The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 24, 1867, Image 1
THE DAILY
Daily Paper $8 a Year
'Let oar Just Censure
PHONIX.
Attend the Tme Event."
Tri-Weekly 85 a Year
BY JULIAN A. SELBY
COLUMBIA, S. 0., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2. 1867.
VOLUME III-NO. ll.
i
TJbLhr mONIX,
rrm.iHiir.u HAILY AP? Tnr-WKXSLX.
THE GLEANER,
EVERT WEDNESDAY SIOBNIWO.
BY JULIAN A. SELBY,
CITY PKIHTEIt
Olllce on Main street, a few doors above
Tailor (or Camden) street.
TERMS-IN ADVANCE.
suiiscmmoji.
Daily Paper, ?lie months.H 00
Tri-WeeklY, " " . 2 50
Weekly, " " ?' . 1 50
ADVERTISEMENTS
Insor ted at 75 cents per square for tho first
lnsortion, and 50 cents for each subsequent.
Weekly 75 cents each insertion.
OW A liberal discount made on doe above
rales when advertisements are inserted by
the month or year.
AOENTP.
W. C. Moore, Abbeville.
J. It. Allon, Chester.
Julius Poppe, Anderson C. II.
S. P. Kinma, Nowberrv C. H.
W. T. Sims, Union.
J. 31. Allen, G reen ville.
Im mig ration.
Gen. John A. Wagoner, Commis?
sioner of Immigration for this State,
delivered an address at Darlington
Inst week. We make tho following
extracts, nr. they contain what we
think a good suggestion, and gives,
beside, some information as to tho
steps "which havo been taken for tho
purpose of bringing immigration to
South Carolina:
There Is ono other subject, which I
deem of vnst importance, and to
which I desire to call your serious
attention, as it will have a powerful
influence upon immigration, inas?
much as it will open a wider field for
tho mechanics of every branch, and
for tho profitable employment of
other than agricultural people Be?
sides, it will bo calculated to develop
tho resources of our State to such an
extent aa to make her truly indepen?
dent-I mean the establishment of
small factories, for the production of
such articles as are in constant de?
mand, and for whioh special facilities
occur. And bow can that be done?
It is true, we ni e now laboring tinder
tho distressing disadvantage of tho
total want of ready money. But
supposing you were to form n com?
pany, the stock of which should bo
so much lands, valued at so much?
If yon cannot borrow on the value of
the lands now, you might agree by a
rulo of your constitution to apply
every dollar of the lands sold to tho
establishment of a certain factory.
As soon as one should bo established,
your shares would havo a marketable
vulne. I can merely now indicate
what may load to your future consi?
deration. But, then, how can you
expect success where you do not
understand tho business? Intelligent
men can and will learn, evou if they
have to pay a prico for it. However,
in this my own experience may be of
somo \iso to you. Thc first powder
factory in the South wus established
by myself. I did not then under?
stand the subject, nor was there a
mau in the District that knew any?
thing about it. I sent for a compe?
tent man, who first superintended i
the construction and afterwards ma?
naged tho factory. I made as good
powder as any Northern mill, and as
much as was required, and, besides, j
tho other workmen speedily acquired !
so full a knowledge of thy process to i
subject mc to no further inconve?
nience. Thus nil difficulties can be ?
overcome, and after awhile will be ;
difficulties no more. There is no
limit to thc power of association. :
There is encouragement-, appr?cia- ?
tion, ambition and Applause, that
urge on the more en orge tic, which 1
they very seldom lind in the pursuit
of their individual a Hairs.
Fellow-citizens, I deem this scheine
of emigration of the utmost import- ;
ance to the State. If oven we do not ;
at once succeed in getting such labor
AS you require, the influx of small
farmers, which you certainly cnn in-'
duce to come, will draw utter them
more laboring power than they re?
quire, and by degrees yon will be
helped. Such bus been tho. ease in
Texas, where there are now over
5U,()IH1 Germans. The laborer fol?
lowed tho farmer, preferring to work
for his countryman, for thc reasons
stated in tho circular of the German
Society, but readily accepting em?
ployment of others when his coun?
trymen wero supplied. Two of our
agents have already departed for
Europe. They have been instructed
to distribute my report of the advan?
tages and resources of our State, to
which bas been appended a descrip?
tion of such lauds as havo been
Ottered. They are to encourage emi?
grants ti> select South Carolinn for
their home, and to assist them in
their ship contracts and other mat?
ters for their welfare. They nre to
engage and send on such laborers,
for which specific contracts have
been made, and to encourage others
also to como. They aro to gather all
such information as may bo of use to
us, aud to serve tho peoplo of the
State in all such matters as apper?
tain to the objects of thoir mission.
A serious draw-back of their success
will be the high price of onr lauds,
the uncertainty of employment, and
the great expense of the transmission j
of the immigrant, which exceeds that
to the West. In regard to this latter
item, I havo applied to nil of our
railroad companies for n discriminat?
ing schedule in favor of tho fare and
baggage of the immigrants, which
would havo been of very great im?
portance; but from only two, honor?
ably to bo mentioned, the Spartan
burg and Union and tho Charlotte
and South Carolina Bailroads, iiavo I
received satisfactory answers. Tho
State has aided them all, but such is
their return. Tho Northern and
Western roads pursue a different
policy.
It is a grand and a noble feature in
the poople of South Carolina, that
they, after having fought through a
bloody and protracted war, snell as
tho world has seldom seen; after
having mnde sacrifices, such as few
communities have ever made; after
having suffered losses, such ns havo
been sustained by hardly a n ut ion on
earth, enough to cause the despair of
the generality of mankind; that they
should not at once lose their courage
and energy, but should look forward
with bright and intelligent eyes, and
with a proud will and determination'
to rebu?d thoir ruined homos and to
lay tho foundation of renewed pros?
perity. And prosper they must, for
God he is just, l'es, I am certain,
sure, that the lime is coming, and
uot far distant either, let politics
result as they may, when our present
distress will disappear like a dream,
and when our good old State shall
again smile upon her children, clad
in the garments of joy anti happi?
ness, full of power and resources to
protect them against every evil. And
os firmly a? I behove in this, I belie ve
also that you, fellow-citizens, by your
presont. movement and its conse?
quences, aro laying one of tho prin?
cipal corner-stones, and you will have
a right to bo proud of having been
the first to adopt practical nie asures
for the resuscitation of your nal i vii
Carolina. God bless her overmere.
A QrERXt STORY.-A correspondent
of thc Chicago Tiny* is responsible
I for the following:
Mr. Mel tzar, who lives ou the West
side of Cedar River, about niuo miles
from this city, says that immediately
after daylight yesterday morning,
while feeding his cattlo in the yard,
ho was astonished at tho appearanco
of an immense structure, evidently
a balloon. Ho describes tho object,
to be a sort of aerial boat of mam?
moth dimensions, and supported by
three immense balloons. It was
quite low at the timo it passed him,
nnd he was able to distinguish seve?
ral ladies and gentlemen looking
over the sides. One of them halloed
somo words which he did not under?
stand, and threw overboard a flask of
curious pattern.
Mr. Meltzar says that he docs not
suppose anybody will believe his
?tory, but lie is ready to make affi?
davit that what he tells is strictly
true. He says that the hull of tho
boat appeared ten or fifteen feet
high, by forty in length, and fifteen
or twenty in breadth. There were
windows'in it, through which rays
of lamps could be seen, and ft Hag
floated from tho stern. He could
not see the design. The ladies
waved handkerchiefs. He thinks he
saw ten or fifteen persons altogether.
Gue man was high up on the side,
of the centre balloon, climbing a
rope ladder. While he gazed at it ill
speechless wonder, a lot of sand was
thrown overboard, and tho ship rose
with great velocity, sweeping rapidly
away iu a Westerly direction, and in
twenty minutes' time was >>ut of
sight.'
Tho spirit of lawlessness and vio?
lence stirred nj) in the South among
? tho negro population is directly as?
cribed by tlie Albany Evening Journal
I to the "new radical crusade," and
. tho editor protests against the Re?
publican party being held responsi?
ble either for tho extreme men who
profess to act ns representatives, or
for tho doctrines they promulgate,
?which are considered subversive of
all sound ideas of government, in?
cendiary in their effects, and calcu?
lated to delay the process of rOCOll
. struct ion.
m ? ?
( Tire GKOROIA STATE LOTTEBY.
Class "Tl''of this lottery W?S drawn
lin Atlanta, Ga., OU Wednesday last.
j Gue-balf ticket of the $50,000 capital
prize was held by J. 1*. Horbaek, of
! Savannah, Ga. Tho remainder of
the prize tickets, with thu exooption
of a number ranging iu amount from
$500 to 8100, were held by agents,
and were not sold. Singular, very!
. Proceedings oi Counoil.
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Coiiuvai, May 21, 18(>7.
Present: His Houor the Mayor;
Aldermen Alexander, Einher, Hunt,
McDonald, McKenzie, Radcliffe,
"Walter nnd "Weam.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and confirmed.
A petition was presented by James
Nesbitt and others, tenants of stalls
in tho market, praying that Council
would reduce tho ' presont rutes of
vent of said stalls. Referred to the
Committee on Market.
A petition from H. M. Orchard,
assistant policcmau, prnyiug that
Council would remit a fine, or a por?
tion of it, imposed on him in March
Inst, wns referred to thc Committee
on Guard House and "Police.
A petition waa presented by W. H.
"Wigg, Teacher of tho City Mule
School, showing that the large num?
ber of pupila under his chargo re?
quired a more capacious building for
their accommodation, and ponying
that Council would procure a school?
room better adapted for tho instruc?
tion aud comfort of his scholars than
tho ono nfc present used fer that pur?
pose. Referred to thc Committee on
City Schools, with power to act.
An application was received from
Mrs. N. C. Cleave, for renewal of
bond No. 2GS, for ^500, Of tho city
of Columbia, tho original having
been lost in February, 18G5, she
having given notice of application
for renewal in the public papers for
the period of three months. Ro
ferred to the Committee of Ways and I
Means, with power to aot.
An application from Edward Mur?
ray, for tavern license, was referred
to thc Committee on Licenses.
Aeconnts of J. W. Smith and Duf?
fie A- Chapman, against tho Guard
House Department, wore iel erred to
thc Committeo on Accounts.
Au account of I. G. Dnncan, jr.,
against the Guard House, for $18.45,
was ordered to bc paid.
Thc Committee of Ways and Means
reported the monthly report of tho
City Clerk for the month of April as
beinp correct. Concurred in.
Tho Committeeon Market reported
thc monthly report of tho Clerk of
the "Market for tho month of April as
hoing correct. They also reported
that there were several vacant stalls
in tho market, and recommend that
the Clerk of the Market bo author?
ized to rent them to tho best ad?
vantage for the city. Report received
and adopted.
The Committee on Guard House
and Police reported the monthly re?
port of the acting Chief of Police for
the month of April as being correct.
Concurred in.
Thc Committee on Licenses sub?
mitted a report recommending that
quart licenses IKS granted to the fol?
lowing named parties: Thompson
Eurie and P. H. Dubosc. Report re?
ceived and adopted.
Mr. Charles Brown was reported to
the Council for having his store open
for the transaction of business on the
Sabbath, in violation of the "Ordi?
nance for the better observance of
the Sabbath Day." The charge not
being denied, he was fined #20 for
the offence. On motion of Alderman
McKenzie, the line was remitted,
with tho understanding that the ac?
tion of Council in remitting this dui;
was not to be established as a prece?
dent.
The following resolution was offer?
ed by Alderman Weam and adopted:
Resolved, That Mr. S. 1). Swygcrt
be summoned before the City Coun?
cil, at their next regular meeting, to
show cause for disregarding a .sum?
mons of Council to appear as a wit- !
ness before them
Council proceeded to ballot for'
members of a Bonni of Health for
the ensuing year, when thc following
gentlemen were unanimously elected:
Wai.l No. 1 W. A. Harris, John
T. Sloan. W. H. Hnntt.
Ward No. 2 -Dr. C. H. Miot, W.
ll. Stanh-v, G. G. Newton.
Ward No. 3-C. P. Pelham, James
G. Gibbes, It. C. Shiver.
Ward No. 4-T. J. dillon, Thos.
Boyne,-?
On motion, Council adjourned.
j. s. MCMAHON, city cu-rh.
FAMILY FLOUR.
1 s\{\ BBTJS. FAMILY FLOUR.
JAJl/ 25 hbls. Western Hnpcr. Flour.
Becker's Self-raising flour. For .-?ile
low, K. A (1. D. HOFF..
April 8 ; ... . ._ .
Family Flour, &c.
mWKN'l'Y bbl?. FAMILY FLOUR, uncx
_L celled in quality.
29 bbbj. ROTKI BROWN RUGAR, at 12jc.
per pound. Received to day and for sale
by O. H. BALDWIN A CO.
March 29_
Old Newspapers
OR SALK at tho
PIKEN IX OFFICE.
r
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PANKXIK'S HEPATIC ?ITTBRS al fi
rapidly gaining in public cateara. Tboy
aro decidedly tho most excellent Yegctsblo
Tonio yet diacovorod for thc euro qf gene?
ral debility and diHordorB of tho stomach
or liver. Those who hav'c used them pro?
nounce thom to bo all that is claimed fox
them. For salo by all druggists.
April 12 fly Da. C. ll. MIOT. Agent.
GIVE NATURE A LIFT.-People
expect too much of nature. They trifle
with their health and thoir constitutions,
and then aro surprised that they fall sick.
Tho pressure of constant meutal or bodily
labor upon tho animal powers is tremen?
dous. Very fow systems and constitutions
can bear up against this preBsuro unas?
sisted. Add to this the unhe<hy influ?
ences which lurk unseen ia tho air wo
breathe, thc water wo drink, tho lassitudo
produced at this season by the chango
from tho rigor of winter to tho warmth of
spring, and it would seem to require almost
superhuman vigor to keep in perfect
health without reinforcing thc physical
energies. But how reiuforco them? Cer?
tainly not with adulterated stimulants.
There is no poisou in tho outer air, or in
tho atmosphere of furnace-heated rooms,
or work-shops, or factories, so pernicious
a? thoso deadly-burning fluids.
Why uso them, when
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, |
A vegetable tonio without alloy, art- every?
where obtainable? Nothing has ever been
oftoredto thc .feeble and debilitated HO
harmless in its nature, so powerful in its
invigorating effects, as this cilebrated
STOMACH IC and ALTERATIVE.
In thc army and thc navy, in new scitlo- j
nients and in crowded cities, by old and j
young, rich and poor, it is Used as a PHO- I
TECTIVE and RESTORATIVE MEDI?
CINE, with most gratifying results.
M;?y 22 -fC
A WORD ABOUT THE "QUEEN'S
OKHCJRT."-Wo ni uk o ihc broad asser?
tion that tho medicine called tho "Queen's
Delight," ab prepared by "Ueinitsh,'" ac?
complishes moro for suffering humanity
than any other remedy now in usu upon
the face of tho earth. This fact, and the
wonderful cures it performs, ls corrobo?
rated hy living witnesses. Tho theory ia
this: No disenso can bo eured without
cleansing and purifying tho blood, whiuh
in the fountain of life. This combination
of alteratives and depnratives produces
juet that chango in thc functions of orgaua
as to make a healthy action to take tin;
placo of disease. We hear of feverishness,
fluttering about thc heart, Hushes, faint?
ing headache, losa of appetite, low spirits,
weakness, nervousness and a general
good-for-nothinguess-all owing to fever
and humor in the hlood; and thia produces
another very common diseaae, called dys?
pepsia, because this condition of the blood
tends to dis organise tho organs of diges?
tion. Oct a bottle and try it. To he had
at FiKiiEn & HKINITHII'S, Druggists.
May 4 sw
TO MARRY OR XOT TO MARRY!- |
WHY NOT? Serious Reflections for
Young Men, in Essaya of tho Howard As?
sociation, on thc Physiological Errors,
Abuses and Discuses induced by ignorance
of nature's laws, in tho first age of man.
Sent in Healed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGH?
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia,
Pa. May 19 3rao
BATI IIEI.OR'8 HAIR OYE-This
splendid Hair Dye is tho best in the world.
Tho only true and perfect Dye-harmless,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint?
ment. No ridiculous Huts. Natural black
or brown. Remedies tho il! effects of bad
dyt g. Io vig?rales the hair, having it sott
and beautiful. The genuine is signed ll'if
liam A. Itatcttelor. All others aro nu re
imitations, and Should bo avoided. Bold
by all druggists .and perfumers. Factory
SI Barclay street, Sew York. Cir Beware
of a counterfeit. Dec ll ly
SiuwoRT Youu OWN JOURNALS.
Tho Gleaner, issued every Wednes?
day, from this office, du flos competi?
tion as a literary aud news journal.
Those who subscribe to it are kept
well posted up in the current events
of the day, as it embraces the tele?
graphic news, political, commercial,
state of the markets, ?ve., up to tho
hour of going lo press.
Plow Moulds! Plow Moulds!
n.(\f\ SWEDES PLOW MOULDS,
. )\ J\.J just received and for sale l?v
March? J. h T. R. AONEW.
Bacon Sides, Shoulders and Strips.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND lbs. PRIME
HIDES and HHOULDERR.
??,000 lbs. Bacon Strips. For sale low by
March 2'J E. A O. I). HOPE.
MING'S RESTAURANT.
JUST RECEIVED, and for salo, tho fol?
lowing dioico articles:
FRENCH BRANDY,
OLD CABINET WHISKEY,
" Holland Gin,
M Jamaica Rum,
" Portwine,
" Sherry "
Claret .?
Madeira "
Rhine "
And all kinds of
CORDIALS, PORTER,
ALE and CIGARS,
Alwavs on hand.
LUNCH EVERY DAY, from ll to 1
o'clock. _May 2
Pollock House.
LOVERS of THE GOOD THINGS OF
TH 18 LIFE can have their wanta sup?
plied at tho above-named RESTAURANT.
Everything connected with the house is in
bcBt "order. MEALS served at short notice.
Privato dinner and supper rooms attached.
OYSTERS, FISH, GAME and MEATS
prepared in every nt vie.
Tho best of WI ?ES, LIQUORS, ALE,
choico SEGARS and TOBACCO on band.
*?_ FREE LUNCH cverv dav at ll
o'clock. T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor.
Feb 8
Paper! Paper! !
Q f\f\f\ LBS. WRAPPING PAPER,
0?x_/v_/v_/ different sir.esand quality;
Mold lower than paper from the North.
May2 JOHN C. BEEPERS & CO.
SUBSCRIBE FOR Tim -In?
stead of Baying Harper's Weekly nud
other trashy .ind slnndorons publica?
tions of tho North, subscribo to the
Gleaner, which contains moro read?
ing matter, and of a far superior
quality, than any of them. The ex?
amination of a singlo number will
convinco tho most skeptical of thc
truth of this assertion. Subscribe
without delay; and another thing is
promised-that at the end of thc
year, if tho nnrnjbers ur? preserved,
yon will have a volumo to bind worth
ten times the snhscription price.
THE TRIUMPH OF ART!
MORE TESTIMONY' IN FAVOR OF
Heinitsh's Queen's Delight.
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS: "Thc
Queen's Delight is beginning to
awaken tho attention of our physicians.
Its remarkable curativo power is seen in
its wonderful effect upon disease. AH a
blood porifiejr, there is no medicino like it
known to tho profession. A gentleman
told me that his son has ticen taking the
Queen's Delight, and ?H more benonted by
it than by any other medicine. He wants
a duzt n bottles."
Extract from a letter: "It is due to you
to state in this public manner, in order
that tho people may know the truth, that
I have tried your Queen's Delight, and
found it not emly what you said it was - "a
pure medicine"-but tho best medicine 1
have ever taken for eruptions and general
had hr? lt h. I hail an eruption all over my
lindy, with impaired digestion and disor?
dered livor, and have tried a great many
medicines without any benefit. I have
taken ono bottle of 3'our Queen's Delight,
tho eruption han disappeared, my appetite
is botter, my liver ami digestion is im
pioved. lam satisfied one or two more
[.iittloH will cure mo."
Extract from a letter: "At thc close of
the war, my constitution was shattered. 1
contd not eat, shep or perform any duty
nfealovcr, such HUS my prostrate condi?
tion. Medicine und medica] aid I had in
abundance. Mich was my condition up to a
lew months since, when I began th?? use id
your Queen's Delight. I have used two
bottles, my constitution is greatly im?
proved, my appetite it- good, enjoy rot resil?
ing sleep, and am able lo in rforiu roy share
of daily labor.*'
Extract I rom a utter Wonderful effect
nf only one hettie: "I have used only a
half hilt tie of'Queen's Delight' for boils
und eruptions of tho skin ami itching hu?
mors of thc blond, which annoyed me very
much. I am entirely cured. 1 think your
medicine a valuable one."
A remarkable case <d liver complaint and
lioaduchc cured hy the use ol "Heinitsh's
Queen's Delight:' A lady of unquestioned
worth and reputation voluntarily gives tcs
iimony of thu wonderful effects of this
medicine. She has been from early years
* martyr to headaches, canted by imper?
fect action of tho liver, producing intense
lieadachc and pain over the eyes. She has
taken only four bottles, und assures us of
tlie pei feet cure it has made. She now en?
joys artod health.
Still Another: "Inning last spring, 1 hud
been, troubled with obstinate chills and
fever, which, when cured, left my system |
in a wretched condition, blood impure, and
1 uns ?Uli. ted with au angry, and, as I at
mc time thought, an incurable, cutaneous
?ruption over roy entire body. The .?? >.{
violent renn dies suggested tailed to work
i euro, until, at the instance of a friend, 1 '
tried Or. Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. FI SH j
than two bottles cured me, h aving my ?kin
in a healthy condition. My general health ;
! H as good as ever. For such purposes, I
have, ever since my euro, unhesitatingly
r? commended your Queen's Delight."
Don't buy any hut tho right kind. All
genuine Queen's Delight has t ho copy- right
murk on tho outside, and it is tint only
medicin? which produces these wonderful
cures. For sale wholesale and retail at
FISHER A HEINITSH'S
April Drug Store.
Leather.
COUNTRY TANNED BRIDLE, BLACK,
UPPER, KIP and RUSSET LEA?
THER. FISHER A LOWRANCE.
May 23
Rice! Rice! !
PRIME CAROLINA RICE for sale bv
May 23 FISHER jg LOWRANCE.
Hay, Corn.
fw BALES HAY.
*J\J 'm bushels CORN. For sale LOW
by FISHER Si LOWRANCE.
May 22
FRESH COUNTRY BETTER!
REALLY GOOD, for sale bv
May 21 FISHER Sc LOWRANCE.
Corn, Flour andPeas!
FOR salo by FISHER Si LOWRANCE.
May 21
Wanted,
FOUR THOUSAND LBS. OOOD DRY
HIDES, by
^Iay_21_FISHER A, LOWRANCE.
Biscuit !
SODA, Cream, Sugar, Toa and Butter
CRACKERS.
Ginger Cuke* and Snaps, and Novelty
Cakes. FISHER Sc, LOWRANCE.
April 18_
TOBACCO.
4 T WHOLESALE or RETATL. Bv
?T3 . AprU J FISHER St LOWRANCE.
A LITKRARY JorRN.vr.. -Thc Clleanrr
is n large eight pago quarto journal,
aud from the first line ou the first
column of the first page to the last
line on the forty-eighth column, it
abounds -with select matter; em?
bracing, besides tho nows of tho
week, < Uoxce tales, sketches and
poetry, which make it, ns its name
indicates, a true "home companion,"
which no family in the State should
be without.
THE BOTTLED WATER
Of Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va.
--
m II ESK MINERAL WATERS have an
I established reputation for very high
curative virtues iu all the following classes
of disease, and as being an ABSOLUTE
SPECIFIC in several of them, viz:
Scrofula, and all the forms ol' Glandular
Swellings nnd Cutaneous Emptive Disease,
Erysipelas, Tetter, Eczema, Ac, (.'/ironic
Diarrhaaand Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Bron
chills, Chronic Thrush, Affections of the
Kidneys aiiit Bladder, Dropsy and Piles. In
all anaemic conditions of the system and
broken-down states of thc constitution,
loss of appetite ami general nervous pros
I ration, t hoir powers and virtue as a Re?
storative may be oafclv pronounced to bo
WITHOUT A KNOWN RIVAI, amongst
the mineral waters ?if the world.
They are especially indicated in the winde
class ol ailment : peculiar to the Female
Constitution.
Tho Springs Pamphlet, with.Aualvsis of
Professor Hayes, nf boston, and letters of
Dr. Cartwright, ?d' New Orleans; Professor
(.'abell, of tho University of Virginia: Dis.
Moorman and Graham, Of Virginia; Drs.
T. (T. Thomas and Thomas Addis Emmett,
of New York, and of other distinguished
men of tho clergy and other professions,
abundantly attest what is here said of the
virtues of this water.
Can he had on application lothe Agents.
Thc Alum Mass, or Salts of the Water.
These Salts are now pu! ut> it: ?nd H)
vials, s? ah ?I and stamped w ith the springs'
seal, to prevent all mistake, niel sent nt
those prices, postage paid, to any lillico in
the United Statos, and, at the price, is
inncb the cheapest form of obi sining tho
water. . ,
One box of water will last se\on ?eeks,
at one pint daily.
PURCELL, LADD .V CO., Wholesale
Druggists, Richmond. Va.: A. H. Rumker,
Lynchburg, Va.; COLEMAN A RODGERS,
Baltimore, Md : BEGLMAN * CO., 1'rug
gists, New York, are kept m regul?r supply
ot the Water mal Powders direct from thc
Springs.
/; " ? Orders sent to either of the kbove
houses or to the proprietors, must be
accompanied with the money, as no ac?
counts will he kept.
CAUTION. In ordering tho ?ater.it
will not do simply to order "A box of Alum
Water." lt yonwantt?i?s water, 1?; enre
ful to say "Rookbridgo Alum Water," mid
so also of thc Salts or Mass.
Tho Stirings will he open on the 1st of
.lune. Capt. ll. W. Sale will continue as
heretofore Genural Superintendent. He is
well known to tim springs going public.
FRAZIER A BAN DOLPH,
May 7 '.imo Proprietors.
Limo, Cement and Plaster.
JUST received, a fresh snarly of best
STONE LIME. Rt >SKN DA LE CRM EN T
and CALCINED PLASTER. In ?toro and
formale cheap for cash lyonN ? ^