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Religious Topics. cepfrwhen explicitly given, and this liberty IB only given by the word "slug" used in the rubrics. AB to which of these views ls true, can only appear by an appeal to the prayer book, anda careful reading and interpretation of its rubrics. In thia connection lt IB worthy of note that In "The order for the burial of the dead," tbe rubrical direction for Baying or singing occurs four times. In the first instance, we have, I "shall say or sing;" in the second, "shall be said or sung;" In the third, "shall be Bung or I said;" in the fourth, "shall be said or suog." Surely, If "read" comprehended both a mu Bical and non-musical rendering, we might I have expected lt to be used at least once, lu ] place of ute more lengthy and explicit direc? tion so often repeated within the compass of a brief service. We cannot resist the conclu-1 sion, in view ot the language of the above ru-1 bries, following each other lo quick succes? sion, that the direction "sing" was advisedly I and carefully used, to declare and Insure the liberty of a musical rendering; and we are as-1 suredly authorized to expect "sing" In the liturgical rules when the prayer-book contem? plates a pronouncing with musical note. The only exceptions occur in the "Forms of prayer to be used at sea." There is no direction as to the rendering of "Thanksgiving after ai storm;" "A hymn of praise and thanksgiving altar a dangerous tempest;" "A psalm or hymn of praise and thanksgiving after victory." ! Over the litany we find the "rubric," "To be used after morning service on Sundays. Wednesdays and Fridays." We have bere no direction as to whether this service ls to be I rendered musically or non-muslcally; there-1 fore we most, if in doubt on inls point, turn to some other part of the Book of Common Prayer, and see what ls there Indicated as lo manner of priest and people joining in these I petitions and supplications. ' We find in "tue form and manner of ma- I king deacons," and again In "the form and I manser ot ordering priests" this rubric:] "Then the bishop (commending such as shall J be found meet to be ordered to the prayers of ] tho congregation) shall, with the clergy and people present, Bay the litany." Again in "the form of ordaining or consecrating a blsh op," we read In a rubric: "And then shall be said the litany." ; We suppose that if the word "say" de finite-1 ly and strictly Indicates the proper rendering I ot a service to which it is rubrically prefixed, there can bo no doubt that the litany cannot be pronounced with musical note. These three solemn and impressive services I most fix for ns the proper use ot this most simple, eloquent and soul-absorbing portion of I our liturgy; and we find lt unmistakably in? troduced into them without choral rendering. I We find the litany retened to as "read" lo a I rubric of "A form of prayer for the visitation ot prisoners;" but there we also find this vu-1 brica direction: "Here the minister, as he I shall see convenient, may 'read' the prayer I for ail conditions of men," Ac; and we have I seen enough of the synonymous use ol "read" f and "say" to preclude the supposition that one either contradicts or modifies the other, i We have now satisfied ourselves by the I rubric occurring In three services : "The form and manner of making deacons," "the form ar d manner of ordering priests," "the form of ordaining or consecrating a bishop," that the litany must, according to the Book of .Common Prayer of the American Church, tm "said."" We shall next Inquire whether or not there ls any Indication of the manner in which ute responses of the people In the ante-corn manion service alter each commandment are to be pronounced. There cannot be found any exploit j Jet?tement of the manner In which the re-1 spouses to ute decalogue, "Lord have mercy upon us and Incline our hearts to keeo this law," "Lord have mercy upon us, and write all these thy laws In our hearts, we beseech I thee,'1 are to be rendered; yet we think that I by very strong Implication a pronouncing of these supplications without musical note ls I fully Intended. We have In the service for the ordering of priests, this rubric: "Then shall be said the I service for the communion, with the collects, epistles and gospels as followelh." But as thia complete service, unlike the litany, which I is made up of petitions, supplications and prayers, contains an exhortation, confession, absolution, prayers and songs of praise, the I eiprefsalon "say" applied to it cannot off course direct us as to the rendering of the I various parts. We most, therefore, when endeavoring to ( < ascertain the mode ol rendering the portion ol'the communion service, now under consld-1 . eratlon, seek to elicit from the rubric, given bet?re the decalogue, and the responses to be made by the people during ita reading, such direction as we think ls "implied." This is the rubric : j '?Then (.hall the minister, turning to the peo pie, rehearse datinctiy the ten commandments; I and the people, stUl kneeling, shah, alter every I oomnjandment, ask God's mercy for their trans-1 Pressions for theUme pasr, and grace to keep the I iw lor the time to come, as roil o we tri " We do not, ol course, admit that other word than "say," used in the rubrics, "does not for-1 .-biersinging," and to make such decision with regard to several words used in the liturgical rules, as also In the case of the word "ask," used above, we think entirely arbitrary. But we I . shall now give our reasons for believing that I the rubric implicitly directs us as to the mode of the people's making their responses after the commandments, and for holding that such are to be made without musical notes. The rubrical direction is, "Then shall the minister, turning to the people, 'rehearse' distinctly the ten commandment?, and the people still kneeling, ask God's mercy," Ac Now. ia the first place, lt will be found in every service lc the Book of Common Prayer that wherever the people respond, they do so alter a manner like to that In which the min lstoj renders his part. lithe minister pronounce without musical note, so do the people. If he sings his part, I the paople then sing their's. In the ordering or priests this Is seen, when the Venl Creator Spiritus Is said or sung re-1 spocGively. Here ls Ute "rubric :" "After which shall be sung or said by the blah-1 ? op, the persona to be ordained, priests all kneel- I : mg, Venl Creator Spiritus: the bishop beginnlog, I and the priests and others that are present un-1 ' Bwerlng by verses, aa followeth : .> ? "Come Holy Ghost, our souls inspire, And lighten with celestial Ore. .' Thou the anointing spirit art . Who dost tny sevenfold gifts Impart," Ac When the bishop repeats wltbout musical note, ute priests and others that are present I do the same. Should the bishop sing bis lines of the sev eral versea, the priests and people then re? spond chorally. I In "Toe form ol consecration of a church or chapel," we have this 'rubric:' "The bishop, and ute clergy who are present, shall go up the aisle ot the church or chapel to ute com-1 manion table, repeating the Twenty-fourth I psalm alternately, the bishop one verse and the clergy another." According to the rubric, the bishop repeating, Ute clergy have no llb- I etty to' sing; Ute bishop and clergy render their alternate verses o? the Psalm after a like manner. , Again, in the reading of the Psalter there IB certainly no rubric to direct that the minister shall "read" or "repeat," without musical note, "his" verses, and the people "chant" theirs. ! There ls no rubric to direct its being read alternately by minister and people. Use has undoubtedly fixed this mode of repealing the psaJns of the psalter, but as yet use no more than rubrical order allowed the people to render "their" alt?rnate versee In "song." We think we are sale in holding that a mu Bical response of the people after a non-musl cal rendering by the minister Is not coutem plated by the prayer-book, and that IL ls not supported or admitted by any of ita llturgl cal rules. And we cannot but regard the at tempt to Introduce choral responses into the I llttany, and during the rehersal of the ten I commandments, as entirely contrary to all the analogies to be formed in the different servi ces contained in our book of public worship. Only use. in the absence of rubrical dlreo Hons, could justify such change In the man-1 nor of conducting a service, and this nse must be legitimate, and supported by the highest authority. It is not upon use, however, we would even bear in mind, but upon "a fair and careful interpretation of liturgical rules," that we as well as the ecclesiastical author! tl ea ot the diocese, Beek to establish the order I - and rendering of our public services, and to I snob, liturgical rules we make our appeal, as to whether "we of the American Church have I a right to a choral service. "Having ventured to express our views upon rubrical icterpre-1 tallon, after a careful reading of the liturgical rules and a mature consideration of their pur port, In spirit as well as letter, we would notice what seems to us not unworthy of at? tention. It will be remembered that the bishop said to a rector and congregation desiring, and to 11 come extent using, a choral service, "It, after careful examination, the ecclesiastical author-1 TTity should determine that a service principally choral ls not contemplated -by the American j Jirayer book, then the true way to do is to lay I t aside for the present, and deny ourselves I, until roch service ls distinctly sanctioned by the General Convention." j 1 We see from these remarks that the bishop, I ' and those who. like himself, desired a choral ] J ger vice, so fully proposed to. have lt, as to be only willing "to lay lt aside for the 'present,' and to deny themselves until BU ch service ta distinctly sanctioned by the General Conven? tion." It, therefore, the bishop, with the standing committee, bad decided a service principally choral not to be contemplated by the Ameri? can Prayer-book, they who felt with the bishop would have desired the general convention of the church to distinctly sanction it. They [ would, In other words, have looked lor ward anxiously to the general convention's so legis? lating with respect to the rubrlcB of the prayer? book, or takiug such action as regards its use, as would make a choral service ecclesiastically legal. Of course, if the choral service was to be laid aside only tor a lime, even though fonnd "not to be contemplated by the American Prayer? book," and the day was looked lor ward to when the general convention ol the American Church should distinctly sanotlon lr, then we suppose that all dne and proper effort would have been made by the bishop and delegates who attended the general convention and were In favor of a choral service, to Induce that body to authorize a musical rendering of | the service to an extent greater than that al? ready sanctioned by the rubrics. Surely now lt may be expected of those who think the rubrics do not allow a farther musical rendering of the service than we And has been sanctioned by legitimate use to make such effort through the next general conven? tion, and by their own influence therein, aa may prevent a change in the rendering ot the services, which ls In their Judgment contrary to the spirit and language of the rubrics and the Intention of the prayer-book. The general convention being the supreme legislative body for the whole American Church, it ls the tribunal from which all churchmen expect, and the source from which are to Issue authoritative decisions on points of ritual and ceremonial, and on all matters having regard to order of worship. Ii, more? over, some would Influence this august body to "change the rubrics," so as to sanction a new rendering of parts of the litany, how naturally may they who are unwilling to alter a single word in the prayer-book do what they can to induce the great connell ol the church to preserve, without change, the old rubrics-those wise, judicious and clear di? rections, with respect to the mode of using onr noble liturgy, which are indeed onr safe- J guards against irregularity, and our fixed standards for Insuring uniformity of worship throughout the length and breadth of this vast land. CHURCHMAN. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce at Charleston, for the week ending September 27, 1872, and printed officially in Tax DAILY NK wa, aa the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston. MW Onice honra from 8 A. M. to ex P. M. OD Sundays, (rom SK to 8J? P. M. MW Persons calling for Letten Advertised should state that they are "Advertised." _STANLEY a. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Adair, Emily Generelle, Ki- O'Brien, Mrs n Andanos, chel U ' Daphnev Oedeme, Louise O'conner, Mrs Balley, Mira Os- Gibbs, Celia O'Connor, Lbs ma Gray, Minnie ale D Baker, Mra U A Graves. Marla Parker, Emma Baker, Genev- Gray, Annie Peirtaovlco, rere Gregory. Sarah Lydia Bates, Julia E Green, Miss L A Pearlstlne, Mrs Belitzer, ?Ira O Gren?y, Sarah J Bell. Mrs Wm L Perkins, Rebec Black. Meta Guinn, Maggie ca Black, 0, Mary E Phillips, Eliza street Ouy, Sarah A Blackville, Mary Han-on, Mrs A Pritchard, Mrs M Burley, Alice J A Bland, Francis Hazard, Maitba Pr,lean. Eliza Bullum, Mrs M Baya, Ellen Price, Clara SL Hassett, Mra M Purse, Fiora Bull. Mra W R Hearny, Mary A Quinlivan, Mrs Buy nan, Johan- Hughes, Mrs Mike na Thomas Reeves, Saille Ca'dwell, sarah Inwood, Mra D G G O Richardson, Camel, Daph- Jervey, Vir- Phillis ney glnla Richardson, Cangan, Annie Jenkins, Mrs E Roberson, Lillie Chestnut, Au E *' Robertson, Miss gnstlne Jenkins, Sarah Kate Chase. Ada 0 Joues, Blnah Rose, Emma Olilna, Susan E Jones. Mn w B Rose, Maria V Comar, Mary E Johnson, Jose- Rogers, Sarah Gorman, Mrs A phlne Jane D Johnncher, Miss Ryan, Mary Cobla. Marge- Joe Ryan, Ella retta J Jordon, Mary Rode, Mrs P M Grooksbank, Kennedy, Mary Salvo, Madam Madame Wm 0 Simons, laebel Dangerfield, Kelly, Rose Simmons, Mrs Annie N Kelly, Martha ? E Davis, Mra Capt Kennedy, Mary Simmonds, Sell H o na Davenport, Oar- Kennedy, Ma- sinclair, The re? ne ria L sa Dawson, Mra F Keunedy, Mra M Smalls, Satlrah B P smalls, Maria Dagar, Sarah King. Ellen Smith, Anna H < Douglas, Mrs w Lanigan, Mary Smith, Carrie B Dougherty, Mn Lee, Annie smith, Sarah J E Lay. Precllla stoakes, Maggie Dove, Mn H A Lewis, Phoebe Stevens, Sarah Dutrus, Miss Logan, Martha G Emma [Lucas, Kate Thompson, Al- ! Duffy, Mary O-wiMsybank, Het- fred J "*f"*ty Tobin, Mn W J Douglas, Sarah Marshall, Mn J Tobin, Mary Ann S Tvoroer, Miss E Duncan, Jenett Mae?l, Lncy K nuncan, Anna Maxwell, Thiaa Trou, Miss A W Danton Amy Meynardie, Jane Walling. Mrs o Julia Meyerboff, An- Walker, Gracie Kdgerson, Ade- nie Weston, fcllzi line Miller, Anulo beth Edwards, Har- Miller, Amelia Weizel, Elise riet Miller, Mary El- Whliden, Mary Eaaon, Mrs Geo la Whiteman, Pat W Michel, Eliza tey Ehney. Lnlah N More, Mles Lou Wienies, Mar Faah, N?3oy Morrison, Lon- gret Fliehen, Mn S isa Wlgg, Besay A Hoffe tt. Rachel WigfalL Sallie i Flynn, Oaths- Moaemon, Ma- Wo ney, Caro une rion line Flood, Margret Meyer, Rebecca WUkenon, Mn Francis, Hager McClure, Mary S E K McFerson, An- Wlllowby, Mn J Frasier, Nora na Williams, Hen Ann McIntosh, Mn netta Friend, Isebella WM Wilson, Martha Eren, MIDS LOU Mcphee, Emma Wilson, Anna E Prue, Miss Lou Mlirldge. Mary winters, Lizzie ' Qarduer, Fan- Noss, Mrs 0 Young, Jose nie O'Brien, Miss E phlne MEN'S LIST. Adams, Musue Halligan, P Nelson, uhar.es Anderson, M S Baoday, James D Bau, John Bayes, M Nesbet, Ben Sates, Rev Jno Baynes, Rich- O'Neill, John H ard O'Brien, Jamea Ba der, F Baynes, BenJ T Banmel, W Halpin, Mathew Owen, Edward Banmau, Henry Babenicht, D Palmer, Geo T Binnen, H Pack, OSS Beausang, L F Howard, Sam- Petty, Edward Bease, u net Phespen, Geo Benson, H Bondy, Boston Preston, W Behrm n. H Hyot, J Price, T M Becker, F W Jacobs, Jnlins Yuinby, E T Bee, Ishmael John, Rudolph Rekopp, T G Baum, Hairy Johns, Fed Klcharas, R Bradley & Co, Jones, j E Richardson, John Jordon, J F Thoa K Brandt, WJ Johnsou, BenJ Rippon, Iaaao Brown. J W Johnson, P W (col'd) (ool'd) Johnson, Geo Rome. John P Brown, Richard Kennedy, M Robson, N Brock, RT Keith, Llenteo-Roberson,JnoD Brene, Henry ant Robenon, Kd T BrlckwedeL P Kendrick, Billy Robinson, B E N (col'd) Robinson, ST Brlgga A Co, Sida, chas H Robinson, S W Bnrnes, W D King, 0 Rnffeo, u H Bock, H Koopmaa, B Russell, A Borges J W Kruger, Hein- Kausen. J Carr, Thee G rich Sanders, Ben Carr, Rev W Lance, Francis sassard, Web Carroll, James Lawrence, ater Capers, Julius Emanuel Schroder, Har T Lenthe, Henry mon Camel. Jamea T Schwartz. M Cleveland, J Lindsey. Benj Scanlon, Corne Clancy, u B Lindie, G F H bus Colins, M L Llteraky, Nicho- Sbarlock, Geo Croghan. M las Scott, Kev A Davis, W J Laken, Geo F Scott, Daniel Davis, Friday Lutteran, A Semke, J E Desebreck, it Luby, Jamea Slmky, John Deneaa, T E Legnos, J T Sine, J L Down<?. Alex Lynch, Jamea S slater, Geo H (col'd) Manlgo, Boston Slaven, John Dray tin, RS Mason, A c Small, Benj Dreyer, J H May, smart smith, s fc Dunn, Charles Magwood, An- SP ai ks, WM Dnnn. John thony Steward k Co, Egan, Charles Mathewson, James Estcrling, Rev Alex Thlellng k T M Margraf, Henri Schroder, Faddrlck, Geo Mareseo, Anio- Thomas, Rev Fira, D A nlo Henry Fischer, 0 .1 H Martin. Wm Thomas, Adam Finney, A T Meerholtz, Ed Thompson, R T Flelda. J T Moloney, Ste- Torck, Fritz Fox. John phen Torck, Henrich Fonts, A J Morue, O E Townsend, H F Oercken, U Moore, Wm M Tu-ner, H E George. G W Murphy, E V Von Hollen, Jno Gillen. Thomas McBride. B Ward, Jamea A Ginger, James McOaifray. Wm Walsh, James Glenny, Austin McClure. A G Wicken, H R Gleason, Thoa H McDowell. Jno T Wiiliamston, A Gold-n. Henry McElheran, Rev Winton, HL Green, Manuel Dald Wolf. H Green. Benj Mckenna, Pat* Wright, E Gray, Henry W rick Yates. Edwin Harris, J Newton, MaaterjZolpeck, Moola Haglns, Jack James_[Zacharias,Seeltg MW Persons depositing letters in the Postofflce will please place the stamp near the upper right land comer of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a let? er cannot be maBed, but will be sent to the Dead [letter Onice. ERWIN & MAGILL, SUCCESSORS TO HARBESON A CO., No. 354 KING STREET. The subscribers would respectfully Inform their frieuda and the public generally that they have pu rc baaed or Harbeson A Co. their entire at oct: of ?RY GOODS, And will continuo the baalneas at their old stand. The Store will ba closed for a few day a, and will be reopened about the 6th of October with a foll assorted stock or Seasonable Goods. DAVID W. ERWIN, sep24 tntbs6 JOHN MAGILL. TYSSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. XJ The partnership heretofore existing under the name ol HARBESON A CO. ls this day dla . solved by mutual consent. Messrs. ERWIN A MAGILL are authorized to collect alt debts doe the late area. HARBESON A CO. JOBN HARBESON. JAS. HARBESON. 8ep24-t0tbB6 "pREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO OUR NEW STORE, No. 375 King street, GREAT BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED IN ALL OF OUR DE- j PARTMENTS. DRESS GOODS RIBBONS FANCY GOODS MILLINERY" GOODS NOTIONS HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOSIERY SHAWLS DOMESTICS WOOLLEN GOODS BLANKETS FLANNELS I JU8T OPENED. A FULL LINE OF BLACK ALPACAS. our 60 c?nta Black Alpaca ls the nicest in the Market. OUR WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT ls complete now, and Great Bargains are of? fered. An entire new and elegant stock or CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS AND MATS Will be opened la a few days and sold at lowest Rew York Prices. An entire new and elegant stock of DRESS GOOPS, SHAWLS, AND OTHER FINE GOODS, Snch as never before exhibited in this Market, wal be displayed on opening our New Store, No. 375 King street. On Monday, September 30. FDBCaeOTT, BEWBDIDT & CO. A BABE CHANCE FOB BARGAINS ! FOR SALE AT RETAIL, TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS, The entire STOCK OF GOODS of the late T. KELLY, deceased, consisting of a very large and complete assortment of DRESS GOODS, CASSIMES,ES, TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS, SATINETS, BHAWL8, CLOAKS, ROOP, BALMORAL AND BOULEVARD SKIRTS, HOSIEBY, GLOVES AND NOTIONS. Also, a rall assortment of DOMESTIC GOODS, LINENS, AO. Will be offered for sale, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS FOR CASH ONLY, Commencing MONDAY, the 2d or September, and TO BE CONTINUED FROM DAT TO DAT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. angsi M. P. O'CONNOR, Administrator. (Drags at iDholcsale. MEDICINAL TORPEDOES, IN THE shape of fierce cathartics, are falling into disrepute. Tarrant** KfTerweseent Selixer Aperient ls driving them ont of use. lt ls the mildest and most Reniai of ail laxatives, instead of weaken? ing the stomach and bowels, lt gives them tone and vigor. Other purgatives leave the excretory passages In an nnatnral condition, and new con? cretions gather there, often more difficult to re? move than those that have heen violently expell? ed. The SELi ZER APERIENT, on the contrary, establishes a regular habit or body. AB an appe? tizer and exilarant, lt ls far supporter io any "Bitters,"and its purifying influence on the viti? ated animal fluids excels that or any blood d?? purent in tbe Materia Medica. And then, how delicious i Sold by au druggists. Bepae-12 Imnxante. Authorised Capital..t?,ooo,ooo Guaran teed Capital.. 500.OOu Deposited with State comptrollers tor Security or Policy holders. 150,000 COTTON STATES L IF E miiE co., OP MACON, GA. W. B. JOHNSTON, President. W.s. HOLT, vice-President, GEO. S. ?B EA K, secretary. J. W. BURKE, General Agent J. M ERO tu GREEN, IL D., Med? ical Examiner.. W. J. MAG LL, Superintendent of AgencMs. 0. F.MCCAY, AC*.nary. WILSON GLOVER, AGENT, Office, of Messrs. L. D. Howry & Son, SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. MR. WILSON GLOVER, Agent for the above safe and popular Company, la prepared to take Risks In any part of the State on the most satisfactory terms, as will appear by examining the several Tables and Rates offered by the Company, and of which the special features sra: 1. Policies not Forfeltable. 2. No Restrictions as to Besldenco or Travelling. 3. Dividends declared and paid annually after second year. 4. Policies paid within sixty days after death. 5.. One-third premium loaned when desired. J. W. PARKER, ang24-atUPA03moa_GENERAL AGENT FOR NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA. Jtotent flUoicines. SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND, OR LIVER CURE, FOB ALL DERANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER, SKIN, KIDNEYS. STOMACH AND BOWELS. Pot up tn liquid form,^jeady prepared for immediate use, saving time and trouble, and Insur? ing a proper proportion of each valuable ingredient. TT,?UU?Ui It ls mild and gentle in Ita action. It removes the bile from the system. It Imparts tone and strength to the whole rrame. lt gives the liver a healthy oharacter and restores the sinking and drooping body to health ?ff strength. This Medicine has heen tried by thousands and never found wanting. Under tts influence the race will have the bloom or health, the eye ita lustre, the brain its power. It will invigorate the feeble, and prove the greatest blessing to those rho suffer. Try lt for yourselves and you will recommend lt to your friends! fOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. DOWLE, MOISE & DAVIS, WHOLESALE AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. 0. KING A RODBOROUGH, Waldo, Florida, Proprietor_ . augl-thstuSmoa AT MAiFMRK PRICES, BY J. E. ADC ZR ??CO. NO. 189 MEETING STREET, AND STANDARD SCALES. ^ o. ea EAST B A. Y CHARLESION, S. O. Bepi4-tutbsn*wimo Eobaon'? ft-boertia mem. J. PT- ROBSON, HAVING AMPLE MEANS FOR ADVANCES, A BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OF twenty years, and confining himself strictly to a Commission Business, without operating on DIB own account, respectfully solicits consignments of Cotton, Flour, corn, Wheat, AO. shippers of produce to him may, at their option, have their consignments sold either in Charles toa or New York, thoa having the advantage of two marketa without extra commissions. References- Bishop W. M. Wightman. S. C.; Colonel Wm. Johnson, Charlotte, N. 0.; Rev. T. O. Sommers. D. D., Tennessee; HOD. John P. King, Augusta, Ga.; Messrs. G. W. Williams ? Co., Charles? ton, s. C.; Messrs. Williams, Blrole A Co.. New York. _ . / _" As the SPECIAL AGENT FOB THE STATE OF DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER I Will always keep a full stock of all kinds at Magazine. The long experience of Me-srs. Dupont Itt the manufacture of Gun? powder, makes It unnecessary to say moire than that I guarantee the quality or every package. Price as low aa any other Powder m the market. Persons ordering please nama DUPONT. MARYLAND STEAM SOGAR REFINING COMPANY. As Agent for the MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINERY OF BALTIMORE, I will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Crushed. Powdered, Grannluted, A White, B. White, 0 Extra. 0 Yel? low; a so Amber Drips lo barrels, which I offer at manufacturera' price*, freight addod. Auy chango m price being reported d ally by telegraph, thus giving the trade the advantage of IL . -. Am also Agent for "he celeoraied brands of Family nour manufactured oy Messrs. DAVIS A EMMONS, or St. Louis, willoh I can recommend In every respect; put up lit Ninety-eight Pound Bags and Barrels-BBST AND GOLD DUST, Choice Family, Home Mill Medium Family, Santa Marla Good Family. Also several of the best Milla in Virginia, Georgia und Tennessee. kits and half barrels, Ludlow Brand of Gunny Cloth, Baling Twine, Ac. Ac; and as 1 devote myaeii exclusively toa Commission Business and all the goods are received direct from factory ana,n^"n," sell nor ouy on my own account, woald respectfully call the attention of the trade to my iftcuiwos for doing business, and the Inducements offered to purchasers. Having an experience or over twenty years, and having Just erected a large and commodious atoro in addition to my omen, i am folly prepared for business. Et?G-LISH SUPERPHOSPHATE OP LIME, Imported direct from LlverpooL,and guaranteed to contain twenty-four per cent, of Solnble Phos? phate of Lime, PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM THE AGENT, WARRANTED PURE. For sale at market rates. BATJGH'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 satisfactory and remarkable effects of this Guano tn producing very largely Increased orops of cotton, corn and other staple crops, bas attracted the genet al attention of Planters and Farmers. ]unl2-tutha JT. TV. ROBSON, AGENT FOR THE STATE, Nos. 1 and 3 Atlantic Wharf ami 08 Emt Bay, Charleston. COLOGNE. The real, genuine, imported article, in different styles, comprising: Joseph Antoni Farina Jean Maria Farina "4711" (Francois Marie Farine,.) Also, a very superior Cologne, or my own man? ufacture, put np in all styles. Give lt a trial. DR. H. BAEB, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, . - No. 131 Meeting street. VALENTINE'S PREPARATION OF MF AT JUICE. Just received, a large supply of the above. Each bottle contains four pounds of the best Beef, ex? clusive of fat; can be used with cold or warm water; also can be taken with CodUver Oil, and destroys thc taste of the Oil. Tne only food for delicate children. This is much superior to the "Extractor Beef," heretofo*e offered to the public, as will be found upon trial. For sale by Dr. H. BAEB, j un7 Ko. 131 Meeting streeb J JDrngg at iXhoUaale. WHY SHAKE AND BURN ..- . -> tXZKtt . - Slit' WITH .i--'.- ?..:. :c- . - --ii-ti-z CHILLS AND FEVER ? SILTSB S.PKIKGS, KKAR OOAIA, FLA.,1 ' Varch 1,1871. j Mi33RS. Dowra, HOISB A DAVIS, CHARLESTON. S. o-Dear8Ua: lizard MOISE'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS aa a certain care, and a blessing to all living lo the malarious district* cf the south, and particularly in the everglades of oar State. Very respectfully, yonre, JAS. ti. i-WENS, M. D. EtKosTsxK, S. c., December 81, 1870.' Ma. D. F. UOISB, CHARLESTON, S. C.-Dear sin I have osed yonr FEYER AND AGUE PILLS in my practice this fall, and have never in the drat Instance failed to relieve my patients, i have now frequent calls In my drag store for them, and I always recommend them, and with the happiest results. I wlah that yon may have the aatlafac tlnn of knowing that yonr "Fever and Agne Pills" have relieved many under, my treatment, when other medicines that T have tried have failed todo. Yonr*, respectfully, ' j. a BROUKJMGTON, "M. D. MSBOA7T/RS, BARNWILL DIST., & C., I Joly 13, 1371. J Ms. B. F. Moras-Dear Slr: lu reply to yoor question as to what has been the success of your FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, that h ve been sold by ns, we would say as far as we know, they have given en tire satisfaction. We shall commue to recommend them. Yonrs, respectfully, W. T. BLANTON k SON. NSAB GRSKN POND, S. A C. R. R. \ Novemoer ll, 1870. j* Mn. B. F. Moms-Dear Slr: I am glad to sar your FEVER AND AGUE PILLS are all yon claim for them. I have need them in my family and on my place, and In every case they have proved ef? fectual; some of tba cases 1 had thought chronic, as they have lasted over two yea's. la no ca&e was more than a- single box required, and In LO case has the disease returned, and lt ls over three months ago since l need them. Yours, Aa, B. K. WILSON. GOCKDIN'8 DEPOT, N. E. R. R., Sept. ie, 1871. Massas. DOWIB, Moma A DAVTS-sirs: I am im pr o vi og m health almost aa fast aa I can, laboring under different pld chronic diseases. I took MODE'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, agreeable to directions, and Hud them the beat medicine I have ever takes, and they bava made a complete cure of CblUs and Fever on me, and my case waa one er the worst. Tear humble servant, WILLIAM J. BRADLEY, Peedee Railroad Bridge Keeper. They contain no arsenic or poisonous ingra, dienta of any kind-nothing in the least degree Injurious to the system under any circumstances -and may be administered with perfect uar?ty to an Infant. -, They never fall to cure the most obstinate case when taken as directed, sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. DO WIE, MOI.-E k DAVIS. Proprietors and Wholesale Druggists, May80-th86mo_Charleston. S. 0. CAUDU?HAUDS COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SANDAL WOOD, A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS This ls a Solid Extract, and ls recommended es? pecially for Druggists' and Physicians' use In pre? scriptions. The quality and uniform strength 1B guaran teed. Tnls Extract ls superior to ' Copaiba and Cnbebs, or plain Oil or Sandal. Unlike most preparations or this class, lt does not nauseate. The testimonials of hundreds in public and pri? vate life who nave been cured by this prepara-1 tlon could be added; tnt the proprietor wishes lt to stand upon its own merits, and only asks a J Bingle trial to convince the afflicted or Its efficacy. Circulars and samples eau be obtained by Phy? sicians en application to . DO WIE, MOISE ft DAVIS, Agents for So. Ca., Charleston, S. a jnly6-slutfi8moB SIMMONS' REGULATOR This unrivalled Medicine ls warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any in? juri?os mineral substance, butts PURELY VEGETABLE. For forty years lt has proved Us great value In all diseases of the ' Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. Thousands of the good and great in all paru of the country vouch for Its wonderful and pecnliar j power in purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver and Bowels, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR ls acknowledged to have no equal aa a LIVER MEDICINE. It contains four medical elementa never united in the same happy proportion In any other pre? paration, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonto, an unexceptionable Alterative and a cer? tain Corrective, or all impurities of the body. Such signal success has attended its use that lt ls now regarded aa the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Liver Complaint and the painful orrspring thereof, to wit: Dy-pepsla, Constipation, Jaun? dice, Bilious attacks, Sick Headache, colic. De pression or Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Barn, Ac, kc Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR ls manufactured only by J. H ZE1LIN A CO., Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia. PRICE-$1 per package; sent by mall postage paid, $12& ?repared ready lor use m bottles, $160. For sale by P. WINEMAN A CO. AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MW Beware of au counterfeits and imita? tions. augB-thstuuawsmoa {Kanoa, Organs, Ut. Furnished at factory prices for Cash, or by Monthly Payments on the most Uberal terms. CHARLES L. M'CLENAHAN, Piano and Muela Store, sep8-4mo8 No. 101 King street. (Engines, ?Badjintrn, Ut. STEAM ENGINES. PORTABLE, STATIONARY "AND AGRICULTU? RAL ENGINES, two to fifty horse-power Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills Long and Short Cotton Gina Gnm and Leather Berang Sperm, Lard, Tannera', Linseed, Paraphlne, White Oak Oils, Tallow, Ac, Ac. Engine and Min Supplies in great variety. CAMERON, BARKLEY & OO.f CORNER MEETING AND CUMBERLAND STS ang22-2mos_ T)EBFUME ATOMIZERS. \hiB new and eleganTaddldon to the toilet tablets coming dally into more general use. A rou Bunnly-dlnerent atyles-constantly on hand rou 8uppij-?u?? A BAER'S Drug Store, Ai No. 181 Meeting street. E. SCOTT, ... 32 ,r? I.- Q ; -Jtfjjfc - . . -. J. .-J.J -j -?onrt.? rftqel MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET HAE1?9 13 NOW CLOSING OUT , HIS UNEQUALLED STOGKK)F mw mmmmmm. INCLUDING' THE FAMOU? STAR SHIRTS, '*'.'.'.-,.:. 5? ! ?jf ti?'*/* GALL AND EXAMINE. FOR | YO I' ?dELTES i GTiQar?, ?oboxco, 9t. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND BETAIL MAXTJFA0TOKI5Q CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE ' ff?. 310 KI S G STREET, X "': THREE DOORS SOUTH OF 80CTETT STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Of all lundi, . PIPES of every quality. 0*H and examine stock before baying etti where. .I? .'. . . WTX.LiT.AM SCHRODER, Proprietor. N. R-The Wheel of Fortune constantly on band. Invest 25 cen ta and try your luci. m nh 7 nnA WITT ~' ft gr i ra Itara I illa ci) in? rrj. WRIGHT ft WMNDCT8 ANTI-FRldribiN HORSE POWER. PATENTED OCTOBER 10. 1871. - .? ' ? ?.ii .r-l. -. We take pleasure m presenting to the planten and po bile a Horse Power gotten np by Messrs. WRIGHT A WARNOCK, Of Barnwell and Bean tort counties, 8. CL. which ls a. most perfect ma? chine The said Power will give greater ?Deed at I the expense of less power than anything yet in I nae; ls strong, simple and durable. Can be used j with eqnal ease for ginning cotton, threshing I grain, pumping water, Ac. Will, j on a forty-eaw gin In good order, with two mules, moderate galt, gin 1600 poonda lint cotton per day;-brisk driving 2000 pounds. One mule can pull it; light for two. lt alts in a frame lu tue house reen be arranged to gm with the gin and gear sitting ok the ground. Another Important feature of this Pawer Ii that the rising or fallin? of the floor of1 the house does not affect the working of the gear lu any **T? BSSW cn Thia isa Southern enterprise, and no humbug Price $ IA and freight,-ready for putting up. O. H. KIRKLAND and W. A. CLARK, -, Allendale, S. C., Agents for Sooth carolina. 0. H. KIRKLAND, Agent for North Carolina. BXmKKKOXS: Ber. Messrs. Joseph A. Lawton* and Joseph Bostick,* of the Savannah Blver Associa? tion, Allendale; Cap tam W.H. Bostick," Allen? dale; Rev. Messrs. D. J. Simmons and F.:Milton Kennedy, of the Sooth Carolina Conference; Gen? eral Johnson Hagood, Barnwell courthouse; Captain R. D. Senn, Columbia; F. J. Pet sec, Esq. and Measrs. Reeder A Davis, Charleston, B. C. . ?Those marked thus hare seen the Power st work. jons-tuthan?oimoe. jtencg (goops, Notione,? CLOSING OUT SAU OF : icartbaos .5U?r;\ FM GOODS, NOTIONS, &?. We beg to inform our Mends and the Merchantt generally, that h av inf : concluded to close up oar I present business, we now offer eur entire ?tock for sale at prices that should induce all to bar who are in want oi anything In our line. Our Stock ls large and varied, and we are con? fident that lt will bo to the Interest or all City cr Country Dealers to csu on us before purchasing elsewhere. STEELE & WARDELL, No. 167 MEETING STREET, aepa-rawflmo Charleston, 8. a Pu J u "J ? -V. ? EXTRACTS FOB THE HANDKERCHIEF,.. comprising a variety of Lubln* Cholean Odors ALSO, ;.., , ' . 7 ,?A Please A Lnbln, .*> . Atkinson 1 MouUleron . LeGrand And Oflirla' Extracta, m great variety ALSO, . .?.? Soci?t? Hygi?nique Oil Huile Fhnooome Savage'? ?rtte? _ Aa, Aa, Ac For isle by DR. H. BABB, * No. 181 Meeting ?Mb