Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

a i; niiit . a _COLUMBIA. Sunday Horning, January 12. W?S Vio Relief. Tho National Intelligencer adminis? ters a scorching rebuke to the domi? nant party in Congress, and declares that they do not intend, during the present session, to furnish tho ioaat relief to tho suffering interests of commerce, industry and enterprise, which they bavo so alarmingly pros? trated by perverse legislation, by profligate expenditures, and by cor? rupt practices. Tho situation of a flin rs, North as well as South, is most grave, and vet these reckless majorities continue to trifle with the public welfare as if it was the mero sport of partizan . strife, and was unworthy of the least reflection or care. Tho revenue is falling off" at the rate of $100,000,000 for the year; the public debt is daily augmenting, because of standing armies in the South nnd bounties voted by Con? gress for purposes of party; every branch of trade is depressed; confi? dence is fast disappearing; desolation spreads its sad gloom over the whole Sor/1 ; unemployed mechanics fill the great cities of the North, and a state of fearful apprehension pervades the country from one extremity to the other. Yet, in presence of oil these causes of alarm, and of others equally momentous, Congress diverts itself with President-making and partizan warfare upon the Exeoutive. Not one remedy, worthy of the name, has been or will be proposed, because thc fixed intention of the dominant majorities is to squander the people's time, for which they voted them? selves increased salaries, in efforts to continue the power by which all these evils have been brought about. Selfishness is the only idea which animated their policy. To that end, everything has been, and will con? tinue to be, sacrificed. As long as the party can triumph, by fair means or by foul, the country is not deemed worthy of the slighest attention. So far as the financial issue is concerned, there is neither harmony nor ability manifested by tho radicals in Con? gress. Ono faction favors unlimited expansion, another advocates con? traction, and a third repudiation of the public faith. Small politicians apply their limited intelligence to thc largest practical question that ever ex? ercised the statesmanship of a nation, just as if they wore dealing with the affairs of a County Convention, 01 the cost of a nomination to Congress so that supcradded to the narrow partizanship which governs the mint of tho majority, there is au incapaoitj that wholly unfits it to grasp the ne cessities and duties of the situation Their whole time seems to bo em ployed in making the condemnec policy of the majority more odious in riveting fetters upon the whit* population of the South, and in arm ing tho degraded blacks with power t( subjugate and exterminate tho whits The cruel nud vindictive champion; of this policy appear anxious h provoke a war of races, and to niaki the work of ruin even moro appall ing than it is, to crown with a dari and bloody catastrophe tho end o their malignant and atrociou schemes. They aim to crush an< destroy. Their only motto is, delet da eat Carthago. Whilo the best it terests of tho nation aro thuswantor ly and wickedly neglected and d< spised; whilo suffering is felt ove the North, and sorrow saddens ever fireside in the South, tens of millior aro wruug'from oppressed tax-payer? in order to support military despc ? ?sins, and to. maintain worthless n< groes in idleness and vice. They ai encouraged not to work, and are pr< raised confiscation, plunder and plei ty as the rewards of their obedient to radical teachings. They have bee clo au exceptional and pref erre class by legislation, over and abo> every other portion of the popul: tion. Let tho country bear in min that Congress does not intend j grant relief of any sort, or to het tho appeals which an outraged pei plo have sent up to tho capita This session, tho Intelligencer believe is to bo givon up wholly to partizai ship, and to tho perpetuation of r dical rulo. Thero is but ono reined loft, and that the people of tho Norl have in their own hands. Let the: confirm nnd repeat the recent ve dicta at the ballot-bos, until these destructives are hurled front the plac?e which they dow discredit, and send" representatives to Washington who preserve respect for the Consti? tution and.'Union, and who will at least Rtrive to reform the abuses and arrest tho wide-spread corruption which radicalism bas fastened upon tho country. INDIAN Eno?tJENCE.-It has been mentioned by a correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, that according to what seems to be becoming one of. their annual customs, several delega? tions of Indian tribes will visit Washington, early in thie year, and have nn interview with the President, not only of courtesy, but having re? ference to treaty arrangements be? tween the Government and the In? dians. It is added, that some savages will accompany tho party who have never been before within tho limits of. civilization. If Satauta, Red Cloud and Big Mouth should be of the party, and consent to make some speeches, such as they made on the prairies last summer, they would draw largo houses, and furnish mo? dels of force and beauty which might be imitated to advantage by the most conspicuous Congressional speakers. Nothing was more remarkable, dur? ing the progress of the late negotia? tions with tho various tribes of the prairies, than the oratory of the red men who took part in those couueils, as reported by tho correspondents of the leading journals. The Indian's fame for eloquence is traditionary; but it might hn.vc been supposed that, with tho general decline of the race, the fire that onco kindled their speech with something almost ko inspiration, had gono out, but tho contrary seems to be tho fact. We are not speaking of educated, In? dians, who have been seut to the schools nud colleges of the pale-faces, and afterwards returned to their wild mode of life; but of tho genuine children of the prairie, who never saw a book, and who came to tho council fresh from the war track. Such warriors showed themselves on these occasions natural statesmen and orators, and in the last respect, at any rate, more thau a match for tho whites who met them at the couucil board. The subjects discussed at these councils, were s?me means of stopping the war, nnd at the same time reconciling their natural rights with our apparent necessities. In? telligent gentlemen, who were pre? sent, bear witness to the appropriate dignity and majestic reserve becom? ing its importance, and natural to themselves, with which they ap? proached the subject-the "natural beauty and simplicity of figure, the .strength and terseness of statement, and delicacy, pathos and sentimen? tality, the concord of swoet sounds and effectiveness" of their orutory. On the occasion of ono of the speeches of Satanta, protesting against re? moval to tho reservations, a corres? pondent of the New York Times says that when he graphically pictured how ho loved his land, his free life and his traditions, there was a world of feeling in his tones, betraying his knowledge of the vast difference be? tween the power of the aggressive palc-fale and his wandering race. A certain dim foreboding of the In? dian's fate swept across his mind, and in its passage lit his eyes up with a fierce light, as ho exclaimed, "wo don't want to settle. I love to roam over the prairie; there I am free and happy." Whilst tho Indians aro cruel and vindictive, and always a barrier in tho progress of civilization, it must be conceded that in natural gifts of intellect, they have produced men who would have won distinction in any nation. OBITUARY. Died, at Columbia, on Wednesday, the 8th inst., Mr. J. HENRY MYER, aged thirty-six years five months and twenty five days. The deceased was a native of Germany, and for tho last flfteon or twenty years a resident of this 8t?te. He was an honest, upright, industri?la and worthy citizen. Ho leaves many friends to mourn his sudden death. C. H. LOST. ON Friday night, a GOLD RING, (some? what worn,) with a plain space on it, intended for initials. Tho finder will bo suitably rewardod by leaving it at this offlT._Jan 12 GRIST" MILL. WANTED, a competopt MILLER, to take charge of a Mil). A ma? with a fuaily preferred. Apply at this oflico. Jan 12 2* HrlnllKh's (Quern's Delight, for T"t ter,|Pimples; Blotches, arni Eruptions on the face. There is in England What is called "TheiEronautioal Society," o? which the Duke,o? Argyle is President, and tiie objeot of which is to promote the navigation of the air. A circular hoe just been issued, announcing the Eur pose 0? the society to hold anei ibfciou in May hext of machinery and apparatus relatiug to this sub? ject. The Petit Journal, of Parid, says that Iu 1835 t'ue snow was so deep that only the chimneys appearod above the surf ace. The letter carriers would go to a chimney and cry out, "Does Jean Jacques liv? here?" "Oui,". "Look out then for a let? ter," and. down it would come into the fire-place. The whole number of patents issued from the Patent Offioo during the past year is 18,015, being r.n increase of 3,515 over the number of last year, which was 9,500. For the week end? ing on Tuesday, Jnuuary 7, 263 patents will be issued. During the past week, 400 applications and fifty caveats were filed. Tho unfortunate Parisians who hold Maximilian's Mexican loan hud a meeting in Paris recently, at which it was stated that tho total amount of this loan was $58,283,421 in gold. Unless France assumes this loan, which at present it is very unwilling to do, all this money will be lost. ? Bed ink came near furnishing a case of spontaneous combustion in Wisconsin a fow days ago. A pile of paper printed with it, exposed to no external heat, became so hot that it blistered a printer's hand in separat? ing the sheets. The State Graud Encampment of the Grand Army of thc Republic met in Albany, New York, on Wednesday evening. Fifty-nine posts were rep? resented. Gen. Sickles was elected Grand Commander. L??uFe?i's Garden Seeds. Alarge variety of fresh and reliable SEEDS, Jost received from that well known houBO of David Landrcth ?V. Sona. Wholesale and rotail at Janl2f21* E. POT.LAR D'S. FOR SALE. ACOPPER STILE, CAP and WORM, new, and of the be.it manufacture; capacity 75 gallons. For price, Ac, apply to R. TOZER. Jan 12 2 Flour! Flour!! ?\(^\ RRLS. FLOUR, \J\J 150 Sacks Flour; from bent Family to nood Super. Jan 12 FISHER ?fe LOWRANCE. Pure Durham. THAT No. 1 warranted DURHAM SMOK? ING TOBACCO, HO long expected, has arrived. From 10 to 5UU pounds can bo supplied. Call add try it, before purchas? ing, at the Auction Room of JACOB LEVIN, Corner Assembly and Plain streets. Jan 12 3 At Private Sale-By Jacob Levin. ARARE CHANCE is now offered for those who deairo to obtain a home? stead at Binall cost. Eight CITY LOTS, of half an acre each, may oe purchased at. a low price and easy terms, thus offering an inducement to euch persona whose purse is not overloaded with dimes to procure a pleasantly situated home. Tho above property fronts Gates street on tho Weat side and Lincoln on tho East, between Divino and Greon streets, being the wholo of ?aid square-in tho vicinity of tho Stato House and Road leading to Granby. This proporty will bo sold in wholo if desired. A plat can be eeen at my oQico and particulars obtained. JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer and Com'n Merchant, Corner Assembly and Plain streets. Jan 12 f To All Whom It Hay Concern. FROM and after this date, no order will bo tilled unless accompanied by tho caah. We aro grateful to those who favor US with their custom, and who promptly met their ongagemonts, but there isa larne elisa mho buy with tho intention of never paying, to keep clear of which ire are com? pelled to adhere strictly to our cash terms, which, in future, will be strictly enforced to ad. J. A T. R. AGNEW. _Jan 12 DR. J. C. FABER, WHO has for many years resided in Europe, having but recently re? turned from tho University of Heidelberg, Germany, on a call to tho Professorship of Ancient Languages in Furmau University, at Greenville, S. C., offers, on moderate terms, his services in several MODERN LANGUAGES and tho CLASSICS. Application to be made at tho reiddenco of Mr. Cox, near the Railroad Depot. Jan 12 _ _ ml NOT??JET THREE months after dato, application will bo mado for a renewal of a CER? TIFICATE OF STOCK, numbored 1,612, six shares, and dated Juno ii, 1862; issued by tho Charlotte and South Carolina Rail? road Company to Henry A. Young, late of tho Diatrict of Fairfield. C. ID. YOUNG, Jan 12 3* Administratrix. I. 0. 0. F.-R. W. Grand Encamp? ment of South Carolina. ^^^^^^a^gpii^ ^THE^AnnualScs ment of Patriarchs of tho Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of tho State of South Carolina, will be held at the Odd Fellows' Hall, in the city of Charleston, on TUES? DAY, tho 14th inst., at 7 o'clock P. M. The membors are respectfully notified to at? tend. P. 8. JACOBS, Jan 12 1 Grand Scribe. _ Beauty tend health are more to be prized than the wealth of the Indies. Without health, what aro all the posses? sions of world to you with a diseased body and mind. You cannot enjoy thom, and it gives you pain not to realize thom. Use the Queen's Delight and be restored. W. B. JOHNSTON, Magistrate and Notary Public, OFFICE on Assembly street, opposite the Market. Will attend to all ollieial business; also, drawing up writings, peti? tions, Ac, with promptness. Ja:? l ? party of spiritualists, who have been boring for oil, at Chicago, under tho direction of a medium, struck inflammable gus at a depth of 800 feet, and their well is now spouting flame which .they cannot extinguish. Make friends of your creditors if you can; bnt never make n creditor of your friend. It only gives him another excuse for beiug disagreea? ble. Logan still vainly duns the Ohio Committee for the $0,000 which he thinks ho earned making radical Apeeches for them. Well, attn/ thou good and faithful'Servant. When a rogue means to utter a worse lie than usual, ho generally prefaces it with, *'To tell you the truth." Wo hei?r a good den! about the fruits of intemperance; do they suc? ceed the "blossoms" on the the nose which intemperauce produces? An editor in Gardiner, Maine, complains that after all the fuss about getting a new hearse, nobody wants to ride in it now that it is got. Divorces and suicides appear to be more numerous now thou marriages and births. A popular dish in England-Fenian broils. A popular dish in Batista Turkey stews. An exchaugo Bays the ladies would rather faco a mad bull than not have their dresses gored. The Augusta street horse railroad has been opened up for travel. STATE TAXES. ON band, ami for sale, STATE BILI?S RECEIVABLE, for all dues to the State. THUS. E. GREGG A CO. Jan ll_ GARDEN SEED. THORBURNS GARDEN SEED, in great variety, at wholesale and retail, of warranted qualitv. For H.ile liv Jan ll " E. iV ft. D. HOPE. CAROLINA RICE. 6URLS'. Primo Whole CAROLINA RICE, for sale bv E. A G. D. HOPE. Jan ll Washing and Toilet Soaps. -j AA BOXES of the most improved and J.UU popular kinds, for sale by the box, for cash only, at low prices. .Tan ll _E.^v G. D. HOPE. Family Hams and Bacon Sides. 5CASKS tlrst quality Sugar-Cured HAMS, small. 6 bhds. Prime bacon Sides. 5 tierces Loaf Lard. For salo low, for cash. E. A G. D. H ?PE. Jan ll_ New Presbyterian Hymn Books. JUST received, an assortment of the new Southern PSALMS and HYMN'S, in plain and fine bindings. For sale at MeCarter'a Bookstore. R. L. BRYAN. FOR SALE. THAT valuable Planting and Building LOT, containing four acres- bounded I by Laurel, Blanding, Huger and Williams 1 streets. Parties desiring a safe and pro? fitable investment will do well to examine its location and advantages, and call, be? fore MONDAY, tho 13th. or. Jan 10 I). C. PEIXOTTO A SON. TO RENT. fTHE largo DWELLING HOUSE on lithe South-east corner of Bull and ??.Senate streets. Apply to .lan Kt _JOHN S. GREEN. FLOUR ! FLOUR l l 1 AA 8ACKSEXTRAFAMILY FLOUR, IUV/ in storo and for sale by Jan 5 R. O'NEALE A SON. Sty Liberal discount to dealers. WANTED. 3AAA EMPTY SACKS. . VJUU FISHER k LOWRANCE. GREAT BARGAINS. Mbfc SEVENTY-FIVE young?. Kentucky MULES for sale*?? AF?-ZL.IU Logan's Stables. This.?JZJT. stock will bo sold privately, and if not dis? posed ol by tho 15th of January, will be sold at paulie auction on that dav, at the above named place. Jan 9 C* Seed and Table Potatoes. VERY superior PINK EYE, PEACH BLOW and MERCER POTATOES. Just in se ason for planting, and for salo by R. BRYCE A SON. Jan 10 -f(j ROBERT BRYCE & SON ARE just re? ceiving consider? able additions to their goneral _ stock of O ROCE-1_ RIES and FAMILY SUPPLIES, among which aro Northern and Country FLOUR, some very choice. SUOARS and COFFEES, of all qualitios. Dairy and Cutting CHEESE, superior. CANDLES and SOAPS in all varieties, which, together with choice HAMS, STRIPS, Ac, will be sold at tho loweBt, prices for cash._Jan? 10 fg Planting Potatoes. ?)pf BBLS. Choice PINK-EYE POTA? TO TOES, just received and for salo by Jan 10 3 0. H. BALDWIN APO. FRESH GOODS. ?/\ BBLS. REFINED SU G ARB-all tf\J grades. 40 boxes CANDLE8. 30 bags Java and Rio COFFEE. 10 firkins GOSHEN BUTTER. 20 boxes E. D. and Faotory CHEESE. 3 bbls. Honest Cider VINEGAR. 5 hhds. Now Crop MOLASSES. 6 bbls. Macy's COAL OIL-tho safest and best burning (luid in the market. With othor large additions of STAPLE GROCERIES, of standard gradss, to our stock, just in and for salo bv C. H. BALDWIN & CO. tfW With increased facilities, it will bo our pleasure to DELIVER ALL PUR? CHASES FREE OF CHARGE, at any placo in the city. Jan 10 3 An ?ruption of th? skin, of thirty yen's standing, which defied the skill of tho* doctors, was cured, in Philadelphia, by using Hcinitsh's Queen's Delight. ".t" ,. . . . .. ?.? . ? ' ?_.' Looa! TtOTiOLB. CASH-PAX TJ?.-From and aft9t Jauuary 1, 1868, tb? cash system will bo strictly enforced. Persons who aro now indebted for subscriptions, and who wish their papers continued, will confer a favor bj' paying up at once. Those who full xri\\ have their papers discontinued. Cash will also bo required for all advertisements. Persous forwarding advertisements from a ?list.mee, must scud a remit? tance. Job work cosh on delivery. Au exchange gives the following advice to young ladies-although it will nr.cTrcr for BOUi? who have pass? ed almost into the "sere and yellow leaf:" Don't scream, unless you are frightened. A narrowness of waist shows a nar nowness of mind. Practice (ou the piano) mukes per? fect. Tho lad/ with a cold avoids thc piano. An? old maid is an odd boot-nc uso without n fellow. Tho true test of a inan'd temper is tc keep him waiting ten minutes for hil dinner. Tho art of economy is, "drawing in as much as one can." Uufortu nately, young ladies will apply thii "drawing in" to their own bodies wheu they wish to avoid any thin< like a waist. Never faint when you aro alone Always select somo good opportunity -or young man. The more person there are about you tho more success ful will be your lit. lie very careful therefore, never to risk a faint unies yon have an object in view. A wo man should not o.iiy faint well, bu bo above suspicion. There are case where even hysterics aro profitable. The hand that can make u pie is continual feast to tho husband tba mnrries it. Dreams are the novels that w read when we are fast asleep. Eyes are the electric telegraph c the heart, that will send a inessag any distance, in a language onl knowu to the two souls who correi pond. LADIES' INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION At the recent annual meeting of tl Association, Mrs. D. E. Levy was r elected President, and Mrs. Dr. Fa Secretary and Treasurer. Tho fe lowing ladies constitute a Bourd Managers: Mrs. John Bryce, Mi George Howe, Mrs. William Marti Mrs. John Adger, Mrs. P. J. Shan Mrs. J. L. Reynolds. Mrs. Will in Reynolds, Mrs. J. S. Guignard, Mi McFie, Miss Kate Hampton, Mi Martha Starke, Mrs. James Woo rowe, Mrs. W. S. Plumer, Mrs. Thc doie Starke, Mrs. C. R. Bryce, M J. Levin, Mrs. L. T. Levin, Mrs. B. Walker, Mrs. J. A. Kay. This Association was organized November, 18G6, sinoo which til tho following donations have be received by the Secretary and Tri surer: Received from Missouri, throu Governor Orr, $100; Charity Fu through Mrs. Theodore Stark, SI1 Mrs. John Adger, $10; Dr. Plum $25; Mrs. Lees, Now York, $1 Ladies' Association, New York, 82 Mrs. Wood, New York, $50; al Weeks, Baltimore, $50; Relief As ciatiou, Philadelphia, $100 ; M Wm. Gregg, Granitcvillo, $20; Sou ern Relief Association, New Yo $100; Mrs. Hackett, Philadelpl $15.25; Delaware, through Gover Orr, $50; unknown source, throi Rev. Wm. Martin, $25; Revs, "fl Martin and Boggs, $70; Mrs. W^ Aiken, $17; Members Associate $10; stock on hand in store, $681 cash in hand, $300; Mrs. H. Hack in goods, Baltimore, $75; Lad Southern Association, Philadelpl 848.00; total, $2,174.70. By amount paid for work in ng| f?ate, to November 20, $1,208 caving a balance of $870.80. Tho Association has thus far i ceeded beyond their most sangt expectations, and with a little as: ance now, they hope to become ? sustaining. The Association would tako opportunity to express their n grateful acknowledgments to Wm. Reynolds and family, for use of a room for several mon which greatly facilitated their op tions. They would also tender the to the benevolent people of Grange, Missouri, Baltimore, 1 York, Philadelphia, Delaware, other contributors, for their genei support. And very especially wc they thank Mr. J. A. Selby, for aid in publishing, without nhargo thoir advertisements. Since tho above roport was writ (Novcmbor 20, 18G7,) tho Associa has received $80, the proceeds ol address delivered, at our request Gen. Preston. And we would I this opportunity of oxprossing r hely our warmest thanks to C Preston, for tho aid ho has thus dered our cause, and our admira of his eloquent effort. RELIGIOUS SER viera THIS DAY. Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shaud, ootor, 10!?'a. m. and 8 p. ni. Presbyterian Church-Rev. J. Tenney, 10'.? a. m. and 7 p. m. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell, 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10'.,' a. m. and 3 p. m. Marion Street Church-Rev. S. II Browue, 10.? 4 a. m. and 3>? p. m. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R. Rude, 10W a. m. Baptist Church-Rev. J. Ti. Rey? nolds, 10y? a. m. and 3>? p. m. Christ Church Congregation-Theo? logical Seminary Chapel-Rev. J. M. Pringle, 10} ? a. m. We havo beeu requested to stilt? that the heating apparatus in the Baptist Church has been thoroughly overhauled by Mr. A. Palmer, and in consequence, the church will be com? fortably warmed to-day. MALU ARRANGEMENTS.-Tho post office open during the week from 8>? a. m. to 6 p. m. Ou Sundays, from \Y2 to 2?i p. m. The Chnrlestou aud Western mails aro open for delivory at 2 p. m., and close at 9 a. m. Northern-Open for delivery at \0% a. m., closes at 1 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery nt 3 p. m., closes at 8 p. m. NKW AoviiRTiK?MtNTS.-Attention i* oail t<l u> tho following advert ?sement?, pub? United '?ii!, inoruing for* Hie llrfc,' Crae: E. robard-Garden Seeds. A. It. Phillips-Auction Sale. It. Tozer-For Sale. F. W. Green-Sheriffs Sales. D. B. DeSaus8ure-Commissioner's Sale. Fisher St Lowrance-Flour. Dr. J. C. Faber-Mo.Wn Languages. Lost-Leave It At This Office. P. S. Jacobs-I. O. O. F. Grist Mill-Miller Wanted. C. D. Young-Notice. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Jacob Levin-At Private Bale, Sic. J. A- T. B. Agnew-To All Whom, Ac. D. B. DeSaueeure-Administrator's Sale. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! THE undersigneds keeps constantly on] hand an assortment ot! FURNITURE, such as is usually wanted in a house, consisting of BED? STEADS, all kinds; Chairs. Tables, Ward? robes, Bureaus, Washstands, Safes, Dosks, Ac. Ho is also prepared to manufacturo and repair anything in tho Cabinet Mak? ing line. JEROME FAGAN. Jan 8_ _ NOTICE. TITHE partnership heretofore existing be J. tween JAMES CRAWFORD, JOSEPH TAYLOR St T. J. HARPER, under the name and stylo of JAMES CRAWFORD St CO., will bo dissolved, to tako e?ect on the 1st day of FEBRUARY. 1863. Parties having claims against them wiU pleaao present tho samo to JAMES CRAWFORD, at the Store of B. H. Rice, for payment. The TEAMS, WAGONS and HARNESS, of the said firm, will be sold at public out? cry, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRU? ARY, in front of tho old Court House. Jan 5 JAMES M. CRAWFORD A CO. On Both Sides of the Sea, A STORY of tho time of OLIVER J\. CROMWELL and CHARLES I; by the Rohouberg Cotta Family. Price $1.75. Love in Letters; Edited bj Allan Grant. Price $L73. The Huguenots, their Settlements, In? dustries, Ac ; by Samuel Smiles, author of "Lives of tho Engineers," &o. Price tl. 75. Stones from Creek Mythology; by Rev. J. Wood, of Edinburg, lindy illustrated. Cheap. Tho Huguenot Family; a novel, by Tyt ler, and somo new Loudon Novels, 25 and 51) cents each. For sale at Jan 3 McCARTER'S Bookatore._ NOTICE. ALL parlies indebted to us by NOTE or ACCOUNT will lind it to their interest to st e us at once, and beforo the loth iust. Jan 1 FISHER St LOWRANCE. The New System OF CASK BEFORE DELIVERY, IN ALL CASES, adhered to by Jan t FISHER St LOWRANCE. _ FOR SALE. AQUANTITY of PRINTING PAPER size 2Sx38-suitable fur a newspaper, will bo disposed of at a very low rate. Ap? ply early at f'htenix office. Jan 1 Yarns at Manufacturer's Prices. COLUMBIA MERCHANTS desiring COTTON YARNS, in any quantity, and of any number from No. 5 to No. 20, can havo them promptly delivered at their stores by sending their orders through the Post Office to CHILDS, JOHNSTON St PALMER,. Jan 1 12 Proprietors Saluda Factory. FURMAN UNIVERSITY, (JREEN VILLE, S. C. THE Spring Te? m of this in? stitution will open on tho 15th of FEBRUARY and closo tho 30th of JUNE. EXPENSES-IN ADVANCE. -Col? legiate courses $25 to $5ri, cur? rency. Proparatory courses, $20 to $82, currency. Boarding, in private families, nor month. $15 to $18, enrrency. For cata? logue, address JOHN F. LANNEA?, jan 5 21 _Secretary Faculty. Drags and Medicines, wholesale and retail, as cheap as any city in the world, at Fisher & Heinitsh's now store. Potash, Potash, Potash. JUST received, one cask CR ?DE POT? ASH, for making Soap, cheaper and better than tho condensed Lyo. For salo by FISHER St HEINITSH, Dec 27 Druggists. EATING HOUSE AT ALSTON. PASSENGERS on tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad, can got BREAK? FAST and DINNER at Alston-ample time being allowed. Lee27 MARY A. ELK IN A SON. Salt, Salt, Salt, Salt. ri f\f \ SACKS genuino LIVERPOOL .)V^)\J SALT, fresh from shipboard, and at a? low frire aa Wilmington Salt ia sold hi/ other vartiet. For sale by Dec 12 J. St T. R. AGNEW.