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.

COLUMBIA. Saturday Horning, HOY. M. li Radicalism Rampant. lie polia in New York were Booxce ly closed on Tuesday evening, and j tho "peace" candidato of radicalism elected by the so-called "popular voioe," when the New York Sun, flushed with viotory, straightway dis? closes its sanguinary proclivities in on articlo characterized by a dogreo of inconsistency of which we had not supposed it o?pnble. Freedom of speech, it seems, ?B not to be tole? rated, according to the programme of this metropolitan luminary, and tho "ex-rebels of tho school of Hampton, Forrest, Wise, Sommes" and Toombs, aro to be tried by court martial, or by criminal tribunals for treason; rind, if convicted, banished from the country or pat to death, if they continue their assaults upon a Government which has magnani? mously spared their lives, and shall not instantly rofrain from stimulat? ing arson and murder and cognate'| crimes." It will bd obsorvcd, says tho Peters? burg Express, that 'while the distin? guished Southerners themselves are not directly charged with the commis? sion oi arson, murder and rape, yet' ex^rcbela of their sclioolare; and they aro stigmatized as thc authors or cause of thc fiendish brimes which ?rcrecklessly charged to "ex-rebols" of J 'their school." .<By a like disingenuous course, and characterized by tho same vindictive? ness and thug-like spirit, all the "arson, murder and cognate crimes,' including that devilish one of rape, which have been committed in vari? ons portions pf ibo South by liberated slaves, might be charged to the school of Thad. Stevens, or of auy other names which aro prominent before the public or their so-called "loyalty" to the Government. But such a mode of argumentation would not only vio? late taste, but would be illegal and untruthful; nor, in tho estimation of all mon who are honest in desiring peace, would it be likely to extend the prevalence of that sentiment of the deader of tho dominant party, which formed its shibbole'h in the ?e?ht contest. At a meeting of tho State Central Executive Democratic Oinb, Dr. Rey? nolds submitted the following, which after some discussion, were adopted, and ordered to be published: * Resolved, That the late address is? sued by tho State Central Executive Committee on the all-important sub? ject of avoiding sots of intemperance and violence growing out of political excitement, meets the hearty concur? rence of tho State Central Club. Resolved, That the late manifesta tiona of violenoe--terminating in a few instances in bloodshed at sumo points in this State-though com witted under circumstances of sever; provocation and trial-uro viewed by this body with sentiinencs of tho deepest disapproval, pain and abhor renee, and that wo will for tho future, os wo huve in the past, discounte? nance such exhibitions of violence, whether on*icted by the torch of the incendiary or tho weapon of tho assassin, und we call upon the civil authorities of tho State to do like? wise The Club thou udjourned. WADE HAMPTON, President, JAM BS G. GIBBES, Secretary. -? ^ ? ? EDITOR PuoiNix: Not having seen any notice of tho generous act of Gov. Scott, with reference to the en? dowment of that old institution, Erskine College, I would request that, inasmuch as he is a North? erner aud under few obligations to Southern Colleges, yon would state, through your paper, that he had given flvo bundie 1 ($500.00) dollars towards tho endowment alluded to, and fifty dollars to tho Pbilomathean Socioty of tho above Collego, located at Dae West, South Carolina. JUSTITIA. DOE WEST, S. C., Nov. 12, 1868. -7 Wm N TUB PUESIDKNTIAIJ EliECTOBfl MKKP.-Tho electors ohosen in each State meet at tho capital of their re? spective States on tho. first Wednes? day in December. They vote by distinct ballots for President and vice-President, aud send the result, carefully sealed, by a special messen fer, who witt deliver it to Hon. Benj. \ Wude. President of tbs Senate. Tbe Senate and House, having ilxfd a day for ? joint Convention, will assemble together in tho House. Mr. Wade will opeo tho certificates, conot the votes, sud announce that Ulysses H. Grant is elected President, und Schuyler Colfax Vice-President of tho United Stete? Judge Hog?'? Libbi om tn? State. MB. EDITOR: IQ your paper o? Sunday morning lost , I see an ex tract from tho Washington Chronicle, 'purporting to bo a statement of Judge H?ge to the Secretary of War as to thc condition cf po?itiord l'uTuif? ?n Sooth Carolina. It ia scarcely credible that a Judgo of the Supremo Court of South Ca? rolina would have ruado such a statement to the War Department atrociously false in evory particu? lar. For tho honor of the judi? ciary of South Carolina, which has hitherto been distinguished for its truth and purity, it is to be hoped that the whole statement is a fabrica? tion of tho Chronicle, and will be so declared by Jndgo Hogo. Otherwise the good people of this State might suppose that his Honor was ambi? tions (independent of his aspirations for the bench and Congress)- of re? ceiving tho title of "Baron Munchau? sen." Let ns notice in detail this mar? velous statement of the veracious Clironicle. I will not do Judge H?ge the injustice of attributing this state? ment to bini. "lb-has boen the do termination of ' tho rebels of South Carolina to exterminate all white Union men residing in the State." I ask what evidence is there of this determination? Never before havo I ever beard a suspioiou of suoh a de? termination in public or private. Nor has any ono else in South Caro? lina. "Within tho past fifteen days twen? ty-five murders of Union men have been committed in Abbeville County alone!" I can only say that no such statement has over beon heard of be? fore. I have been in daily commu? nication with Abbeville, and havo only heard of four murders in that District within tho last six months. If there havo been twenty-five, it is due the public that tho proof Bhould be given. "Colored men havo been taken from their beds at night, their shirts drawn over their heads and tben bru? tally beaten." No such atrocity is known to tho public. The proof should be giveu if tbero is any. "Armed bodies of tho Ku Klux patrol the country, and with murder? ous aim shoot down tho husband and father as he sits at the table witb his family!" Where is tho proof? Let us havo it. I hesitate not to say that there is no such organization us tho "Ku Klux" in tho whole Stato of South Carolina. "Tue Ku Klux have sworn to kill every Union member of the L?gisla? ture on the day for asseinbliug!" How does his Honor know this terri? ble secret of "armed bodies," which have no existence, nor never had in South Carolinu? Ho is surely not one of tho initiated knights, and it is due to justico that bo should UK.ko knowe tho sources of his information. I pass on to tho following Htate^ meut: "Over 15,000 stand of orme have been imported into tho Statt (from New York city mostly) withit the past few weeks, which aro of UH most improved pattern (the repeatei firing Sovenleen times,) and lurg? quantities of ammunition accompany iug!" It is true that a good main gentlemen in tho Southern State have been induced, by the incendiar language of the carpet-baggers au( radical speakers, who aro trying t< stir up an insurrection amongst tin freedmen, to arm themselves fo tho protection of their familial agaiust the incendiary and midnigh ussussiu. Aud it is probable tba several hundred of these formidabl weapons have been purchased ii South Carolina. Their only pnrpos was, in the language of Gen. Grant to "let us have ponce." "Daily and nightly drills are had and all the leading officers who hav served iu the rebel army from thu Stato participate, including Wad Hampton, who is the recognize leader!" This is a flagrant, poten falsehood, known to bo snob by th whole State. The only drilling ev? hoard of has been by tho negroes, un der the advice and training of thei radical leader's. After four yean servico in tho camp tho white peopl need no drilling and have had nom "Blair's letter is bearing fruit, an Terry, Hampton, Gibbes, Tbotuu and others countenauce all thu oui rages und murders that aro bein perpetrated, nnd Gov. Scott find himself powerless to interfere." J is well known throughout tho Stat< that these gentlemen have, on all ot eastons, in public and in private, i tbeii; speeches and in their lottei published, deprecated, in the strong est terms, all acts of violence au ontvage. They have appealed in th most earnest terms, in words of trut and eloquence, not only to tho ju tic?i and morality of the people t their Christian spirit and feelingi but to their patriotism, their lore < liberty, and their own self-intern! and protection, to bo peaceable an quiet, obey their laws und submit > the powers that be, whether militai despotism or negro rulo, under tl hope and belief that a change in the sad and degraded condition must nu would take pince. And that tdl ac of violence on their part only retan ed that change and did them infini dischicf abroad. "Judgo H?ge, who had becu iu company with him, (Randolph,) bsd ' lo Volk twenty-five miles, tabing cir cuitons routes and by-ways, to eaoape the fiends who thirsted for his blood!" In reply to this flight of his Honor, I will give an unvarnished statement of tbs foote, ns they will be to by the good people of Anderson. This judicial aspirant for <^9^HK Congress, nt the bands of the ne? groes, whom he -laid some years ago that ho despised, and wished they were all on a ton-aoro field, that ho might lovel his artillery against them ana blow them to hell, came to An? derson and addressed tho negroes, on tue uourt House square, in a speech of considerable length. All was quiet and peaceable. Not tho slightest disturbance took place. No one thought of injuring or molesting his Honor. The crowd had dispersed and bc bad gone to the house of a radical friend. Whilst there, a mis? chievous little urchin rodo hy, and cried out tho talismanic words: "The Ku Klux are coming/" Hearing of tho murder of Randolph, thirty or forty miles distant, about tho same time, his Honor took to tho bushes, "taking his circuitous routes aud by? ways to escapo tho fiends who thirst? ed for his blood!" A gentleman ol prominence in tho villago and a warm Democrat, hearing of bis Ho? nor's flight, went down to assure bim that tl ?jro was no aauger and tc take him to his house, but ho hud gone. It is said that his condition was a pitiable one, when ho arrived at a little villuge, fourteen miles off, after walking, in tho night, "twenty five miles by circuitous routes auc by-wuya," to reach the place. H? was covered with mud and dirt, cuckle-bnrrs and Spanish needles, ir passing through tho fields, swamp! and oreeks. "On the Greenville and Charlotti railroads, the lives of all Union mer aro positively uusufc, 'the Ku Klux being upon every train and at everj station, to waylay and murder them 1' This is indeed a most startling revo lat ion, unknown before, not only t< the officers of the road, bnt to th? whole community. It is wonderfu that whilst Union men aro passing over these roods every day, "Th Ku Klux" have not murdered and de voured them by scores! Tboy aro however, mysterious beings, unseen and their outrages unknown wbei committed, and only heard of at i distance. "The iucontive letter of Ex-Gov Benjamin F. Perry, written some tei day s since, bas increased this terror! Without intending or wishing to "iu orease tho terror" again, I will muk one or two extracts from this "iucen ti ve lotter," so that the public ma; judgo of its character. "It ia high time, I have said, fo tho people of South Carolina to tur their attention from national politic to these terrible State wrongs an grievances. They must not bo ovei looked in our present political excite ment, for tho time will come, in that speedily, when they will emt. us to tho earth. Wo ought to prc pare to meet them-not by violeta and revolution, but by exposing thei atrocity to tho colored people, whoa interest ia ours, and \. ho have bec made tho dupes and tools of the? evil men from tho North. They ba\ come here for money, and will qu the country when they noe there no more to bo bad, or Ibero is pe sonal dauger in their path. Our Iii of policy is clear, potent and man fest. lVe ?nusl commit tio aggressio no acto/ violence, but bo propared act on the defensive, with spirit nt vigor, when action is iuiporativ Patience and forbearance in suffer ii and oppression are high and patriot virtues, " It is said, iu tho sacred Scripture that "the wicked flee when no mi pnrsueth." Such bas been the ea with these hungry adventurers fro the North. They apprehend c when nono is intended. Tboy s dauger iu tho rustling of a leaf tho waving of a reed. Judge Hu was greatly excited, the other dny, Greenville, when the post office do opeued and the boys rushed iu get their letters. He became agit; ed, jumped up, and went into t hotel and inquired what tli?'l d turbauce was about. Tho radical leaders, onrpct-baggi and scalluwagS, liaVo been all e>\ South Carolina, making pub speeches ol' the most incendiary el teeter, by night and by day, pois* ing thu minds of tho colored peoj acutest their former owners a friends; telling them of their prow? in the application of tho torch. A yet I have beard of very few d turbances at their public meeting The fruits of their touchings are st in almost every newspaper wo opt giving nu account of housos, bul and stables burnt, worthy citizc murdered, houses robbed and won: abused! Nothing is said of th' horrible and repealed crimes at t North. But whon some reek! white man revenges bis own and country's wrongs on then? uudaci? fiends, there is a bowl all over N Eugland and tho radicalism of I North, aS if there wan a new robell at tho South. Moro troops ure cal for to guard these incendiaries their holy preaching. The leading gentlemen of State, and the D?mocratie Clnbf the Slate, have dono all iu their p< er to repress and nrnv??nt th** Lt's] ililli: - - :-:\::JL-1L-_ r?tribution. Bot there are, and ever | will be, reckless and bad man in every community, who take the laws I into their own hands and will not be j oon trolled by the good atjrd wiso.' In consequence of this the innocent j aro made to suffer, ns was the case in ? Georgia, for iur murder ox'Ashley, under Geo. Meade's cruel and infa? mous toleration. And as we were1 threatened in South Carolina, tho I other'day, by that atrocious procla? mation of Gov. Scott, dedaring and proclaiming that if these assassina tions by the wioked were not put a I stop to, ho would call out the negro militia ns a standing army, no matter how horriblo might bo the conse? quences to the innocent and helpless! I do not quote tho language, but do express tho very idea of a man who, in this civilized nnd Christian age, signs his name as Governor of South Carolina. B. P. PERRY. . GREENVILLE, S. C., November 10, 1868. --.-*?*-? MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. -Tuesday last was election-day throughout the Slate. In addition to thoso already published, we have received the fol? lowing: The Enquirer announces the fol? lowing as tho result of tho electiou for municipal officers in York: In? tendant-Col. W. H. McCorkle. Wardens-S. R. Moore, J. Ed. Jef? freys, Li. M. Grist, Robert Latham. GEORGETOWN.-Intendant-Dr. H. F. Heriot. Wardens-W. R Heston, T. C. Carr, C. .1. Coe, R. O. Bush. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.-Intendant John M. Tuohev. Wardens-Hon. C. H. Siinonton.'Dr. J. B. Patrick, Dr. B. A. Mnckeufuss. Jas. F. Slat? tery, James Cantwell. SUMMERVILLE.-Intendant-Hon. Robort J. Limehouse. Wardens-W. H. Schroder, Rev. J. R. Sasportas, Peter K. Coburn, Samuel Kingmnn. WALTERBOKO.-Intendant-J. J. Kline. Wardeus-J. W. Burbridge, A. C. Shaffer. A. P. Holmes, Edward Holme?, Wm. Driflle, J. K. Linder. CHERAW.-Intendant-Capt. J. F. Molloy. Wardens-Dr. T. W. Bou? cher, W. A. Beuton, J. T. McNair, J. T. Hayes. KINCH na;:'..-Inteudunt-S. W. Maurice. Wardens-E. J. Porter, J. N. Brookiuton, U. N. Ward, K. Gwiuner. SPARTANBUI:O.-Intendant-Wm. Choice. Wardens-H. H. Thomson, J. W. Maxwell, I. H. Cantrell, Charles Thompson. UNION.-Intendant-I. G. McKis siek. Wardens-W. C. Harris, John Rodger, H. L. Goss, R. A. M'Knight. _-1 + ? ?. SAD ACCIDENT.-Wo regret to learn that on Saturday last, ?is tho passen? ger trujn of the Spirtanburg and Union Railroad was iu motion at Hill's platform, Rev. Mr. Strong at? tempted to get upon tho same, but unfortunately fell, and the cars passed over him, mangling his leg and baud in a shocking manner, causing his death iu a very short time. He was ou his way to attend a sacrament meeting of tho Presbyterian Church at this place. - Unionrille Timen. STRANGE RUMOR.-Tho story was ! united about the streets yesterday afternoon, that Gen. Grant had an? nounced to one of his friends in this city bis purpose to giro Oon. Lee a portfolio. If it wero known that Lee would become a member of Grant's Cabinet, it would also be known that Grant's words wero not idle wheu ho said "Let us have peace." Leo's ac? cession to the Cabinet would be t'ie perfection of moral, physical and po? litical reconstruction Acts. [Si. Louis Times. TUE AIR-LINE RAILROAD COMINO RY GREENVILLE.-There has been an o.iarninuliou of tho route of this road from Atlanta by Gainsville, Georgia, and from thenco to tho South Caro? lina line, aud wo aro iuformed, on good authority, that the most favora? ble route strikes this State at a point which places Grco.iville precisely in the "air-line" to Charlotte, North Carolina. Spartanburg Court House will bo also, on, or very near this line. - Greenville Enterprise. SUICIDE.-We are shocked to hear of the suicide of Mr. John Lee, by potting his throat with a razor, on Friday Inst, at his rcsidenco near Batesville Depot, in this District. Mr. Leo was sixty years of age and a highly respectable oitizon, and had for some time exhibited signs of men? tal aberration, bot not sufficient to induce any fear of this dreadful re? sult.- Carolina Spartan. Wilmington and Manchester Rail? road. THE regular annual meeting ut tho Stockholders of tho Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Company will tako placo, at Masonic Hall, Wilmington, N. C., on WEDNESDAY, tho 18th instant, at half pant 10o'clock A. M. W. A. WALKE?, Nov 14 _Heorotary. A Fine Lot of Fresh MOUNTA1 ? BUTTEE roceivod this dav, and tor ?ale low by iNov ll_Q. W. I'lHKBR. Agent. A Lot of FRESH LEMONS ju?t to hand, and for ?ale by ?. W. PARKER, Nov ll _Agent. Pctatoes. T7MNK Northern 1UIBH POTATORS, for r ??in Ky """NovlO FfBIfBR A LOWRANOF. I ? Nsw BANK IN AUGUSTA.-We leam from oar Augusta oxohanges I that tho Georgia Railroad and Bank j ing Company nave re-organized their j banking department of deposit and discount, Under tho management of Hon??TohflP,l^Kifig, Resident. 1 The death of Dr. Langloy, Arch? bishop of Canterbury, Primate of all England, and Patriarch of the Queen's Churches, took pince on the 27th of October. On Thursday last, at Florouco, the Rev. Reuben Gregg, colored, acci? dentally blew his brains ont. Gen. H. E. Read, n prominent citi? zen of Louisville, Kentucky, com? mitted suicide a day or two ago. REMOVAL. DR. R. W. GIBBES HAS REMOVED to bis new rosidenco and oflicc-cor? ner of Pl nin and Sumter streets, and next door to ofiico of Dru. Reynolds, Dentists. Nov 13 Imo_ "ttI0?EB8ON HO?SE," 7 COLUMBIA. S. C., First Class Hotel, - - $3 Per Day. "WILLIAM A. WRIGHT 1 >*ai'~",^\ HAVING assumed the ma A???S^^S nagemcut ot DUH HUUHF., ^?*St?|B|J respectfully solicits a shuro IB^^rfl1 ITT*1 "f public patronado. FULE OMNIBUS to and from thc Hotel. Nov 10 Imo _ _ Gunsmith. IHAVE recently opened a now storo (noxt to E. Stenhouse) where I will bo found, at all times, ready to attend to any? thing in my lino, such as repairing and making to order all kinna or PISTOLS, GUNS, LOCKS, ?to., and will ciro particu? lar attention to repairing SEWING MA? CHINES, IRON SAFES, fte. Patronago respectfully solicited. Nov 12 " F. A. SCHNEIDER. COTTON. LIBERAL CASU ADVANCES mude on COTTON consigned to JAMES W. TlCASK, Now York, bv applying to September IC 85 E. A G. D. HOPE. B0TJTT0N SEED WHEAT. 0/>4~t RUSH ELS of tho celebrated Vir OUU Riuia BOUTTON SEED WHEAT, for sale by E. A G. D. HOPE. T??XINE. Nov 7_ 12 Pure Leaf Lard trtOR sale by '_ Nov C FISHER A LOWRANCE. "SEEING IS BELIEVING." C. F". JACKSON'. rp RV Nov 8 Smoked Beef and Breakfast Bacon. QAA LBS. Choice SMOKED BEEF, OvU 1,000 lbs. Breakfast Bacon Strips. For salo by E. & G. D. HOPE. Nov 6_ PISTOLS, PISTOLS. " JUST received, a supply of PISTOLS, from the moat celobrated makers; also, Cartridgca, Towdor, Shot, Lead, Per cusHion Caps, Gun Wada, Powder Flasks, Shot Doits and Shot Pouches, for sale at low ligiiref for caah bv Nov 6_J. &. T. R. AGNEW. Scrofula,or King's Kvii, in cured by rising HoiuiUh'a Queen's Delight. At Swygert & Benn's. t|\BESH Buckwheat FLOUR. 1 Prime North Carolina Mailt ls, some? ?dnK raro, Golden Drip Syrup, Choice Goshen Butter, Cheese, Sic. ALSO, Choice FAMILY SUPPLIES, received duily, at SWYGERT A BENN'S. Nov 8^._ Imo The Dry Goods Store T" ?bT HA ito Al NS IS NOV o C. V. JACKSON'S. DIRECT IMPORTATION" Ol? Earthenware. THE Bubuoriber baa just received ['rom thc potteries, in England, his ?.uppiv ol WHITE GRANITE and COMMON EARTHENWARE for the fall trude. Country dosiers and house? keepers arc invited to examine hi* ??tock. ALSO, A full ?tock of White and Cid Band DIN NEB and TEA WARF, and Fancy CHINA WA BE. ALSO, FRENCH, BOHEMIAN AND AMERICAN GLAS8WARE, With a foninlptc Rusortmont of SILVER PLATED 11 Ot) DB, TABLE CU I'LERY, JA? PANNED and PLANISHED WARE, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Oct 22 i 13 WM. II. STAN MOY. Rye Whinkey, QCHNAPS, ? Bitters, Brandies, Rum. Gin, Ac, Ao. For salo low by Nov C FISHER A LOWRANCE. WHO SEEPS rjpUK REST ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS? C. V. JACK805I. Nov 8_?_ Chester Nursery Garden. FRUIT TREES, of all descriptions, for dale. The very best ?-arly and lat? Southern Apples and Poaobca, Evergreens. Roaos, Dahlias, Flooring Shrubs ana Vinos, Groon-boase Plant*, Ac Person? who wish to procure Trees or Plants to improve their homostoadu, will.do Well to examino ruy Price List, which can bo had byaddreialng w. ?LAU ic, Murseryroan, Got *J2 \Stno Cheater, ?. 0. Xjooal Items. The Pheonix Weekly Leiter Sheet Prices Current and Market Report will bo issued this (Friday) afternoon. Those desiring copies, will hand in their orders as early as practicable. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.-The at? tention of capitalists from abroad is called to tho large sole of truly valua? ble real estate, in the city of Oolum bia, advertised by the Commissioner in Equity. Some of tho lots aro lo? cated iu tho very heart of tho oily. Tho Republican torch-light pro cosoion, announced to como oft last night, has been postponed foi the present-at least, suoh was the infor? mation we wero, at an early hour yesterday, requested to communicate to tho public. But the plans of the colored managers must have been changed, for about 8 o'clock, th* sound of a drum was heard and a procession of colored men and boys, in number about 200, with torches and transparencies, was seen approaching. Somo of thc transparencies had the merit of being ominently original, as for instance, a representation of a houso, contained a request, "Save your money, Mr. Seward; send us down some ice from Alaska, and wo will tako Cuba." Tho side-walks wero Hued with colored women and children; and thoro was an incessant roar, from the strong throats and lungs of tho participants as well as tho spectators. After parading in tho principal streets for an hour, cr two, tho processionists xetnrned to their placo of assembly, and were dismissed,_^ ^_ FAST AND CHEAP PBXNTTNG.--We have just added a fast card press-of tho Degonor & Weiler patent-to tho machinery of the Phonix office; and have also made additions to our stock of fancy type, cards, paper, eto. Persons in want of any styles of book and job printing, are invited.to call and examine samples and prices. Cards printed at shortest notice, and at prices varying from $3 to $10 per thousand. _ Mun ARRANGEMENTS.-The poet office opon during the week from'8^ a. m. to G p. m. On Sundays, from 4 to 5 p. m. Tho Charleston and Western moils are open for delivery at 5 p. m.; and close at S>? p. m. Charleston night mail open 8>? a. m., close A\% pi m. Northern-Open for delivery at 8j.i a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery 5 p. m., closes at 8>< p. m. Niiw ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at tontion is called to tho following ad vortisemcnts, published for th? first time this morning: Wilmington and Manchester R. R. D. B. DeSaussnre-Sale. ENDURANCE.-It is astonishing what the human frame can endure.' Tho numerous assistants that O. F. Jack? son has in his complete establishment aro as fresh from for to-morrow's work as they would bo after a long rest. Try them. It is strange to see with what care? lessness some invalids attend to their health. They will procure a box of PLANTATION BUTTERS, which onght to bo used up in a month or six weeks, and upon inquiry it is.found that they havo used only two or threo bottles. Somo days they have used it according to tho directions, and others ha v.- not touuued il. Tho whole trial has been irregular, and of course a less favorable result bas come from their use. If it be truo that "what is worth doing afc uti is worth doing well," how emphatically is it true in matters relating to tho health? A few bottles of PLANTATION BITTERS havo often wrought wonders, while in other instances disease has only been sub ? dued after weeks of resistance. MAGNOLIA WATBR-Superior to tho st i m pori?d Gmuntu Cologne, and ?old afc half tho price. N14tlf3 New Books. COOKE'S New Novel-Mohun, or- tho LUMt. Dftys of Lee and his Palladlos Final Memoirs of a ((taff Officer, serving in YirRiuia. in somo nerta Sequol to Sur? rey of Eagle's Neut, $2.25. New B?pply of Surrey of Eagle's Nest, *2 25. Last Days of a Klug, an Historical Ro? mance, translated from tho Gorman, 50 cents. Callantara, a Thrilling Romance, by Ju? lia PleatiantH. Chamb?n*' Miscellaneous Questions with Answoro, tl 25. Who ls He? An Appeal to thoao who re gard with any doubt tho name of Joans. At DUPPIK ft CH* PM\N*8 No? 13_Bookstore. What Dry Goods gTOBI! GIVES THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY? O. F. JACKSON. Norfl New Buckwheat Flour. I TUST received and for (tale by 'fi NOT ll O. W. PARKER, Agent.