Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ESSENES; eSKSP'l - AD?KltTlHl!?ME?1TB ' * ! ' (MtoM at 75 cents per sonare tor thc Srst UrattUav. aaVifi? c?nt? f.c ??.cb subsequent. w5e?ry"?5 cents each hisertian-^^ ???jo* ey A liber?l discount ?nade on the affbvf >^u: ?Jaguay*?*1? 2b *7*? Editors of tint Oottri?mDh^o -???rr.! ?rft be*r<i,w?th deep regret saioQ o? gcaeral dissatisfac ?? our eomiiiunity with tho ma? fing the Jp^^'tbe^eom* Itasr o^ihisr uni wen founded, the Legis oertainly to look into _j and, # possible, take mea > i usure a speedy ref oro?, jost that a railroad should dis 'fi?*;pi . rates oh freight i citizens of its own State swArtW ifrffstl nf ' IUHMTIT nf another Stete? ?Ek?B^r?aa? told, is the daily rMnfinT of-at least three of the rail? roads within &e limita of?outh Ca? rolina. Indeed, the South Carolina Railroad hat always acted upon this principle, by charging more freight upon cotton and merchandize from. Columbia to Charleston than upon the same article s from Augusta to OtadSoUim^ -The Charlotte and Co lumbla Railroad, wi;ich lias only l?' of its 109 miies ia North Carolina, is ' notoriously managed so M to ?tiscri- ; T^?QQ^ by . combinations wit?i the | Np*th Cai olin a railroads and Norfolk atajjnni 1 ognimt 1 OelewSMa ....aftd~| mBSje&V-, - Again: the Wilmiugton and Manchester Railroad charges nearly as much for the transportation o* freight from Sumter to yioseuce, I aiy^dnwjftr *m mW\Jv?ld from Bstmtec to^Vllmingtou, more than : bia .and W?ujj?gton'nnd Manchester -are controlled mainly by North Ca? rolinians, we hare little hope that re- j monstrances will avail aright iu sc-' curing a fair and impartial admiuis- ? trat kai nf their dealings with the i general public. We must look for a remedy to our Legislature. Let a j geueral law bo passed, prohibiting, ? nuder the severest penalties, any dis- j crimination whatever 011 the part of 1 railroad companies, in favor 01 indi- | viduals, other railroads or steamboat j companies. Statutes ol' this char ac- j ter have been enacted in several of j %he Northern States, aud have given geueral satisfaction. Tho State, be- j youd all doubt, has tho right, and | we believe it to be alike its duty and , trug policy, to enact such n law. Apart from this question, the sche? dule of freight-rates now in force on some of our railroads is ? matter too j intimately connected with the pros peaty of Charleston to be overlooked 1 by our citizens, lt is justly c nn- ' plained that there is no goo 1 reason why the freight 011 cotton should bo treble what it was before the war. Then it was Si per balo from Colum? bia to Charleston; now it is t?3 per bale. It is, of course, right that fifty j per cent, should bo added to the old rates, on the score of a depreciated currency-and perhaps fifty cents Mere per bale might be allowed for j extrainsuraueoon the increased value of cotton; so that $2 per bale ought certainly be the limit of freight upon cotton from Columbia to Charleston. The labor and materials required to keep up a railroad aro certainly not \ more than fifty per cent, higher nov.- \ than they were before the wur. Had our roods been content with a 1 more., moderate rate of freight on . ^cnfctou, we need not tell our people ! how vastly larger would have becu ! the amount of business doue by tho roads and cities of South Carolina. . The Iron Duke once remarked, that 'England could not afford to vv ; a ' small war," meaning thnt it >v lld coat her as much as ono of moro co- ' lossai proportions. The same priuci pie holds good in the case of rail? roads; they cannot afford to do a ? small business. While they aro dis-1 criminating against the cities of our own State and driving tho trade of j those sections which are naturally thc commercial tributaries of Charleston 1 to Charlotte, Wilmington aud Sarau- ! nab, they are likewise adopting ibo ! course most likely to curtail their j own business and profits in the fu? ture. As an evidence that wo have ! not. exaggerated the result of the ; short-sighted pclioy of OUT railroads, wo call attention to the folio win g, .?t?iioh we clip from the Wilmington Journal, of Fridav lost: *'TKE COSQLER?U?II IKTEBESTS OF Wn.uciGTON.-The business iuturests af cuv city "are {dmost wholly ?om ?UBrcidb and in proportion to pop?- j Inti on, enable? berte vie with nny city throughout the Boothera coun? try. Her merchants have displayed an enterprise and energy which, in n business point of view, ha? been tm fmt^fim by those of any quarter. Recove ring from th? shock; expe? rienced by our recent sanguinary civil stTifo-' by their indomitable will snd* industrious , o rsc veraneo they hore anteen, and aro gradually, but surely, -with the assistance of their unconquerable vigor, beginning to attain their former position by which thev were distinguished as a commer? cial people, previous to the war. They ure not content with the attain incnt of their old standing, but are actuated -with n firm determination to surpass their past effort??, and build up n l'?puration fer bnftinees,; -enter- - prise and industry second.' to none otb ex. Trade is by thom invited to our port; .orders from all quarters are .solicited, and satisfaction in all in? stances xs guaranteed. Possessed of many natural advantages ns n, sea? port, nnd abounding with men of the ? first business talents, she will, in the .cC?frs? oT*Hime, draw into her busy Y?^ejc ranch of the trade which has heretofore found iis way into other -?.Th^w^thyj^ters of .our own arid-our sister"03n?, South Carolina, arfe 'beginning to find it t? their 'inte? rest/to forward their produce ti bar port for shipment, feeling nssnred tliat justice wi! 1 be done by mer? chants who have evincedsuch ability. Vessels from numerous ports in the Ott'World, have r.rt?ved from rime to tim*?, and in some instances after t?hey had foiled to procure a cargo ia neigh? boring ports. By ,os they have never, been seat away unladen. "Indications of a prosperous and unprecedented fail? trade are nume? rous-. . WUh a fair proj->ortinn of the trade < F Vmr mvja?tate, and that pf the majority of tho neighboring Dis? tricts of S?nth "Carolins, we may then well bon*? nf" otrr prosperity and in? dustry." '.Jf neither'the Liegisiaturo nor the stockholders will apply a remedy to this evil, our citizens should promptly take tho matter into their own hands. First, as regarff? the South Carolina Railroad* The Port Royal Railroad is ?ow graded nearly all the way from Augusta to a point ou th?Charleston ?iud bavaunah Railroad, within fifty miles of the city, which would be seven miles shorter than the present route, would cost about$1,20?>.OOO t.. finish. The Coalfields Railroad will require about ?<**much more lo put us in connection with Raleigh, and will bring ns twenty miles nearer to Charlotte than tin- present route vin Columbia. Both these roads could be finished within eighteeu months, if the necessary capital could bc ob? tained. Now, it Ls true that, nt pre? sent, wo aro without money, in Chali es ton, but we have property, and prope rty will give credit. Suppose the city would agree to endorse the first mortgage bonds of these roads; or, if the city should refus?. let the wharf owners und property owners do so. in that case, these bonds would find a ready market at the North, and the speedy completion of tho roads would bring the roads now running to their senses. By the time that these roads aro finished, we believe that the business of the country would bo quito sufficient to pay fair dividends on the stock of all well? man:.ri cbmoanibs running into Charl.->Ton. * PROGRESS. H AN AH AN & WARLEY7 r actors and Commission ?lerchaots, Columbia it .ni CUnrleston, S. C. s. ?.cit consignments ?it either place from their frirnds. Jnlv IS 3mo H. I>. I? A N A HAN. FELIX WARLEY. ?. M-LBS, AT HIS ?R^SXDENCB, Lumber St., Opposite Marion Street Af. K. Church, CONTINUE* thc TAILORING BU? SINESS in all ut branches. Particu? lar attention given to CUTTING. Al.? >, Will CLEANSE Ladies' and Gentlemen's CLOTH, CXSSIMERES aud all WOOLEN CLOTH LNG-obligating to remove all dirt, paint, grosso, Ac.; restoring life and lust rc to tho fabric, rendering the garment much more durable anti DOW iu appearance. Aug ? t BELTING AND PACKING. Al thc Sic? of tit? Golden 1'nd-Lock. INDIA RUBBER BELTING. Hemp and ludia Robber PACKING. A gool assortment of thu above in store and for sale lbw f ir cash by ?'dy JOHN C. DIAL. Wanted, LIMIT ED umonnt of OOLD ami SIL? VER. FISHER A LOWRANCE. Essay of ' ll^aejtfiL ?Sd Instruction for Yaua* lla^?M^^ Abuaoa which prostrate the rilsl powers, with sure mesas of' relief- Sent fra?, of charge in sealed totter' envelopes. Address Pr. J. SRILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa? tion, Ph?adelpbia, Pa? h Aagtf 8ou? COIiOAT**8 HOWEY SOAP. Tiiis celebrated Toilet Soap, lu such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials? it mild, and emol? lient ia its nature, frograiitly scent ca, and extremely ?*neflci?i in its action upon tho skin. For sato by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 88 ly BATCHBLOa>S HAIR DYE*. ? Tim Original and Best m the World. Thc only true and perfect HATH DYE. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produces immediately a splendid Black OJ natural Brown, without injuring tho hah qr skin. Remedies the ill ?sects of bad dyes. Sold by ali Druggists. The genuin? is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, EE ; GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLE FLEUB8, for Restoring and Beautifytoi the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR. Oct .25 ly New York. TUE LAJTT or L?ra*. - Tho glow of healtl and beauty is nowhere moro perceptibb sad beautifully attractive than in th< roddy, healthful, glowing, beautiful com plosion of a healthy person. The com plexkra is radiant, and tho lamp of lifi burna brightly, po long as it is snppliei j with pure breed. The Queen's Delight am ' Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, ls i cleaning ?nd searchiug medicine-givin) strength to tho feeble, invigorating am restoring tho old; cleansing aud purifyinj tho yomig.. The^ftuecn's Delight and Sar saparilla is for sale by Fisher A; Ht in i tab pharmacists. ?_ iar.KsTON'sim.E COUNTERFKITKHS.-Ono ti the most serious annoyances which th proprietors of an article in unusual de maud have lo encounter is the pir?tica imitation of it by parties equally unsere lons aud irresponsible. If an individ?ale a firm with means engages in this ncfar ons business, tho damages awarded by conrtKjf justice for the offence aro collect able, and it is some satisfaction to tb I party wronged that the wronger is mad j to suffer; but bi most cases the pirates ai I men of straw, who cannot respond in dp ' lard to thc law's award. HOSXEITEB'S STOMACH BI rr e BB being standard tonic, marketable cverywber md representing thu value aftixed to it i icoaratdy as a national bank bill rc pr -tents tho amount expressed on its face, hi been extensively counterfeited and binn lated. Tho proprietors have spent mai ihousand dollars in brunting up and hui. aig down irresponsible individuals nv :irms who have given their minds to th ?irty work. These parties-some of then at least-have a way td changing th hase, though they never change t lu '.. ' ness. When an injunction is laid up i lie ui in one part of thecouutry, tin v som times "vamoose" to another, and tay tl trick again. Tu some casca.it is necessai to ?dil them two or three time.-, over. Pu haps thc beat thing that can bu done undi these circumstances is to "lay an inj nu tion" upon all who usc tho Bitters to bl only of dealers whom they can trust. J every city, town and village of tho Unite sti.-.ys and British America, this farad tonic, alterative and protective medien may be procured of reliable nen of bu? ness._AUK 10 +l! A NEW AKD GBAND EPOCH IN MEDICINE. Dr. Maggiel is tho founder of a new med cal sys tom! The quantitarians, whose ?ii internal doses enfeeble tho stomach lt paralyze the bowels, must give precedes t.< Hie man who restores health and app tito, wi?h from one to two of bis cxtraord nary Pille; and cures the most virulci sores with a box or so of his vvoudi rfiii ai .ill-beahng Salve. These two groat sp? tics of the Doctor are fast superseding i the stereotyped nostrums of the day. E ! traordinary cures by Maggiel's Pills m Salve iiavo opened thc eyes of tin public the inefficiency of the (so-calleiu remed? of others, and upon which' people havp i lung blindly depended. Maggiel's Pilba not of the class that are swallowed by tl i dozen, and of which every box full tide? creates an absolute necessity for anotht Ono or two of Maggiel's 1'ills suffices olaee thc bowels in perfect order, tonut ! stomach, create an appetite and rentiert j spirits light and buoyant. There ii ! griping and no reaction in the form of cc I stipation. If tho liver is affected, its fin tions aro restored; and if tho nervous sn tem is feeble, it is invigorated. This h quality makes thu medicines very tlesira! tor the wants of delicate females. Ulcero j and emptive diseases are literally ext guished by the disinfectant power of M: lind's Salve. In fact, it is here announc 1 that Magglera Bilious, Dyspeptic and DU j rAowt PV/'s euro where all others fail. Wh for burns, scalds, chilblains, cuts sud abrasious of the skin Maggiel's Salve? fallible. Sold by J. Maggil 1, ll Pine bli . New York, aud all druggists, at 2j coi per box._ June 29 I; Straw Cutters! Straw Cutters': Al the. Sign o/ the Golden Pad. Lock. TUST received, a largo variety of Uti .J and .stalk COTTKRS. and for ralo 1 by JOHN C. DIAL I Julv 25 Notice to Travelers. THOSE going or returning Iron) th? North should take the WUmiiugtop rente to Weldon ?nd Bay line to Balti? more, or via Richmond to Ba?iiA?re. Dis? tance nVt Raleigh, 882 mues to Weldoa; by Wilmington, 838 miles-over -which route the great mail? are transported. Splendid Bleeping cars are running and tho beet rolling stock now in the Southern country. Sore connections. Through Ticket? aaa Through Baggage Checks. ?" INSTANCES. Bichmond to Kingsville, via Greens- ~ boro.417 miles. Bichmond to Kingsville, ?fa WU mington ........ -...418* mlle?. 8. L. FBEWONTv Aug 14 Imo_Engineer ?nd Map't.. To and from the Korth, THROlfiH FREIGHT AIR il?! Via tho North Carolina Railroad and its Connecting Lines. BY THROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGE? MENTS, through receipts are given ii um Columbia and all points on the Char . lotte and South Carolina Railroad, to New fork, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Portsmouth, Norfolk, Petersburg and Citv 11'.nnt, at exceedingly LOW RATES. Lotter, irfth more despatcJi rind teil ft \less insurance than any other line. ! See agents and ship your goods l>y the I following lines, and uo other-care of Ran- ! ?road Agent, Portsmouth. Va.: i From New York.-Atlantic Coast Mail Steamship Company, LIVINGSTON, FOX Sc CO., Agent?; office No. 88 Liberty street. Snipping Point? Pier Now 38, North River, ! N. Y. j From Boston. -Boston and Norfolk Steamship Company, A. SAMPSON, Agent, und of Central Wharf, Boston. From Philadelphia.-Philadelphia ?nd Norfolk Steamship Companv, W. P. CLYDE I A CO , Agents, No. li North Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. I From Baltimore.--Baltimore Steam i Packet Company, (old Bay'Lino,) L. B. PAK KS. Agent, foot of Uni?n Dock, and by Brandt's Lim . *?r-T!IIS L1N?2 GIVES MORE DE? SPATCH THAN ANY EXPRESS OOMPA NY, and at about ONE-FOURTH THE COST. .^I* 7 *5B? NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHA y OE OF TIME! ON and after SUNDAY, June 10, ls?C, trains will run a? fd)o.v. Leave Ch.-.rlotte at ft. 15 p; m. timi 1.?? Tho ll.lo p. m. train make- quick con? nections with trains tor the North at Ra? leigh, and is the QUICKEST AND MOST COM? FORTABLE ROTJTi: TO ALL POINTS NORTH AND WEST FROM COLUMBIA I! ?3- THROUGH TICKETS can be had at Charlotte to all tho Northern cities. E. WILKES, June 9 Engineer and Hnper't. South Carolina Railroad Company. ItECEIYTNG AND FORWRD'O DEP'T, < "iiAiti.r.sTov, ?Tune 25, I860. rriHE South Carolina Railroad Company JL having re-established its Receiving and !'. warding Office, Merchandize ami Produce consigned to its Agent, from the interior to Northern ports and fron .North? ern ports to the interior, will b? . .1 for and shipped to the point of desi ina >u. Consignment.-! to be forwari v HOS must always bi accompanied by ills of lading and letter ut advice, with instruc? tions to insure, if d. sired. .lum 23_ F. ._>.'. FULLER, B. A F. Ag't. Notice to Shippers. THE Charlotte and South Carolina Rail? road are prepared to gi\<_ through re? ceipts to Ne .v York,-CiVx Portsmouth* on cotton, at rix dollars p< ;. bale. This rate includes all charffes to thc potntof destin? ation. J AMES ANDERSON, Juuu li Superintendent. General Superintendent's Office, CHARLOTTE Ar s. C. RAILROAD, t'uti'iiiiiv, S. iJ., .bluet), Ibtk). ON an i after TUESDAY, 10th instant, THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS, making close connections, will borun over tills road r.s follows: Leave Columbia .Junction a*. I 35 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte at.11.15 " Leave Charlotte ut.12.15 a. m. j Arrive at Columbia Jxmetion at.. G.55 '* July 10 JAS. ANDERSON. Snp't. Schedule over South Carolina R R. { GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE, Oi.uii.KsTON. July 7, 1866. ON anrl after TU LSD AY, July 10, 1866. I the Passenger Trains will leave and! arrive as follow?, viz: Leave Columbia at.t'>.T;0 a. m. I Arn\e in t harleston at.4.U0 p. m. Leave Charleston at.~ ?.. m. i Arrive in Columbia at.4. Hi p. m. I ll EN KY T. PEAKE. j J ii ly General Superintendent. ? Greenville and Columbia Railroad. ! GEN'L SUPERINTEN D'TS OFFICE, i COLUMBIA, May 26, 18<i6. | ON and after MONDAY next, ?8tb inst., the Passenger Trains will run dail> (Sundays ( sceptcd i rm til further notice, as follows: Leave Columbia at . 7.00 a. ra. ? " Alston at. ...... .. 0.45 " " Newberry at..11.35 " Vrrive at Abbeville at. 4.50p. m. " at Anderson at.7.10 ?? '. at Greenville at.8.10 " Loave GreenviLo at. 5.55 a. m. . " Anderson at.6.55 " " Abbeville a? .9.20 .. *4 Newberry at. ... 2.45p.m. ' Arrive at Alston at. . .. 4.2:> " " at Columbia at.7.D " . . J. B. LASSALLE, May 27 General Superintendent. , 1 QQ K POLICIES issued in Jano, 1806. XjDO?LFifty pereent. dividend dacias* .TEN PAYMENT LIFE AND AI $20,000 will bc inaurcd a single Lite, wbtji The only certain provision for your fan Do pot delay to place those near and ci chance Call on vianti .Tulv 22 3mo . Comer of Assembly ni I -A. xiiria^?it?lbto. ? j i NEW and complete assent mcrrt jut* I JJL received. : > . . ?ii ol J?4e*q T AJU40, " . . I?^r J An elegant assortment \.f F1ST3INX> . TACKLE-Rods, Keels, Bobs. Hooks, ! L?nes, Ac. At LOW PRICES. Jp. W., K?AFT, Washington street, opposite old Jail. ] ? N. B-Manufacturing and repairing substantially ?nd neatly excepted^ [ ;ac?jd Nkrt floor Watt- of ih& ^PWtr i t?te* ic** TREVET & BERAGHI VTTOULD respccttelly inform trrtdr VT fi.ouda aud tho public in g?nerai that they have opened a RESTAURANT at the above place, where the ?erv he*t ot everything in the way of eating and drink? ing can bo obtained ?t short notice. CREAM ALE on draught. LUNCH everv dav from ll to 1 o'clock. July 10 " *_ A Kew and Grand Epoch m E DIGI N B I DE. MAGGIELS PIX.X.3 ! ! rriHESE wonderful medicines arc ?i?w r<o i X familiar to the people that hut hula. ) endorsement of their value as a physic ! need bc wade. Th" Pills of Dr. ?Maggie! contain no mineral. They do noe gripe, and they do not enfeeble trie tty ?ie in by ex? treme purging. They arc urrivrrsa! in CREATING A VIGOROUS APPETITE! Aud correspondingly ctr? ugtl.tu the dig ta? lion. They tone thc liver, clear the bead and steady the nerves. To t hope ho are not fami Uar with the use of DR. MAG CIEL'S PILLb As an an ti-billi ou.-- remedy, the following extracts from various letters will be, it S 1 hoped, of nufneieut import&acc to justify the quoting of them here : WHAT THE PATIENTS SAY OF DR. MAGG I EL'S PILLS AND SALVE. "The best Pills for headache 1 ever bad." "My bver works like an engine, thanks to your Pilla." I "1 am pleased to say to you, Dr. Maggicl, j that I would not be without a box of your Pills for curing me of morning nausea for the world." "You will find enclosed SL Your PUN are only 25 cents, but I consider??icm worth to me $1." "DEAS DOCTO a: My tongue had a far on it every morning hke the back of a cat. Vonr Pills took it away." "1 took half a pill aud crushed it to pow? der, ami gave it m jelly to my little babe Tor cholera morbus. The dear-little'pet was w? U in three hours after." "I suppose it is hardly worth while to tell yon my humed foot bas got well from the use of your Salve. Enclosed find 25 cents for another l>ox t<> keep in tho hons'1." j "Send me another box of Salve." ''Enclosed lind 75 cents for two boxe? of j your Maggki's Pills and one of Salve." . "The most gentle, yet searching, med? cine 1 ever swallowed." MAGGIE.' S PILLS AND HALVE Are almost universal in their effects, and a I cure can bc almost alway.? guaranteed. | FOR BILIOUS DISEASES, "Nothing can be moro productive of euro | i han these Pills. Their alnmat magic iu? lluence is felt at once; and thc usual con- ' ....mitants of this moat distressing disease i ire removed. These remed?. .-. arc made bom the purest . VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. They will not harm thc most ilelioate fe- 1 male, and can be given with good effect in ? prescribed doses to the youngest bebe. j FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS And all eruptions of thu skin, thc Salve is j most invaluable. It does not beal exter? nally alone,-but penetrates with tho most | searching effects to the very root, of ?hf evil. : DIV. MAGGIEL S PILLS INV.Utl.Uin*; CURE THE FOL LO WLSd nisEAMKS: I Asthma, Hen dache, IJowel Complaints, | Indigestion Coughs, ? Influenza, Colds, j lullatomation, j Cheat Discases, ? Inward Weakness. Costiveness, ' Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Lowness of Spirit*, Diarrhma, Ringworm, Dropsy, Rheumatism, . * i Debility, Salt Rheum, - Fever and AKUC, Scalds. Skin Diseases, I -1% Each Dor Cont nins li Ptii One Pilli* a Dote. NOTICT..-None germin? *ftaoa< *be en? graved trade mark around eaehpot or bet, .-??ned by DB. J. MAGGIEL, New York, t* counterfeit which is felony. ?9-Sold hy tU respectable dealers in medicines throughout the United Btates and Canada*, at 23 cent* per box or pot. FISHER A HEINITSH, Columbia, S. C, Jurya?,<K.. . - ly DIVIDENDS declared and paid-iumaelty. 'if! T? TTTft^gVIlf Je CO., - Fine mr?nV1 tSoir? Tf?Sj Cafe |k, pnce*-at cerner Main .and W??*M?gt** ?tr?ets, Columbia. 8. C. . ' . ._ . C. H. BALDWIN. - 31. B. G BEEN. - Aug fi,^ .-^r,,.-^ adj fa_faflitfe*1 STSAW, WML MTB ?? ! T.M; .>1<?t?^V- foe&aefldS. to e*.r;cn iCASSlBERES ?XD TWEEDS ? AT REDUCED PRICES! i "1TTE offer the balance of our stock of YY SPRING ami SUMMER GOODS AT '.'jan. . .'irr'^ oO H?T v?tMf .? i Wc have recently made a huwe1 , to our etqck of CA^T>fPH^Efl7T 1 and HATS. and trill receive, in a f*r'l I a large addition to car Pb>c* r>f Cl INO. ...... -<??--J I We have tho largest assortment of ll ATS . to ho fonnd in this city, embracing all f? -, I known ?tries. If Our Ready-made Gooda i Aie si.i...-dy of our own manufactura^ano - , those desiring to patronize h?nm prodnc I tions arc invited to cam I Our ?tock of F KENO H and ENGLISH I ('?.Sid M ERE S ii larjro, and we will MAKE 'TO ORDER at GOURi^uONjSfc~0b>8?> I DUO ED PRICES. .. ^<f, R. &.w. c. marni?. \~Ww & mmm> DEALERS IN caacEmE^ HIOV?S?GSS, Wines, Liquors and Segars. SELECT GOODS alwavs in store, anil never offered fur sale LESS THAN COST. \ Main Sired anti O erra i s Sired. ! M. J. CALNAN. CH. K REC DER. July 10_ Queen's Delight ANUl. '.' Fur the cure of all those Diseases har? ing their origin in a vitiated condi ' lion of the human system, and those arising from any departure from the laue af health, imprudence in firing, over-taxi nf nahm;, fr mi too great >> dulgence of every kind-eatfng, cbdtut ingt working-whereby nature suf? fers exhaustion. , . THIS chemical extract will bc furn..* an invaluable restorative oar dial foi* all diseases arising from an Impure state of the blood. Cutaneous eruptions. Mitch *s Boils, Pimples,-, Carbunclos. Pustules. Blotches, RougimesR of the Skin, ?Scaly Appearance ortho Cuticle, Tetter, Ring? worms and Itching limn, rs nf the Sta?, thia purifier will remove, and impart health and a life-glow to tue c< .mplesJOB. For Erysipelas, Scrofula e.. Ling's Evil, Rheumatism, Pains in the Bones, StiftUSW* in tbe Joints, Old Ulcers, Want ol W?n*l in the Parts, Syphilitic Sores ami Ulcers, und Impaired Constitutions arisia'g-fr?m those diseases, and from tho too usa tts*, of mercury. For General Dobllitjr, spring? ing from Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Weak? ness and Pains ni tho Stoaiacifr Lirer.OuMft? plaint, or want of action rn that organ producing pains in the side or back, ai?eet? mg the kidneys and bladder. . ^ Females, at the period of change, WOT' lind it the best restorative to health and strength, from ..d tnose weaknesses and depressions of miud and "body which fol? low at this time of life? Persons traveling ?outh or liw.ig lu iv arm eli ma tes, ?nd all tm acclimated, will find tie Queen's Delight a great protection from all those diseases which originate in a ill-!,? nf nfimatn, diet aud life. A bi-iaf history of tala remarkable medi? cine will not be out of place here. Its pro? perties ac a remedy were first introduced to the notice of tho profession by Dr. Tko*. Young Siiaoas, of until Carolina, as early us iWM, ss a v&b JIS alt?r?t.ve remedy in eyphililio affections, and oUiara requiriug the lise" of mercury. l>!r?Tsiifions ?tate- ' mente have been endorsed utd ? xteaded by Dr. A. Lopez, of Mootie. and D . B. R. Frost, of Charleston. -?roia thereports in it? fa vor, taure seems ato rear o tu cu>ubt the efficacy ol this tnvoiciue tu Secondary Syphilis, Serofola, Cutaneous Dujca*?i$' Cb to mc Hypatia Affections aud other eose fhunts benefited by alterativa ?njoidnca. or sale by FISHER * USSttmU, June?O ^m??iete,Ce^l??*.?.C.