Willard Hotel. J. C. JOHNSTON, Pres. Traders' Bank. H. VICTOR NEWCOMB, Arm of Newcomb, Bu? chanan & Co. HENRY DEPPEN Pres. German Bank. ANDREW GRAHAM, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant. Dr. NORViN GREEN, Pres. L. & C. Short Line R. R. _ 1 VOL. Ross, Agent Adams Express Company. THOMAS E. BRAM LETT E, Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. Circulars, giving full particulars, sent on application B. T. DURRETT, President. W. N. HALDE MAN, vice-President. JOHN S. CAIN, Secretary. FARMERS' AND DROVERS' BANK, Treas. juiyis-w88d*eow4 Wtn??B at V)l)o\ssate. SIMMONS' RECULATOR sr This unrivalled Medicine ls warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any in? jurious mineral substance, butts PURELY VEGETABLE. For forty years lt bas proved its great value In all diseases or the Liver, Bowela and Kidneys. Thousands of the good and great in all parts or the country vouch ror Its wonderful and peculiar power In purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver and Bowels, and Imparting new lire and vigor to tlie whole system, SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR ls acknowledged to have no equal as a LIVER MEDICINE. It contains four medical elements, never united io the same happy proportion in any other pre? paration, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and a cer? tain Corrective or all imparities of the body. Such signal success has attended Its use that It ls now regarded as the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC ror Liver Complaint and the painful offspring thereof, to wit: Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaun? dice, Bilious attacks, Sick Headache, Colic. De pression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR Is manufactured only by J. H. ZBILIN A CO., Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. PRICE-$1 per package; sent by mail postage paid, $1 26. Prepared ready for use In bottles, $150. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ta- Beware or au counterfeits and imita? tions._angB-tbstup&wemoB WHY SHAKE AND BURN CHILLS AND FEVER ? SILVER SPRINGS, N'KAFt OCALA, FLA.,! March 1,1871. j MESSRS. DOWIB, M018B A DAVIS, CHARLESTON, 3. 0 -Dear Sirs: I regard MOISE'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS aa a certain cure, and a blessing to ?ll living In the malarious districts of the south, ?nd particularly lu the everglades or oar state. Very respectruliy, yours, JAS. B. OWENS, M. D. KINOSTRBE, S. C., December 31, 1870. MR. B. F. MOISE, CHARLESTON, S. c.-Dear Mir: i have used your FEVER AND AGUE PILLS lu 3iy practice this al!, and have never In the first nstance failed to relieve my patients. I have sow rreqnent calls In my drug store tor them, and I alwaya recommend them, and with the happiest results. I wish that yon may have the satlsfac Jun of knowing that your "Fever ami Ague ftlla" have relieved many under my treatment, vben other medicines that 1 have tried have ailed to do. Yourp, rexpectfully. J. S. BROCRIf>GTON. M. D. UERCATORS, BARNWELL DIST., S. C., ) July l'A 1871. I MR. B. F. MOISE-Dear Slr: lu reply to jour mention as to what has been the success or your "EVER AND AGUE PILLS, that h. ve been sold ty us, we would say as far as we know, they lave given entiresatisracilon. Weshall continue o recommend them. Yours, respectfully, W. T. BLANTON A SON. NEAR GREEN POND, S. A O. R. R. \ Novemoer ll, 1870. \ MB. B. F. MOISE-Dear Slr: 1 am gUd to say rour FEVER AND AGUE PILLS are all you claim or them. I have used them in my ratuity and on ny place, and In every case they have proved ef? fectual; some of the cases 1 had t .ought chronic, is they have lasted over two yea a. Ia no case iras more than u single box required, and In no ?ase has the disease returned, anu lt ls over three nonths ago sine-.-1 used them. Youre, Ac, B. K. WILSON. OOUROIN'S DBPOT, N. E. R. R.. Sept. 10,1871. MESSRS. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVis-airs: I am im? proving In healtn almost, as fastas I can, laboring inder dur?rent old chronic diseases. I took ?Ol--E'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, agreeable to HrecUons, and And them the best medicino 1 lave ever taken, and they have made a complete ;nre of Chills and Fever on me, and my case waa me ef the worst. Your humble servant, WILLIAM J. BRADLEY, Peedee Railroad Bridge Keeper. They contain no arsenic or poisonous lngre llentsof any kind-nothing In the least decree injurious to the ayatem under any circumstances -and may be administered with perfect sarcty to an lorant. They never rall to care the most obstinate case when taken aa directed. ?^ld by Druggists und Dealers everywhere. DOW1B. MOlsE A DAVIS, Proprietors and Wholesale Drugaists, May30-ths5mo ' Charleston, S. 0. CAUDICHAUDS of SANDALWOOD A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS. This ls a Solid Extract, and U recommended es? pecially for Druggists' and Physician's use in pre? scriptions. The quality and uniform strength ls guaranteed. This Extract, ls superior to copaiba and Cubeha. or plain Oil of .-annal. Unlike most prep initions of this class, lt does not nauseate. The testimonials of hundreds in public and pri? vate lire, who have been enred by this prepara? tion could be added; but the proprietor wishes lt to stand upon Its own merits, and ouly asks a single trial to convince the afflicted of its efficacy. Circulars and samples cm be obtained by Phy? sicians on application to DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents for So. Ca., Charleston, S. C. jaly? stuthaoioa ARE YOU A BANKRUPT? DO NOT resent this question, reader. I: ls not an impertinence. We have no right to Inquire Into yourbusluesB affairs, and dou't intend to. But are you bankrupt tn health 1 If so. recruit, regu? late and renovate your insolvent system with Tarrant'! Effervescent Seltzer Aperient. Turn Its reserves of latent strength und vitality Into active, vila1, capital with that most agreeable or all tonics, that mildest or ?vacuants, tua: most genial or stomachics, that most salubrious or ex? hilarate, lt puts dyspepsia and biliousness to flight, cures constipation, braces the nerves, clears the brain, and refreshes, rean?males and purifies the whole physique. Sold by all drug gists. anz6-12 JpERFUME ATOMIZERS. This new and elegant addition to the toilet table ls coming dally Into more general use. A full supply-different, styles-constantly on hand, At DR. H. BAER'S Drag Store, No. 181 Meeting street. OottOTl ??0. THE "W-AJLiLIS99 TIE. ,h!?adT^ R.^^a^,i rapidly^ ordere. g 8 *eneral aatisiactton the paat season, I am prepared to na all auglVDic J. IV. ROBSON, Nos. 68 East Bay and l and a Atlantic Wharf. Patent JHebicines. SIMMONS'S HEPATIC COMPOUND, OR LIVER CURE, FOR ALL DERANGEMENTS OF THK LIVER, SKIS, KIDNEYS, STOMACH AND BOWELS. This well known preparation ls a great Improvement upon the Original Recipe or A. O SIMMON'S or Georgi*, the first proprietor of SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR. IUs put up In Sqnla fornT which saves trouble and which guarantees its proper proportions, and is much lower lo price thani the pre pared ".simmons's Liver Regular. ? Hundreds or n-Hubie testimonials at ItaSreat value from among the best citizens or Georgia. Flor.da. North and South Caroda, ara IQ polsffin^o the ?rf prlerors, and will be given to the public from time to time. ' Possession or the pro It ls put up In large bottles, ready for lmnieilate nse, and la for sale at Retail by C. P. PANKSIN, Mt. H. BAER, G. W. A IMA R, and at Wholesale by augl-thstu3mos JOS. BLACKMAN, G. J. I .URN. O.A. BARBOT, W. A. SK RINK, EDW. S. BURNHAM, ECKEL k CO., GRAMAN* SC H WACKE, A. M. COHEN, A. RAOUL, DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. Drtj ?coos, Ut. DEY GOODS ! DEY GOODS ! CLOSING-OUT SALE OF THE BEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT FUKCHGrOTT, BENEDICT & CO., NO. 244 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. PREVIOUS TO REMOVING- TO OUR [NEW STOBE, ISO. 375 Ii I JV Ci STREET, BROWNING'S OLD STAND, All of our Goods on Hand now will be Sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. FTJECHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., _NO. 244 KING- STREET?_ Uobson's ft?rjertisement. J. TST. ROBSON, HAVING AMPLE MEANS FOR ADVANCES, A BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OP twenty years, and conaning himself strictly to a Commission Business, without operating on His own account, respectfully solicits consignments or Cotton, Flour, Corn, Wheat, Ac. Shippers or produce to him may, at their oprton. have their consignments sold either In Onarleston or New York, thus having the advantage of two markets without extra commissions, r References-bishop W. M. Wightman. S. C.; Colonel Wm. Johnson, o narlo tte, N. C.; Rev. T. 0. summers. I?. D.. Tennessee; Hon. John P. King. Augusta, Ga.; Messrs. G. W. Williams k Co., Charles? ton, S. C. ; Messrs. Williams, Birnie k Co.. New Turk. AS the SPKOIAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER, I will always keep a full stock or all kind* at Magazine. The long experience or Messrs. Dupont lu the manufacture of Gun? powder, makes It unnecessary to say moro than that 1 guarantee the quality of every package. Price aa low as any other Powder in the market. Peraous ordering please name DUPONT. MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY. As Agent for the HARTLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINERY OF BALTIMORE, I will keep constantly on hand a foll assortment or Crushed. Powdered, Oran ni i ted, A White, B. White, 0 Extra, 0 Yel? low; a BO Amber Drips In barrels, which I ouVr at manufacturers' price-?, freight added. Any change in price being reported daity by telegraph, thus giving the trade tne advantage or ic Am also Agent for the celebrated orands of Family Flour manufactured oy Messrs. DAVIS k EMMONS, or St. Louts, which I can recommend in every respect; put up lu Ninety-eight Pound Bags and Barrels-BEST AND GOLD DUST, Choice Family, Home Miil Medium Family, Santa Marla Good Family. Also several or the best Mills in Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee. Aa Agent for WHITTAKER k SON'S CELEBRATED HAWS. Anderson H.'a Co. Beargrass Hams Fairbank Peck & Co.'s Caddy Lard. Werk k 00.'- Caudles, samuel ..eonard * hon,Candles, Johnson A Clements Coru Starch. James Beatty k C??.'s Cmckers.oaKe^ - c., Soaps of all varieties Mackerel t n utsVn.l nain.ar^rels LudUw Brand orounny dolli. Ruing Twin.'. Ac. &c ; aud os t devote my se lt exAua veiy to a Commission Business iiu.i ali the roods ar.! received direct iron ractory and neither RPII nor rniv on mv own account would respecir.iliy nilli no nt ention or thc trade to my racUlttcs fur doing"?arios*, and tue Inducemenfl niter*] tu purcha-ers. Hiving: an experience or wer twenty 'years, and having Just erecie.i a large un?! comiuod.ous store lu addition to my others, I am rudy prepared for business. ENGLISH SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, importe i direct from Llverpool.and guaranteed to contain twenty-four per cent, of Soluble Phos? phate of Lime. PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM THE AGENT, WARRANTED PURE. For sale at market rates. BAUGH'S RAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, FLOUR OF BONE, DISSOLVED BONE, PLASTER OR GYPSUM. Always on hand, and as every shipment ls analyzed on arrival, Planters can rely on getting the same article, and fully up to standard. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. The highly aatlsractory and remarkable erTecta of this Guano In producing very largely Increased crops of Cotton, Corn and other staple crops, has attracted the general attention of Planters ano Fanners. _ J. TV. ROBSON, AGENT FOR THE STATE, JunU-tuths Nos. 1 aud 3 Atlantic Wharf and 68 East Buy, Charleston. jjigjgg ggJgg^^^tttrt Way*. By W. T. LEITCH & B. S. BBUHS? Auctioneers. ASSIGNEE'S SALE.-IN THE DIS? TRICT court of the United States, for tb? District of Sooth CaroJina-in Bankruptcy.- In the matter of Robert Mart m, a Bankrupt, ex parte, D. B. Glllllaod. Assignee.?' ? By virtue oran order of sale In the above cans? to me directe J", I will otter for sale, at f nbllc Anc ilon, to the highest tlddcr on TCESDAY, twenti? eth (20th) day of August, 1872, at eleven (ll) o'clock A M., at the foot of Broad street, near tho Post office, in the City of Charleston, ,.. . The following REAL E VT ATE Of the above named Bankrupt, consisting of: A PLANTATION OK TRACT OF LAND, in Barn? well county. In this State, containing abont four thousand acres (4M0,| more or jess, known aa the "Baldock" Trace, situated fourteen miles southwest 01 Barnwell Courthouse, on the Burton Ferry Road, and on the waters of Bently Mortar and Boggy Gut Branches, on the north touching lands or E. B. Means, J. J. Carter and estate of Jessie Miller, deceased, on the east on lands of Kehn wilson, Bradln wilson. Parker Wilson and others; on the sooth on lands of W. B. Calhoun and J. A. Minis, and OD the west by lands or A. p.. Lawton, ri om which lt ls separated by the Barnwell Courthouse and Berton Ferry Hoad. The Port Royal Road passes throngh thu place. There ls also on the place a Saw and Grist Mill, with a mill pond. A depot of the Port Royal Rail? road will probably be erected a short .distanca from the mUL There ls also on the place a Marl Bed containing, according to Ratlin's Survey of South Carolina, about seventy per cent, of lime. Terms or ? ale-One-half in cash or in approved acceptances in the City of Charleston, -payadla with bank ratesof interest on the first day Decem? ber next; remainder in one year, bearing interest from the day or sale, at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, recured by bond of the purchas er, with a mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay me for papers and stamps. D. B. GILLILAND, Assignee. Charleston, S. C., Joly 23,1872. july29 v".'.??ntn4_. KaUroa?B. gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON,' August If, 1872. Delegates to the REPUBLICAN STATE CON? VENTION (which meets In columbia on 2lst in? stant) can purchase Return Tickets for Ono Full ; F*re, upon presentation of ccrtifltniea from chairmen of delegations. Delegates will not be pa-sed back to their homes upon certificates or chairmen or secretarlos ot conventions, as heretoiore. ,"-* '_" . S. B. PIOKENS, G. T. A., S> C. R. R. nar Papers in the country please copy. angi7-3_? ? 1 . .. ? -_ gO?TH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON; Jone 1. 1879, EXCCRS'ON TICKETS to Greenville, Anderson and Walhalla have been put on sale TO-DAY, and will continue on sale nntu lat September. Good to return until 1st November. Baggage checked through. Price to Greenville and Return $17 M. Price to Anderson and Return $10 70. Price to Walhalla and Return $13 SO. Price to Spartanburg and Return $16 80. Excursion Tickets also on sale to Catoesa Springs (Da.)-price $24. ? ~ . - : The above Tickets on sale at the Line street Depot, and at the Charleston HoteL S. B. PIOKENS, A. L. TYLER, junl Q. T. A._vice-President. gOUTH CAROLINA tk/ ILRQAD. CHARLESTON, 3. (J., May 19, 1872. On and after SONDAT, May 10,- the' Passen ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad win run aa follows: VOE ACOCOTA. Leave Charleston. MOA X Arrive at Augusta.4*26 r x FOB COLUMBIA. LeaverVnarleaton.8.10 A M Arrive at Columbia..40ft r x rou CHARLESTON, "v Leave Augusta.7.40 A X Arrive at Charleston.&20 r x Leave Columbia.7.40 A X Arrive at Charleston.8.30 PM AD80BTA NIGHT EXPRES?. (Sundays excepted.) . . .. Leave Charleston.. 7.20 T it Arrive at Augusta.?.00 A ? Leave Augusta.-.7.40 r X Arrive at Charleston..... e.46 A X COLUMBIA NIGHT BXFRB8B. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. &S0FX Arrive at columbia. 6.40 AM Leave Oolumola.e.00 r M Arrive at, charleston.5.64 A X BUMMER VIL LS TRAIN. ",' : Leave Summerville at. 7.28 A X Arrive at charleston at. 8.4* AM Leave Charleston at....3.50 t X Arrive ac summerville at.4.46 r x CAMDEN BRANCH. .> ; Leave camden.;.,.,....e.li A X Arrive at Columbia..,,.,.i.10.40 A X Leave culumbla.......,,.,,,. 1.46 PM Arrive at Camden.,"",.0.26 r x Day and Night Trams connect at Angosta, with. Macon and Augusta Railroad, Centra)'Railroad ?nd Georgia Railroad. This ls the qnlckeoc and most direct route and as comfortable And ?neap as any other route to Louisville, cincinnati. Chicago, St. Lou ls and all other pointa West ai.d Northwest. Columbia Night Tram connects with Green nu J and columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Trains connect with Charlotte Road. Through tickets on sale via this route to all points North. . . Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and runs through to Colombia. rrtfaU A. L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. PIOKENS. G. T. A Janis NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM PANT. CHARLESTON, S. C., JU?6 S, 1871 Tra?na will leave Charleston Dally at 10.16 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston 0.00 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M., SUN? DAYS. Train leaving io. 16 A. M. makes throe: sh connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqala Creek only, going throngh In 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 8.00 P.M. Train have" choice of route, ria Richmond and Washington or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bal timora. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN? DAY in Wilmington, N. C. This la the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant route to cincinnati, Chicago and other points West and No thwest, both Tra.us m ?iring con? nections at Washington with Western Trains or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 8. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent; i P. L. OLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent. mayal AV ANN AH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. S CHARLESTON, June 13, 1871 On and after MONDAY, June 17th, the Pas? senger Trams on this Road will run as follow?: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.3.30 P. M. Arrive at savannah dally.,,.9.46 P.M. Leave Savannah dally.lLSOP. M. Arrive at Charleston daily.::.'...... 7 A*M. DAY TRAIN. SJ Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A. M. Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 3.30 p. M. Leave savannah, Sundays excepted... ll A. M. Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exo'ted. 0.60 P. M. Passengers from Charleston by 3.80 P. M. crain make close connection with Port Royal Railroad for Beaufort, (Sundays excepted.) Freigut forwarded dallv on throngh bills of lad? ing to points in Florida and by savannah line or steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for Beaufort and pom ts on Port Royal Railroad and ai. as low rates as by any other Une. Tickets on sale at tola office for Beaufort over Port Royal Railroad. c. s. GADSDEN. Engineer and Superintendest' 8. 0. BOYLSTOP. Gen'l FW and Ticket Agent. |nnl4 , fHannfactTircs JJAVE YOUR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER IN CHARLESTON, AT LANGLEY'S.No. 10t KING STREET. ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR I READ THE PRICES : > Linen Shirts, with finest Linen Fronts, only $3?. Wamsutta L. C. nulsh Linen Fronts and enos, only $2 60. Lower grades In proportion. Linen Urawere from $l 25 to $1 Cotton Drawers from 76c to $i. . n-f,"" Night Shirts. Lluen, $2 76; Night Shirts, Cotton. ri^' underwear made in the best manner an^i ^rv mw Drices; abo. stitching and Tuck mg or al. k.nds,Pdone to order in the neates t s ty le ^?rlffS??? prices that cannot be beat bTifiSrBS S?. <* a" *?nd?. madetoorder. ?ar Call and examine worfc, and prices* At LANGLEY'S, Na-lol Klos; sweet, j a ly 28-1 mo " Kear Clifford street.' . M" EDICENE CHESTS," _ Physlclane' Saddle Bags Physicians' Pocket Cases-,. . "Electric Machines^' For sale by ' DR.:H.BAXsV No. 131 Meeting atreew