Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ' -Jit-Bi fl- , ,1, <w . . ? Daily Paper $8 a Year .. . "??!> "A -J- .. .... ' . . ._> *? ? .______ _____-_ '. '. BY JULIAN A. SELBY. - -. : ? . "Let our Just Censure COLUMBIA. S. a. THURSDAY MORNING*, OCTOBER 3, 1867. ??? VOLUME III-NO. 168. THE PHONIX PUBLISHED DAILY AND TB I-WEEKLY. THE GLEANER, EVERY WEDNESDAY JIOBNINQ. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, CITY PRINTER. Office cii r?uin street, a row doors above Taylor (or Camden) street. TERMS-IN*AD VANCE. SDBSOniPTIOIf. Daily Paper, six months.H 00 Tri-Weekly, ?. " . 2 50 Weekly, ?? ?' .1 50 *. ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at 76 cents per Bqnare for the first Insertion, and 50 cents for each-eubBequont. Weekly 75 cents each insertion. MW A liberal discount made on the abor)*) rates when advertisements are inserted oy the month or year. AOENT8. Spartanbnrg-Hiram Mitchell. J. R. Allen, Chester. Julias Poppe, Anderson C. H. 8. P. Kinard, Newberry C. H. W. T. Sima, Union. J. M. Allen. Greenville._ PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. DELIVERED TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1867. Fellow-Citizens of the Senate and House of Rej)resent olives: The peculiar qualities which should characterize any people who are flt to decide upon the management of public affairs for a great State have seldom been combined. It is the glory of while men to know that they haye had these qualities in suf? ficient measure to build upon this continent a great political fabric, and to preserve its stability for more than ninety years, while in every other part of the world all similar experi? ments have failed. But il anything can be proved by known facts-if all reasoning npon evidence is not aban? doned-it must be acknowledged, that ia the progress of nations ne? groes have shown less capacity for government than any other race of people. No independent government of any form has ever been suooessfal in their hands. On the contrary, wherever they have been left to their own devices they have shown a con? stant tendency to relapse into barba? rism. In the Southern States, how? ever, Congress has undertaken to confer npon them the privilege of the ballot. Just released from slave? ry, it may be doubted whether, as a class, they know more than their an? cestors how to organize and regulate civil society. Indeed, it is admitted that the blacks of the Sonth are not only regardless of the rights of pro? perty, but so utterly ignorant of pub? lic affairs that their voting can con? sist In nothing more than carrying a ballot to the place where they are directed to deposit it. I need not remind that the exercise of the elec? tive franchise is tho highest attribute of an American citizen, and that, when guided by virtue, intelligence, patriotism, and a proper appreciation of our free institutions, it constitutes the true basis of a democratic form of government, in which the sove? reign power is lodged in the body of the people. A trust artificially crea? ted, not for its own sake, but solely an n means of promoting the general welfare, its influence for good must necessarily depend npon the elevated character and true allegiance of the elector. It ought, therefore, to be reposed in none except those who are titted morally and mentally to admin? ister it well ; for if conferred upon persons who do not justly estimate its value, and who are indifferent as to its results, it will only serve as a means of placing power in the hands of the unprincipled and ambitious, and must eventuate in the complete destruction of that liberty of which it should be the most powerful con? servator. I have, therefore, hereto? fore urged upon your attention the great danger "to be apprehended from an untimely extension of the elective franchise to any new class in our country, especially when the large majority of that class, in wielding the power thus placed in their hands, cannot be expected correctly to com? prehend the duties and responsibili? ties which pertain to suffrage. Yes? terday, as it were, four millions of persons were hold in a condition of slavery that had existed for genera? tions ; to-day they are freemen, and aro assumed, by law to be citizens. It cannot be presumed,, from their pre? vious condition of servitude, that, as a class, they are as well informed as to tho nature of our Government as the intelligent foreigner who makes our land the home of his choice. In the case of the latter, neither a resi? dence of five years, and the knowl? edge of our institutions which it gives, nor attachment to the princi? ples of the Constitution, are the only conditiona upon which he oan be ad? mitted to citizenship. He must prove, in addition, a good moral charaoter, and thus give reasonable ground for the belief that he will be faithful to the obligations which he assum?e as a citizen of the Republic. . Where a people-the source of all political power-speak, by their suffrages, through the instrumentality of the ballot-box, it must be carefully guarded against the control of thoso who are nnrrnpk in principle and ene? mies of free institutions, for it can only become to our political and so? cial system a safo conductor of healthy popular sentiment when kept free from demoralizing influences. Con? trolled through fraud and usurpation by the designing, anarchy and des? potism must inevitably follow. In the hands of the patriotic and wor? thy, our Government witt be pre? served upon the principies of the Constitution inherited from our fa? thers. It follows, therefore, that in admitting to the ballot-box a new class of voters not qualified for the exercise of tho oleotiv,e franchise, we weaken our system of government, instead of adding to its strength and durability." "I yield to no one in attachment to that rule of general suffrage which distinguishes our poli? cy as a nation. But there is a limit, wisely observed hitherto, which mukes tho ballot a privilege and a trust, and which requires of some classes a time suitable for probation and preparation. To give it indis? criminately to a new class, wholly un? prepared, by previous habits and op? portunities, to perform the trust which it demande, is to degrade it, and finally to destroy its power ; for it may be safely assumed that no po? litical truth ia better established than that such indiscriminate and all embracing extension of popular suf? frage must end at last in its overthrow ana destruction." I repeat the expression of my wil? lingness to join in any plan within the scope of our constitutional au? thority which promises to better the condition of the negroes in the South, by encouraging them in industry, enlightening their minds, improving their morals, and giving protection to all their just rights as freedmen. But the transfer of our political in? heritance to them would, in my opinion, be an abandonment of a duty which we owe alike to the memory of our fathers and the rights of our children. The plan of putting the Southern States wholly, and the General Go? vernment partially, into the hands of negroes, is proposed at a time pecu? liarly unpropitious. The foundations of society havo been broken up by eivil war. Industry must be re-or? ganized, justice re-established, public credit maintained, and order brought out of confusion. To accomplish thoso ends would require all the wisdom and virtue of the great men who formed our institutions original? ly. I confidently believe that their descendente will be equal to the arduous task before thom, but it is worse than madness to expect that negroes will perform it for us. Cer? tainly we ought not to ask their as? sistance until we despair of our own competency. The great difference between tho two races in physical, mental, and moral characteristics will prevent an amalgamation or fusion of them to ?ether in ono homogeneous mass, f the inferior obtains the ascendency over the other, it will govern with reference only to its own interests for it will recognize no common inte? rest-and create such a tyranny as this continent has never yet witnessed. Already the negroes aro influenced by promises of , confiscation and plunder. They are taught to regard as an enemy evory white man who hos any respect for the rights of hie own race. If this continues it must become worse and worse, until all order will be subverted, all industry cease, and the fertile fields of the South grow np into a wilderness. Ol all tho dangers which our nation ha? yet encountered, none are equal tc those which must result from thc success of the effort now making tc Africanize the half of our country. I would not put consideration ol money in comp?tition with justice and right. But tho expenses inci dent to "reconstruction" under th< system adopted by Congress nggrn vate what I regard as thc intrinsic wrong of the mensuro itself. It hiv cost uncounted millions already, ant if persisted in will add largely to th? weight of taxation, already too op pressive to the borne without jus complaint, and may finally reduct tho Treasury of the nation to a oon dition of bankruptcy. We must no delude ourselves. It will require i strong standing army, and probabl1 more than $200,000,000 per annum to maintain the supremacy of negri governments after they are establish ed. The sum thus thrown awa; would, if properly used, form a sinli ing fund large enough to pay the whole national debt in less than fif? teen years. It is vain to hope that negroes will maintain their ascend? ancy themselves. Without military ower they are wholly incapable of olding in subjection the white peo? ple of the South. x submit to the judgment of Con? gress whether the public credit may not be injuriously affected by a sys? tem of measures like this. With onr debt, and the vast private interests which are complicated with it, we cannot be too cautious of a policy which might, by possibility, impair the confidence of the world in our Government. That confidence can only be retained by carefully incul? cating the principles of justice and honor on the popular mind, and by the most scrupulous fidelity to all our engagements of every sort. Any se? rious breach of the organic law, per? sisted in for a considerable time, can? not but create fears for tho stability of our institutions. Habitual viola? tion of prescribed rules, which we bind ourselves to observe, must de? moralize the people. Our only stand? ard of civil duty being set at naught, the sheet-anchor of our political mo? rality is lost, the public conscience swings from its moorings, and yields to every impulse of passion and inte? rest. If we repudiate the Constitu? tion, we will not be expected to care much for mere pecuniary obligations. The violation of such a pledge as we made on the 22d day of July, 1861, ?viii assuredly diminish the market value of our other promises. Besides, if we now acknowledge that the na? tional debt was' created not to hold the States in the Union, as the tax? payers were led to suppose, but to sxpel them from it, and hand them over to be governed by negroes, the moral duty to pay it may seem much [ess clear. I say it may seem so ; for [ do not admit that this or any other argument in favor of repudiation can be entertained as sound ; bnt its in? fluence on some classes of minds may (veli be apprehended. The financia] honor of a great commercial nation, largely indebted, and with a republi? can form of government, adminis? tered by agents of the popular choice, LS a thing of such delicate texture, ind the destruction of it would be followed by such unspeakable calami? ty, that every true patriot must de? sire to avoid whatever might expose it to the slightest danger. The great interests of the country require immediate relief from these enactments. Butiuess in the South is paralyzed by a sense of general in? security, by the terror of confiscation, ind the dread of negro supremacy. The Southern trade, from which the North would have derived so great a profit under a government of law, still languishes, and can nover revive until it ceases to be fettered by the arbitrary power which makes all its operations unsafe. That rich coun? try-the richest in natural resources the world ever saw-is worse than lost if it be not Boon placed under the protection of a free Constitution, [nsteud of being, as it ought to be, a source of wealth and power, it will become au intolerable burden upon the rest of tho nation. I_CONTlNUKl> TS OUR NEXT. [ No wonder the fellow Weston is a ;ood walker. It turns out now that | ?ie used to be a collector for a news? paper office. SPECIAL NOTICES. NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE-An En? say for Young Men, on Physiological Er ?ors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to tooth and Early Manhood, which croato inpediments to MARRIAGE, with sure noans of relief. Sent in sealed letter en ..clopcii, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. '?KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Aseocia :ion, Philadelphia, Yet. Sept 25 Smo Dr. Geo. Smith's Dental Laboratory. THE subscriber offers induco monts-in tho wav of GOOD WORK BrrTOind LOW PRI0?8-to one and all requiring his professional services. Give rim a call. Perfeot satisfaction guaranteed >r no charge. Office on Camden street, loarly opposito the Park._Nov 3 ly Gunpowder ! Gunpowder ! ! WE have been appointed agents for the salo of DUPONT'S CELEBRATED GUNPOWDER, and offer it at wholesale at bo following low rates: Rifle Powder, in 25-lb. kegs, best quality, VI.15 per keg. Riflo Powder, in 25-lb. kegs, second quali? fy, $8.25 per keg. Blasting Powder, in 25-lb. kegs, best vuality, $1.75 per keg. In quantities of ten kogs or more, it will bo delivered at depot of either of the roads it a reduotion of 25 cents per keg. We will also furnish half and quarter togs, and cannister powder by the oase, at proportionate prices. Terms cash, in United States currenoy, before delivery. J. A T. R. AGNEW. Mrs. Wintlow1! Soothing Syrup FOB CHILDREN TEETHING- Greatly facili tates the procesa of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation-will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and ia suns TO REO u LATE TUE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will irivn r??t to .your solves and BELIE* AND HEALTH TO TOUR IN 'ANTS. We have put np and aold this arti ole for years, and can say in confidence and troth of it, what we have never been able to say of any other medicine-NEVER HAS rr FAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CUBE, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who nsod it. On tho contrary, all aro delighted with its operation, and speak in terms of commendation of ita magical ef? fects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW, after year8 of experience, and pledge our repu? tation for the fulfillment of what we hore declare. lu almost every instance whore tho infant is suffering from pain and ex? haustion, relief will be found m fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is adminis? tered. Full directions for using will accom? pany oach bottle. Be sure and call for "MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING 8YBUP," Having.tho fac-similo of "OuBUf. A PER? KINS" on tho outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout tho world. Frico, only 35 cts. ?er bottlo. Offices-215 Fulton street. New ork; 205 High Holborn, London, England; 441 St. Paul street, Montreal, Canada. Sept 17_gmo Plantation and Mill Site For Sale. APLANTATION, aix and-a-half miles from Columbia, on the road leading from Columbia to Camden, containing 2,500 acres, more or lens, about SOO of which is cleared, balance well timbered with Pine and Oak. There is on the placo one of the beat mill sites in Bichland Dis? trict; the wc ter?power is ample to carry a largo factory. There is a dirt dam already built, which Bas stood for the last twenty years. There ia also on the placo a fine Fruit Orchard of about 1,200 Poach and Apple Trees, of various kinds. The traot will be divided into farms from 200 to 500 acres, if desired. For farther informa? tion, apply to A. B. PHILLIPS, Auction and Commission Agent, Nov 7 jlmo_Columbia, 8. C. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Haight va. Haight. D. C. PErxOTTOJfc SON, AUCTIONEERS. WILL be sold, under the direction of the Commissioner in Equity, for Richland District, on the lat MONDAY in Jauuaay, 1868, at Colombia, at tbe usual hour and place of making public sales in said city, all that lot of LAND, with COT? TAGE and improvements thereon, situated on Bridge street, in the city of Columbia, measuring 40 feet front by 208 foet deep, more or loss, (fronting Bridge street,) and bounded on the North by tho eatato of B. Beiley, on the West by estate of B. Beiloy, on tho East by Susan Bostick. ALSO, A LOT fronting Bridgo street, measur? ing 80 feet front by 208 feet deon, moro or I loss, and bounded on the North by Mary | Irving, on tho West by Thomas Berry, on tho East by Joseph Taylor. Terms-One-fourth cash; balance in ono. two and three yeara, secured by the bond of the purchaser and mortgago of the premises. Building to be insured and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay for | papers and stamps. JAMES TUPPER, Nov 30t Master in Equity. SOUTHERN BANK NOTES! SOUTHERN SECURITIES! Bought and aold on commission by LAWRENCE, BROS. & CO., BANKERS, NO. 1? WALL STREET. NEW TORE. MONEY received on deposit from banks, bankers, merchants and others. Or? ders in Gold. Government and other Secu? rities executed at the regular Stock Ex? change by a member of the firm. Oct 8 DE WITT G. LAWRENCE. JOHN R. CEOIL. CYRUS J. LAWRENCE. WK. A. H ALS TED The life of ?ll flesh ls blood. The health of all life is pure flesh. Pure blood keeps out all diseases. The Queen's Do light purifies tho blood. Demorest's Monthly Magazine, UNIVERSALLY acknowledged the Mo del Parlor MAGAZINE of America devoted to original stories, poems, sketches, architecture and model cottages, household mattera, gems of thought, per? sonal and literary gossip, (including special departments on fashions, ) instructions on health, music, amusements, etc., by tho best authors, and profusely illustrated with costly engravings, (full sizo,) useful and reliable patterns, embroideries, and a constant succession of artistic novelties, a-ith other useful and entertaining litera? ture. No person of refinement, economical housewife, or lady of tasto can afford to do without tho Model Monthly. Single copies 30 cents; baok mimbi . H, as specimens, 10 cento: either mailed /roo. Yearly $3, with a valuable premium: two copies (5.50; throe copies $7.50; five conies $12. and splondiS ytvuiiums for clubs at $3 each, with the first premiums to each subscriber. A new Wheeler A Wilson Sowing Machino for twenty subscribers at $3 each. Ad dross W. JENNINGS DEMORE8T, No. 473 Broadway, Now York. Demorest's Monthly and Young Ameri? ca, together, $4; with the premiums for each. Nov 21 ||1T Drugs and Medicines, wholesale and retail, as cheap as any cit- in the world, at Fishor & Hoinitsh's now storu. Don't target. The only aar? cough oure is Stanley's celebrated Cough Syrup. Sold by Fisher and Heinitah. SlelttiUh'a Queen's Delight, for Tet? ter, Pimples, Blotches, and Emptions on the face. Auotlon Sales W. T. WALTER WILL- SELL, at his Mart, THIS MORN? ING, at 10 o'clock, to close consignment, a variety of artioloa, consisting SB fol? lows: s DRY GOODS, Clothing, 8pool Cott Hats, Ladies' Hats, Soaps, and tho balam* of a stock of Fire-Works. Como early and secare great bargains, as these goods aro bonnd to bo sold._Dec 4 Administrator'? Sale. BY JACOB LEVIN. BY permission of the Ordinary, on TO? MORROW, the 5th inst., bi the city of Colombia, at tho place of business of the lato JOHN FANNING, at ll o'clock A. M., will be Bold, at public outcry, the whole of tho GOODS and PERSONAL ESTATE of the eaid intestate, consisting of WINES, Liquors, Bod-room Furniture, Kitchen Furniture, Storo Furniture, Tobacco, Sogars, Pistol, Stoves and Bar-room Ten? nant, &c. Terms cash, upon delivery. RICHARD ^LANIGAN, Doc 4 2 Administrator. United States Marshal's Sale. D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON, ACCTIONEEBS. BY VIRTUE of a writ of vendUioni ex? pona?, to mo directed, by the honor? able tho Judge of tho United States Court, I will sell, on TUESDAY, tho 10th of De? cember, at 10 o'clock, at tho store formerly occupied by JOSEPH MENDEL, on Rich? ardson street, in this city, tho entire stock of merohandizo in said store, consisting of DRY GOODS, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Fanoy Articles, Trunks, Valises, Piece Goods, Ribbons, Ac. Terms cash. Sale positive. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal. Per 0. M. Wru>BB, Deputy. Deo 4 6 a DENTISTRY. THE UNDERSIGNED, having been for some time associated with the late Dr. D. P. Gregg in DENTAL I SURGERY, purposes continuing the busi? ness in the Office recently occupied by the deceased. The patronage of my old friends, and the public generally, is respectfully solid' - ed. Office over T. W. Radoliffo's Jowelry Storo, Main street. D. L. BOOZER. Oct 26_2mo Bartlett's Reversible Sewing Ma? dlin CB.-Tho most perfect and simple ma-1 chino made, for stitching, hemming, tuck-1 in?, braiding, tee. ONLY $25. A new supply of the UNIVERSAL ] CLOTHES-WASHER AND WRINSER. Price $5. JOEL KETCHUM, JR. A CO., July 80 j_Agents. " CONGABEE RESTAURANT." C. MLN0RT & CO., - - Proprietors. THIS establishment, on tho North-east corner of Lady and Assembly streets, has been re-opened. LUNCH will be served every day, from ll till 2 o'clock. Perfect satisfaction gua? ranteed to all. Give mo a call, Gontlomen. Nov 5 _Imo C. HAYNESWORTH. C. J. CARROLL. HAYNESWORTH & CARROLL, FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTING and SHAVING SALOON, Plain street, a few doors below R. O. Shiver's old stand. HOT, COLD and SHOWER BATHS on short, notice. Nov 7 STEVENS HOUSE, 21,23, 25 AND 27 BROADWAY, N. Y. OPPOSITE BOWLINO QB KEN. / ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. / THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and] widely known to the traveling public. Tho looation is especially suitable to mer? chants and iiusiness men; it is in close proximity to the business part of the city, is on the highway of Southern and West? ern travel, and adjacent to nil the princi? pal railroad and steamboat depots. The Stevens House has liberal accom? modation for over 800 guests; it is weil fur? nished, and possesses every modern improvement for the comfort and enter? tainment of its inmates. The rooms hav? ing been refurnished and remodelod, we aro enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure of our guests. The rooms aro spacious, and well' ventilated provided with gas and water; tho attend? ance is prompt and respectful, and the table is generously provided with every delicacy of the season-at moderate rates. GEO. E. CHASE A CO., May SI Gmo Proprietors. BATCHELORS HAIR DYK-This splendid Hair Dye is tho beut in tho world. Tho only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reUable, instantaneous. No disappoint? ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black or brown. Remedios tbs ill effects of bad dy s. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft ] and beautiful. The gonuino is signed Wil? liam A. Batchelor. All others are mero imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay streot, Now York, tar Boware Of a counterfoil, Dec ll - Harvey's Rat and Mice Paste. OET BID OF TBE BATS. HARVEY'S RAT PASTE exterminates Rats, Mice, Roachos and Ants from your storo-room, corn houses or cribs, your kitchens, your houses: saves you mo? ney in providing for these thieves; a suro euro for these depredators and dos troy era. For salo by FISHER A HEINITSIL Ang7 _Druggists. JAMES CONNER'S SONS United States Type Foundry AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE. NOS. 28,80 and 82 Ctmi.ro strcoi. (corner of Reade street,) New York. The type on which this paper is printed is from the above Foundry. Nov 18 FISHER & LOWRANCE; COLUMBIA, s. c. SALT, SALT. LIVERPOOL SALT, at 12.50 per eacft. Dec 1 FISHER A LOW RANCE. BACON. CLEAR RIDES, Clear Ribbed Sidon, Back-Bono Sidon, Shoulders, for sal? low, by FISHER A LOWRANCE. Dec 1 _ WOOD WARE, WOOD WARE. BROOMS, TUBS, KEELER8, BUCKETS, Acv. Mate, Twino, Wrapping Papor, Matohea,. Ac, ohoap, for cash, by Deo 1 FISHER & LOWRANCE. WANTED, WANTED. Kr\f\ BUSHELS COW PEAS. DxJyJ FISHER A LOWRANCE. Dec 1 CORN, CORN, OATS, FLOUR, for sale low for osan, br _Deo 1 FI8HER A LOWRANCE. APPLES, APPLES, APPLES. AFRESH SUPPLY received by FISHER" A LOWRANCE, at SI .50 per bushel. Nov 80_ ' -_ IRON, IRON. ENGLISH and SWEEDES, as tow as ea? be rnxchased in this market, by Nov 10 FISHER & LOWRANCE. IRON TIES. fTUIE best kind. BEARD'S Sclf-Adjusfc JL lng IBON TIE, low for cash. NovIO FI8HER A LOWRANCE. HARDWARE. AFULL SUPPLY of English HARD? WARE, just received, and low, for cash, by FI8HER A LOWRANC E. NoviO New Buckwheat. FOR SALE LOW, by Oct 12 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Oats, Oats. (OAA BUSHEL8. for sale low, by ??UU FISHER & LOWRANCE: Nov 1H_ 15 Firkins North Carolina Butter, FRESH from tho Mountains, for sale low, by FISHER & LOWRANCE. Oct 23 NEW THEORY OP HEALTH The Life of all Flesh is Blood. The Health of all Lifo ?3 Purity of Flesh. Without Purity of Blood no Fled* free from Disease. HKIHITSH'8 OMEN'S DELIGHT? AN Antidote to Disease? THE GREAT AMERICAN ALTERA? TIVE and BLOOD FURIFIER, is th? most perfrit vegetable compound of alte? ratives and tonics, making it ths most offoctivo, invigorating, rejuvenating an* blood-cloansing cordial known to tho worlo. for tho euro of all those diseases whielfc may bo traced to a vitiated condition ol" the blood. Tho theory is that blood is th? lifo of all flesh, and if impure, the lifo ol" all disoaee. Lifo and health is only to be? maintained by tho circulation of pure ar? terial blood. It is obvious, therefore, tc? overy reflecting mind, that unless the blood io pui?, m napping the wasts tis? sues with matorial, it must bo the cause ol' innumerable ills and constitutional dis? orders, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism,. Hepatic Disordors, Inflammations, Fevers,. Liver Complaint, Consumption, King'? Evil, Carbunclee, Boils, Itching Humor ol tho Skin, Erysipelas, Skin Diseases, Teiter,. Roughness of the Skin, Pimplos, Blotches,. Faina in the Bones, old Ulcoca, Syphilis and Syphilitic Soros, Indigestion, Inflam? mation of the Bladder find Kidneys, Pains in tb? Back, Genoral Debility, and for all! complaints arising from doflcienoy ac* poverty of blood. COPYRIGHT SECURED.. Preoared only by E. H. HEINIT8H, Pharmacist. For saie by FISHER & HEINITSH, Nov 22 Druggists, Columbia, S. tt.