Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Daily Paper $8 ft tsar? .... ,? _'__ _ BY JULIAN A. SELBY. COLUMBIA. S. C.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18. 1868. VOLUME IV-?-NO 20* THE PHONIX. PTTBLtBHKD DAtLT ?3fl> TBI-WKKXX.T. THE GLEANER, BVKB7 WEDNESDAY MORNING. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, EDtTOB AND PaopnrETOB. Offlco on Main stieet, a fow doora above Taylor (or Camdon) street. TERMS-Hf AD VANCE. SUBSCRIPTION. 1 r>nUv P?per, six months.*4 00 Tri-Weoklv, ?? " . 2 50 Weekly, " V . 1 00 ADVKBTIBE2CENTB Inserted at 75 cents per square for the fir* t Insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent. Weekly 75 couts each Insertion. tar A liberal discount made on the abott', rates when advertisements are inserted by the month or year. AGENTS. Lexington-B. J. Hayes. Spartanburg-Hiram Mitchell. J. B. Allen, Chester. 8. P. Kin ard. Newborry CH. James Grant, Union. Julius Poppe, Anderson C. H. THE PKESEHT MAP OF EUKOPE. The new map of France, of which so much has been said, was issued in Paris on the 28th ultimo. It is ac? companied by- a preface, which speaks as follows of the present map of Eu? rope: .* Under the second empire France has regained her natural frontiers, the Alps, italy has become a freo country. Holland has burst tho chains which bound her to the Ger? man Confederation in virtue of her possession of Limburg and Luxem? burg. The German Confederation has been dissolved; the federal fov m tresses have ceased to exist; Maycnce is now occupied by Prussia aloue. Landan and Germersheim belong to Bavaria, and are garrisoned by her; Bastad t is occupied by Baden troops, and Ulm by Bavaria and Wurtemberg together. Prussia is materially in? creased, but in reality tho European balance of power is not destroyed to the detriment of France. Before the recent events Prussia and Austria nnited were tho rulers of Germany, and they oonld opposo us with 80, 000,000 of men, bound together by treaties and a formidable military or? ganization. To-day the States sur? rounding France are independent; Belgium and Switzerland are nenter; Prussia, with the North German Con? federation, counts 30,000,000; the South German States, having a mili? tary alliance with Prussia, count 8,000,000, Austria 35,000,000 and Italy 22,000,000. France, with her unity and her 10,000.000 of inhabi? tants, including Algeria, has nothing to fear from any one. "Ia this map not only a quietus for the past but a carte blanche for tho ^^^?&ure? Nobody, whether in Franco Hp>>ermauy, can mistake tho real ?P^^" tiou of the South. Tho States ^ ^posing it are already annexed de 'facto; one single will, if not a single man, reigns at Stattgard, Carlsruhe, Darmstadt and Munich, as well aa at Berlin, Dresden and Hanover. On the first opportunity the state of things existing in faot will bo pro? claimed as of right, and the Main will be crossed. Is that what the map and the comments upon it mean to sanction beforehand? That is the important qnestion. If the answer be 'yes,' then tho Bourse may lay aside all fear, for after such resigna? tion wo can seo nothing likely to trouble our serenity. But if 'no,' is it possible to consider the map as a symptom of paoio whon it fixos as tho extreme limit of our concessions and patience a boundary which will certainly bo crossed to-morrow if it has not been already V" TAXATION STATISTICS.-The Direc? tor of the Burean of Statistics is pre? paring un elaborate report upon tho statistics of taxation in the United States. It will exhibit the Federal, State, County, township and corpo? ration taxes, io detail, throughout the country. The total sum of these various revenues now exceed $700, 000,000 per annnm, a sum which forms a conBiderablo.portion of the entire earnings of the population. The various forms of taxation are discussed with minuteness. The re? port embraces the statistics of thirty seven States, 2,150 Counties, and a still larger number of municipalities. The bull-frog, according to Josh Billings, is the boss of the puddle, and has n log to sit on over on the other sido of the puddle, and talks to the rest of the frogs, way down in his throat, so that you can t understand more than half what he says; he is generally a cross, lazy old devi), all over wartz. "Pink," tho Now York oorrespon- j dent of tho Charleston Courier, says: So thoroughly disgusted are tho New York Republicans with tho heavy majorities whioh the Democra? cy annually roll np in this scotion of the State, that they commence to talk "secession." A proposition has been started in tho interior of tho State, to divide New York in two States, leaving the metropolis with its sur? rounding Counties to manage her own affairs the best way she eau, and to make another Stato ont of tho Coun? ties that's separated from tho wicked Democratic sections. Tho idea is not novel, it was started by Fernando Wood about eight years ago, at tho outbreak of the civil war, and was then generally hooted by thoso who still believe to own a patent of loyalty. Now, however, it comes from tho other side of tho house, and is com? mented upon in some quarters, re? commended in others. The idea which, somewhat in an incoherent style, flits about in regard to this matter, is to erect the Counties of New York, King's, Richmond, West? chester, Queen's, Suffolk and Put? nam, into an independent State, to bo culled tho Stato of Manhattan. They contain a population of 1,282, 327, according to tho census of 1865, leaving a population of about 2,500, 000 to those Counties that prefer their own radical rulo, which New York and its dependencies havo so emphatically throttled. If any head? way at all can bo made in tho move? ment, and tho matter bo brought tc a successful issue, there will, iudeed, bc rejoicing in old Manhattan, which, whilo unwilling to imposo its ow? political preferences upon others, does uot relish the idea of continu? ally being governed in her Stato af fairs by tho bigoted, ignorant ant' boorish men who are sont from tlu interior annually to her Stato Legis latnro, mako laws there for a popula tion whoso various classes contair elements of intelligence, industry and enterprise entirely unknown t( the farmer and country lawyers wht look upon New England as theil Mecca, and upon Horace Greeley ai their Mahomed. Here, in the city the Democrats will respond affirma tively to any question propounded tt them in regard to a separation fron tho rent of the State; and] if th? movement succeed, thay will overloat the radicals with thanks for bavin) ouco moro started tho idea. The following excellent article i copied from the Scientific American "We believe tho surest way to th proper political recon?*ruction of th South, is the reconstruction of he industries. Possibly somo of thes cannot bo restored; if not, other can be substituted. There aro plent of capitalists, who, once convince that the situation is accepted, an that the shape affairs have assumed i regarded by tho people of the Sout as inevitable, would not only bo wil ing, but anxious to aid in developin the vast resources of that braise; but, by no means, utterly destroye section. People of tho South, yo 0 wo it to yourselves, to show tin you eau be as energetic in peaco < you were brave in war. Cultivai your lands. Induce Northern capit to como to your help, by discouragiu lawlessness, and by securing tl peaceful possession of property. Lt us bury tho past, and look forwai with courage and hope to tho futur a future big with blessings and pro peri ty if you will; prosperity ar strength such as in your pulinie days you never realizod in tho pa* Wo speak what wo do know, when \ assure yon that tho masses at tl North will never consent to seo ye systematically opposed, and that tb? eagerly hope for tho coming tim 1 when, with resuscitated vitality, yo industries shall shoot into vigorot growth, and you shall bo richer, mo peaceful, happier, than yon ev could have been under tho old di pensation. "But wo do not plead with t1 South alono. We exhort all Sectio to put asido feelings of solf-interet and to work together for peuce; pea from party biokerings, from section wranglings; peaco, not merely namo, but in verity." WHAT IS THU STATUS OF WIDOW At the Hardin County (Kentuck Fair, recently, a question arose ; Barding the proper status of widov The society offered a prize for t best unmarried lady rider, and al one for the best married lady rid A young widow was excluded frc the first ring because tho girls all t eldred abe was a married worm Sbo then made application to becoi a contestant for tho prize in 1 seoond ring, bot waa ruled ont 1 causo abe was a siegle woman? SPECIAL NOTICES. UNmvAlj??KD.-Nothing that has ever boen known or hoard of as a tonic adds so mnch to the resistant power of tho human system, under ciroumstancos unfavorable to health, as HOSTETTER'S 8TOMACIT BITTERS. If yon would? scape tho inter? mittent fevers, Ats of indigestion, bilious attacks and bowel-coraplaints, of which cold and damp aro tho frequent causes, uso tho BITTERS aa a PROTECTIVE MEDICINE. This i* the wincui coaroc, but, if already an invalid, try the prepara? tion as a RESTORATIVE. In either caso full reliance moy bo placed upon its efff cacy. There is no mystery about tho cansos of it? success. It is tho only stomachic and alterativo in which aro combined tho grand roquisitcs of a mild, pure and un vii ia t ed vogetablo stimulant, with tho .Tuest selec? tion of tonic, anti-billions, anti-scorbutic, aperient and depurativo herbs, plants, roots and barks that havo over been inter? mixed in a medicinal preparation. The Bitters have this distinctive quality, which is not shared, it is bolioved, bv an? tonie, tincture or extract in tho world: lt doon not excite tho pulso, though it infuses a wonderful degreo of vigor into tho ner? vous Bystem, and strengthens and suBtainB tho whole physical organization. California and Australia have emphati? cally endorsed it as tho MINER'S MEDI? CINE par excellence, and in Spanish Amt? rica and all tho tropical climates, it is considered tho only reliable antidote to epidemic fevers. Tho already immenso and still increas? ing consumption of HOSTETTER'S STO? MACH BITTERS, backed by many of tho most inlluontial physicians throughout tho country, should convince tho most skeptical iiiat it is worthy the confidence and approbation of all. Nov 15t 0 ??MANHOOD."-Another New Medical Pamphlet from tho pen of Dr. Curtis. The Medical Times says of this work: "This valuable treatise on the cause and euro of premature decline shows how health ia Impaired through secret abuses of youth and manhood, and how easily regained. It gives a elnar synopsis of the impediments to marriage, the cause and effects of ner? vous debility, and tho remedies therefor." A pocket edition of tho above will bo for? warded on receipt of 26 Cents, by ad? dressing Dr. Curtis, No. 53 North Charles street, Baltimore, Md. May 27 ly Georgia--Thomas County--Regu? lar Term, Superior Court. BUI for direction and distribution in Tilo? mas Superior Court, Milton C. Smith, Administrator on Estate of Mary Atkinson, et al., vs. Elijah Triu glo and W. H. Pringle. IT appearing to tho Court that Mrs. Mary Atkinson, late of ThomaB Coun? ty, Georgia, decca ned, died intestate, without husband or child surviving her, and that tho heirs-at-law of said deceasod aro tho descendants of her brothers and eiBtors, most of whom reside without and boyoud tho limits of the State of Georgia, and that tho bill, in tho above stated case, cannot bo servod on them personally, it is, therefore, on motion, ordered by tho Court, that service of said bill be perfeoted by publication, on Elijah Pringle, Elijah McCoy, John F. Gordon, Jano Potter, Nancy P. Chambers, Susan Anderson, Sarah Wilder, John Pringle, Mary Scott, Kennedy Pringle and William Pringle, by publishing this interlocutory decree once a month for four months, beforo tho next term of this Court, in somo public gazette of this State. And, it further appearing that four of tho brothers and sisters of said deceased-to wit, Sarah Pringlo. William Pringle, Elizabeth Pringle ama Abram Pringlo, all diod, leaving descend? ants, tho namco of many being unknown, and who aro or may bo interested in said Estate, it is, therefore, further decreed by tli iri Court, that a copy of this decree bo published in some newspaper ouco a month for four months previous to the next term of this Court, published oach at tho capi? tals of tiiu States of South Carolina. North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas, that all tho relatives of said decoased who may bo entitled to any of said Estate, may como in and bc made partners and receive their portion of said Estate. Juno Term, 18G8. ADO. H. HANSELL, Judge S. C., So. Dist, of Ga. A true extract from the minutes of Tho? mas Superior Court, August 20, 18C8. LEBB. DEKLE, Clork Supreme Court, T. C. September 1!) moi Union District-In Equity. Louisa P. Worthy et. al. vs. G. D. Peake, Executor, et. al. Bill to Marshal Assets. PURSUANT to a decrotal order of His Honor Chancellor Carroll, in tho abovo stated caso, tho creditors of TIIOS. BOWKER, deceased, lato of Union District, S. C., are required to present and estab? lish their claims before mo, on or beforo tho 1st day ol JANUARY next. WM. MUNRO, C. E. U. D. Commissioner's office, Union C. H., S. C., Sept 2'J, 18C8. October 1_th3m Union District-In Equity. Henrietta Kaiser el. al. vs. Julius Kaiser et. al- Bill for Partition. PURSUANT to a decretal ordor of nie Honor Chancellor Johnson, in the above stated ease, tho creditors of CH. KAISER, decoased, and of the firm of Ch. Kaiser & Son, lato of Unionville. S. G., Sro required to present and establish their do mands beforo mo, on or beforo the 1st day of JANUARY next. WM. MUNRO, C. B. U. D. Commissioner's office, Union 0. H., 8. C., Hept. 2G, 1808. October 1_ thSm English Dairy Cheese. p?r\ B0XK8 English Dairy and Cutting CHEESE, P;..? Appia ?hu Tonng America (Jtieeso. I For safe by E. A O. D. HOPE. NEW^ ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISERS' GAZETTE. The only paper devoted exclusively to the interests of Advertisers and Pub':?hers IT CONTAINS MONTHLY A LARGE Amount of Valuable awl Important fnfomuition for both the above classes, and fils a place hereto? fore unalUmpted in mis country. Every number, besides a choice selection of Miscellaneous and Nows Items, con? tains Lints of Papers, Statements as to Circulation, Suspensions, Changes, New IMSUCH, Ktc, Etc., -TOOFJLITEn WITH LIVES OF SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISERS, FORTUNES THAT HAVE REEN MADE BY ADVERTISING, ETC. Tho Inside Track, of Chicago, says of it : "Tho A dc cr Users' G- zette, of Now York, is ono of tho papers that comes to ne, and to all publishers and advertisers, b imini of intero t. Wo drop everything o so when wo got sight of it. Its spicy items and crisp clippings mako it a wclcoino guest anywhere, hut its hints and information on advertising are its most valuable points." jr TR*H[T FOR ONE YEAR ! SUBSCRIPTION PHICE: f2 00 per annum. Bingle Copies, 25 conts. Kales o? Advertising, 10 cents per hue. Address all orders to UEO. P. ROWELL & CO., PUBLISHERS, _40 Paflr Row. New ?ork. Agents Wanted ff rc the Official His? tory of the War-Its Causes, Cha? re cter, Conduct and Results. n Y HON. ALEXANDER. II. STEVENS. Send for circulars and seo our terms, and a full description of tho work. Ad? dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., I'nik\i}::lphia, Pa.; Atlanta, Ga.; Cincin? nati. Dido; or St. Lonis, Mo. Nov 17 $250 Per Month Guaranteed. SUBE pay. Salaries paid weekly. Agents Win i teil immediately everywhere throughout tho Southern States to sell our Patent Everlasting White Wiro CLOTHES LINES. Oall at, or address, tho GIRARD WIRE Mild.s, Philadelphia, Pa. Nov 17 $2,000 A TEAR AND EXPENSES TO agents, to introduco tho WILSON SEWING MACHINE. Stitch alike on both sides. Samples on two weeks trial. Extra inducements to experienced agents. For further particulars address tho WIL? SON SEWING MACHINE CO , Clevoland, Ohio; Boston, Mass., or Bt. Louis. Mo. N ewspapers. THE BEST ARE THE CHEAPEST ! A "LIST" hus just been published for tlie due of Advertisers, including tho loading Democratic and Republican papors iu all towns and cities of the United States having moro than 10,000 population, (dai? lies being given wherever any aro pub? lished, 1 ami also most of tho weekly publi? cations, tho regular circulation of which exceed 10,000 ce>pies each issue. fr?~ Beut to any address on receipt of 25 cents. Address G KO. P. ROWELL A CO., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. LORILLARD ' S ?- ?AGHT G?itTB " SIKH TOBACCO. The best judges everywhere declare it to bu tho best, for many reasons : It is mado of tho llnest stock grown. lt has a mild and agreeable aroma. It is anti-nervous in its effects - The Nicotine having been extracted - And is perfectly tren from drugs. It leaves no acrid, disagrecablo after-taste, Does not burn t>r sting the tongue, And leaves no ofiVnsivo odor in the mom. Being very light, ono pound will last as Long as two lt? threo pounds of ordinary tobacco. Orders fm-Elegant Meers?'lin u III Pipes Arc hoing packed daily in tho various Sizod Bags in whiuh it is sold. Buy lt. Try it, und convince yourself That it has all the advantages we claim for it. If your dealer does not keep it, ask him to get it. LORILLARD'S EUREKA SMOKING TOBACCO. 'A GOOD SMOKTNO TOBACCO ISA PERPETUAL COMFORT. The "Eureka" Tobacco is likewieo an excellent article of choice Virginia Tobac? co, of a heavier body than the former, and heneo much choapor in price;nevertheless it makes an excellent emoke. Orders for "Meerschaum Pipes" aro also packed daily lu this brand. LORILLARD'S SNUFFS Still retain the excellent quality for which they have bocomo famous wherever used. Circulars seat on application. P. LORILLAUD, New York. SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED that Mosers. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., the Leading New York Advertising AgcntB, aro now making oxtonsivo CONTRACTS throughout tho South. They pay CASH for all tho Advertising they order, and ex? pect to obtain Low Rates. Publishers wishing to havo their Journals placed on filo at tho Office of Messrs. ROWELL St Co., should address thom as nn exchango to tho "ADVERTISERS' GAZETTE," New York City. THE GREAT NEW YORK AGRI? CULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.-Tho RURAL AMERICAN, published in tho city of Now York, is now tho LARGEST and MOST ELE?ANT paper of its class in tho United States. Price $1.50 a year; lOcopics $12.CO; 20 copies $20, or only ONE DOLLAR a year 1 Evory subscriber in clubs of ten, at $1.50, will receive a freo package of EARLY ROSE POTATOES, soiling at $10 per bbl., post paid, worth ?1.25. Tno Rural Ameri? can is everywhere admitted to bo tho BEST, CHEAPEST, and tho most PRACTICAL farm? ers' ?nd fruit-growers' paper in this coun? try. Its editor-in-chief is an old farmer and fruit-grower of FORTY YEARS' oxperi onco ! The publication of this paper waa jomoved in June last from Utica, N. Y., to Now York City; and tho Editorial and Busi? ness Office to Now Brunswick, N. J., (near New York,) whore its proprietor owns a farm within tho city limits, of 122 acres, worth $50,000; and also has a large Cash Capital to insuro permanency to his publi? cations. Club Agents wanted every where, who aro paid a very liberal compensation. Samples of paper, blank subscription lists, Ac, freo. Address T. B. MINER, Now Brunswick, Now Jersey. State South Carolina-Richland Co. 7Ar THE COURT OF PROBATE. By William Hutton Wigg, Judye of Pro? bate in Richland County. WHEREAS, WILLIAM WESTON bath applied to mc for letters of admi? nistration on tho Estate of DUNCAN W. RAY, late of Richland, deceased, These aro. therefore, to cito and admo? nish all and singular tho kindred and cre? ditors nf tho said deceased, to bo and appear before me, at a Court of Probato for the said County, to bo holden nt Co? lumbia, on the 20lh day of November, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show causo, if any, why tho said administration should not bo granted. Given under my hand and seal of tho Court, this 6th day of November, A. D. 1868, and in tho ninety-third year of American independence. W. HUTSON WIGO, Judge Probato Court, Richland County. Nov 8_8, 19 In the District Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolina. TN BANKRUPTCY. lu tho Matter of Peter W. Kraft, Bank? rupt. TO whom it may concern: Tho under? signed hereby gives notico of his ap ?(ointment as Assigneo of PETER W. CRAFT, of Columbia, in tho County or Richland, and Stato of South Carolina, within said District, who has been ad? judged a Bankrupt, upon his own petition, by tho District Court of said District. THOS. J. LAMOTTE. COLUMBIA, October 20, 1868. Nov 5_th3* In the District Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolina-October Term, 1868. In the matter of Philip Epstein, of Colum? bia, 8. C., Bankrupt.-Petition for full and final discharge in Bankruptcy. ORDERED, that a hoaring bc had on the 27th day of NOVEMBER, A. 1?. 1868, at Federal Court Houso, in Columbia, H. C., and that alt creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said limo and placo and show cause, if any they can, why tho prayer of tho petitioner should not bo granted. And that the second and third meeting of Creditors cf said Bankrupt will bo held at tho office of Henry Sum mer, Esq .Regis? ter of 3d Congressional District, of South Carolina, on tho 26th day of NOVEMBER, 1868, at 12 M. By order of tho Court, tho 3d dav of No? vember, 1863. D\N'L. HORLBECK, Nov ll^vv2_ C U. 8. Dist. C. for M. C. Opening ol the Fall Champagne. BEING in daily receipt of tho various styles of fall and winter fancy and staple Groceries, also of several novelties calculated to excito the taste of thc com? munity, In tho gastronomic department, a careful perusal of thc following list of good things can scarcely fail of interest : SMOKED BEEF, Smoked Beef Tonguos, Extra New York Sugar-Cur* d Pig Hams, Ex" ra Mew York Breakfast Bacon Strips, Pickled Fulton Market Beef and Char,en? tern Shrimp-, Pickled Salmon and l'ign Feet, Now No. 1. 2 and 3 Bay Mackerel; New No. 1 Sealed Horrings, fine; Primo New Yolk Statu Factory Cheese and Goshen Butter, just in; frosh Crackers, full assortment; fiet>h Now Hulled Buck? wheat. LIQUORS AM? WINES.-This department is fully stocked with tho choicest assort? ment the combined markets of tho coun? try can furnish, and will bo Bold guaran? teed as represented in ovory respect. All o? which arc offered st low rotus by Oct 29 GEO. 8YMMER8. Guns, Pistols, Etc. THE undercignod informs his friends, and tho public generally, that ho has re ^ ^oeived a large and select assortment of SINGLE aud DOUBLE BARREL GUNS, RIFLES and PISTOLS. CARTRIDGES for all kinds of Guns, Rifles and Repostera constantly on hand. ALSO. SPORTSMEN'S EQUIPMENTS, all of whioh will be sold low for cash. GUNS and PISTOLS made to order and repsi'*"! *t short notice sr..' umduraie pri?e. Gash system rigidly adhered to. Oct 7 P. W. KRAFT. FISHER & LOWRANCE. COLUMBIA. S. C. RESISTING PROVIDENCE. ??T IFE INSURANCE enables a man lo I J put himself in harmony with Di? vino Providence. Providence has brought tho institution into being to bless tho race. Ho who refuses it, distrusts and despises Providence and invites its ven? geance upon himself and his household. Wo know ot no fallacy so transparent, no delusion moro groundless, than that which makes tho practice of Lifo Insnranco appear ns an attempt to controvert the Divino will." Thousands of widows and orphans liva to attest tho divine bonoflconco of LIFE INSURANCE. Without its protecting rogis, many of them would, to-day, bo beg? gars upon tho streets, or occupants of poor-houses and penitentiaries. No man can foretell what will bo his circumstances at tho time of his death. Tho rich man of to-day dies tho pauper of to-morrow, and tho family, delicately roared, bo co me tho unprepared victims of diro Wart, with her train of countless oviis. Such a result is impossible, with a policy of Lifo Insnranco. It, indeed, offers thc. only absolutely safa investment whioh can be made for the benefit of one's family and of his own old age. All other investments may result ia loss or rain. If all would insure, who can calculato the immense suffering and crime which the world would be sparodl JET NA LIFE INSURANCE COMPA? NY, of Hartford, Connecticut, Autti ... 910,000,000 H. E. NICHOLS A CO., October 23 3mos_General Agents. "THE POIXOCK^HOUSE. REJUVENATED-RE-ARRANGED. THE undersigned informs tho public that ho has put his entire establish? ment in thorough order for tho approach? ing winter, and having added a largo and well-lighted room, on the first j^^aa*. floor, can accommodate PRIVATE V&BBt. DINNER and SUPPER PARTI?8.__3CS Entranco front and roar. In tho second story, is a handsomely - ^fhrnaihea BILLIARD U?UJLUULlII'Jijl?? ?!?9M' containing several TBttit!gaSSp'nf? Phelan Tables, of tho very ? rm X?^*Lf=~ latest styl6 and finish, In tao bAMPLE ROOM, excellent Wines, Liquors, Segare, Smoking andora Chowing Tobacco, etc., can bo ob-BU fained. V_J OYSTERS, GAME and FISH constantly on hand. T. M. POLLOCK. Nov 6_ OUR HOUSE RESTAURANT, Assembly Street, Opposite the Harket. THE undersigned respectfully notifies his patrons, and the public generally, that he has mado arrangements to bo supplied, daily, with the best OYSTERS and FISH. Will also have the choleo of the Columbia Market. Has a commodious room or private parties. His LIQUORS, WINES and SUGARS aro the best. Families can bo supplied with Ovatera. LUNCH from ll to 1 o'clock. Give me a call. LOOK OUT FOR THE BIO LAMP. DENNIS McGUlNNIS, Cet 9_Superintendent. THE CAROLINA HOUSE, LOCATED on Washington etroet, tffluext to Brennen A Carroll's, ls now ?S under the solo proprietorship of th? undersigned. The best of everything, in the way of WINES, LIQUORS, ALE, 8E GABS, TOBACCO, otc, kept on hand. LUNCH ovory day at ll o'clock. Give him a call, and test tho correctness of the assertion made above. Juno 19_RICHARD BARRY. EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, Camden Street, rear of Gregg's Cliina Store. J. C LEV DINING, - - - Proprietor. W <$t j& HAVING thoroughly fitted np the above establishment as a RESTAURANT. I ?.m prepared to furnish visiiurs wit li the best of EATABLES and DRINKABLES. OYSTERS, GAME, FISH, MEATS, etc, prepared in the very best sty5e, hy one of the finest cooks in the cit v. SUPPERS furnished at short notice. Families sup? plied with OYSTERS at reasonable prices. Choice WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS count ant 1 v on hand. LUNOH every day at II o'clook. _Doo 10 J). W. HAWTHORNE, \ Broker and Commission Merchant, WALHALLA. S. G., and Honea Path, 8. G., will attend to all business entrusted to his care at either place. . August 13_._ "beware of a Cough 1" IF you bavo a alight Cough, attend to it at once, and avoid a greater evil Consumption. The "TAR AND WILD CHERRY COUGn (JURE" wil! relievo you. It is good for Conchs, Colds, Asthma, Boro Throat and Consumption. A caf? and choap remedy. Only 25 cents a bottle For salo by F?SIIER A 1IELMT.SII, October 22 j_Druggista. Stanley's Celebrated Cough SyrapT IS still a great remedy, a.id very popular among tho neople. For twenty-five ?oars, it has been known to cure more oughs than ???r u?h?r remedy. For salo by FISHER A H E?NIT8H, Od 22 t Druggista.