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.

lf: ? ' filil? 1 "?rv . i ' .'-.ir. '"ii" "itT '.' 'T. Ifc-^Swa ..?p"- T \ TX /Tl ITT ~X7~ Inn JJ AIL I dB _ r Il IL 1\ 1A. Daily Paper $8 a Year. "Let our Just Censura ^ii?^SK^^^S?? Attend the True Event," Tri-Weekly $5 a Year ? BT JULIAN A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C.. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1868. VOLUME rv-NO. iflCi? THE PHONIX. . ?n ULISH ED DAILY ANU TRI-WKKKL?. THE CLEANER, EVKItY WEDNESDAY MORNING. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, " EDITOB AN? PBOPBIETOB. Office 'on Main street, a few doors above Taylor (or Camden) street. TERMS-IN AD VA NC E. SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Paper, six months..$?00 Tri-WcokTy, " " . 2 SO Weekly, " " . 1 50 * ADVERTISEMENTS Iu.5i.-rt ed at 75 cents per square for the Hr? t insertion, and 50 cents for each Bubsequen t. Weekly 75 cents each Insertion. nw A liberal discount made on the a&ovii rates when advertisements are inserted by the tn?nth or tfe?r. AGENTS. Lexington-6. J. Hayes. Spartauburg-Hiram Mitchell. J. H. Allen, Chea tor. 8. P. Kinard. Newberry C. H. James Qr ant, Union. Juiiua Poppo, Anderson C. H. Ei-Gov. JPlclteiiB OH tile fill mit ton ot Affairs. The La uronsvillo Hera Ul publishes a letter from tho Hon. F. W. Pick ens, in response to an invit*liou io address a Democratic meeting at that place. After alluding to the circum? stances' which -prevent his acceptance; the .ex-G?vernor says: . I am satisfied if the people were to meet and agree amongst themselves upon some plan of fair and reason? able settlement of debts amongst each'other, it would save much ill feeling und really be better for the creditor as well as the debtor. It was a common 'War, in which we all engaged with-'enthusiasm, nud all is lost; abd sro ought now to try and settle with each other all old debts by liberal compromise. If we are freed through the couris by legal process, at least one-half of all property will be divided with the lawyers, clerks and .general costs of suit. In nine cases out of ten, the land is tho only thing left to pay with. Thb depress? ed' prices for it will not settle more than one-fourth of the debt attempt? ed to be collected. Who, then, is benefitted by such a process? It really is nd benefit to a mau to see his neighbor ruined, and no one to get any profit except attorneys, sheriffs, clerks and constables. In any general compromise that may be made, there must be particular cases of hardship, and may be great wrong; but if all are forced to settlement by legal process, then there must be uni? versal min. Now, too, when the radicals are about to inaugurate their court,;, with negro juries and negro officers; and, what is worse, vile white skunks, who have betrayed .their race, and are merely trying to plunder the State. Under these cir? cumstances, it is not only the duty but the direct interest of every one who feels for his State, to cordially agree^with his neighbor upon some principle of compromise, or leave everything to arbitration made by three or four men. I suppose yon have seen the principle agreed upon by the mass meeting at Edgefield, ' sale day, in April last. I prepared the report and resolutions which were unanimously adopted, and the people are, for the most part, making settlements upon these principles, agreed upon by the people of the District, If suits should be brought, I think the juries would bring in verdiots upon this basis gonerally. The upper Districts will be first to move, for the desolation of the war was not eo great upon them, because they were not so much ravaged, and because they had more white popula? tion, and wherever there aro more whites, there will be more labor and more produotions. We never can be rich in our day and generation; but what we need is abundance of provi? sions. We are too poor now to feed any population, and cannot support any great enterprise, because we have no provisions to spare. If wo bad an abundant provision crop, we would at least be independent, and would invite immigration of white labor; but, as it is, we have no moans to feed whito labor, on any large scale, for we can hardly feed our? selves. We could not retain foreign white labor if we had them, unless we had more oattlo and sheep, for white labor requires milk and cattle, and mutton and beof. And mutton and beef are easier and cheaper to raise now, with our waste lands, than hogs are, and far more healthy. The first thing to be dono, then, by the upper Districts, is to raise more pro? visions and less land in cotton ; then we can make provision for white im? migration amongst us, and be able to support them. If we could have a jost and pure Government, I think we could advance. If we will settle our debts, und plant less cotton and raise breadstuffs, cattle und sheep, and have less ambition for wealth, we .would be a happier and more com? fortable peoplo. Tho loss of our slaves is nothing compared with tho loss of character, integrity and manliness. I at one time owned 5G7, and, as God is my judge, I would not have them back as they were. I have been relieved of them by violence and brute loree. The care, anxiety and responsibility that oppressed me in relation to them I now feel relieved of. Trne, the degradation and ruin of my State is a constant source of pain to me, par? ticularly when I know, with high commanding statesmanship in 1863, at the head of uffairs, the result would have been different to our country. We now have nothing left but to bear, with Christian resignation, our fate; at least, such is the case with those as old as I am. There is some hope, I suppose, of a change in the Government from the election in November next. I trust it may be, and that God, in his mercy, will still preserve us much of tho conservative principle of a constitutional govern? ment. I have the honor to be, yours, &c, F. W. PICKENS. Arm* for the South-A Pretext for a. Keir Section of Congres*. Tue Governors of the Southern States, it appeal's, are sorely disap? pointed because Gen. Schofield has decided that there is no law to justi? fy the issue of arms to the Southern militia. There is, we suppose, no doubt in the mind of any one as to what the Southern Governors want the arms for. It is to control the election against the will of the peo? ple by tho operation of an armed militia. The Southern white peoplo do not require any coercion. They are remarkably peaceable and well behaved. In fact, they have, on several recent occasions, refused to be brought into collision with the blacks, although tho radical mischief makers tried that gumo at Haleigh and elsewhere. Even the violence of some of the public harangues has been toned down to moderation of late, and there is an evident disposi? tion on the part of the South to con? duct the approaching election quiet? ly, but firmly, against the radicals. The people of the South have no? thing to gain by disturbing the peace, and they are beginning to under? stand that fact. To commit acts of violence would bo to play into tho hands of their enemies and persecu? tors, and this is the very thing which the carpet-bag Governors are most anxious to accomplish. There may bo another reason why the Governors are so urgent about arming the militia, and that is to bring about an early meeting of Con? gress in September. It seems that they have made a united appeal to Congress for that purpose, in order to .supply such legislation as Secreta? ry Schofield says does not now exist with regard to arming the militia. Thia may bo a mere pretext to get Congress together, because there is no necessity for an early session, os old Thad. Stevens admitted in his last moments. This movement of the radical Governors of the South, therefore, may be regarded as a mero party dodgo for electioneering pur? poses. The radicals, who speculate confidently upon the support of the Southern negroes, may perhaps bo pardoned for their present bitter dis? appointment at finding things going the other way; but that is no reason why they should be encouraged in provoking violence and bloodshed for party ends. We know enough of radical policy at the South to distrust these men when they raise the ory of "wolf." It is pretty evident, now, that the majority of the Southern people, white and black, mean to. go against radicalism, and the free ex? pression of the people's will should not be interfered with by military force upon any pretence whatever. [New York Herald. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. MUNICIPAL OFFICERS-CITY COLUMBIA. For Mayor. Con. J. P. THOMAS. For Aldermen.-WABD No. 1. T. W. RADCLIFFE. * CLARK WARING. JAMES CLAFFEY. WABD NO. 2. . L. BRYAN. O. Z. BATES. WABD NO. 3. W. P. GEIGER. W. T. WALTER. JOHN AGNEW. WABD NO. 4. EDWARD HOPE. W. a SWAFFIRLD. L. P. MILLER. ??ECIAL NOTICES. "BLESSINGS BRIGRTEN AS TUEY TAKE Tillo I It SLIGHT."-Rome, friends, and all tho enjoyments of lifo seem infinitely moro dear to the Bufferer from nervous debility when tho probabili? ty is that, ere long, he must leave them forever. When tho health hus becomo im? paired, and the strength is failing, then lifo looks moro alluring. Stimulants aro the only moans of restoration in cases of nervous debility. Tho great difficulty has been to provide a stimulant possessing not only medicinal merit, but one affording permanent relief. If HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is resorted to in such cases, its beneficial effects will Boon be? como apparent in tho buoyancy of spirits and rcnowed strength of tho hitherto de? jected patient. Experience has proved this preparation to bo "tho remedy of tho ago" for nervous debility, as weU as all diseases arising from derangement of the stomach and liver. Persons advanced in life, and feeling tho hand of time weighing heavily upon them, with all its attendant dis, wiU find, in the uae of HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED 8TOMACH BITTERS, an elixir that will instil now lifo into their veins; restore, in a measure, tho ardor and energy of more youthful days; build up their shrunken forms and give health and vigor to their remaining years. Those who are in tho least afflicted with Dyspepsia, Ague, Lan? guor, Nausea, or any other troublesome and dangerous disease arising from a dis? ordered system, should not hesitate to avail themselves of the benefit derived from this great remedy. The immense quantities of this invalu? able tonio that aro consumed, and which is steadily increasing, year by year, is auf ficiont, in itself, to disarm the moat skep? tical_Aug 19 tc "MANHOOD."-Another Now Medical Pamphlet from tho pen of Dr. Curtis. The Medical lime? says of thia work: "This valuable treatise on the cause and euro of premature decline shows how health ia impaired through Beeret abuses of youth and manhood, and how easily regained. It gives a clear synopsis of the impediments to marriage, the cause and effects of ner? vous debility, and tho remedies therefor." A pocket edition of the abovo will be for? warded on receipt of 25 Cents, by ad? dressing Doctor Curtis, No. 139 P street, Washington, D. C. May 27 ly Mackerel and Bine Fish. 5HALF BARRELS LARGE NO. 3 MACKEREL, 3 bhls. No. 1 Bay Mackerel, 8 bhls. Lako Superior Blue Fish. For salo by GEORGE SYMMERS. July 17_ Fresh Biscuit and Crackers. OA BBLS. FRESH CRACKERS, for Bale ?\J low by E. & G. D.HOPE. New Supplies. EGG BISCUITS, Lemon Crackers, Oyster Crackers, And Milk Biscuits, at G. DIERCKS' Joly 18_ Kerosene! Kerosene!! 5BBLS. FRESH KEROSENE OIL for sale low, by the barrel, or at retail, by July 19 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Sugar-Cured Breakfast Strips, AND FINE GOSHEN CHEESE, at G. DIERCKS Sugars on hand. Jury 18 Self-Raising Flour. 5BBLS. Hocker's Self-Raising FLOUR. For sale by July 30_GEORGE SYMMERS. Ale and Porter. -t f\ CASKS Jeffrey's Ediuburg ALE. 1\J 5 casks English PORTER. For salo hy_ _E. A Q. P. HOTE. Enameled Preserving Kettles, ENAMELED and PLAIN SAUCE PANS. FURNACES, Ac, Ac, just received and for Bale, low, by Julv 24 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Ale and Porter. 3CASKS Bass A Co.'s PALE ALE. 3 casks Younger's Sparkling Edinburg Ale, 2 casks Brown Stout London Porter. For sale by GEORGE SYMMERS. July 30_ Wrapping Paper and Twine. AFULL supply of WRAPPING PAPER. Also, Paper Twine. Cotton and Hump Twine. On hand and tor salo by June IC_J. A T. R. AGNEW. Cuba and Muscovado Molasses. -i f~\ HHDS." of prime quality, for salo XXJ low by E. A G. D. HOPE. July 17_ Machine Oil and Belting. FOR salo by _M*y 31 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Rio Coifee. SypT BAGS FAIR RIO COFFEE. For sale low to dealers. June 14_E. A Q. D. HOPE. New Flour! New Flour i ! CHOICE NEW FLOUR, from Bookman's Mills, just received and for sale by June 24 J. A T. R. AGNEW. New Arrivals. T7UNE Sugar-cured Breakfast 8TRIP8. J? Sugar-cured HAMS. Fresh LEMONS ano NEW FLOUR. G. DIER?K8, a? Beegera' old atand. Hew Family Flour. 2AAA POUNDS EXTRA FAMILY .UUU NEW FLOUR. *in?lto?ny made on the Continont of America. For sale by I. A G. D. HOPE. THE PLATFORM OF THE Democratic National Convention. Tho Democratic party, in National Con? vention assembled, reposing its trust in the intelligence, patriotism and discrimi? nating justice of the people-standing upon tho Constitution as the foundation aud limitation of tho powers of tho Go? vernment, and the guarantee of the liber? ties of tho citizen, and recognizing tho questions of slavery and secession as having been Bottled, for all time to como, by tho war, or tho voluntary action of tho Southern States, in Constitutional Con? ventions assembled, and never to bo re? newed or re-agitated, do, with thc return ofpeaco, demand: 1st. Immediate restoration of all the States to iheir rights in tho Union, under tho Constitution, and of civil government to tho American poople. 2d. Amnesty for all past political offences, end tho regulation of the electivo franchise in the States by their citizens. 3d. rayment of the public debt of the United States as rapidly as practicable; all moneys drawn from tho people by tax? ation, except ao much BB is requisite for tho ucceBsiticB of tho Government, econo? mically administered, being honestly ap? plied to such payment; and, Whore tho obligations of the Government de not expressly stato upon their face, or the law under which they woro issued docB not provide that they shall bo paid in coin, they ought, in right and in justice, be paid in the lawful money of the United States. ;th. Equal taxation of every species of property, according to ita real value, in? cluding Government bonds and other pub? lic securities. 5th. Gne currency for the Government and tho people, the laborer and the office? holder, tho pensioner' and the soldier, tho producer and the bond-holder. 6th. Economy in the administration of tho Government; tho redaction of the etanding army and navy; tho abolition of the Freedmen's Bureau, and all political instrumentalities designed to secure negro supremacy; simplification of the sj ?tem and discontinuance of inquisitori? al moder; of assessing and collecting inter? nal revene, BO that the burden of taxa? tion may bo equalized and lessened, the credit of the Government and tho curren? cy mado good; the repeal of all enact? ments for enrolling the State militia into national forcea in time of peace; and a tariff for revenue upon foreign imports, and auch equal taxation, under tho inter? nal revenue laws, aa will afford incidental protection to domestic manufactur?e, and as will, without impairing tho revenue, impoae the least burden upon and best promote and encourage the great indus? trial interests of the count ry. ., 7th. Reform of abuses in tue administra? tion, tho oxpulaion or corrupt men from office, tho abrogation of useless offices, tho restoration of rightful authority tc and the independence of tho executive and judiciary departments of the Govern? ment, the subordination of tho military tc the civil power, to the end that thc usurpations of Congress and tho despot? ism of tho sword may cease. 8th. Equal rights and protection foi naturalized and native-bom citizens, at homo and abroad; tho assert ion of Ameri? can nationality which shall command thc rc.-pect of foreign powera, and furnish at example and encouragement to people struggling for national integrity, consti tnt ional liberty and individual rights; anc the maintenance of the rights ot natural ized citizens againat the absolute doctrim of immutable allegiance and tho claims o foreign powers to punish them for all?g?e crimo committed beyond their jurisdic tion. In demanding these measures and rc forms, we arraign the radical party for it disregard of right, and the unparallclei oppression and tyranny which have mark eu its career. After tho moat aolemn am unanimous pledge of both Houses of Con gress to prosecute the war exclusively fo the maintenance of tho Government' am the preservation of tho Union, under th Constitution, it has repeatedly violate? that most sacred pledge, under whicl alone was rallied that noble voluntco army, which carried our flag to victory. Instead of restoring tho Union, it nae BO far HS ia in ita power, dissolved it, an subjected ton States, in timea of profonni peace, to military despotism und uegr supremacy. It bas nullified there the right of trie by jury; it has abolished tho /athens coi pus, that moat sacred writ of liberty; i baa overthrown tho freedom of speech an the press; it baa substituted arbitrar seizures and arrests, and military trial and secret star-chamber inquisitions fe tho constitutional tribunals ; it bas dian garded, in time of poace, tho right of tb people to be freo froiu searches and sci; ure?; it has cntored tho poat and telegrap unices, and oven the private rooma of ii dividuaie, and seized their private papei and letrera, without any specific charge c notice of affidavit, as required by the o: ganic law; it baa converted the America capitol into a bas tile; it haa established system of apios and official espionage t which no const it nt ion H 1 monarchy of Et rope would nor/ dare to resort; it baa abi baned tho right of appeal on importai constitutional queationa to the stipren judicial tribunala, and threatens to cu tail or destroy ita original jurisdictioi which is irrevocably veatod by tho Const tution, while tho learned Chiet Juat? baa been subjected to- tho most at,rocioi calumnies, merely because ho would iv prostitute his high office to tho support the ful.ie and part izan charges protcrrc againat tho Presiden t. Its corruption at extravagance have exceeded anythii known in history, and by ita frauds ai monopolies lt has nearly doubled the bu den of the debt created by the war. It h stripped the President of his const itutio al power of appointment even of his ov Cabinet. Undor ita ropcated assaults, tl pillara of tho Government aro rooking < their b?B0, and should it succeed In N ve m ber next, and inaugurate its Preside! we will meet, as a subjected and conquer pooplo, amid tho ruins of liberty and tl scattered fragments of the Constitutio and we do doolare and resolve that, ev since the peoplo of tho United Stat threw off all subjection to the Britt crown, the privilege and trust of enffra I have belonged to the sevoral States, ai have been granted, regulated and oe trolled exclusively by tho political pow of each Rta to respectively, and that any attempt by CongresB.on any pretext what? ever, to deprive any State of thia right, or to interioro with its exercise, ia a flagrant usurpation of power which can find no warrant in the Constitution; and, if sanc? tioned by the people, will aubvert our form of Government, and can only end in a Bingle centralized and consolidated Go? vernment, in which tho separate existence of tho States will bo entirely absorbed, and an unqualified despotism be established in placo of a Federal Union of co-equal States; and that wo regard the reconstruc? tion Acts (so-called) of Congress aa auch aro usurpations, and unconstitutional, re? volutionary, and void; that our soldiers and sailors, who carried the flag of our country to victory against a most gallant and determined "foe, must ever be grato tully remembered, and all tho guarantees given in their favor muht be faithfully car? ried into execution. That the public lands should bo distri? buted as widely aa possible among tho people, and should be disposed of either under the pre-emption of homestead lands, and sold in reasonable quantities, and to none but actual. occupants, at the mini? mum price established by tho Government. When grants of tho public lands may bo allowed, necessary for the encouragement of important public improvements, the frocecds of the sale of such landa, and not bo lands themselves, should be BO ap? plied. That tho President of tho United States, Andrew Johnson, iu exercising tho power of his high office in resisting tho aggres? sions of Congress upon tho constitutional rights of the States and the people, is en? titled to tho gratitude of tho whole Ameri? can people, and in behalf of the Democra? tic party, wo tender him our thanks for his patriotic efforts in that regard. Upon this platform, the Democratic party appeal to every patriot, including all tho conservative clement and all who de? sire to support the Constitution and re? store the Union, forgetting all past differ? ences of opinion, to unit? with us in the present great struggle for tho liberties o? tho people; and that to all such, to what? ever party they may have heretofore be? longed, we extend the right hand. of fel? lowship, and hail all auch' co-operating with na as friends and brethren. Tile (So-Called) Legislature of South Carolina-Status and. Color. The following ia believed to be a correct list of tho individuals at present holding high- court in Janncy'o Hall, and callee1 tho Legislature. Tho Districts (or Coun? ties) which they claim to represent havt not been specified, from the simple fuel that many of tho eo- ea ll ed hail from very remote points. If we havo accidentally made a black man white, or vice versa, w< bopo tho unintentionally slandered indi? vidual will inform ns at once, so that th? correction can bo made. Those who an known to be Democrats aro marked witl an asterisk*: SENATE. WU1TE. Boozer, L., Pres't, Hayes, E. S. J. Arnim, Frank Jillaon, J. K. Allen, James M. Leslio, C. P. .Buck, H. Montgomery, C. W. .Bieman, D. Owens, Young J. P. Corbin, D. T. Rutland, J. M. Coghlan, T. J. *Reid, J. H. Dickson, E. E. Rose, W. E. Donaldson, R. J. 'Rodgers, T. A. Duncan, H. W. *Sims. R. M. .Foster, Joel Whitttmoi o, B. F. Hoyt. W. R. COI.ORBD. Cain, R. H. Rainey, J. n. Hayno, H. E. Swails, S. A. Maxwell, H. J. Wright, J. J. Nash, W. B. , Wimbush, Lucius Randolph, B. F. ' .Y'oung, Valentine HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WHITE. Berrv, B. F. *Moore, John B. .Bullock, Zadoc . Milford, T. B. .Brvant, Javan Martin, James Collins, Wm. S. Miller, Franklin F. .Clyburn, T. Frank Mixson, W. J. Crows, Joseph Neaglc, J. L. Dennis, John B. O'Connell, P. J. Dusenberrv, George Pettengill, Chart's II Duvall, Lewis W. Root, T. .Doyle, O: M. ?Sloan, Frank DoMars, Francis 'Stewart, Wm. G. .Field, Wm. T. Stocher, E. M. Feriter, John H. Stoibrand, Carlos J, Haves, Evans 'Smith, Robert M. Holliman, G. Stubbs, T. B. Hyde, John B. Tomlinson, Reuben Jcnks, Joseph H. Tinsley, Samuel Jackson, B. F. "?Turner, Claude C. Kuli, Charles S. *WalIer, W. W. .Keith, W. C. . Wilson, John .Lewie, G. A. Wooley, John Lang, Jordan Webb, Henry W. .Littlejohn, Sam. Moses, F. J., Jr., Rp McIntyre, George F. COLORED. Boseman, BenJ. A. Lee, Oeorge Bennett, George A. Lee, Samuel J. Brodie, Wm. J. Mayer, Julius Brown, Stephen Morrison, Wm. C. Burton, Barney McKinlay, Wm. Boston, John McKinlay, W. J. Boston, Joseph Mickey. Edward Bishop, W. A. McDatuels, Harry Cain, Lawrenco Mobley, Juno Cain, Edwin J. Mavs, James P. Cooke, Wilson Mead, J. W. Chestnut, John A. Nelson, Wm. DoLarge, Robert C. Na-b. Jonas W. Drifllo, Wm. Nucklus, Samuel Elliott, R. B. Purvis, H. W. Ezekiel, Philip E. Perrin, Wado Farr, Simon Prendegrass, Jed'. Gray, Wm. H. W. Ransier, Alonzo J. Gardner, John Richardson, ThoB. Grant, John G. Rush, Alfred Goodson, JEsop Rivera, Prince R. Harris, David Smalle, Robert Hayno, Charles D. Smith, Abraham Hayno, James N. Saunders, Sancho HumphrioB, Barney Shrewsberry, H. L. Hntson, James Smythe, Powell Henderson, Jamos Sasports*. T. K. Johnson, D. J. J. Simons, Wm. Johnson? Henry Smiley, James Johnston, Wm. E. Scott, Robert F. Johnson, Samuel Thompson, Benj. / JohnB?n, Griffin Thompson, Sam. I Jacobs, Henry Thomas, W. M. James, Barrel .Valentine, R. M. Jame?, Henry gilder, Charis? M Jones, wm. H. Whipper, W. J. Jervoy, Wrt. While, J. H. Lomax, Hutaon J. Wright, John B. FISHER & LOWRANCE. COLUMBIA, S. C. BEHIND THE SCENES, OR Four Years in tho White HOUBO with Mrs. Lincoln. By Elizabeth Hockley, (modiste.) Old Fritz apd the New Era. By Miss Muhlbach. ?.75. John Mill?n and bis Times. By Mas Ring. ?.50. The Reading of Charles Dickens, (illus? trated.) ?.50. . England Yeoman Life-from Li fe in tho Nineteenth Century. By tho Author ol' "Ministering Children." $1.75, The Book and its Story for the Young. By L. N. B. "Ecce Homo/' By Bight ?onv W. E. Gladstone. $1.60. .:r.i;l_A jjflVj7 A Painter's Camp in England, Scotland andlreland. $1.60. Dr. BeUowc's Travels in Europe^?n' 16G? and 1867. . f: 'i/u.T And a variety of Novels by popular Eng- | bah authors. For aale at > ? ; '?(( ( ' V June 13 BRYAN & MCCARTEBVS. TffbnuJi?tion for tile T?xytot?iy: WILLIAM M. MYERS/_<_.V1ira candi? date for tho Mayoralty, at?fl* wifffce'stip ported by his . \ May 8 NUMEROUS FRIENDS. PINE TREE CORDIAL. .YTTTBHAHT'B PINE TREE TAB COB VY DIAXly for Conaumptloa, Aei , Stafford's Olive Tar, Jfb> Bronchitic, Asthma; Colds. . '.'<.. \> aim ...vjtlv WiBtar's Balaam Wild Cherry, ," _i . Jayne's Expectorant, Jayno'a' Carmina? tivo. ! . m .?."! bun Ayer'a Chery Pectoral, Stanley's Great Cough Remedy, ' The famous Quaker Liniment, ti AU for salo by riSUER & HEINIT6H, . 'Junell_ ' .[?? , Droggi^ta. i BACON MOLASSES, &oi 20.000 sirBAC0N' 5 hilda. Tri mo Bacon Shoulder*, G casks Tir?t Quality Orango Hams, sugar-pured, . 150 esoke Country Flour, 15 hhda. Cuba and Muacovado Molasses. For salo low for cash Only by April 19 E. & O. P. HOPE. See! Call and See!! HAVING j nat received an addition to my la ,e and well . selected stock of SPECTA? CLES, EYE? GLASSES, Ac those desiring to be suited in the above ar? ticles will do well by calling at my store before purchasing olaewhere. ALSO. On hand, with new lota continually arriv? ing, tho following linoa of wares: CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWKLBY, SILVER and PLATED WARE. REPAIRING, in all its branchea, neatly executed, and with despatch,by ISAAC SULZBAOHER, Sign of thO,Groen Spectacles, One door below Phtenir. Office, Main street, Columbia, 8. C. July 10 _i_ EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, Camden Street, rear of Gregg's China Store. J. CLENDIKING, - - - Proprietor. #S __ HAVING thoroughly fitted np the abovo establishment aa a RESTAURANT, I am prepared to furnish visitors with tho best of EATABLES and DRINKABLES. OYSTEP J, GAME, FISH, MEATS, etc.. (ire pared in the vory bebt atylo, by one of .he finest cocks in tbS ciU. SUPPERS furnished at short notice. Families sup? plied with OYSTERS at reasonable prices. Choice WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS eonatantly on baud. LUNCH every day at II o'olock._Veo IQ Fresh Crackers. BBLS. SODA BISCUIT. ?. Sugar Crackers. Ginger Scbuappa. Butter Crackers. AIRO, Fancv Cracker, Egg Biscuit, Cream Biscuit, Nonpareil Biacuit, ?c., for salo by_J. A T. R. AGNEW. ' COOLING MEDICINES. SOLUTION CITRATE MAONEf IA, frosh, GINGER POWDERS, Soda Powders, Biedlitz Powders, Chosnnt Grove Whiakey, Tarrant'? Aperient, Hurband'a Maguoaia, Congress Water. For aale by - FISHER & HEINITSH. June 5 - _ PhangaciatB. Jn?t Received at Ladies' Depository. PATENT DUPLEX FRENCH LxPA NIER SPIRAL SKIRT SUPPORTERS. ,, ;t __. ( AMO, CORBETS; and Kid Covered Corsot Fronts, with three and four hooks. As tpo seanon advances the Ladies' would bo glad to reoelve orders for tho making of PRESERVES and PICKLES. June 21