The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, February 13, 1867, Image 1

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THE DAILY Daily Paper $8 a Year BY JULIAN A. SELBY fill I I ^ -? ^T-r 'Let oar Just Censure PHOENIX. Attend the True Event. COLUMBIA, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13. 1867 Tri-Weekly $5 a Year VOLUME IT-NO. 27^7 Ann, ?-?lU^J>JlJL, rUIlLlSIIF.O DAILY AND TRI-WEEELY. THE GLEANER,; EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. BY JULIAN A. SELBY,I CITY PRINTER. Office "Main street, a few doors above I Taylor (orCaindenl street. . TERMS-IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTION. Dailv Paper, six months.$4 00 Tri-Weeklv. " " . 2 50 Weekly, " " . 1 50 ADVERTIS EME N TS Inserted at 75 cents per square for thc ??rat insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent. Weekly 75 cents each insertion. ?QT A liberal discount made on Ike above rates when advertisements arc inserted by the month or year. George Pcaljotly. In Saturday's issue of thc Phoenix, ?wc published, in our telegraphic co? lumns, a brief summary of thc fol? lowing letter, and tho names of thc gentlemen to whom it was addressed "Wo believe, however, that such a letter should bc put upon record by every Southern newspaper, as a tri? bute of respect and esteem to the noble-hearted man who makes such a princely donation for the purposes indicated: GENTLEMEN: I beg to address you on a subject which occupied my mind long before I left England, and in regard to which one, at least, of you (the Hon. Mr. "Winthrop, the distin? guished and valued friend", to whom I am so much indebted for cordial sympathy, careful consideration and wisc counsel in this matter.) will re? member that I consulted him imme? diately upon my arrival in May last. I refer to tho educational needs of those portions of our beloved and common country which Lave suffered from the destructive ravages and the not less disastrous consequences of civil war. "With my advancing years, my at? tachment to my native laud has but become more devoted. My hope and faith in its successful and glorious futuro have grown brighter and stronger, and now, looking forward beyond my stay on earth, as may be permitted to one who has passed the limit of three score and ten years, I see our country united and prosper? ous, emerging from the clouds which still . surround her, taking a higher rank among tho nations, and be? coming richer and rnoreV powerful than ever before. But to make lier" prosperity^more than superficial, her moral and intel? lectual development should keep pace with her material growth, and in those portions of our nation to which I I have referred, the urgent and press? ing physical needs of our almost im? poverished people must for some years preclude them from making, by unaided effort, such advances in education and such progress in the diffusion of knowledge among all classes, as every lover of his country must earnestly desire. I feel most deeply, therefore, that it is tho duty and privilege of the more favored and wealthy portions of our nation to assist those who are less fortunate, and, with the wish to discharge, so far as I may be able, my own responsibility in this matter, as well as to gratify my desire to aid those to whom I am bound by so many tie:; of attachment and regard, I give to you, gentlemen, most of whom have been my personal and especial friends, thc sum of one mil ? lion dollars, to bo by you and your successors'held in trust, and tho in? come thereof used and applied, in your di?.retion, for the promotion and encouragement of intellectual, moral or industrial education among the young of the more destitute por? tions of the Southern and South? western States of our Union; my pur? pose being that the benefits intended shall be distributed among tho entire population, without other distinction than their needs and the opportuni? ties of usefulness to them. Besides the income thus devised, I give to you permission to use from j the principal sum, within tho next I two years, an amount not exceeding forty per cent. lu addition to this gift, I place in | your bauds bonds of the State of j Mississippi, issued to the Planters' 1 Bank, and commonly known as Plant- ! er's Bank bonds, amounting, with in? terest, to about $1,100,000, thc amount realized by you from which is to bc added to and used for thc pur? pose of this trust. These bonds were originally issued in payment for stock in that bank held by the State, and amounted in all to only $2,000,000. Tor many years, the State received large divi? dends from that bank over and above the interest on these bonds. The I state pani the interest withoutinter I ruption till 1840, since which no in j terest 1ms been paid, except a, pay I ment of about $100,000, which was ! paid in tho Treasury, applicable to the payment of the coupons, and paid by a mandamus of tho Supreme Court. The validity of these bonds has never been questioned, and they must not be confounded with another issue of bonds made by thc State to thc Union Bank, the recognition of which has been a subject of contro? versy with a portion of the popula? tion of Mississippi. Various Acts of the Legislature, viz: February 28, 1S42; February 23, 1S44; February 1G, 1840; February 28, 1840; March 4, 1848, and the highest judicial tribunal of the State has confirmed their validity, and I have no doubt that, at rm carly day, such legislation will be had as to make these bonds available in increasing the usefulness of the present trust. Mississippi, though now depressed, is rich in agricultural resources, and cannot long disregard thc moral ob? ligation resting upon her to make provision for "heir payment. In con? firmation of what I h ive said in re? gard to the legislative and judicial action concerning the State bonds issued to the Planters' Bank, I here? with place in your hands the docu? ments marked A. The details and organization of thc trust I leave with you, only request? ing that Mr. Winthrop may be Chair? man, and Governor Fish and Bishop Mellvaine Vice-Chairmen of your body. And I give to you power te make all necessary by-laws and regu? lations, to obtain an Act of incorpo? ration, if any shall bo found expe? dient, to provide for the expenses of the trustees and of any agents ap? pointed by them, and generally to dc all such acts as may be necessary foi carrying out the provisions ot this trust All vacancies occurring in youl number by death, resignation, ci otherwise, shall be lilied by youi election, so soon as conveniently may be, and having in view au equali? ty of representation so far as regard.' the Northern and Southern States. I furthermore give to you the pow? er, in case two-thirds of the trustee: shall at any time after the lapse o thirty years deem it expedient, tc close this trust, and of the fund: which at that time shall be in tin hands of yourselves and your sue cossors to distribute not less thai two-thirds among such education? or library institutions, or for suel educational purposes in the State for whose benefit thc income is no\ appointed to be used. The remain der may be distributed by the trus tees for educational or library pur poses whenever they may deem i expedient. In making this gift, I am awar that the fund derived from it can bu aid the States which I wish to bench in [their own exertions to dispels the blessings of education and mc rality. But if this endowment sha encourage those now anxious for th light of knowledge, and stimulate t new efforts the very good and nob] men who cherish the high purpos of placing our great country for< most not only in power, but in tb intelligence and virtue of her cit zens, it will have .ccomplished a that I can hope. With reverent rscoguition of tl need of the blessing of Almight God upon this gift, with the fcrvei prayer that under His guidance yoi counsels may bc directed for tl highest good of present and futui generations in our beloved countr 1 am^gentlemen, with great rcspec your humble servant, GEORGE PEABODY. WASHINGTON, February 7, 1807. Upon the receipt of the above lc ter by Hon. Ro1 rt C. Winthrop, meeting of the gentlemen named it was called to consider the matte wherenpon the following action w taken. The following rcsolutio were presented by Bishop Mcllvair of Ohio, and signed by those truste present in Washington: THE UKSOTJUTIONS. Whereas our honored eountrym and friend, George Peabody', has, a letter just communicated to t undersigned, made known his dcb ruination, out of a grateful sense the manifold goodness with whi God has prospered his life, and of earnest desire to promote the b interests of Iiis fellow-citizens, to < I vote a munificent donation of p perlj* for certain most wise and bei ^iicent uses, indicated in said lett and has requested us to take in tr the charge and management of 1 same; therefore, Resolved, That tho undersign being the trusteesussembledin Wa ington, deeply seusibJe of the hoi conferred on them by a trust of si imminent importance and respoi bility, and realizing their depende j npoii the guidance and blessing of God to bo enabled to discharge its I duties with such wisdom and faith ! fulness as may best secure tho beno ? volent designs of the gift, do hereby accept the o?ice of trustees ol' the i same, and promise our best exertions in its behalf. I Resolved, Thal we hereby express j to Mr. Peabody our grateful appre I ciation of the enlarged and unprece |.dented generosity which, after having I bestowed on the poor of the city of j London a bounty that drew forth the admiration of Europe, and after hav? ing exceeded tho same in his recent j return to his native land in benefac I tions to institutions of learning and I education in the Middle and Eastern i States of the Union, has now crowned the whole with the last deed of patri? otism and loving kindness so emi? nently calculated to bind together the several parts of our beloved coun? try in the best bonds of mutual well? doing and regard. R'solved, That we express to Mr, Peabody our respectful and affection? ate prayer that, in the gracious pro? vidence' of our Heavenly Father, his valuable. Ufo may bo long spared to witness the success of his benevolent contributions to the happiness of his fellow-citizens in all paris of his na? tive and beloved land, and that many of thoso whom God has blessed with large possessions may be induced to follow his example of wisc and noble employment of wealth for the good of man and the glnrv of God. ROBERT C. WINTHROP, CHARLES P. McILVANE, U. S. GRANT, Geu. U. S. A.. WILLIAM AIKEN, TV M. M. EV ARTS, C. MACALESTER, GEORGE W. RIGGS, SAMUEL "WETMORE, GEORGE N. EATON, GEO. PEABODY RUSSELL. We learn that an organization has already been effected, of which Hon. Rqberfc C. Winthrop, of Massachu? setts, is chairman, and Mr. Russell, of Massachusetts, recording secre? tary. Committees of finance and in? quiry have been appointed, and it is the intention of the trustees to com? mence active operations as soon as possible. An Interesting Ca.sc. The New Orleans Picayune gives us thc following notice of an inte? resting case, the State of Louisiana vs. the Louisiana State Bank, in which B. P. Butler figures as a banker and cotton broker: This important suit came on in this court yesterday, after a suspension by military authority since 18G3. Previous to the military occupation of New Orleans, the State had depo? sited in the said bank large sums of monev. the State claiming a balance in April, 18G2, of 01132,752.13. At the instigation of Gen. Shepley, and by authority of Gen. Butler, it was agreed that this sum should be in? vested in cotton within the lines of Confederate military occupation, and accordingly some 5,000 bales were purchased and brought to New Or? leans. The State, alleging that the bank was under a pretended liquidation, and that it had fears the agents of the bank would dispose of said cotton, obtained a writ of sequestration. In June, 1803, Gen. Butler, satisfied that tho bank was in liquidation, ordered its assets "to be converted into cash as speedily as possible." A board of liquidators were appointed for the bank, and thc cotton seized and turned over to them. The State now renews its suit for the sum above claimed. Tho bank sets up that the apparent balance to the credit of the State grew out of the purchase of $1,075,000 worth of war bonds, issued by the State, which the bank was compelled to make at tho time, for the purpose of carrying on the war against the United States, which was illegal and void; that the bonds were delivered up to G?nerai Canby, and have become entirely useless. That the cotton was after? wards sold by Gen. Canby as "cap? tured property," and the proceeds held by the bank under "special or? der," and that tho State has no claim to it, A large array of counsel appeared in court, representing the parties, but the case was continued until next Wednesday, on account of absent witnesses. JEWISH EDUCATIONAL COULEOE FOU ? NEW YORK.- It is proposed to estab? lish an educational college or uni? versity for the Jews in the United States, to be erected in New York. The proposition is promoted by tho Constitutional Grand Lodge of the Order of B' Nai Polish, and by the leading nfembers of the Hebrew body in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and elsowhere. SPEC TAL NOTICES. SWEET OPOPONAX FROM MEXICO! New, very rare, rich and fashionable perfume. Tho finest ever imported or manufactured in Unite.1 statis. Try it and be convinced. A ?EW PERFUME! Called Sweet Opoponax from Mexico, manufactured by E.T. Smith it Co., New York, is making a sensation j wherever it is known. Is very delicate, and its fragrance remains on the bandker j chief for days.-PhilaiFa Evening Bulletin. SWEET OPOPONAX! New Perfume from Mexico. The only fashionable Perfumo and ladies' delight". SWEET OPOPONAX! The only elegant Per? fume. Is found on all toilets, and never stains the handkerchief. SWEET OPOPONAX! ls the sweetest Ex tract ever made. Supersedes all others. Try it once; will use no other. SWEET OPOPONAX! Ladies, in their morn? ing calls, carry joy and gladness, when perfumed with Sweet Opoponax. READ THE CERTIFICATE OF REV. R. T. FleUALIN-?o Dr. Hos teller-DEAR Sin: This is to certify that I was taken with, the dyspepsia a year ago last March, and, for a period of eight months, was ono of tho most miserable creatures you ever beheld, not being able cither to eat, drink or sleep, and was com? pelled to walk thc floor incessantly. I was nearly deprived of my reason, and hope had entirely left me. all tho efforts made, for my recovery having proved fruitiest*. By the first of November, 13G5, I had become so weak and feeble that I could scarcely stai.d alone, and, to all appear? ance, would soou die. At this time, (hav? ing read your advertisement,) my wife prevailed upon me to try your Bitters. A bottle was procured, and, strange to say, I soon commenced recovering. I havo talo n four bottles, and am enjoying aa good health now as could be expected for one of my age, (about sixty years.) I nave no doubt that it wa3 your Bitters alone, under Divino Providence, that effected thia wonderful cure. K. T. FLUALIN. Hudson, Mich., August 30, 18GC Feb 13_?_ tG THE FRAKKLIN BRICK MA? CHINE, justly celebrated for perfect sim? plicity, great strength and immense com? pressing power, ia guaranteed, with eight men and two horses, to self-temper thc clay and make 3,000 to 3,500 elegant bricka per hour. J. H. RENICK, Proprietor, No. 71 Broadway, New York, Room C9. Ped) 1 3m o Tlic Gravest Ma.lu.uicg OK YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD. Howard Association Essays, on the phy? siology of tho passions, and the errors, abuses and diseases peculiar to the first age of man, with reports on new methods of treatment employed in Ais institution. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila? delphia, Pa. Jan 15 3mo ARTIFICIAL, EYES-ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN, ( formerly employed by Boissonneau, Paris,) No. 399 Broadway, New York. Oct 17 ly COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. Thia celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, ia made from the choicest materials, ia mila and emol? lient in ita nature, fragrantly ncentcft, and extremely uciteucial in ita action upon the skin. For salo by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 28 ly RATCHELOR'S HAIR OYE-This splendid Hair Dye ia the best in the world. Tho only true and perfect Dye- harmless, reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint? ment. No ridiculous tinta. Natural black or brown. Remedies tho ill effects of bad dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Tho genuine, ia signed Wil? liam A. Batchelor. All others arc mere imitations, and should bc avoided. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay stree'., Now York. sfS~ Beware of a counterfeit. Dec ll ly Pollock House. IOVERS of THE GOOD THINGS OF J THIS LIFE can havo their wants sup? plied at thc above-named RESTAURANT. Everything connected with tho house is in best order. MEALS served at abort notice. Private dinner and supper rooms attached. OYSTERS, FISH, GAME and MEATS prepared in every Btyle. Tho best of WINES. LIQUORS, ALE, choice S EG A RS and TOBACCO on hand. Ci?. FREE LUNCH evcrv day at ll o'clock. T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. ! "COSCAREE RESTAURANT!" Next door West of the Post Office. TV. X313TfcxA.OHI WOULD respectfully inform bis friends and tho public in general that ho has opened a RESTAURANT at tho above place, whero tho very best ol everything m the way of eating and drink? ing can bo obtained at short notice. CREAM ALE on draught. LUNCH every day from ll to 1 o'clock. Fresh O?STERS constantly on hand. Jan 9 PROSPECTUS Trill? IS^VT'TJSST WE PROPOSE to publish a WEEKLY PAPER, devoted to the diffusion of thc principles of religion and the interests of tho baptist denomination. Wo have been moved to this undertaking by the solicitations of brethren in various por? tions of this State, as well as of other States, among the readers of tho late Confederate Baptist, ami by on*- own con? viction that a paper of a high character would contribute largely to the intellectual improvement, the religious progress and the general welfare of tho churches. The field is large, affording ample room for all sincere and zealous laborers. Tho Baptist will bo printed on a sheet about twenty-two by thirty-two inches, and will contain twenty-four broad columns, j ( mostly in Long Primer type, clear and legible, so that it may bo read with com? fort, even by tho aged. Its entire mecha? nical execution will be of the highest order. Our columns will bo enriched by corres? pondence and contributions from the other Southern States, and, occasionally, from Europe and our missionary stations abroad. Thc entertainment and instruc? tion of the young-especially tho child? ren-will not bo forgotten: and our venc? ido friend, "Uncle Fabian," so well and favorably known to the readers of the Confederate Baptist, will resume his labors in their behalf. In short, we possess all thc facilities requisite to produce a paper of the lirst rank. As such, we offer it to our brethren, and solicit their generous co-operation. Tho Baptist will bc issued as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers have been secured. TERMS -$3 a year, payable on tho recep? tion of the first number. All communications will bo addressed to iThe Baptist, Columbia, S. C." J. L. REYNOLDS, A. K. DURHAM, Jan 21 Editors and Proprietors. SALT AND BLUE STONE. FOUR JIUNDRED sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, extra large, at $3.30. 1,000 lbs. BLUE STONE, 7 lbs. for $1. The above will bi- sold at prices named, or at lower prices, if offered lower by any house in Columbia. " We tcill not be under? sold^ J. & T. R. AGNEW. Thos. P. Waliser, Coroner and Magistrate, HAS REMOVED to tho office in rear of the Court House, formerly occupied by D. 15. DeS-iussure, Esq. Jan IS 0 Greenville and Columbia Railroad. PASSENGER Trains will run daily, Sun? days excepted, as follows: Leavo Columbia at. 7.15 a. m. " Alston at. .. 9.05 " " Newberry at.10.35 " Arrive at Abbeville at. 3.13 p. m. " at Anderson at.5.10 " " at Greenville at.5.40 " Leave Greenville at.6.00 a. m. " Anderson at.0.30 " " Abbeville at. 8.35 " " Newberry at.1.20 p.m. Arrive at Alston at.2.45" " " at Columbia at." 4^40 " Schedule over South Carolina R. R GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE, CHARLESTON, S. C.. Nov. 3, 1K0G. PASSENGER Trains will run as follows, viz: Leavo Charleston.S.00 a. m. Arrive at Columbia. 5.20 p. m. Ltiave Columbia. 0.50 a. m. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 p. m. THROUGH HUI. TRAIN. Leave Augusta. 5.50 p. m. Arrive al Kingsville. 1.05 a. m. Arrive at Columbia. 3.00 a. m. Leave Columbia.2.00 p. m. Arrive at Kingsville. 3.40 p. m. Arrive at Augusta.12.00 iiight Nov 6 H. T. PEA KE, Gen'l Sup t. General Superintendent's Office. ES gsa ^..VJV^?;-- - '?-'-<:}?'. CHARLOTTE & S. C. RAILROAD. COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 5, I860. ON and alter WEDNESDAY, (Uh inst,. Through Passenger Trains will bc run over this road as follows: Leave Columbia at. 3.10 a. m. Arrive at Charlotte at. 9.40 a. m. Leave Charlotte at. o.io a. m. Arrive at Columbia at. 1.40 p. m. Nov 6 JAS. ANDERSON, Sun't. NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENT. SUPERINTENDTS OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Sept. 21,1866. rill iE following schedule will bo run over I this road until further notice: SOUTH. AccommodcCn. Mad. Arrive at Charlotte. .10.20].. m. 5.30 a. m. Arrive at Salisbury. . 0.40 p. m. 3.00 a. ta. Arrive at Greensboro. 2.30p.m. 12.20 a. m. Arrive at Raleigh ... 7.15a.m. 6.25 p.m. Leave Goldsboro.2.20a.m. 3.15p.m. NORTH. Mail. Accomviod'n. Arri ve Chai lotte. 0.55a.m. L'vo 5,00p.m. Arrive Salisbury.12.08p. m. L've 8.15p.m. Arrive Gr'nsb'o.' 2.44p.m. L'vo 12.20a.m. I Arrive Raleigh... 8.20p.m. L've 7.45a.m. j Arrive Goldsboro.ll.15 p. m. Arr 11.15 a.m. Mail North connects al Greensboro with trains on R. k 1). Railroad for the North. Accommodation Train East connects at Raleigh for Wildon and tho North, at Goldsboro for Weldon, Wilmington and Ncwbern. Mail Train Sont h connects with C. & S. C. Railroad for the South. Nov 13 3ne> E. WILKES, En. ami Sup. GUNS, PISTOLS, SPORTSMEN'S ACCOUTKEMElNfTS, xxxirtrh xxnition i ANEW and complete assortment just received. ALSO, An elegant assortment of FISHING TACKLE-Rods, Resin, Robs, Hooks, Lines, Ac. At LOW TRICES. P. W. KRAFT, Washington street, opposite old Jail. N. B.-Manufacturing and repairing substantially and neatly executed. May 20 ly TERWIIXXGEB'S 'IRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, rllE undersigned lian; Leon appointed agents for these superior SAFES. Chese Safes are made with thre e flanges di other safes have but two. They nave ?owder Proof Locks, and tho locks and )olts arc protected with plates of hardened iteel, which is the only protection against bc burglars drill atid the insertion of pow ler. Also, warranted free ff un dampness. Whilo these Safes have no superior in piality, they arv furnished at moderate trices-at least ?5 to 33iper cent, less than Ierring'8 and other makers, while thc piality cannot bc surpassed. A sam [dc Safe can oe seen at our store, ind orders will bo taken at New York )r'<:es, with expenses of transportation if Jed, and no charge for forwarding in Jharleston. J. & T. R. AGNEW. Gash Motice. FOR the information of all concerned, wc state that our terms are CASH BE? FORE DELIVERY OF GOODS. Order? sent us from country and elsewhere will receive no attention unless accompanied cith. cash lo pay tlie bill. Aug 12 _ J. & T. R. AGNEW. READY-MADE CLOTHING. rill-', ladies, gentlemen and young peo? ple of Columbia, who may be in want ,f "SOMETHING TO WEAR," are respect? fully and e arnestly invited l>y the ladies of ,be Industrial Association to call at their fVork-room, in tho Female Academy, and xamine the articles which they have now .cady for sale. Somo one will always be bund ready to exhibit tho ready-made gar? ments and to receive, orders from those vito may wish to have work done neatly md promptly. r The object of tho Association is to fur lish constant employment to those who, laving been impoverished by the war, now lepend on tho needle for daily bread. Does not such an object commend itself to ho hearts of our citizens? Or must tho mxious applicants for work bc told that yurpeopleprefer Northern-made garments, md that there is, therefore, no more work 'or them? Shall it be said that such an Vssociation as this cannot bc sustained in die capital of South Carolina? Jan l'J Thc Great American Blood Purifier ! OIE QUEEN'S DELIGHT ! THE QUEEN'S DELIGHT, the great American Alterative and Blood Pun? ier, is the most perfect vegetable com? pound of alteratives, tonics, diuretics and . liaphoretics; making it the most effective nvigorating, rejuvenating and blood deansing cordial known to the world. In introducing this new and extraordi ?ary medicino to the public, observation cads na to rt mark that too little attention s paid to the "life of all flesh," the blood, dany diseases, and, too, many complaints, vhich have their origin in a vitiated state if the blood, are treated only as symptoms ind results; whereas, if the remedy had icon applied to enrich tho blood and ren? ter it pure, both cause and effect would lave been removed. Tho Queen's Delight s offered to thc afflicted as a sure remedy br those diseases arising from an impure londition of the blood. It has a direct md specific action upon that fluid, and tonsequentry renders the blood pure. It a said, on high authority, that ''man no looner begins to live than he begins to Lie, and that the characteristics of the iving organism are ceaseless change and leaseless waste." It is obvious, therefore, o ?very reflecting mind, that unless the flood is pure, in supplying the waste tis IUCS with material, it must he Tue cause of nn timer able illa and constitutional disor lers, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, He mtic Disorders, Consumption, Inflamma ions. Fevers, Ac. Life and health is only o be maintained by the circulation of pure irterial blood. We therefore advise cv< rv one whose ilood is in the least vitiated hy indulgence ir excess, and whose constitution is im? paired by disease and is suffering from th cum at ism, Liver Complaint, Consump ion, Scrofula or King's Evil, Carbuncles, Soils, Itching Humor of the skin. Erysi iclas, Skin Diseases, T< tter, Roughness of ho Skin, Pimples, Blotches, Pains in thc iones, iiiii Ulcers, Syphilis and Sypbilictie Sores, Indigestion, Inflammation of the badder and Kidneys, Fains in the Back, louerai Debility, and for all complaints irising from deficiency and poverty of flood, to use the Queen's Delight. Females of delicate constitution, suffer ng from weakness and depression ot mind n consequence of those complaints which lature imposes at the period of change, rave a pleasant and sure r> mody in the iueen's Delight. Children whose fair and ruddy complex? en gave (arly promise of health and jeauty, but too soon become blanched and jaie by some hereditary taint of the blood, viii have the rieh boon restored by using he Queen's Delight. The bnacclimated and persons traveling tito warm countries will find the Queen's Delight a great protection from all nialari itis affection ana diseases which originate n a change of climate, diet and life. The extraordinary 'and unprecedented .ure.- performed bv the Queen's Delight ?very one, not only at home, hut abroad. I bo* merits of this compound arc being 'cit and appreciated everywhere. Hoar vhat they say of it in New i'ork: ''It is a .emedy of much importance and value, .xerting an influence over all the scere ions, which ia unsurpassed by any other mown alterative, lt ia extensively used in di the various forms of primary and iccondary syphilitic affections; also, in icro'iilous, hepatic and? utaneous diseases, n which its usc is followed by the most lucccssful results." Its properties as a remedy wert- first in rodueed to thc notice of the profession by Jr. Tkos. Young Simons, of South Carolina, is carly as 1H2S, as a valuable alterative re nedy in syphilitic affections, and others ro [uirmg use of mercury. Dr. Simons' atate nents have been endorsed and extended >y Dr. A. Lopez, of Mobile, and Dr. H. R. ?'rost, of Charleston. From the reports in ts favor, there seems no reason to doubt ho efficacy of this medicine in Secondary Syphilis, Scrofula. Cutaneous Diseases, Jhronie Hepatic. Affections and other con> daints hem fited by alterative medicines. For sale wholesale and re tail bv FlsllF.lt h I?EIN?TSH, Tjec 27 Druggists, Columbia. S. C.