Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA; Friday Mornin*, May 8,1868. =- ' - : 'vi.'" The New York Times complains bitterly at the custom prevailing in the South of appointing one day in every year on which to decorate the graves of the Confederate dead, and says: .'.-.. 0J "It is natural and proper that the people of the Sooth should oherish in grateful remembrance tho memo? ries of those who fell in fighting what they believed to bo their cause; but if we are ever again to have a Union, there ought ?d'be ho public ' celebration of events whioh have contributed so largely to tbo calami? ties and sorrows of tho country." No logio is good unless supported by example. Is not the same objec? tion ?nnolU ?ppH?XhiS io tho uulubrn ?ion in the North of Southern vicke? ries* Lee's surrender,, capitulation of Sumter, eta? Surely, ii they have all the glory to indulge iii, without affecting the Union, thoy might spare tho South ? day for its tears without any very great'alarm. It'belongs, says Ute New Orleans Times, to the conqueror to be magnanimous and make concessions. Tho conquered have rarely left much to concede. Let them first pluck the beam out of their own eye, and they will find that kind treatment and courteous lan? guage will do more toward, consoli? dating a "Union" than abuse or bad logic_,'!..* TECH DAV FOB HOLDING THE DEMO? CRATIC NATION An CONVKTCION.-The r?solution adopted by the Congres? sional Democratic Exeoutivo Com? mittee, requesting the Democratic National Committee to , reconcidei their action designating the 4th oi July as the date for holding ?heh National Convention, is not likely tc effect the purpose designed Thu action having been addressed ?o th? Chairman of the National Committee Mr. Belmont, the latter, it ia stated has replied that it would now be im possible to get the Committee toge thor in order to effect this arrange ment, and therefore insists that th day originally designated will have t continue. ANOTHER MILITARY ORDER.-Gene ral Orders No. 81, from Gen. Conby' Headquarters, issued yesterday, coo tains the following provisions: L General Orders No. 139, serie of 1867, from these headquarters (paragraph 1, olause 2, page 2,) j hereby amended by striking out th words "on the gross profits of a banks or banking institutions, tw dollars on every hundred dollars, and substituting in lieu thereof th following words: Twenty-five cen! upon every hundred dollars of th a shares of capital stock of all bani and banking institutions. II. In every case, of attaekmei pending in any court of th% State c North Carolina, or of the State < South Carolina, upon proof that tl; absence of the defendant, which coi stituted the ground of issuing sue attachment, was occasioned by h seeking to avoid conscription int any military organization engaged i armed rebellion against the Unite States, the court shall, on motioi dismiss sneh attachment; and all pr< ceediegs in prosecution and enforc ment of such attachment are here! declared null and void III. The sense of so much of tl provisions of General Orders No. 2 February 12, 1868, from these heai quarters, as relates to an addition assessment of a tax on personal pr perty to defray the expenses of tl Constitutional Convention of Non Carolina, is hereby declared to 1 that such assessment of one-1 wen tie' of one per cent, is to be made upi such personal property as was by le taxable, and included in the genet tax assessment for raising revene and on no other personal proper! and all property exempt by the ITA nue law of the State of North Carob for 1866 and 1867, fseotion 8, sci dnlo C) is to be in like manner < empted from the levy of said nd? tional one-twentieth of one per cei IV. To remove any doubts, the I fice of Lieutenant-Governor, and t offices of members of the Senate, the second class, of tho General j sembly of South Carolina, elect under the provisions of tko Const! tion adopted in Convention at ( lumbia. on thc 27th dar oi Septe ber, 1865, are hereby declared to vacant. Forney, in the Philadelphia Pn expr?s ses groat surprise at the m nanimity of the American people giving Androw Johnson BO loni trial. He closes his article with following sentence: "Andrew Jo son's counsel kave already oonsun more time than sufficed to see Chai I and Louis XVI ?o their grave Noble, Christian, magnanimous ? ney! Public Sf ce t?o g In Ki?jfaeM?1*^ The Winnaboro Neus states that a j mass meeting of the Conservative Bemo-ir?tio Party cf Fairfield Dis? trict wasbeld in the Court House at Winnsboro, on Monday, the 4th inst. Judge W. iv. Hobertson, President of the Association, took the dnairV The President stated the object of the meeting to be, in part, in re> spouse to a resolution of .the State Central Executive Committee, urg? ing the formation of auxiliary dubs throughout tho State, ?nd also for the purpose of conference for the in? terest and good of the Democratic Party. The prospecta Of "the party, in thia District, wera encouraging. Tho names of a number of the moat {)rominent and intelligent of the co ored people were presented, who were avowed Democrats, and they were recommended by the President, to th? **i^rc*isgc o? t??e oo???j??i?jt?T. The announcement was received with applause by the meeting. He called the attention of the colored people to some facts, which it would be well for them to p?naler. The wbitc? were able to do them both good and harm. Their persistent adherence to the principles of the "Loyal Union Leagues," in opposition to the inte? rests of the white race, would tend inevitably t? the introduction of for? eigners to take their placea as labor? ers, and tho patronage of the whites, on which they depended for their maintenance and support, would be ?ithdrawn from them. The apathy f nor, .e of the whites, as evinced in the recent eleotion, Was appropriate? ly referred to. The interests at stake were not trivial, bnt involved the preservation of life and liberty. He concluded with an earnest appeal tc all to exert themselves in the future, in a manner commensurate with the interests involved. Cob James H. Rion offered the fol? lowing resolutions: Resolved, That we regard the so called "Loyal Union Leagues,*' like ail secret political associations, as or? ganized conspiracies against the pub Bo good, whose object is to advance creatures without ability or honesty to lucrative offices, and to subvert al law, divine and human, for part] purposes. Resolved, That it is the duty o every true Carolinian, while atrioth observing existing contracts, to give no assistance, aid or employment t< any member pf one of these Leagues BO long as he may continue a mern ber of such League; and that w< pledge our sacred honors to thi policy, as one of necessary defence Resolved, That we regard it as on: duty, at all times and under all cir oumatances, to afford aid and pyotec tion to those of our colored popula tion, who, disregarding the deceptiv persuasions of Northern intruder and Southern renegades, cast thei lote with ns-the rightful inherit ors of this our own country. Resolved, That "while-we will -no proscribe for an honest difference o political opinions, those not leaguers we will, in extending aid, patron age and employment, always git the preference to those of our colore population who vote for tho Cor servative Democratic candidates, ove those who support the radical nc minees. , > Resolved, That in order tho mor effectually to carry out the foregoin resolutions, it be the duty of the R< cording Secretaries of the Conserve tive Democratic Clubs of this Dil triot, to prepare for the inspection c members, lists of such colored persor as vote with us, and thereby cast the: lot with us. Resolved, That we regard ourselvt and the Conservative Democrati Party of South Carolina as pledge to the following: 1st. That slayer shall never be re-established in Sont Carolina. 2d. That all persons, witl ont regard to color, are entitled \ equal protection of life, liberty an property. 3d. That without depri' iug any one of the right of snffrnr. in him vested by the Constitution < September, 1865, we will extend sai right to all male oitizens of legal ag without distinction of color, undi reasonable educational and proper! restrictions. Resolved, That as soon as our pr< sent temporary deprivation of pow< is removed, (os it certainly soon mu be, either by a returning sense < justice at the North, or by the natl ral increase of the white populatio and immigration,) we will ?carry in effect our foregoing pledges. Resolved, That we urge the formi tion of D?mocratie Clubs and c lored co-operative Democratic Clnl at all the election precincts in tb District, and a Central District D mooratio Club* at Winnsboro, in co f?rmanos with the plan recoramen ed by the State Central Executi v/umlillUCV. The resolutions were unanimous adopted. John Smart and Willis Good colored members of the Domocral party, and influential with th? class, announoed the names of sei ral colored persons, who, havii seen the error of their ways, we now ready to forsake them and ot their lot with the Democratic part] B. B. Cook stated that a Dem oratio Clnb had been organized Alston, including nearly all t whites, and the prospect of mai colored persons uniting with thei that th* members manifested consi? derable interest and zeal in the cause. Dr. Garry also stated that a dub had been formed at Monticello, of which nearly all the whites were, morabers and about fifteen colored persons, and that tho prospects were encouraging. These statements were; received as information by the meet? ing. It was unanimously Resolved, That the varions District D?mocratie Globs send) each five del ega tee, to meet in the Court Honte, at Winnsboro, on Monday, tho 18th instant, to consider the nominations of District officers. MOUNT HEBRON, LEXINGTON DISTBICT, May 2, 1868. At a Democratic meeting held to? day, at this place, for the purpose of organising a Democratic Club, the Rev. J. E. Penney was callad lo the chair, and JJ. Kinsler requested to sot as Secretary. The Chairman explained the object pf the meeting in a few pertinent re? marks. S. E. Canghman, Esq., also ad ! dressed the meeting in his usual do I quent manner; and fifty names were ! signed to the Club, j The following gentlemen were deo ted permanent officers of the dab, vis: Simon J. Hook, President; W. A. Hooky Vioe-Preddent;D. J. Roof, Secretary. On motion of the Ber. G. Senn, it was Resolved, That the next meeting of this Club shall take place on Saturday next, at 5 o'clock p. m., at Tempe? rance Hall. It waa also Resolved, That a cop\ of these pro? ceedings be published in the Co? lombia Phoenix. D. KINSLER, Secretary. - From the Washington correspond? ence of the New York World, of Sunday, we extract the following, relativo to South Carolina: "The President will probably sub? mit to Congress to-morrow or Tues? day the certified copy of the South Carolina Constitution, it being the first one which he has received from the Southern States. A good ded of boaating has been indulged in that South Carolina will be at once admit? ted to representation on the accept? ance by Congress of the Constitution in question. This Appears to be Slite a mistake. TIi9 fifth section of e Act of March 2. 1867, provides that the Legislature of the State mast first ratify what is known as the fourteenth amendment to the Consta? tation of the United States, and when this article is made a part of that Constitution by the ratification of three-fourths of all of the States, and not until then, Sooth OaroUna and others of the Southern States may be admitted to representation ia Congress, on their Senators and members taking the test oath. This, it will be seen, will yet delay Con? gressional representation of the negro States for some months." A terrible scene was enacted in the San Francisco polios court on the 2d inst., whea a prisoner stood ap in the dock, drew a razor suddenly across his throat, and held it ap ia view of .the coart and spectators, dripping I with blood. A great stream gushed from his neck; but there he stood glaring about and still holding the bloody razor high in his -right hand. ; All who saw him seemed for the in? stant petrified with horror; but Judge Pro vin es cried out, "Seize that mani Beize him and carry bim below." Several officers caught bim and took -the razor oat of his band. He was instantly taken below intq the prison and a surgeon sent for. When taken down, and while the blood was yet Souring in a torrent from bis throat, e stood partly up, staggering and I striking at di who came within his 1 reach ; but before tho physician ar? rived, he fell over and expired. Sumner listened for weeks to But? ler's insolvent bullying and swagger? ing in the Senate, and even beard him insult the aged Senator from Maryland (Johnson) and Chief Justice Chase, without a word of remon- 1 strance. But when Judge Nelson, one of the President's counsel, quietly informed Butler that the Senate Chamber was no place for the settle? ment of a personal difficulty, which the insolence of the latter had preci S?tated, the virtuous and refined umner is so shocked and horrified that he moves to deprive the Presi? dent of one of his counsel, by expell? ing Judge Nelson from the Coart, on the ground that his language bad re? ference to a duel. A new machino for navigating thc dr, invented-by a Scotchman, will be [brought out under the auspices of the British iEcronautic Society. It is ! a sort of bird, with a body fifteen feet in length, and wings stretching ont to the width of thirty-five feet. A tail reaches out behind to give di? rection to the movement, while the wings are flapped by an engine of forty-horse power. Thia, it is said, can be mado to proceed through the air at the rate of forty miles an hoar. Eleven negroes are accredited as delegates to the Republican National Convention at Chicago, di from Southern States. GRATION.- Tho number of emi its -who arrived at Castle Garden, 'ew York,, during the first fonr mon tub o? rue present year,' was 37,579, against 49,061 during the Barnet period last year-a decrease of ?1,182. Thc falling off is attributed to tho dulluess of business and the unsetGed state of the country. Telegrams received from Trieste report that the Athens journals to hand in that oity contain important intelligence from Orete, to the effect that tba insurrectionary war against the Turks is continued with much animation by the Christian revolu? tionists. A concerted attempt was made hut week to destroy the town of Thomas ville, Ga. A soldier fired on and wounded one of the incendiaries. Two Or three hundred colored men were lound under arms in the neigh boorhood, and were- promo tl v dis? persed by (he military. SOUTHBRN CROPS.-In all parts of the South, according to report, heavy crops of cotton are being planted, and also, warned by previous, misfor? tunes, the planters are sowing a good deal of corn for nome consump? tion. The Marion (descent informs ns that, on Monday last, a freedman (conservative) was assaulted in the public road, and beaten by three radical freedmen, for no other reason than that of his political opinion. Tho four largest States in the Union are Texas, 274,856 square miles; California, 188,981 square miles; Nevada, 112,090 square miles; and Colorado, 104,500 square miles. The projector of the Suez Canal, M. De Lesseps, says that the enter? prise will be finished, and the canal openad for the paasage of ships from the Caspian to the Bed Sea, in Octo? ber, 1869. Horse flesh is not likely to become popular in England, because the wo? men compare it to cat's meat, and the men say it tates as a saddle smells. Still, being fashionable in France, there are hopes. A Galveston editor, being accused of having served under Butler, re? pudiates the slander, and says he "never saw Ben. Butler, nor has he the slightest objection to dying with? out the sight," The Athens editors again allege that the Turkish soldiers commit great outrages on the inhabitants at every point they obtain complete control on the island. Snow falls every month in the year on the mountains in Montana, where it often accumul?tes to a great depth. It seldom falls in the valleys in any considerable quantity, even in the Severest weather. A young man was murdered near ! Brnceville, Ohio, a fow days ago, by a jealous rival, in tho presence of the j young lady, with whom both of them were in love. The peaceful Cheyennes on the ?lain s are waxing playful again. Four ands on the Pacific Railroad were, scalped this week Nomination for the Mayoralty. WILLIAM M. MYERS, Esq., ia a candi? dato for tho Mayoralty, and will be sup? ported by bis Maj 8 NUMEROUS FRIENDS. "The People's Candidate" for Clerk of the Court. THOMAS J. BAWLS, who will bo eligi? ble to the office, if elected, and will be supported by many May 8 3* VOTERS OF RICHLAND. Richland Democratic Club. In accordance with the resolution adopt? ed at oar laut meeting, providing for the appointment of a committee to nominate a suitable person for Mayor, and also a committee to nominate District officers; and the appointment of said committee having been left to the Chairman, at his leisure, the following named gentlemen are hereby appointed, and will meet in Columbia, in the Independent Engine House, THIS DAY, at 12 M.: FCT Nomination of Mavor-John McKon y.ie, T. W. Radcliffo, Asha Palmor, First Ward; John Meighan, R. W. Gibbes, C. H. Miot. Second Ward; A. L. Solomon, J. C. Sutphon, R. C. Shiver, Third Ward; John Alexander, Edward Hope, W. C. Swaflield, Fourth Ward. " For Nominating District Officers-John H. Kinaler, William Stack, E. D. Gillmorc, John Dont. Henrv I, Caughman, H. P. Green, D. W. Rayj John McKenzie, Clark Waring, John Meighan, Henry E. Scott, John Fisher, Caleb Boukuight, Johu Alex? ander, L. P. Miller. W. B. STANLEY, President. R. O'NEALE, Ja., Secretary. May 8 3 Municipal Election for Columbia. For Mayor. EDWABD HOPE. For Aldermen. W?r.n Kn. 1_THOQ W P*DCLIF?E, JOHN MCKENZIE, CLARKE WABING. WABD NO. 2-DB. 0. H. MIOT, L. D. 0HILD8, O. Z. BATES. WABD NO. 3-WM. T. WALTER, Da. JOHN FISHER. DB. WM. P. GEIGE?. WABD NO. 4-RICHARD WEARN, JOHN ALEXANDER, ALEX. R. TAYLOB. The above ticket, for Mayor and Alder? men, ia respectfully submitted to oar citi? zens for their support. H . May 6 PBOPEBTY-HOLDERS. ICE CREAM. A MCKENZIE'S SALOON ia now VJPEN for tho aeason. Greenfield's Bow, corner Main and Lady atreus. March 17 . ? '. ?-;-1 House- renta' are so exorbitant in New Orleans, that a "grasping land? lord" advertises to let "a splendid hogshead, just vacated by the former | occupant, who leaves it for co fault. The premises are sr sweet location for a family with young children, ure in thorough repair, with bung-hole centrally situated, and hoops in good order." The buffalo gnats are killing the stock, throughout the South-west country. The stock along the river Counties suffer most. The late spell of bad weather has increased the gnat?. Planters iu some cases have lost their entire stock. Such is the state of famine in Finland, that those who were em? ployed to carry relief to the sufferers have found . several villages, without a single living inhabitant; the corpser of the dead lying unburied in the fi tr PP ta and hoaSSS. Josh Billings defines a "thurrer bizziness man:" "Wan that knows enuff about stealin' so't kant enny boddj steel from 'im, and enuff 'bout law so that he kin do his stealin' le? gally." A fond mother in Boston, the other day, determined to whip her unruly son, but tempered justice with mercy, by giving him chloro? form before administering the rod. A well-known New York physician, worth $200,000, has made a will, di? recting that bis body shall be barned upc n his death. He has also written a book in favor of burning the dead Herring, the safe manufacturer, has, he thinks, the largest horse in America. It is six years old, nine? teen hands high, and one ton in weight "Woman, with all thy faults, I love thee si Ul," was the reply of a husband to bis scolding wife. "If {rou didn't love 'the still BO well, I'd ove you still better," replied the wife. Shanghai, a village near Calebnrg, HI., was visited by a tornado on San day, which destroyed fourteen build? ings, killed four persons and wound? ed about forty more. Truth is one of the rarest gems. Many a youth has been lost to socie? ty by allowing it to tarnish, and fool? ishly throwing it away. Vesuvius is said to have reformed. It seems to have abandoned ita vio? lent courses, and has very nearly qnit smoking. A cottage near Great Bend, Pa., was destroyed by fire on Sunday night, and four children and a girl aged sixteen were burned to death. "It is well," as the man said, who suddenly found himself where, the water-backet usually goes. Two more victims of the Erie Rail? road disaster died on the 3d-1 vhing 27 in all. SMOKED BEEF. OHO LBa- PRIME SMOKED BEEF, OUU just in ?nd for sale by May 8 E. A Cl. D. HOPE. Smoked H?rzings. pr S\ BOXES NO. 1 HEARINGS, for ?ale 0\J low. E. & G. D. HOPE. May 8_ Country Flour! Country Flour! ! O/ \f\ SACKS Fresh Ground COUNTRY jSl'U FAMILY FLOUR, at $6.60. For sal? by T. J. GIBSON. Maye_ 3 TO RENT. THE HOUSE and LOT on Richland street, occupied at present hy Capt. B. D'. Bonn. Inquire at Office of tue j Southern Express Company. March 18 MOSE CIDER. AND the last this season. 3 barrels SWEET NEWARK CIDER, To hand this'day and for sale by April li_GEO. SYMMEBS. Bacon, Hams, Lard, Oom. 25.000 1,500 lbs. HAMS, 1,000 lbs. LARD. 1,000 bushels CORN. April 18_B. O'NEALE Sc SON. COTTON SEED. CASH will be paid, on delivery, for sound, well kept COTTON SEED, in anv quantity, at 75 conts per 100 lbs., by ROBERT BRYCE Si SON. Corner Richardson and Blending atra., April 8 Imo Columbia, S. C. ALE! ALE! ! ALE! ! ! ^PENNANT'S SCOTCH ALE, JL Ait ken's Aloa Ale, Jeffrey's Sparkling Edinboro; Ale, English Porter, .Vc. For salo bv April 14 GEO. 8YMMEK8. IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS. WE aro prepared to furnish, at short notice, STANDARD AGRICULTU? RAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHINES, at manufacturer's prices. THRESHERS, Separator?, Horee-Pow? ers, Reapers, Mowers, Corn Planters, Wheat Fans, Seo. Solo agents for Middle and Western Carolina for J. W. Cardwell Si Co.'s Agri oultural Implements, Geiser's Threshing Machines, Harmon's Wheel-Horse Raker, and the celebrated Buck-Eye Mowing ana . Rannjncr M&C&?&S5, ???i au i. ut, OUT ! machines to work well. Parties desiring to parchase will lese no time in addressing FISHER Sc LOWRANCE, April 2_Colombia. S. C. EATING HOUSE AT ALSTON. PASSENGERS on tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad, can get BREAK? FAST and DINNER at Alston-ample time being allowed. Deo 27 MABY A. ELKIN A SON. MILL FOB SALE. ONE of the beat constricted PORTA? BLE BUBB STONE TIILLS, about 1,200 lbs. weight-suitable for wheat oi cona, and will grind from fifteen to twenty bushels of corn por honr. Apply to JAMES HUNTER, May 5 f3mo Columbia, S. C. Local T.x&noL'm. PoSTPONFMENT OF THE MEETINO OF ?HE LEGISLATURE,'-A despatch from Charleston, states that Gen. Cunby has issued an order, postponing the meeting of tho Legislature until Con? gress approves the new Constitution. The Phoenix Weekly Leiter Sheet Prices Current and Market Report. will be issued this (Friday) afternoon. Those desiring copies, will hand in their orders as early as practicable. Clam chowder will be served up for lunch nt the Exchange Restaurant to-day. ENCOURAGING IMMIGRATION.-The steamship lima from Baltimore and ?New York to Charleston, and the railroads of this State and their con? nections, have made arrangements by which emigrants will be taken from Baltimore or New York, via Charleston to any point in the South or South-west, at exceedingly low rates. From New York to Columbia the fare will be only twelve dollars. This is the way to encourage immi? gration. _ Ladle? now ornament their hand? kerchiefs with large monograms in the oontre, the letters embroidered in different colored silk. COURT OF APPEALS-May 7.-The case of Sextus T. Gaillard ads Theo? dora Guerard was resumed. Mr. Barker was heard for appellee; Mr. Dozier in reply. Samuel Watson vs. Evander J. Moody. Mr. C. D. Evana for ap? pellant; Mr. Warley read argument of Mr. A. L. Evans contra. Eliz. Shaffer et al vs. Neal McDuflie. Mr. C. D. Evans for appellant. Leggett Quick ads. the State. The brief was read until hour of adjournment. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during the week from 8>? a, m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from \?% to 6% P. m. The Charleston and Western maila are oped for delivery at 4>? p. m., and dose at 81 p.'m. Northern-Open for delivery at 8% a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m.. Greenville-Open for delivery p. m., closes at 8 p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Speoial at? tention ia called to the following ad? vertisements, published for the first time this morning: E. & G. D. Hope-Smoked Beef. Nomination of Thos. J. Rawls. Nomination of Wm..M. Myers. JUST RECEIVED. FRESH ORANGES, LEMONS, C000AN?T8. At MCKENZIE'S, May 7 3_Main street. MCKENZIE S SALOON, OPEN until 10 o'clock P. M. STRAW? BERRIES and CREAM. ALSO, STRAWBERRY, VANILLA, PINE AP? PLE and LEMON CREAMS. ICE LEMONADE._ May 7 3 TROTTING STALLION BANVILLE. Price Ittduced to Fifteen Bollara. A IN order to place my horne, fgg?W DANVILLE, at a prie o within the r< l l reach of all desirous of raising fine stock. I have reduced the price to FIF? TEEN DOLLARS, (cash, in advance,) for the season. S. SHERIDAN. May7 _ _ 6 ROUGH RICE. AFEW- bushels of BOUGH BICE for sale low, for cash. May 7 FISHER ft LOWRANCE. I NOTICE TO PLANTERS. WEARE PBEPABED TO FUBNISH ON SHORT NOTICE, AND ON THE VERY BEST TERMS, STANDARD AGRI? CULTURAL IMPLEMENTT8, BEAPEItS, MOWERS, THRESHERS. HORSE POW? ERS, HAY RAKES, ENGINES AND MILL FINDIN?8, WHEAT FANS, CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTEB8, and keep on hand many of the above machines, with BOLTING CLOTHS, SCREEN WIRE, SAWS, Ac. We are interested in, as well as familiar with, tho wants of the people of our Sute, and can warrant machines sold by ns tu bo tho best adapted to this country, and will soil at manufacturers' prices. Partie? muBt make their orders early to prevent disap? pointment. FISHER & LOWRANCE. May 7_ BR. D. L. BOOZER, HAVING obtained from the difforent patentees of the profession, ellice rights of the latest improvement in DEN? TISTRY, is preparen to do all kinds of DENTAL WORK with neatness, durability and despatch, at the' very lowest ra**?. Perfect s ansi act ion guaranteed. Oftloo o a Main stroet, Columbia, S. C., three dcors North of Agnew's._ May 2 ly Old Newspapers FOB SALE at the _PHONIX OFFICE. The lift of ?ll fleah ia blood. The health of all life ie pore flesh. Pure blood keeps out all diseases. The Queen's Do ligbt purifies the blood._ COPELAND & BE ARDEN. 10,000 lbs. Bacon SIDES kand SHOULDERS, 20 bags Rio Coffee. 5,000 bushels CORN. 6 hhds. Molasses, 10 hhds. Coffee Sugar, 50 sacks Liverpool Salt, 10 bbla. New Orleans Molasses. Baggiog and Bale Rope. Feb 28