Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I -?ISCF?T iT ? A, IST Soute Tilings Love i>t?-. All within and all without mc feel .i melancholy thrill; And the darkness hangs about nie, Oh! how std!! To loy feet tin? river glideth. Thr ?ugh thc shadow sullen, dark; On th i stream the white moon riseth. Like a bark And 111 e linden leans above nm, fill 1 think some things there be, lu dus ft: i. V.- world, ?hat love m<>, Gentle Howers aro springing near m<", Shedding sweetest breath around; Countless voices risc to ?heer nie, From the ground; And the lone hird comes; T i..ar it 1 u tho tali and windj piue, Tour the sadness of its spirit luto mine; There it swings and wings above. Till 1 think some things there ho, in this dreary world, that tove me, .'.ST; me! Now the moon has floated to mo; On tte stream I a -o it sway, Swinging, hoat-like, as 'twould woo un Tar away: And the slurs bend from the azure I could reach you where 1 lie. And then whisper of the pleasure In the sky; There they bang and smile above me, Till I think some things there be, Li th^ very beavens, that love me, Even mc! Now when comes thc tide of even, Like a solemn river, slow, Gentle eyes, akin to heaver., On me glow Loving eyes that tell their story. Speaking to my heart of hearts; But 1 sigh, "a thing of glory Soon departs! Yet, when Mary fades above me, I must think that there will bo One moro thing in Heaven to love nie. Even me'. Brick Pomeroy. "Brick" Pomeroy was stumping indiana in the lalo canvass; making speeches in his characteristic way. At Evansville he gave the people an account o? how he dealt with radical mobs during the war: He came out among the people of Evansville to counsel and advise with t icm concerning what lie had always deemed to be their wrongs, their rights and their duties. Ho didn't intend tu make a set speech, as he would have done earlier in the cam? paign; but ho was going to have a fair, square, familiar, good old sen? sible talk with them. 'The audience before him was a large one, and he judged that there "wore about one j hundred and fifty radicals present. They had come to hear him out of curiosity, but they would never get away Republicans. He intended to convert them. [Applause. ] They hid come to see the most hideous monster of modern times, according to their own-oracles, and he intended to swallow those he could not con? vert. [Laughter.] He supposed immy ot' his audience were disappoint? ed to find that he had no horns on his iiead, and was made like others, of flesh, blood and brains. He had been told that the radical leaders would get up some trouble if he spoke in the fair city of Evansville. They were mistaken. He had lived long enough and had sufficient experience to know that mobs were cowardly and he always faced them. IL; had bet i! mobbed only nineteen times, at his office in JLaCrosse, during the war, auil he l>ad always defended his pro? perty It, became troublesome, how eve'-, in the course of time, these frequent threats, and he told them it is all right. Tear down my office, throw it in the river, play the devil g morally; it's all right; but the day y m tear down my printing office the city of EaCrosse shall go with it. Burn my property, io which pro? tection is given nie by the Constitu? tion and laws of my cottutry, and let us have a general thing of it. A Re? publican house will burn as easily as a Democratic printing office. I said tu them, go on-it's all right; yon burn my property and I'll burn votas. ?Applause.J And they stop pe i to think about it; they put their i^..<' oOgether and they talked over it, and they said this man Pomeroy is a bad man-he is a traitor, but it' ho says he'll do ir, he will, and it. resulted thafe instead of burning my office they got around it to protect it. WANTING FJUENOS.-"I wish that I had some good friends to help me on in life!" cried lazy Dennis, with a yawn. "Good friends! why you have ten!" replied his master. "I'm sure I haven't half so many, and those that T have are too poor to help me." "Count your lingers, my boy," said his master. Dennis looked down^on his big, strong hands. "Count thumbs and all," added the master. "I have- there are ten," said the lad. "Then, never say you have not ten good friends, able to help you on in life. Try what those true friends can do before yon go grumbling and fret? ting because you do not get help from others." TROUULES WITH TUF. COOLIES. Frequent revolts are reported among the Coolies in Cuba. On the 28th ult., they killed the foreman of a fac? tory'. Their resentments are so vio? lent that they do not hesitate to avenge an affront with murder, and if their i even ge-escapes, t 'ney often commit suicide from sheer desperation. Nu? merous instances are recorded where severa], who had been punished by the Major Domo, or overseer, have hanged themselves in a group. RADICAL LAWjjESSSESS IN MARY- j ti AND.-On th? plea that thc GOA ernor of Maryland proposes to insta! rebels in power, tho editor of tho Chronicle] summons Pennsylvaniato arms, Hisj red-handed inamfest-o has gone forth throughout all the bind, raul is re? published in all tho radical journals, with partisan comments. This is ra? dical reverence for law. Knowing nothing of and caring nothingf or the statutes of Maryland, but assuming that the Executive is prostituting his position for party ends, tho editor of tho ('//rouide uni only countenances his fellow-revolutionists in Baltimore in their threats of violence, but calls j upon tho men of the North to sustain them iu ii. We published yesterday j tho laws of Maryland in relation to the right <d the Governor tv? inquire into alleged misconduct ou tho parti of the Commissioners, and to remove for cause. No language could be more explicit. Set, if the authority is dollied, why do not those gentle? men apply to tho courts to enjoin the action of the Governor? If he has no jurisdiction, the courts would soon stop him in any illegal proceed? ings. But they know full well that even the radical judges o? Baltimore would not interfere. They would not grant an injunction upon the exercise of a power so clearly conferred. Therefore, thc law is scouted, :unl the jiassiojis of the people are appeal? ed to, and the editor of the Chronicle hounds on those who screen their defiance of express statute under the pretext that the loyal Governor of Maryland, who stood faithful to the Government at the outbreak of the rebellion, is njow faithloss to the pledges of tho past. In Maryland, as every whore, radicalism avows its purpose of defying law and threaten? ing revolutionary acts whenever a party object is to bc accomplished. In the editors of the ( 'hronicic and the American, it finds fitting instru? ments for its shameless disregard of the majesty of the law. [Ntlional Intelligencer. -c ? ? ? ACTION ON A CONFEDERATE is OTK. IMPORTANT LEGAL QUESTION.'-Rober! Egan rs. Lemuel Hayward. This is an action on a note for SS50 executed by tile defendant to one Atrill, in September, irtb2. iu * Texas, and transferred to the plaintiff. The de? fendant answers that the note was given for Confederate currency bor? rowed of Atrill, which was issued by the Confederate States for the pur? pose of carrying on an unlawful re? bellion against the United Slates Go? vernment, and that the note is. therefore, void. Thc plaintiff moves to strike ont this answer as irrelevant, insufficient and frivolous. Claiming, lirst, that the currency so called was not legal because it was issued in violation of no law or constitution, lt. was issued ! by a defacto Government, having ac ? tnal authority over its people. If hy ' the success of the rebellion tho cur I rejocy would have been held valid, j the note iu question is valid, beean.- ' I the parties to it are presumed to have I contracted with referenco to all the i contingencies, if thc currency was i illegal by reason of the unlawful pur? pose for wi deli it was Jissucd, still it i was valid in the hands of individuals used for lawful commerce. That a I contract lo !>e illegal must stipulate tor the doini;- of an illegal act, which was not this case. Mr. D. C.Calvin appeared for the motion and Mr. C. H. Glover opposed, i Judge Barnard took the papers and . reserved Iris decision. [New York Herald. j Blanton Duncan, an ex-Confcder atc officer residing in England, who I holds $350,000 of the Confederate j loan, writes to the London Morning i Post, that there is no prospects that ; the Confederate debt, will ever be assumed liv the United States, or ' paid by the Southern Slates, its ; conditions make it payable "t wo years after the ratification of a treaty of 1 peace between the Confederate States ! and the United State;;"-an (?vent ! that eau never occur-and each State lias repudiated its own rebel debt, j South Carolina excepted. He says j further, "There is another fullacions I idea tba! the South would, in certain ! contingencies, make a renewedstrug j gie for independence. There can bc j no possibility of such au occurrence. The bonnor of every Soul ?lerner is now pledged to uphold the United States Government, and if. vid ba faithfully performed. " An interesting suit has been eom I nienced in the Supreme Court of New : York, by Mr. Calvin Lewis Robinson against Mr. Ethidred Woodward. Both parties at. tho outbreak of the war were residents of Jacksonville, ; Florida. Plaintiff claims that in i March, 1862, defendant headed a I gang which burned upa large quanti? ty of property belonging to him, and now sues to recover its value. Wood? ward was arrested iu New York on Friday, and keld in $50,000 bail. A motion is now made to vacate the order of arres*. The case AV i ll bo argued next Thursday before Judge Clerke iu Chambers of the Supreme Court. A Liverpool journal lias a story of a "Thieves College" existing- in that town. There are men and women teachers of the art of Cartoucheand the dodger, the pocket-handkerchief, the purse and the watel-chain depart? ments being presided over by differ? ent professors. Burglary and 1 ho rtse of the garotte is taught by experts, and the accomplishment of begging letters is a branch in itself. Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer1 and Undertaker. HAYING resumed tho j above business, I am prr _pared to execute all kinda ni ork in the above line at the shortest notice : nd most reasonable prices. A variety nf COFFINS constantly on hand. Funerals promptly attended. M. H. BERRY', At Brennan A Carroll's Carriage Factory. Aug 30 Charleston Advertisements, j l*8or Paiatk?., Fernandina, Jacksonville j And ail the Landing's on the St. John's River, VJ A SAVANNAH; GA. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP : TJ1CT ATO 3FL J '1.000 TONS ll URTU EN,) CAPWIX LOUIS M. COXETTEIt. ON ano after the 26th October, this tine j ship v. "1 sail from Southern Wharf ever- FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for thc above places, tt.^.All freight must be paid here by shippers. For freight or passage, apply on board, or at the office of the Agency, 17 Vander horst's Wharf. Charleston, S. C. Oct 24 J. j). AIKEN A CO., Agents. Fiftieth Year of Publication ! Planters' ami Merell;)ills' Almanac for 1S67. 13RINTED throughout with new type I and on goo'd clear paper. Willbepub I ??shed about the second, week in November. I Anv information or corrections that aro j int.-lided for insertion must. Lc sent l<< the I office of publication before tlie last of this month. ! \:; . rdevfl for any quanti ty arc requested j :;s i i.r'.s as possible. Price per hundred, l??:;. HIRAM HARRIS, 1'ublishcr, i No. 59 Broad street. Charleston, S. C. I Oct 17 Imo I COTO Vi UM PER" HALE DEUVE8ED m HEN VOHK! THROUGH FREIGHT MUSGI?ESTS ! From Columbia via Charleston ! '. i rpIIE south Carolina Railroad Companv I I and the Merchants' Line Charleston j and. New York Packets have arranged the 1 ali'.ve tariff, which 'mela.h a nil charges ex All produce consigned to my care will he forwarded tree ..f commission here, and in New York to Liverpool and Havre; also, to ail surrounding pointa North and East of the United States, at lowest current rat?s. Freight aud insurance effected when de? sired. Tin >. vessels leave Charleston :>nd New York weekly". Shippers will please consign ( i WILLIAM ROA CH. Charleston, s. c.. Agents Merchants' Line i Chariest .n anti NewYorkSail Packet? N. f.. McCREAlTY A CO., Agents, :><? S?*uth streut, New York. ! o.-'t 12* t?2".LA T. L-' AGNEW. KEW Y0f:K"ATO CHABLESTON I PEOPLE'S STBAMSI11P CCIMPAXY. Pare Reduced to $25. 1 staving cadi Pori, ecery Alternate Thurstdixy. S i'KAMSHIP EMILY B.SOIUKR, CAPT. R; W. LocKwoon. ST EA MSI1 1!. ".?()\ EIC A. CAPT. H. S. LEBBY. m HESE STEAMSHIPS, offering everj A indncemenl t?i SHIPPERS and the TRAVELING P?BLIG, laving superior accommodations for Passengers, with tables supplied by every Inxnfy the New York and Charleston markets eau afford; and, for safetv, speed and comfort, are un? rivalled on the coast. THE STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOUDER, CAPTAIN R. W. Locicwoon, T X TILL leave North At Initie Wharf, on Y y TIIUItSDAY, November 1, 1SCC. Liberal advanc< a made on consignments lo Sew Yo. I.. FOP Freight or Passage apply at thc Agents. WILLIS & CHIS?LM, Oct 2(5 _ North Atlantic Wharf. TO THE PUBLIC. i .... THE PAVILION HOTEL, so long : mst and ably conducted by the late IL L. j JliBLBntterfield, will still be kept, open for : the accommodation of tho traveling public. ' And its former friends and patrons will ; find the usual accommodations and atten? tions bestowed on them as formerly, and the public favors, already so well estab? lished as TUL HOTEL of the traveling merchants of the South, will, by earnest efforts, be faithfully preserved. " Oct ll < lharlcstori, s. C. Charleston Hotel, I WHITS 4<i MIXER, PROPRIETORS. ] -, THIS POPULAR and well known I jjtjngr HOTEL has been NEWLY FUR ??UilLNIXHED thronghonl by the present proprietors, who have been'sixteen years connected with the establishment. H. WHITE, C.Ld. C. il [XER. CHAS. A. MII.I.KR. Cashier. Aug G FELIX WARLEY, Kactor anti Commission Sfercbani, ' Boyce & Co. s Wharf, Charleston. Oct ll i COHEN, HANCKEL & CO., Factors anti Commission Merchants, ' ??o. 46 Emt Eay, Charleston, S. C. JACOB OOUE:;. a. v. IIANCKEJ.. JOS. COHEN. \\J ILL ?eil COTTON,MCE,TOBACCO, W Naval Stores and ali descriptions ot Produce or Merchandize. Will ?hip t.. Northern and Foreign forts, Ac Will make libera I adv mees one? >nsignments for salo or shipment Mav 1~> WATCHES, CLOUS, JEWELRY, ^-o J. ?IT.ZBACUEi: A CO. have on yy\ hand a stoek of the aVoyo goods, ?nt ilm vvid 5>c disposed ?-r i?V< asonr able rates. Mr. I. SULZBAOtl J?E, a c*>nV petent tfatch-r?ak?r and jeVr?B?r, ,is con? nected with the establishment, ?nd trill repair promptly and! in tho best manner, all WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY entrusted tb them. Old) GOi.D and XlLYEK'trom.-hr. HAIR JEWELRY made to order. Sept 27 tlj ARTIFICIAL ' Legs and Arms. M C0MPAN? HAVE established a branch office and i mannfactorv at Columbia; s. C. Thc improved AUTOMATIC LEO ANO ARM manufactured by this company ar? unsurpassed by any in tho world. o ur workmen are practical artificial leg andar?n makers thrte of them weariug legs of ?heir own manufacture. Our facilities aro unsurpassed. Our work warranted ono year. <'all and ex? amine our specimens, or address DANN ELLY, MARSHALL .V CO., Davis' Building, Columbia, i<. C. Offices- Madison, Ga., Nashville, Tenn., Columbia, S. C. Mae 27 Gmo TO TRAVELERS. THE following is thc traveling schedule j ou tho route betweeu Columbia, Richmond, j Washington and New i"ork, c,'.( ibo Char j lotte and South Carolina Railroad: i Leave Columbia al 2.20 p. ni.: arrive nt Charlotte, 9.20 p. m. Leave Charlotte at I '.I 40p. m.; arrive at Greensboro at 2'M a. ! m. Leave Greensboro, by Danville Rail? road at ?kOO a. m.; arrive ai Richmond at j 8 oo p. hi. Arri\e at Washington at 6.00 a. dav. ' Oct a ; 1 General Superintendent's Office, CHARLOTTE .?? S..C. RAILROAD. COLUMBIA, s. c.. October 'j:!. 18(10, ON and after Sunditv, 2Sth inst,, through Pass, ager Trains will be i un over tho I road a?- follows: Leave Columbia ar., .12.15 p. m. Arrive a: Charlotte at .7.10 p.m. i Leave Charlo!te ai. L.T>0 a. ni. Arrive at Columbia at ..-. 11.50 a. m. Oct 20 JA& ANDERSON'. Sup t. THE Cr RE AT SOUTHERN j FRE1G?IT AM? PASSENGER LINE : : THROUGH CHARLESTON : j Via South Carolina Railroad and Steanisnips. KA TES ir U ! HA XTEF.lt LESS TUA X THOSE PUBLISHED 1! Y WY O T ll E li I. I X F. ! ! ?vi "f" ff/Ty^ ??S5T SS?? WST^SSSSSSSS ; PARE BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND . SW YORK j Reduced to $27-0?! , Vt/"HP Mt includes MEALS and STATE V? ROOM on Steamer?, and Omnibus I Far'- through Charleston. I Steamships ?cave Charleston EVERY j THU RSI >A V and SATURDAY. ii3~ For farther information, apply at the I office of the South Carolina Railroad Coro ! Pjj;??y:_. ?ept'?; ?J, )RTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHANGE OF TIME.' ON and after SUNDAY, June 10,1806, trions will ran as follows: Leave Charlotte ai 11.15 p. m. ami 4..iii ; a. m. The 11.15 p. m. train mailes (pack con? nections with trains for the North at Ra , leigh, and is tho QUICKEST AND MOST COM : FORTABLE ROUTE TO ALL POINTS NORTH .VXD WEST F R O Al C O L IT M 15 ! A ! ! ? air THROUGH TICKETS can bo Ind nt ! Charlotte tn .-.il the Northern cities. E. WILKES. June !? Engineer and Super'!. South. Carolina Railroad Company. i RECEIVING A.\l> FORWRD'GDEPT, CHARLESTON, June 25, 18(56. ! r IlHE South Carolina Railroad Cotupam I JL having re-established its Receiving 'and Forwarding Ofiice, Merchandize and j Produce consigned to its Agent, from the j interior to Northern ports and from North I ern ports to the interior, will be cared for i and shipped to the point of destination, j Consignments to lie forwarded hy sea I must always bc accompanied by bills of i lading and letter of advice, with instruc? tions to insure, if desired. I June 28 E. N. FULLER, R. A E. Ag't. Mew Schedule. j Spartanburg and Union Railroad, I'NTONYILLE, S. C.. SEPT. 12, I860. ON and after the 17th inst., tho TRAINS will run on Mondays, Wednesdays and I Saturdays. Down Trains leave Spartanburg C. II. at (?.15 a. m. Arrive ai Alston 2.20p. rh.i con? necting with tho Greenvifio down train. Op Trains leave Auton at 9.80 a. m.,con? necting with tito Greenville np train. Ar I rivo at Spartanburg H. at 5.00p. ni. Arrangements are made by which freud d, i through from Charleston and Columbia, i may be paid on t his road. Titos. JETER, Sept in 2;,io Pres't S. & U. R'. R. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. fT5?'ssa : '.'?.??'^z PSSBISBJ? ?V*? ..,.><<''...-'- I g?i??Sffist g jag GENTi SUPEKINTEND'TS OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Sept. 12, istifi. Y y V SS EN O LR Trains will ri 1 J. .lays oxee,.ted. as follow Leave Columbia at . 7.15 a. m. '. Alston at. . 0.05 " " Newberry al.10.35 " Arrive at Abbeville at .. 3.13p.m. " at Anderson al.5.10 " at Greenville at . . 5.40 " Leave Greenville al.COO a. m. .' Anderson at. . 6.30 " . Abbeville .-.t. 8.35 ' " Newberrj at .... ?.20,?. m. Arrive af Alston :it . . 2.45 " " at < 'olumbia at.. . 4.40 " s..'it 14 J. P.. LASSALLE. Gen. Sup. illy, Sun j The Lamp of Lifo and Y/ay to Health. [.PURIFY THE9&.OO0. IsK TUE UUDflB ? MM?SM ; J''or the rum of all those Diseases hav . ing their origin in a vitiated condi? tion of thu .human system, and those arising from any departure from the laws of health, imprudence in living, I over-taxing nature, from too great in? dulgence af'everyhind* - ealing, tiri a,. - i ing, working -whereby nature sta*" ! fers exhaustion. mi-ILS chemical cxlruoi wUl he ?omi* an X ??.va!.nil.i. restorative cordial For ail diseases arising hom an impure stew, nf Che blood. Cutaneous eruptions, such as Boils, I'implcs, Carbuncles. Pustules, Blotches, Roughness of ii..' skin. Soal\ Appearance of thc Cuticle, Tetter, lliug worms and Itching Humors of tho Skm, t'nis purifier will remove, nm! impart health and a life-glow ;.? the complexion. For Erysipelas, Scrofula or King's Evil, Ubcumatism, Pains in thc Bones, Stiffness in tho Joints, Old Ulcers, Want of Blood in the Farts. Syphilitic Sores and Ulcers, and [inpaired Constitution? arising ?rom those diseases, and from th.-- too tree use j of mercury. F ir (ieneral Debility, spring i ihg from Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Weak? ness and 1 'ains m Hie Stomach, Liver Com? plaint, or wa.nt of action in that organ producing pains in tho side or back, aflVet ! nig thc kidneys and bladder. I Females, al the period of change, will ! lind it the best restorative to health ami strength, from ail those weaknesses and depressions of mind and body which fol? low at this {?nu: of life. Persons traveling Sou; li or li ving in warm climates, and all nnaceliniated, will rind tb? Queen's Delight a great protection from ! all those diseases which originate in a j changoof climat*, diet and life. 1 trndueed to the nolie.- ot 'he procession liv I Dr. Thoa. Young Simon*, ofSnnth ('andina ! Medy '.ti 'V\ phi i i lie a.?oc; i-ois., a od others re i quiring u -.. . f mercury. Or. Simons' state j UK: I its havo been endorsed nod exteuYlci j Fros ., ot ( ha? U-c,:on. Fro?u i oe reports ii the'enmacv ot medicino m Socondar j plaints tx-viPe.pbv ?titerat|ve medicines ! V,.r sal.- by F?S??Eh .v ITEINITSH, j .Tune '.r.> IH i ar maoists ; Columbia. S. C. j A New and Grand Epoch IMC S D I o!l. KT 3ES ? DR. MAGGIEL'S ZXL'LS AKX> SALVE FTFIHESE wonderful m< dicuios. arc u.i ? . X familiar io the people that but littl need bo made. Tho Pills -?f Dr. Maggil i contain no mineral. Thov do riot grip. and they do not enfeeble the system by ?.: tremo purging They are* nidvers.il in CREATING A YIOOBOCS AI'PF. I'S : !" I And corresp?hdinglv strengthen ti e di ! tion. Th. y tone th'.- liver, clear tho ben and steady th--n-rv.--. To those .vie. ai not familiar wirb tho use .-f Pt;. MAC(.ilKIVS PILLS I As aa anti-billions remedy, the f.,11-..vin ! extracts from various letters will bc, i< hoped, or sufficient importance to ju>ti the quoting of them her?.-: j ^ WHAT.TUKya^IKNl'? 6A.V. ?.?4 j to voa? Pills.-'' ; - r am iiie.is.--d tosay i.. v.-u Or. Maggi? j that 1 would not be without a box ol yoi i Pills for WsBh'g- me of 'merniog nausea fi j tho world." ! "You will lind enclosed it. loni Pu j are only 23 cents, bul I eonsiderltbem vvor j to mo SI." ''DEAR DOCTOR: My tongue had .1 fur ? I it every morning like tbe hark of a en Your Pills took it awav." j "I look haifa pill and crushed it to pu I der. and gare it iu jelly to my little^ bal was well in three hours after." "J suppose it is hardly worth while to ti j you my humed foot has got well from 1! j us . ..f your Salve. Enclosed rind 25 cen ; for another box to keep in the hon.- -." "Send me another box of Salve." I . Enclosed lind 75 cents for two box?:* j your Maggh l's Pills and >>n.' .>i Salve." I ' ''Tho most gentle, yet searching, me. I cine 1 ever swallowed.'' M Y-GGIEL'S FILLS A N i > SALVE Are almost universal in their effects, am cure eau bo almost alway.i guaranteed FOR Pdf.DCs DISEASES, ! Nothing can be more productive ..f cu ? than these fills. Their almost magie i I fluence is felt at one.-; and the nsu.il co I corni tan Cs of this most distressing disea j are removed. Tues* remedies > r>- ma j from t be purest VE< lETABLE ( l< >.'d POUNl )S. They will not harm thc most delicate 1 ! male, and cnn he given with good effect I prescribed dose- to tia- youngest babe. FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS j And ail eruption): ot the skin, the Salve most invaluable, lt does not heal .-Ni? ; nally alone, but penetrates with the mi j,searching effects to the very root of thees PK. MAGGIEL'S PILLS 1 IXVAUIABLY CXV.V. THE H.l.l.mUN.; OISE vSI Asthma, I Headache, j Bowel Complaint*, . Indigestion, I Coughs. I Influenza, ('..lils, j [utlaruination, Chest Disease?, | Inward Weakness. Costiveness, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Lowness nf Spirits I barrilera, Uingwi ?rm, I ?ropsv, Rheumatism, Debility, I Salt Rhowm, Fever and Ague, Scalds. Skill Diseases. | Kaeh 7tox Contains Pi Pitts. One Pi? is a Je.se. i NOTTCE.- None genuine without the i graved trade mark around each pot or Ix ! signed by DR. ,T. MAGGIEL, New York, ' eonnterfcit which is felonv. ?-Sold by all respectable dealers ; medicines throughout th.- I ni ted Stat ! and Canadas, al 25 cents per box or pi ' FISHER A HEINITSH, Columbia, S. c. ; July 29 I j BELTING AND PACKING. INDIA RUBBER BELTING. Hemp and india [tubber PACK INO. A goo? assortment of thc above in st? ' and for sale low for cash by July 25 .T ( ) I ? X C. DIAL Cutlery! Cutlery! ! : At fi" Sign of the OoMen Pad-Lock A FULL aesortmentof Table and Pod j\. CUTLERY, SCISSORS, ftc, in -t. and for sale low bv JOHN C. DIAL. Pistols! Pistols! Pistols! MUie Si'jiioj the i r a? nt n Pad-Lock. JCS c received, " large assortment of PISTOLS, embracing th.- most desiri ble made ia this country. ALSO, A full assortment of Powder, Sbot, Cap?, Cartridges, Ac. und for sale cheap lo Au* SU JOHN c. DIV. L. COPARTNERSHIP. ri^HE undersigned liave formed a copart L uership for th? transaction of the AUC TION and COMMISSION BUSES ESS in the city of Odiuftbia. underthe name and style of MoDONALD A McELWEE. Our office and store-rooms ure situated on Ladv si re? -., tirai door West of ?lie Post Office* where we will glyt: .-'.riet attention to ;'.nv endeavor t" give satisfaction to nil con? cerned. '. ... p. MCDONALD, Aug -1 3mo J. !! MoELWEH] ISC?X(1?UEE RESTAlillAfrr Next (loor West of the Pant Office. TREYET & RERAGHI TTKTOULD respectfully inform theil YT friends and tho public in general timi tin y nave opened a RESTAURANT at the abovc% place, where the very best of everything in the way of eating and drink? ing can bo obtained ;it short notice. CREAM ALE on draught. LUNCH every day from ll to 1 o'clock. Knish OYSTERS constantly ou han.I. .! illy lo National Hotel, Near the Greenville and Charleston Railroad Depots. CO LU MB LA, S. c. j v , THE public is informed that tho : IpiiS above hotel has just been finished, i *liKLand contains new furniture t hr ou gb - ' out, fi r tlc-a,.couine.dat ina of TRANSIENT and REGULAR BOARDERS. The very ; best that the markets afford will be found on his table, prepared in excellent stvle. I Charges moderate. : Passengers will be c .ave-,,.,' t,, au<] front I either of the depots FREE <H' CHARGE, i Also, VEHICLES furnished to carry pas ' sen gera to an\ part ortho town or country. Fine WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, T? 1 BACCO. etc . can Im obtained in the Sam? ple Room connected with the hotel Vug 7 ll. JOINER, Proprietor. JOHN IZARD MIDDLETON, Shipping ami Commission Merchant, ! NO. ; ^<>rrn STREET, BALTIMORE, A TTENDS to the pnrctiasn of GRAIN, ; j\ FLOUR, GUANO, Ac., and sale o? COTTON. LUMBER and SOUTHERN PRODUl E. Refers t.. Messrs. Lambert Gifting* .V ? C.VIordecai A Co.. Baltimore; Caskio A j Brothcra, Richinond: Gourdin, Matthies 1 -eu A Co., Porcher ? Hen rv, Cohen, Haue ; kel A Co.. J. D. Aiken A Co"., Charleston, s. i C.; Gourdin, Matthiesscn A Co.. Savannah, 1 Fisher A ijowrance, Columbia, s. C.: ' Mayas \ Martin, Newberry C. IL: .laim-s j Pagan, Chester, S. C. Ang29 2mo ?iew York Advertisements. !;B, O. SEYMOUR, 0 F 'r E 0 R ff T A , WITH ?\?l COIiliESHALL & CO. For the Southern Market, 33 CHAMBERS ST.. NEW YORK. Oct 'ri Imo Sweet Opoponax from Mexico'. . "^TATURE could not produce a richer .; i3l gem or choicer Perfume. Trv it and bu convinced. E. T. SMITH & C Sept lt' (lino New York. Sweet Opoponax from Mexico! , r |"VtF. most elegant and essential personal S requisita for a l.idv, -'Extract <>f Sweot < a . max." E C. SMITH & CO., Sept 19 6mo New York. r??RMIT??RE. DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, ? S7 and 89 Bowery andtio l. 'kristieSt., N. Y., STILL continue to be tho largest Furni? ture Manufacturers in the city. Parlor, I Dining Room and Chamber FURNITURE, ; Canopy and Victoria Bedsteads, for tho j Southern Iradt;, at 20 per cent, reduction in I price. Sept 19 Orno ; STENHOUSE & MACAULAY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, j T7IOR the sa!, of COTTON, COTTON Jj YARNS, SHEETINGS, Naval Stores, A.c., and for the purchase of Merchandize 1 .,?.nerally, (JG Pearl Street, New York. Consignments to us from every point m I the South fully protected by insurance as : s o*, o as shipped. .1 ul v l-l iv j ,!. !.. Si EN H OUSE. A Li, AN MACAULAY. SOUTHERN BANK NOTES! SOUTHERN SECURITIES ? ! Bought and sold on commission b\ 1LAWRENCE BROTHERS ft CO., BANKERS, : .\o. Ri WALL STREET, NE W YORK. ! \/f i >N KY reci ived on deposit from bank.-., iv'l. bankers, merchants and others. Or ders in Gold, Government and other Secu? rities execute?! at the regular stock F.x changc by a member of the ti rm. i ?onsigu ments of'Cotton solicited. April S DEWITT C. L.'.W?KXCF. Jons R. CKCIL CYRUS J. LAWKKNOI:. WM. V. HALSTED. JAMES CONNER'S SONS UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE, NOS. 28, 30 and 32 Centre street, (corner of Reade stre. 1.1 New fork. The tyne i on which this paper is printed ia from thc ' nbove Foundry. Nov lh WESTCHESTER HOUSE, inn.rr Broome Street and Bowery, N. Y. riYlils house, capable of accommodating \ throe bundled guosts and kept on tn* European plan, is centrally located, and near to ?di points. City'cars pass the , Ib.tol to nil the Ferries, Railroad Depots .and places of Amusement every three 1 minutes. Singh' Rooms. $1.00 per day double, *2.0fl J. F DARROW & CO., Jtinifi ly Proprietor*.