Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wcwu Kemi. CHABXIBSTON, July ?.-Sailed s oho o nor Robert Palmer, Providence; schooner Malvina Jane, Savannah. AUGUSTA, Jab/ 9.- Bullock's mes? sage recommends . purging both I.onsen; as (the L?gislature stands, tho Democrats have a majority in the lower House. It is praanmed the !radials can only, secure working majorities by ousting the Demo? crats, on. the ground of not having had their disabilities removed by Congress, ' Seymour's nomination has been favorably received in Richmond, Au? gusta, Savannah and many other Southern cities. PoTTSvnjLB, PENN.,. July 9.-There is a stn ho among the miners, grow * ing out of a reduction of wages. A body of 209 ia compelling workmen to quit. Governor Geary is here, threatening to useforoe, if necessary, to secure tho .contented workmen from molestation. Ham, PKNN., July 9.-Two passen ger cars went through a bridge neal m Union Mills. A number killed and wounded. It is thought the bridge was tampered with, .for the purpose of plunder. WASHINGTON, July 9.-In the So nate, a resolution of inquiry wai introduced, as to bow many States had adopted the fourteenth article and directing Seward to report addi tional adoptions as soon OB reported passed. In the House, the business wa unimportant. New Torie Convention. SEYMOUR NOMINATED. NEW YOEE, July 9.-On the 19tl ballot, Pendleton was withdrawn Ohio voted for Packer; New Yorl adhered to Hendricks; Tennesse voted for Hancock; result-Han coe Hendricks 107>?; othei scattering; California voting fe Field; Missouri for Blair. On tb 20th ballot, Ohio gave Hancock ll Chase lost the half vote he had 8 r steadily reoeived from Cali f o nih result-Hancock 1-?2J ? ; Hendricl 121. On the 21st ballot, Misson voted for Hancock; Tennessee spli giving President JohnsonS; Moss: chu set ts voted for Chase-1; hisse drowned by tumultuous applaus result-Hancock 135^ ; Hendricl 132; English 19; Ohose 42. On tl 22d ballot, Ohio declared for Se moor; Hendricks gained heavil; Seymour positively declined ti nomination; Vail and i gb am insist? that Seymour must yield to the d monstration in his behalf; Nor Carolina, Ohio, .Kentucky, "Wisco sin and others changed their vot for Seymour, when Seymour w nominated; delegates all.over t hall arose to their feet, cryiu "Change our votes;" State aft State changed votes, and Seymo received the unanimous nominatic The excitement reached the stree and cannon belched forth the nev The Convention then proceeded tho nomination of Vioe-President. 12.45 P. M.-Vail a ii di ghana ai Kiernan insisted on Seymour's nor I nation, willing or unwilling. Per sylvania and Massachusetts chung their votes to Seymour! in the m? of the greatest confusion and che ing. 1 P. M.-The hall is now, c scone of excitement;'each; State anxious to name Seymour, and tb is no opposition. Fennsylvnn Iowa, Illinois, "Wisconsin, Virgin Kentucky and Indiana, have p nounced iu his favor; and Nohras' Minnesota, Oregon and all others Will follow. As each State cords her vote, they are recer with tremendous applause. 1 various Chairmen prefaced tho St vote with o few remarks. 1 endorsement^f the Southern i Western StRes meets with rr hearty applause. 1.15 P. M.-Mr. Tild?n, of 1 York, was tho last to speak, and, i short speech, he thanked tho C volition for the honor conferred New York. The nomination ratified by three cheers. 1.20 P. M.-All the States t voted for Seymour; inionso exe mont prevails. The audieuco delegates aro standing, chooring waving hsndkerohiefs; cannon booming outside. The vote-3! for Soymour, caused tho most en siastic applause. The Conven has adjourned ono hour, to con on tho nomination of a Vice-P. dent. loaring tho recess, 10,001) pe asscnrbled in front of Tammany. I and speeches were mode, amidst tinuous cheering. On re-assembl various candidates wero nomin and declined. "Wade Hampl speech was made amidst the grei excitement and applause. C after cheer rolling up when he dared for Blair. F. P. Blair nominated on tho first ballot Vico-Prosident, amid immense plauso. The soldiers ard jubi Speeches wore made mostly b; Confederate officers. The hallo* unanimous for Blair-317. 3:20 P. M.-The closing of Convention was of th? most pie nature. Tho officers mingling fi and pledging each other to earnestly for the ticket. After Hampton's speech, the Union orals present congratulated him 3:22 P. M.-General Forrei Tonnessee, cost tho vote of his i making a few remarks,, which were received with shouts of applause. 8:25 P. M.-The streets are crowd? ed with people, all pleased with tho nominees. The best feeling pro vails. The ticket ip considered sure in No yember. FINANCIAL AND COM MK ?Ol Al.. NKW YORK, July 9-Noon.-Gold 40%. Flour 10@15o. better. "Wheat l@2o. better. Corn l@2c. better. Mess pork 27.87) .<. Cotton quiet, at 32^@33. Freights steady. 7 P. M.-Cotton anil and a shade lower; sales 700 bales, at 32).;'. Flour closed dull-State 6.90@9.65; West? ern 9.90@12.75; Southern common to fair extra 0. IO,1 o. Wheat closed dull-new amber Georgia 2.55; white Georgia 2.65. Corn dosed quiet mixed Western 1.12?1.14. Lard kettle 17)4@18. Gold40%. Freights quiet. CHARLESTON, July 9.-Cotton dull and nominal; no sales-middlings 31 V?: receipts of the week 170 bales; sales of the week 720. AUGUSTA, July 9.-Nothing doing in cotton to-day-middlings 31; re? ceipts 22 bales. SAVANNAH, July 9.-Cotton dull; no sales-middlings nominally 30; receipts 224. NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-Cotton quiet and firm-middlings 32; sales 320 boles. Gold 39%?40>?.' * Sugar and molasses nominal. Flour firm, at 29.00. Bacon quiot-shoulders 13; clear 17. MoRTiiE, July 9.-Nothing doing in cotton-quotations nominal. LIVERPOOL, July 9-3 P. M.-Cot? ton easier and prices unchanged. In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. In the matter of IliUiard J. Martin, John J. Martin and James A. Martin, in Bankruptcy.- To whom it may concern. THE undersigned hereby gives notico of his appointment as Assigneo of H. J. MARTIN, J. J. MARTIN and JAMES W. MARTIN, in the District of Lexington, and Stato of Sooth Carolina, within said District, who have been adjudged Bank? rupts, upon their own petitions, by the District Court of tho saul District. Dated tho 2Gth day of June, A. D. 1868. . June 26 13* WM. KNOTTS, Assignee. Summer Beverages, &o. WILL open Monday morning, 1 cask French Table Claret, 2 barrels Newark Cider, 10 oases Claret "St. Julien Medoc," 5 oases Rhino Wine, Hoobbeimer A LiefbraumUcb; 1 quarter cask Xemenea Shorry, 1 quarter cask Maderia, 1 quarter cask Amontilado Sherry, 10 barrels Whis? key, assorted qualities; 1 puncheon Hol? lana Oin, "Prince of Orango;" 1 quarter cask Blackberry Brandy, very fine; Zin Sari, Hostotter s, Carocoa and Stomach Itters. Flavoring Extracts, Pine Apple, Vanil? la, Rose, Lomon, Celery, Strawberry and Raspberry; all of the best quality. French Mushroons, Meshroon Catsup, Worcestershire Sauce; Pickled and Canned Oysters, Peach, Pine Apple, Ac. Italian Maooaroni and Vermccclli. J Fresh Egg, Butter, Croam,.Soda and other Crackers. Prime Goshen Butter, Smoked Salmon and Orango Brand Hams received weekly; and together with all other concomitants of a first class Grocery Store, offered at lowest market rates for cash. Juno 14_GEORGE SYMMERS. NEW FIRM. THE subscribers having purchased the entire Btock of STOVES, TINWARE, Ac, of H. H. Bleaso, will continue tho business at the same stand. They hope, by a strict attention to business, and al? ways keeping on hand a good assortment of everything in thoir line, to merit a con? tinuance of tho patronago so liberally bestowed on tho IIOUBO. Orders from tho country attended to promptly. June 19 Im F. A. SOUTER A CO. THE CAROLINA HOUSE, fJQ LOCATED on Washington street, ??next to Brennen A Carroll's, is now ?S under tho solo proprietorship of tho undersigned. The best of everything, in tho way of WINES, LIQUORS, ALE, SE GARS, TOBACCO, etc., kept on band. LUNCH overy day at ll o'clock. Givo him a call, and test the correctness of tho assertion mado above Juno 19_RICHARD BARRY. BEHIND THE SCENES, OR Four fears in tho White House with Mrs. Linc lu. By Elizabeth Keckley, (modiste.) Old Fritz and tho Now Era. By Miss Muhlbach, $.1.75.' John Mill?n and his Timed. Bv Max Ring. $1.50. The Reading of Charles Dickens, (illus? trated.) $1.50. England Yeoman Lifo-from Life in tho Nineteenth Century. By the Author of "Ministering Children." $1.75. Tho Book and its Story for the Young. By L. N. It. "Ecco Homo." By Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. $1.50. A Painter's Camp in England, Scotland and Ireland. $1.50. Dr. Bellowe's Travels in Europe, in 1866 and 1867. And a variety of Novels by popular Eng? lish authors. For salo at Juno 13 BRYAN A McCARTER'S. Bacon Sides. 1 f \ HIIDS. primo Cloar Ribbed SIDES, J.VJ for sale by E. A G. D. HOPE. April 19 _ TO RENT. THE HOUSE and LOT on Richland street, occupied at proaent by Capt. R. D. Benn. Inquire at Oflico of tho Southern Express Company. March 18 Tlie lire of all flesh ls blood. Tho boalth of all life is puro flesh. Pure blood koopa out all diseases. Tho Queen's De light purifies the bleed._ . DWELLING FOB RENT. A VERY CONVENIENT DWELL flNG, in a ploasant part of tho city, Lwith Five Kooma-all with ilre-placcs; also, Bathing Room attaohed, with Shower Bath Apparatus; rooms nicely papered: also, Five. Rooms in the Basement and Nuraory; out-buildings, 8moko and Car? riage Houses, arid neat Garden. Rent moderate tb an approved icr.aat. rouses sion to be given ey the first of July next. ?ly at G. DIEROK'S Store. fav27 Governor Scott'? Inaugural Aci Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Repr?sent?t ives: For the firot time, in the htotory of South Carolina, her General Assem? bly bas convened under a Constitu? tion that recognizes the rights of man. The monopoly of class, by which the few governed the many, hos gone down before tho sovereignty of the people, and her institutions have been founded on the broad basis, that "all Governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed." Oar Constitution, recently ratified by the vast majority of the voters of South Carolina, gua? rantees to the citizen every privilege consistent with the safety of the State, and invests the State with every prerogative not inconsistent with the rights of the citizen. Sound policy and correct principio thus unite in our political system, and il will be your duty, as it will doubtless be year chief aim, so to legislate, that the publie laws and administra tion of the State shall not discredit the Constitution under which yoi have assembled. The o' ject of all legislation shoulc bo the greatest good to tho greatest number; equal and exact justice tc all, is, therefore, required at youi hands; nnd I have no doubt that each and every class and locality ii the State will receive their due shan of public favor from your honorable bodies. FINANCE AND STATE DEBT. The financial condition of tin State will, doubtless, engage you enrly aud most serious attention, an< the necessary ways and means b provided, both for the support of it Government and to meet the lawfu demands of its creditors, foreign am domestic. Character is credit, and credit i the very sinews of tho State, in peac and war. Tho obligation of th State, therefore, to meet all of il liabilities, is founded alike upon coi rect moral principle and sound publi policy. This obligation should b the more sensibly felt, from the fa( that a State cannot, like an individi al, become the subject of coerciv process to compel it to meet its jui indebtedness; but the creditor mm rely solely upon its honor. The Coi veutiou appointed a board of con missioners to investigate the del and available assets of the State, wit instructions to report the results < their investigation to the Goner Assembly, at its first session; and, i I am without auy positive data upc this subject, I must refer you to the report, which will, doubtless, soc be laid before your honorable bod; I will make this matter of the debt i the State the subject of a speci message to the General Assembly, it is one that vitally concerns the r putation of our people and the futu credit of tho State. The information that I now hav places the valid debt of the Stat exclusive of the war debt, at aboi $5,500,000. This debt is very sma compared with that of other Stat and the resources of the State, au if proper measures aro taken promptly liquidate the interest d upon it, the credit of South Carob will stand as high as that of a; State in the Union. I would recommend tho funding the unpaid interest now due up the Stato debt, and also that accrui up to a period when the State wi without doubt, be able to meet I liabilities; and would suggest the '. of July, 18G9, as the date to whioh should be funded. I would also commend that all bonds of the Sh should bo made payable in N York, as the financial centro of 1 country; and that all stocks shall convertible iuto bonds, at tho pl sure of the holders. STATE BANK. I recommend an ^arly and thoron investigation into tho affairs of I State Bank, with a viow to ascert; the liabilities it may have entai upon thc State, pursuant to terms of its charter. Its debts t assets should bo inquired into, an< should bc put iu liquidation as sc as possiblo, in order that tho j claims against it may bo promp sottlcd. BONDS OF STATE OFFICERS AND POSrrORY FOB STATE FUNDS. In order to guard tho Stato agai loss, by defalcations or otherwise earnestly recommend that all offic who arc charged with the custody public funds shall bo required" give ample bonds and security the safe keeping or faithful disbu mont of tho same. I also reconnu that a responsible bank shall designated, ns a depository for funds of the State; and that au th ty should bo vested in the Goveri and two private citizens, to be lected by tho General Assembly, otherwise, to demand from the S Treasurer, at any time, an exhibi his books, and all public moneys whioh he may be accountable inspection to bo made at least t in each quarter. TAXATION AND ASSESSMENTS. There is no problem that can gage the attention of the legisl more difficult than the framing o equitable system of taxation. ? in the most prosp?rons oommuni tho laws that enact from the cit a portion of his means, to sup the Government tint proteots life and property, aro viewed ? extiorno seusitivoueso. Especially ia thi? the oose in a society such as ours, wh?re values of every kind have been suddenly cbaoged by .the con? vulsions of war, and Where the ex? clusive government of crass has been expanded into the true republicanism of universal suffrage. Hence, those who Oppose the free Constitution of our State allege, that it enables the non*property-holder to legislate for and tax the property-holder. This argument, however specious it may seem, destroys itself by proving too mach ; for as in all republics the ma? jority must rule, and as the majority are always non-property-holders, or as individuals pay least of the taxes, it follows, under the argument al? leged, that the very basis of our re? publican system should be expunged. While the capitalist may justly de? clare that he should not be made tho subject of unreasonable exactions, as upon his capital depend the creation of great public and private enter? prises, and tho employment of labor in every pursuit in life; yet the work? ing masses-the agriculturalist and the mechanic-may, with no loss justice, assert that by their labor and skill, capital is multiplied through all the varied forms of production and trade, and that they are the bono and sinew of the State in peace and war, and should, therefore, receive their due share in its administration. Recognizing tho justice of both of these claims, it is your delicate and important duty so to adjust our sys tem of taxation that the entcrpriso of the capitalist shall not be de pressed by imposing upon him undue burdens, while at the same time every class of real and personal pro porty shall be required to aid in tho support of the State, and in sustain ing the institutions that its condition demands. In this, you will bo guided by section 36, article 1, of our State Constitution, which declares that: "All property subject to taxa? tion shall be taxed in proportion to its value. Each individual of society hos a right to be protected in the en? joyment of life, liberty and property, according to standing laws. He should, therefore, contribute his share to the expense of his protec? tion." It is proper for rn? hero to call your attention to the fact that, under o recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, national banks, within the limits of thc State, are subject to State taxation ; while the property of railroad' companies, municipalities, and all other corpora? tions, will be embraced in your general tax bill. CONCLUDED IN OUB NEXT. TO RENT. THE COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE, at present occupied aa Nickereon's Hotel. Will bo rented for ono year from lat of September next. Apply to tho sub? scriber, on or before tho 20th of July. J. W. PARKER, President Board of Trustees. June H_?t EXOELSIOR. itou THE COLUMBIA PHONIX Book, Job and Newspaper PRISTINO ESTABLISHMENT, Main Street, above Taylor. HAVE your PRINTING done at tins Office, for the following ?100D REASONS: Thc proprietor id a Practical Printer. And attends closely to his Business. The Oftice is supplied with Everything Necessary to turn out Good Work. Trices Lower than any other establishment In this State, or even Now York. Pamphlets, Circulars, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Posters, Hand-bills, Receipts, Ball Tickets, Invitations, Dray Tickets, Checks, Briefs, Programmes, Drafts, Blanks, Wedding, Visiting and Business Cards, Ac, Of all styles and sizes; in fact, Every Description of Printing! In one, two and three colora and in bronze, promptly attended to. JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. Just Received at Phoenix Office, A lot of BILL HEAD PAPERy-Whioh will be neatly printed, at short notice, and NEW YORK PRICES. Call and see. A CAED. To the Traveling Public. THE nndorr.igp.CH has refrained from answering fbe many assaults publicly and privately made npon him; nat the' following hand-bill, now in circulation, seems to demand a reply: . NOTICE TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC. "The undersigned takes pleasure in an? nouncing to his friends and tho public, that he is now prepared to convoy passen? gers and baggage to and from tho difierent railroads, and will be happy to wait on all who may desire to patronize the ONLY DEMOCRATIC LINE OF HACKS Now in operation in Columbia. "All orders promptly attended to. "Call for JOYNER'S LINE. "ROBERT JOYNER, Proprietor." In reply to this card, I submit tho fol? lowing statement: 1st. That Mr. Robert Joyner was an aspirant for the office of May ur of the city of Columbia, and that bis petition was sent in to toe Union League of that city for tho nomination for Mayor. 2d. That, on many occasions, ho pub? licly avowed that he was a Republican and with tho Republican party. 3d. That, if nominated, ho would insist upon one-half of tho Aldermen of tho city being nominated from tho colored mon, and that he was willing to sit with them in Council, and that one-half of tho Polico should bo colored men. This was pro? mised by him, and so understood by us, to enable him to givo the casting vote in Council, and thereby carry out tho princi? pios of the Republican party. 4th. Tho deponents further testify, that, on the occasion of a eoronado at tho Na? tional Hotel, Mr. Joyner iuvitcd tho party, composod principally of colored men, into his house, and there and then mado tho statement that bi? house wns open to all his friends, irrespective of color, and drank hand in hand with his colored friends to tho success of tho Republican party. 5th. Tho undersigned further atato that, on the day previous to tho electioi for State officers and ratification of tin Constitution, that Robort Joyner said hi would go down with tho box to Gadsden and that, having great influence at tba precinct, ho would do all ho could to carr; tho election for tho Republican party. STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA, RICHLAND DlSTItlCT. I beroby certify that seven citizens ap pcarod before me and testified, upon oath that the statoments made in tho foregoini card aro true and correct in every part icu lar. Given under my hand this 1st July, 18Gf W. B. JOHNSTON, Magistrate. In conclusion, the undersigned takes t bi occasion to notify the traveling publi that he is prepared to convey passengor and baggage to and from the differer] railroad depots and hotels in the city c Columbia, and that he will do his utmoE to please all who may patronize him. H further alleges that Mr. Robort Joyner, o ono occaHion, said that, if he could*buy th stock of Mr. Hitchcock, he would raiso th omnibus fare to one dollar, and that th traveling public could either pay that c walk. This is the man who asas tho tra veting public to patronize the ONLY DEMOCRATIC LINE OF HACKS Now in operation in Columbial Mr. R. Joyner having made this matte a political issue, is my reason for troublin the public. P. F. FRAZEE. Joly 2_ TO THE PUBLIC. IN yesterday's iBsno of tho Phamix, ai pear ed a card-"To The Traveling Pul lie, by ono P. F. Frazee, who has recent! purchased (with the promise of paying f< the same) tho stables of tho lato Wil?ia: Hitchcock-said card containing languac which he may consider very injurious 1 my father's business; but for fear that tl combination of falsehoods published t this mischievous and insolent libeller mi be seen by sonic who are unacquaiutc with my father's character, I will, in coi sideration thereof, reply to tho radical. His entire card is a base falsehood, ar the author has not only uttered an u: truth, but he knows it to bo untrue, ai he is dovoid of all principle-which he h; proven by taking this opportunity, du mg my father's absence, in issuing snch base and libellons card. I, as his so take upon myself the responsibility of r plying to his false printed libel. Let tho public ask: Who is Frazee, ai who are his ready and willing wituessc and then they will find out his vile accoi plices. This libeller gives this as his re non for troubling tho public: Because M R. Joyner (my father) has mado tho mt ter a political issue. My reason is simp becauso Frazee and his unbleached cc leagues have lied, I am personally i sponsible for tho above, and desire tl public to know that I am running the or Democratic lino of hacks in this city, ai will convey passengers to Nickcraon Central, or National Hotel, free of charf and will be happv to wait on all who m call on me. " PAUL H. JOYNER, lu charge National stables, Tho following notice, taken from t New York Day Hook, of Juno 27, will ouco establish the reputation of P. Frazee, which reads as follows: "P. F. Frazee, a Northerner by biri a Columbian by residence for a number years previous to tho war, a carriage mi er by trade, and tho patron aaint of t bandy houses of Columbia, who, a week two before the election, carried a n?torh prostitute of this city to a placo of pul amuHcment; and, not content with ar etil position, carried her forward to a fr< ?ont and sat beeide her during the p formanco. Ho lost, by the burning of ( lunibia, as is said by respectablo part here, from $12,000 to $15,000 worth of p porty, for which ho has a claim pondi against tho Government sworn to amoi to about $142,000." This will show the character of this n who is willing and ready to swear to a thing, and who is a fit subject to claim patronago of the public generally. JnlyS_ PAUL H. JOYNER. NEW BOOKS. . EXPLORATIONS of the Nile Trihi ries-Its Sources, Supply and Us How-Tho Country, Pooplo, Customs, i By Sir S. W. Baker, $5.00. Sermons. By Rov. Oharlcs Kings Chaplain to Her Majosty and to the Pri of Wales, $1.75. Morte D'Arthur. Sir Thomas Malo Book of King Arthur and hi? Nc Knights of the Round Table, $1.75. Ante-Bollum. Southern Lifo as it v $2.00. The Divino Teacher. Being the rccc od sayings of oar Lord Jesus Christ, $1 Beechonbrook. A rhynio of tho v By Margaret Preston-new edition. J many other now booka. Some now par bonnd nov?la. For aale at DUFFIE CHAPMAN'S Books tofo._Jone 1 Clariflfid Sugars. 61C BBLS. Coffee and ?extra C. I Zat? GABS, jost in and for salo by Feb28 E. ftO.D.HOPl 1 ? -.? ? '?' .. ?-' lAssignee's Sale of Dry Good*, etc. 0NpaDHoloc?oJn, at^tbi S&ro^laV??y occupied by tho firm of 8. H. Myers * Co.s the cn tiro stock in trada of tho said Arm of S. Hi Myers1 A Co., confctftlng of Fat?, Caps, Shoos, Clothing, Hqop Skirts, Dry Goods, Perfumery, Furniture, 8toves, Desks, Ac. / ' \ Terms eiBh. Article? purohnecd to be at once removed. Sale to commence at 10 A. M. A. H. MONTEITH, Joly 1 10_i_AoBigneo. Sale of Valuable Town Property* rpHE Oommiasioners appointed to select. . X a Bite for tho Court House and Jail for tho District of Oconeo, having located; the samo in tho town of Walhalla, ana pro? cured the titles of 100 acres of land within said town, will, at 10 o'clock ?. m., on THURSDAY, the Gth of August next, after having il rat hud off tho said lana into suitable and convenient lot?, proceed to sell the said LOTS to tho highest bidder. This location is within the beautiful and [ thriving town of Walhalla, at the foot of the Blue Ridgo, and poicases advantages in point of trade, education, Ac., unsur? passed by any other vi ace in the State. TERMS OF SALK.-One-fourth cash; tile balance payablo in three equal instal? ments, in three, six and nino months, se? cured by note, with approved security. Titles tobo executed, but not delivered until purchase mom y ia paid in full. And in caso of failure on tho part of purchaser to meet the payments when due, the pro? perty to bo forthwith spld at his risk. Pur? chasers to pay extra for stamps and titles. WESLEY PITCHFORD, W. E. HOLCOMBE, BRY FRETWELL, M. F. MITCHELL, O. M. DOYLE, Commissioners. WALHALLA, S. C., Juno 3, 1868. i Juno 5_f6 I THE front part of our Store having been damaged by the recent storm, we will be compelled to sell off our Stock of CLOTHING, CAS SIMERES, HATS, &c, at or nearly COST, for want of room. New styles of Boys' Straw HATS just received. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, Main Street. May 30_, Self-liaising Floor. -J f\ BARRELS Hocker's Self-P.aisiug AAJ FLOUR, for salo low by March 27_E. A Q. D. HOPE. PINE TREE CORDIAL. "VTriSHARTS PINE TREE TAR COR YV DIAL, for Consomption, Ae. Stafford's Olive Tar, for Bronchitis, Asthma, Colds. WiBtar'a Balaam Wild Cherry. ? Jayne's Expectorant, Jayne's Carmina? tive. Ayer"a Chery Pectoral, Stanley's Great Cough Remedy, Tho famous Quaker Liniment. All for sale by I FISHER A HEINITSH, Jone ll_Druggists. "GREGG, PALMER & CO., BROKERS AND COMMISSION AGENTS, jDUY and sell GOLD, I SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS and EXCHANGES. Advances made on COTTON. GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCE sold on commission._March 10 Just Received at the Ladies1 Depo? sitory. PATENT DUPLEX FRENCH LEPA NIER SPIRAL SKIRT SUPPORTERS. ALSO, CORSETS and Kid Covered Corset Fronts, with threo and four hooks. Aa tho season advances tho Ladiea' would be glad to receive orders for tho making of PRESERVES and PICKLES. June 27_ Scrofula, or King's Evil, is cured by using Heinitah'a Queen's Delight._ Fresh Biscuit and Crackers. Cmf\ BBLS. FRESH CRACKERS, for sale low by E. A G. D. HOPE. Cuba and Muscovado Molasses. ?i f \ linDS. of primo quality, for sale JLU low by E. A G. D. HOPE. ORANGE HAMS. Xi"'OK ?ALE by JJ May 22 FISH ER A LOWRANCE. j "~ Old Newspapers FOR SALE at the PHONIX OFFICE. COOLING MEDICINES. SOLUTION CITRATE MAGNESIA, frosh, GINGER POWDERS, Soda Powders, Biedlitz Powders, Cheanut Grove Whiskey,, Tarrant'e Aporiont, Hurband's Magnesia, Congross Water. ( For aalo by FISHER A HEINITSH, jnne 5 _Pharmacists. ~ Machino Oil and Belting. F?May81 J FISHER A LOWRANCE. I NEW FLOUR, NEW FLOUR, NEW FLOUR. For sale low by Jone 19 FISHER A LOWRANCE. MILL FOB SALE. /"VNE of the best constructed FORTA K) BLE BURR STONE MILLS, about 1,200 Iba. weight-suitable f?r wheat or cora, and will grind from fifteen to twenty bushels of corn per hour. Apply to JAMES HUNTER, May 5 t3mo Columbia, S. C.