Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Friday Sluming, January 18, 1867. Not tile Majority. Thc New York World, of the 11th instant, has an article based upon some remarks of one of the most in? telligent English journals-the Pall Mall Gazette-.iud says that that journal discusses the subject with more breadth of philosophy than knowledge of facts. It maiutains, very truly, that no mere mechanism of Go vern nient, no mere constitu? tional forms, can stand against thc will of a majority of the people, iu a country where the people possess the sovereignty, lint its attempt to for? tify this maxim hy recent develop? ments in American politics, is beside the mark, as the World says, in con? sequence of the toe ready credence tho Gazelle and other pupers have given to the claims of the Republican party, that they are a majority of the American people. Thc World dissipates thie bold assumption by tho party, and shows that the aggregate Republican ma? jorities in the recent Stato elections did not differ materially from those in the Presidential election of 18G4, and gives us the following figures: To Mr. Lincoln.2,223,033 To General McClellan.1,81h. 73-1 Lincoln's majority. 4.11,281 But in that election eleven States did not vote. Had they voted, they would have given a solid opposition to Mr. Lincoln, as they would now to the Republican party. Thc present number of their voters cannot bc less than the Presidential vote of 18G0 the losses by thc war being more than compensated by the youths be? tween fifteen and twenty-one who have siuce become voters. Thc num? ber of votes cast in 18G0 by the ex? cluded States was: In eleven States . 889,511 Add McClellan's veto.1,811,75-1 Anti-Republican strength.2,701,205 Republican st reng t h.2.223,035 Anti-R 'publican majority. 478,200 It thus appears Unit the opposition to the Republican party could spare voters enough to make an army of half a million of men, an' still be equal to their opponents in numbers. The World adds: "If the majority of the people were really against us, our ability to block the Republican policy and bold tho party in a dead-lock would be a tech? nical, transient advantage. We should be poising a pyramid on its apex, ! liable every moment b> see it jostled j out of its unstable equilibrium to fall I and crush us. But such is not our conditio:.. We have nol only the Presiden' and the Supreme <.' ?urt on j our .sid.-, Inn a large majority of the winde people. If our institutions are to be shaken into chaos and re? moulded, the majority possess the right, the power, and, what is mon*, the trill, t" have a hand in the opera? tion, it the Constitution is to be broken down to make way for the rule- of the unrestraint d majority, we shah t ike ciro that it is tho real ma? jority, not a sham one, that controls the destiny of the country." In common with the conservatives of the whole country, North and South, we thank the World for this . exposition o? the spurious claims of the radicals, in which they allege thai they have the majority of the American people with them in their nefarious policy and schemes. Bat the party in power may take the I ground that thc ' leven excluded j State.1, form no part ol' the American Union, and have no .have in admit:- : istering tb- uuV.ir.s of Government, further than to pay taxes. We feel ! encouraged. houevi r, io hope irom the above statistics, thai tao reign of I radicalism must soon give place to j the anbei' judgment of i hu people, ? country one,, move united and pros-1 perons. ? MuRDJtu tx EDGEFIELIX -We learn j from the Advertiser that Col. Steed man, formerly of tho Gth South Caro- j lina Volunteers, was killed on his own piazza by two negrees. Tiny were j overhauled at Aiken and confessed to the killing. Money and other booty were the motives of the negroes. A letter from New York says: "A memorial to Congress against tho impeachment of the President is circulating lor signatures among thc merchants, bankers, and business men. None bivi Republicans are ask? ed to sign it. It is probable that a public meeting will bo called for some popular expression of senti? ment on tho same subject." - - The Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk, one of the finest South of Baltimore, was burned on Tuesday. Wim. TUE PEOTEE SUBMIT TO IT? The proposition introduced in the House of Representatives to impeach the President meets with no respon? sive echo in the hearts of tho people. On the contrary, nothing but con? demnation of the. infamous measure has yet been manifested either by thc masses or thc press of tho country. Even tho most extreme of thc radical journals deprecate the movement as wild, impracticable, and only calcu? lated to benefit} and strengthen thc President, and to ultimate in damage and injury to the Republican party. Indeed, wc have yet to meet with the first paper of standing or influence with any party that has ventured to commend tho step, or to speak of it in terms at all favorable. Referring to this subject, the Const it nt io ned Union, published at Washington city, says: "It is monstrous, however, that a man like Andrew Johnson, who has had no ambition in life but to serve his country, who has devoted himself zealously and self-sacrificingly to her best interests, should bo su assailed by men who aro traitors to thc Con? stitution, aud who have declared officially that if tho "law stands in the way" of their schemes, "so much the worse for that law." We tell thom that tho country is tired of this thing. The people will not permit the impeachment of P'resilient Joh/isu". And if radicalism does not come to its senses soon, tho people of the country will take the matter in their own -hands, and abolish radicalism. We speak whereof we know." THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE LAUDED DY GP.EEI.EY.-This reason for such re? jection [that the North may but wc can't proscribe our late leaders] has a manly aspect that appeals to every generous mind. But whether you agree in this view or not, the fact remains. There are fourteen -States that will not ratify tho amendment, and it can only bc carried over their heads by ignoring them in the count, nud assuming that three-fourths of the States at present represented in Congress will suffice to ratify. That assumption, however, will certainly be controverted in the Supreme Court, and probably over-ruled. After our recent experience, this is v. rock to be avoided. It is therfore plain that Congress must and will undertake tho work ol re-organizing the States nov,- unrep? resented in either House. [iVeto York Tribune. Greeley then once more recommends "universal amnesty and impart?a! suffrage" as the best plan of recon struction. - -*> . -o- - WELL PUT.-In a letter from den William Preston, in response to ai inquiry of whether ho would allov his name to be used in eonncetio* with the candidacy for thc Kentucky Governorship, is the following rc fereuee to the third claus:* of tho eui: st itutional amendment. ? "If the people accept their awi pardon under thc amnesty by tin the sacrifice of their chiefs, end trust ed comrades, and leaders, then in deer are our misfortunes irremediable am our dishonor unfathomable. Whet a Virginian can lou!, in thc face o Lee, or a Kentuckian in that o: Breckinridge, or a Smith Caroliniai in that of Hampton, and can say t himself, 'I regained my rights h} deserting and denouncing yours,: then in sooth is our degradation per -- ? ^ ? > - ROGUERY.-Two horses were stole* hist week from the stables of differ ont gentlemen of this town. These outrages are becoming alarming! prevalent, and are increasing, fron tho fact that the scoundrels engagei in their commission are rarely, i ever, detected. The lost property i very seldom recovered-it vanishe into the gloomy shade s ol' the night and is seen no more by its forme owner, -(.'?tester Standard. FORNEY ALARMED.- -Forney, arti demanding over and over again thu the Prosit i un t should be impeached now writ- that "the men who insis that tin*; adoption of Gen. Ashley' resolution by the House o? Ropre sentativos, on Monday lust, will ne cessarily had to impeachment dono .'-peak by thc book, and those win arc trying to excite, by predicting, ; new panic as a sure result of im peach ment, arc simply making them s( Ives ridiculous. " -o . ->? Mr. Henton once said that ii In were President, he ivould keep bl aid vetoes by him to defeat the bills o the Congress in which he sat. Tin labor-saving suggestion, ii ad op to? by President Johnson, would socun him thc thanks ol' the country. During the past six month.-; nine teen murders have been committee in New Orleans, twenty persons havi committed suicide, forty-two havi been found drowned, and twenty seven have been killed by other ac cidents. A negro woman is Austin, mothe of ten children, sues a white man fo a breach of promise. The oil in a full barrel of petroleun is now worth less than the barre containing it. Cause, over supply. AN INGENIOUS SWINDLE.-Ono of our citizens has recently been marte : the victim of a swindling scheme, 1 which seems to have been conducted with considerable skill, and to have been long in preparation. It appears 1 that about two years since, Mr. Francis Faxon, of this city, formerly engaged iu the shoe business, was in? troduced to a New York dealer in diamonds and other precious stones, named Noot. The man soon began to borrow money of Mr. Faxon, in small sums at first, but gradually in-1 j creasing tho amounts, and paying! I high rates of interest on his loans, j and meeting his obligations promptly, j JJ y this meaus, he secured the confi? dence of Mr. Faxon to such an ex? tent that he appears to have been willing to trust his almost constant customer and creditor with any amount which he might desire. Of late, the loans have increased, until they readied the large sum of $130,000, secured by the deposits of diamonds and other valuables in the vault of a bank in New York, and of which Mr. Faxon retained the key. About ten days ago, the swindler i sent word to Mr. Faxon that he ? wished to remove the securities to another place of deposit, and desired ? Mr. Faxon to send on the key of the vault, in which they then were. Mr. Faxon unwisely acceded to luis re? quest, and since that time has neither been able to secure the return of the key, nor obtain any clue to the ? whereabouts of the man. Tm: WASTE OF WAI:.- -The im? mense amount of arms and ammu? nition used during the war by the Union armies are shown by a report just made from the Ordnance Bureau, at Washington. By this report it appears that from January 1st, 1861, to June 30th, 1806, there wine pro? vided for the military service 7.892 cannon; 11,787 artillery carriages: 6,333,295 artillery projectile. ' shot and shell; 6,530,909 pounds of grape and canister shot; 6,662,177 pounds of fixed artillery ammunition; 3.477 655 small arms, muskets, rifles, car? bines and pistols: 011,475 swords, sabres and lances; 2,146,175 complete sids of infantry accoutrements; 216, 371 complete sets of cavalry accoutre? ments; 539,544 complete sets of horse equipments; 28,1<">4 sots of two horse artillery harness; 732,526 horse blankets; 1,022,176,474 cart ridges for small arms; 1.220,555,435 percussion caps for small arms; 10,281,305 can? non primers; 4,226,377 fuses for shell; 16.430,051- pounds of gun? powder; 6,31)5,152 pounds of nitre, and 90,416,295 pounds of lead in pigs aud bullets, besides immense quan? tities of paris for repairing and making good the complete articles which were damaged, jost or destroy? ed in the service. -? .? ? ? - FOOD REFUSED TO A STAKVTXU YAN? KEE SOLDIEK.-A returned soldier, .i former member of the Sixth Massa? chusetts Regiment, who gave his name as John C. Williams, fell down 1 in tl?..- streets of Pittsfield, Wertnes ' day, from exhaustion, resulting from j starvation. After his resuscitation, I which, for a time, seemed doubtful, , hu stated thar he hart been four days i without food, audio's appearance in? dicated the truth of his statement. I ile started from Columbus, Ohio, foi j his home in Boston, was delayed on the route by the snow, and tried to I save money to continue his journey, i but on arriving at Albany, had barely j enough left to got to Pittsfield. He said lie twice asked for food duriuc j tho four days, and being refused, i would not ask again, preferring tc j starve rather than beg. He was as ; sistert by tho town authorities, and i Thursday sent on his way home. pSjpriHyfield Repitblicim. j -.- - j A despatch dated Boston, Januars ?ii, says. "Governor Bullock sent t< tht; Legislature to-day a letter re : ceived by him from Governor Orr, o i South Carolina, which contained thc following passage: 'I have tbehouoi to acknowledge t he receipt of vom ! communication, enclosing a copy o the resolutions of the Slate of Massa ? chusetts, directing certain books ti ' be provided and sent to this State, in ? response to my application to you. : This ac! ion o^theLegislature of you: j State -is gratefully appreciated lr, j South Carolina, and is an augury I that the ancient fraternal relations i between these two original States o; ! the Union are being restored. Wirti h :\ ; we have differed in tho principle! ; of the Government in the past, le : the acerbities of these differences bi buried, and the future only unfold x generous rivalry in advancing tho in tcrests and promoting the glory of ? common country.' " - -?,. THE IMPEESSTON MADE UPON BEN I WADE.-Tho Memphis Bulletin, o ' the 9lh inst., says: * Senator Warte said to a Mississipp i Judge, a resident of Oxford, webe lieve, that he has wholly miscon j ceived the spirit and purposes of tin j South. He had deemed us animatei ! by fixed, irremediable hostility ti j Northern people, and by this appro. I hension of Southern sentiment hi ! course in thc Senate has been shaped I He had seeu and heard enough dur j ing his sojourn in these States ti ; satisfy him that ho had been misled i and that his subsequent conrtue j would show 1 hat he had the manli ness to confess an error. Such is th I substance of his remarks, as recitei j to us. The Black Crook ballet girls hav I positively refused to appear in thu I play, owing to its immorality. A FEMALE WOMAN OF COEOB.-A negro woman has boen lecturing Lately in Nashville. Thu press of that place says she is honored by largo audiences of niggers, of all sexes, and that she is educated strict? ly in accordance with Nc them ideas, ind imbued with political principles hot from tho fiery brain of Oberlin professors. In one ot her lectures *he said: "Tho South is the theatre of our people. In the North we arc over? shadowed by a civilization that is Four hundred years in advance (if us. Hie old foundations of society are overturned. Cotton was thc great power which kept slavery in existence*. ? would have the colored man get this cotton into Iiis bauds. If there is a man in this house who has made one bale of cotton for his master, let him now go to work and make two for himself. Let him say, "I will do something for myself." - . ^ ?,- . THE YANKEE REVOLUTION.-Tho Charlottesville Chronicle is growing despondent. In a late issue, it gives"! expression to its reflections in the following language: j "Wc do not say much against thc Yankees now; we felt that anything i wc could say was like Burke writing Against the French Revolution. All ! his tine reflections-his "Reflections on thc Revolution in Franco;" his "Letter to a Noble Lord;" Iiis "Let? ters on Regicide Peace"-did no good. The revolution went on. We j i have no right to suppose th::', if?i Burke couldn't stop the French tlc-j volution, tho Chronicle CAD stop the j Yankee revolution. | ? "Wt* want to make one remark: The French lit volution (although devils were tho instruments! benefited France. The present revolution will ultimately bein lit thc -South. But couldn't our Northern Robes] iorres leave ont the part of the^dovils?' " NEOROES IN WASHINGTON.-"The great problem of the equality of human rights." as styled by Mr. Sumner, is being practically tested in this District, under the impetus given by tho negro suffrage bill. Thc metropolitan police commissioners have just received an application for a position on the force by a colored mau, who is backed by the recom? mendations of a dozen or more whites, it isstated on good authority thal this will he at once followed up by a demand on the part of the black citizens of the District for a propor? tionate share of the clerkships in the departments; and, further, that per? fect equality as to seats will be insist? ed upon in the churches and tie aties. [Washington Letter in thc San. .A SCURVY IMPEACHER.- The tele? graph, a few days ago, announced that a fellow in Congress, from Mis? souri, named Loan, preferred articles of impeachment against the Pre? sident. The editor of the Memphis Appeal says that he ha:; the misfor? tune to know something of this per? son, and add:;: "He was never known | to be invited to tin* house of any gen? tleman, within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. A pot-house, pet? tifogging lawyer, is this ih n. F. Loan, who now brings to the bar of public justice the Chief Magistrate of ibis great republic." - ? -o The Judiciary Committee are going actively to work in the farce of im? peaching the President. We learn from private sources in Washington that thc extremists, tito Jacobin ele? ment, are exceedingly fierce and vindicative, and haggle at nothing to accomplish their revolutionary pur? poses. The Newark Advert ?ser says that at the Christmas performance to the "Messiah" in a church at that place, "the peanut eaters were ont in full force and with active, jaws." We learn from the Edgefield Ad- j vcrtiser that Mr. Hill, of that District, i while engaged in felling trees, met ? with a sudden death by one of the j trees falling on bini. The Boston Journal says many j farmers in Massachusetts having I ponds find the propagation of fish a 1 paying business. The Illinois Senatorial contest is: growing warm, with the prospects ' very decidedly in favor of General 1'al mer. "Moral" statistics show that Hiere j arc. 20,00!) drnnken women in brook- I lyn, N. Y. A new ste;-;;, entitled "The History j of tho Greatest Scoundrel in New j York." is announc - I. Jan lt New Orleans Molasses. ' CROP New Or!- ans Molasses, 1 FISHER .V. LO WRAN < li. NEW BACON. I7".01i ;; VLE bv ; FISH EU A LOWRANCE. Jan IS " Tfios- !P. Waiker, i Coroner and Magistrate, j HAS REMOVED to the. otiiee in rear ol' i thc Court House, formerly occupied liv ll. R. DcSaussnre, Esq. Jan 18 ti MARKET GARDE3 FOR SAiE. Corn und Cotton I.and. I ONE HUNDRED ACRES OE LAND, about two miles from Columbia, a por? tion of which is under cultivation as a MARKET GARDEN, with a linc orcbard of choice fruit trees, a SMALL DWELLING, and out-buildings. Almost all the bind is good bottom sand-hill soil, adapted to corn and cotton, well-watered and . aluable. Terms accommodating. Ino'- ??. .'.Messrs. CALNAN & KRE?DER'S C cry Store, Columbia. Jan 18 1* Buckwheat Flour. D FLCif\ LBS. primo BUCKWHKVlM ?.?)U\J FLOCK for sale IC, poundh ur $1. E. A G. 1?. HOPE. Jan 18 GREAT" WATCH SALE, )n the Popular One Price Piar. ! ! HJ I Viii G erlry pirron a HANDSOME L.T ami REE?AB??E WATCH, for th. low .rieeofTEN DOLLARS, without regard o vaine, and not to be pani for unless per ectlv satisfactory. KW S..h.l (h.ld "Hunting Wat.-lo-, $250 to ? $50; 100 Ladies' Watches, enameled$100 o $300; 2<i0 (Job' Hunting Chronometer Yatehes, $250 to 300; '2()D Cold Hunting ? .higlish Lever? $200 to $:250; 300Gold I hun- I ng Duplex Watches,$150 to $200; 500Gold ! iujuting American ?Watches, $lt)U tu $250; I ion Silver Hunting Levers, $50 to $160; 500 i ?ilver I hu.tin;. Duplexes, #75 to $250; 5B0 ' told Ladie?' Watches, $."?0 to $250; 1,000 | h. ld Hunting Lepines, $50 to $75; 1,000 ; Miscellaneous Silver Watches, $50 to $100; !,500 Hunting Silver Watches. f'J5 to $50; : i, 000 assorted Watchem ail kinds- $10 t<> j uo. j jfg~ Every pallon obtains a watch, by : hi.-, arrangement, costing l>ut $10, while t may be worth $7.">o. No partiality shown. ? Meiers. ,f. HICKLING A CO. MO Broad- : vay. New Wuk City, wish to immediately litposo of thc ab. ve magni?cenl stock. . Certificates, naming the articles, a;--; placed j n sealed envelope* and well mixed". H?>ld !ra ar.- entitled to thc articles named on heir certificate, UJKUI payment of $10, . vhether it be a watch worth $750, or ono .vorlh less. The return of any oT our ccr- i ificates entitles you to thc article named l hereon, upon payment, irrespective of its j vorth, anet as no article valued less than flO is named on any certificate, il ....ill :it 1 ?ncc be seen that thia is NO LOTTERY, | Imt a straight-forward legitimate transac? tion, which may be partie.pared itt even hy .he most fastidious. A singh; certificate will be set?! '.>;? snail, post-paid, up? n Vi ? eint e-r 25 c. ;;'..-: tivi or $ l ; eic vet? For $2; thirty-three, and ele- i sfant premium, for -*5; sixty-six, and nunc ? valuable premium, tor $10; ont hundred, ; ind most superb watch, for $15. To igi nt-?, or those wishing - mploymcnt,this ' ts a ran- opportunity, lt is a legitimately conducted business, duly authorized bj thc Government, and open to thc mest ?ireful scrutiny. Trv us; Addie: .s " J. HICKLING A CO.. .Inn l? Imo MO Broadway, New York. M. E. Grand Royal Arch Chapter of South Carolina. ?\ THE ANNUAL GRAND CONVO <q?%rCATION of tLis Most Kxc-llent /^/\ G rand Chapter will be hidden at Masonic Hall. Charleston, on TUESDAY, February 12, 1S67, at 12 m. Thc annual election of Grand Officers will then bc held, in addition to the consideration of impor? tant business, requiring tho punctual and general attendance of the Grand Officers and Delegates from Subordinate Chapters, Bv order of tin M. E. (?ran 1 High Priest. EBENEZER TH AY LR, Jua 15 IC fS Grand Secretary. ISAAC! SULZBACHER, J STJLZJSACKER & CU'S, 2 HAS onhand a splendid_ assortment cf CLOCKS.e?0?^ ?S. Jfcwhich will h.-sohi VERY Lo\V. Also, a splendid assortment of SPECTA? CLES, of all kinds and qualities, 'rom FIFTY CENTS to TEN DOLLARS, toge? ther with an assortment of WATCHES AS!) JEWELL F> rsonal alt! tulon given tr? the or WATCHES, ?JEWELRY AND CLOCKS? ?c->'" All tcor?c guaranteed for one year. Jun 1G timo . GARDEN SEEDS. VTEW CROr GARDEN SEEDS, in great 1^ vs.rie.tv and qnantitv, for sale bv Jan 13 " E. k G. I). HO*PE. ANOTHER FAIR OFFER To Piircliasor?!! J'rices Reduced Lower Than Ever// C. F. JACKSON t NNO?NCES to his numerous patrons J\. thai Ju- has ma.Ie a reduction in tho prices of all his Goods, as he is DETER? MINED TO SELL CHEAP. Clothing and Hats at Cost i ! Jan 13 Store to Rent,* IOCATED ON MAIN STREET. Apply J at this ?nice. Jan 17 ' Notice to Property Owners. 13 R?PERTY OWNERS having dead trees around their premises are requested to have the same removed immediately, .is they are becoming dangerous to pedes? trians. If allowed to rennin by said own? ers, on iho l.-t i f February next, they will be i ut down by thc. city authorities and distributed to tin- poor <.f iii.- ci;v. Jan 17 13 TH Ko. KTAltK. Mayor. 5:35 RE WARD. Sl'OLEN, from the wagon-yard cf Mr. James Catchcart, in Cotton Town, on thc ni^ht of thc 9th inst , a good-sized BA Y MARE MULE, slightly marked on back and shoulder, about twel e years old, and rather slow, l'he above reward will bo paid hu- the apprehension ?d' the thief and delivery of toe muli'. Jan ll fli' (1. C. Il ALT I WA NU EB. Virginia Family Flour. ITMITY bbls. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, " for sale hy E. A G. 1). HOPE. Jan '.) Local Items. Thc Phoenix office is ou Main street,* r?iwdoora abovoTaylor tor Camden) street. HISTORICAL.- The futuro historian will be anxious to ghan thc rnosl correct in Formation c ; :er??ug thedcsolating march of Sherman; and especially will lie look or a truthful record of tho sack and do itruction of Columbia. Thc only true and full statement of tho terrible events of tho night nf the 17th February, 18C5, trill bc found in the pamphlet issued from tina ?.nice. ('irv MATTERS. It will Le seen that tho Mayor requests owners tu reine vc the? burnt trees that may be on He ir lot?. ?? they have become dangerous. We tire also ph ased le untie..: thal ?orno <>.' the open wells ure being died up or otherwise made safe fir pedestrians. Sr\-. MONET.- Wo learn from a g< utle man just returned from Charleston, that tim s<mth Carolina Railroad Company re eeivi .-, tl-.i.- Sta''- bill-? at par, it: that eitr, fer fr- ight. We alad understand that ono <-f ?mr former advertisers, Mr. C. !i. Moise, gr? cor, in [layne stree*, (and th- ri- may bp? others.) tah? a thc bills at p.n for goods. itv-.Ti.limes. We are informed that while one of our citizi us was iii tho neigh? borhood td I'i-.te r's PonO hunting, yester? day, bo r-.iw a boot on the surf;'.e of thr poud, aud attempting to secure it. he dis covered the bod> or a -'.-?id nein. Tho dead person w.is well dressed, and pre? sented tho appearance of a genteel man. The body {rave indications of having been in the pond lor some (i^?:t ur ten days. The matter will bo fully investigated, when ..v.- will give further particulars. Thora bas evidently been some foul play. DISTRICT COURT. This Court adjourned yesterday morning. The following per? sons, who had been convicted. v.ere sen tenced as follows: Peter Wallace, ?ree Lucan petty larceny, fu be imprisoned one week and to receive twelve lashes. Abram Romanstein, freedman assault and battery. To be imprisoned otic month and pay a tine of $20. George tireen, freedman larceny. To ec imprisoned three months and tu receive thirty-nine lashes. Ephraim Joyner, Foot Woodward and Charles Move, Freedmen-grand larceny. To be impii nued three mouths and to re? ceive each thirty-i inc lashes. ~ -"? ! N E W A o VE RTISE3I ICNTS. Attention ts call ; . .'. to the following a Ivertisemeats, which publism d this morning for tho first j Um-. i Shiver A Beckham liarje.-..n.-. 1 E. E. Jackson -Fresh Garden Seeds. ! Tilomas P. Walle r -Removal. I Corn and Cotton Land for Sale, j J. nickling A lt;.. Great Watch Sale. E. A G. D. Hope -libckwhcat Flour. Fisher A Lowrance -Molasses. Bacon. ESPECIALLY rot: Tnt: LAMES. - The Aro? matic Vegetable Soap manufactured by Colgate A Co., New York, is composed in great par! of pure oils of medicinal plants, and is so mild and healing in its action that it has been found of great \ due for the usc of ladies ?md children. It :s highly recommended by physicians, and will, in every ease, be lound pleasant ai. beno . fieiai. Fine Weather for Gardens. CHIALL and buy your Sods. All kinda, j at low rab s. Peas, Cabbages, Tur I nips, Leans Beets. Corn, Tomatoes-a full I supply, at FISHER A HEINITSH, Jan 17 Druggists. Lli?ESTO??E SPE.D?GS FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL. Rev. Wm. Curtis, EJZJ.D., Erv. R. AV. Fuller, lute cf Btanlcrl, PP.INCTPALS. THE ensuing session of thia School will commence on lg WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of February next. lt is not now difficult of r.c ccss- -bc.t fourteen miles from the Paco?ot Depot, on tho Spartanburg and Union Railroad, which is now running from Columbia through; conveyance from that place can be furnished, or Dr. Curtis will send over, at any time, to ni- et any arrival t here. It is requested thai applications for ad? mission be made as soon as possible to Dr. Curtis, at the Soho.d; answers will be re? turned in each instance, and 'parties then applied for will bc met by Dr. Curtis, at Ibe most-convenient point on the lino of railroad between Charleston ami Pacolot depot, at the opening ol' the School. TEEMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, In >'.-".Y'iV, ',-/. Us Equivalen' in Currency. PEI. SESSION Oh' FIVE 3X0STIIS. Boa! . including washing, fuel, lights, eu- . S60 Oil Tuition ia all English br nein ia ... 2 ."> 00 Stationery, pins, ink, paper, etc... ? 1 Ul) Tho above is required for each pupil; ibe following are optional: Tuition on tue Piano. . ? . $25 00 Usn of Piano. 2 50 Tuition on the G sitar. 20 00 Vocal Lessons, separata. 20 00 Vocal Lessons, in cia s. 10 00 Tuition in French or Modern Lan? guages, each . 20 03 Tuition m Drawing or Painting ... '20 00 No other charge will bc made, except for books and private stationery furnished. Towels, a pair of sheets and a cup to ?JO brought by each boarder. Jun 13 f!4