Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.j,-???, _ _ a_l'Jr?zz COLUMBIA^ S. C. Wednesday .'domini?. January 13. 1869. The telegraph occasionally refers to tho "Sue Murphy" claim as being discussed before Congress. This is the claim of a Indy residing in Northern Alabama for pay for supplies taken by the Federal army dur? ing tho war. The loyalty of the lady, wo believe, is not questioned. The fact that the supplies were taken and used by the army is not deuicd. Tho justice of the claim is admitted, But Congress will not pass a bill ordering pay meut. And why? Becauso the members Ray that the Govern? ment owes so many of these kiud of debts that it is not able to pay them. It owes so much that it won't pay nny. If this is not repudiation, what is it? -o John Minor Botts, whose death was an? nounced on Saturday, was boru in Prince William County, Virginia, in 1802. sud was at the age of eighteen, admitted to thc bar. He retired after a few years to his farm in Henrico County, but was a member of thc State Legislature from 1833 to 18 li), and a representativo iu Congress from 1839 to 1843. He was a warm friend of Henry Clay, and was one of the earliest and mosl vigorous denouncers of what he considered ??the tergiversation of Mr. Tyler. Mr. Botts was re-elected to tho thirtieth Cougress, bul aftee its close retired from public life. Dur ing tho war, he maintained a sort of neu? trality betweon tho Union and tho Confede? rate interests, but has been since its close i supporter in tho main of the congressional policy of reconstruction. -o Thc United States load the world in tin manufacture of first-class fire-arms-a fae ?which the public is apt to lose sight of ii consequence of tho immense .puffery of th Prussian needle-gun and the French Chasse pot rifle. It is, however, susceptible o proof that tho Remington, Peabody, Win cheater, Spencer, Colt and Sharpe gun fae tories aro constantly engaged in supplyiuj European Governments. One mauufactur ing firm has just delivered 40,000 rifles t the Danish Government and 30,000 to th Swedish, having still a contract on hand t furnish 15,000 of tho same sort to th Greeks. Another firm has just dolivere 20,000 rifles to the Cuban Government, t be used against tho insurrectionists, w hil still another has contracted to make 30,00 breech-loaders for tho Russians. The di mand for the improven American fire-arm ; constantly increasing. -o A MUSICAL PEACE FESTIVAL.-The city < Boston is to be tho scene of a grund mus cal festival nest Juuc, to bo held in con memoratiun of the return of peace to tl country. The Boston Post says: "Au array of talent will bo presented wit] ont a parallel in any similar combination y presented to the American people. Tl idea is to give tho largest, freest, most el quent expression to the sentiment of tl hour, of which an immense concourse delighted people, the speech of gifted mei and the harmonies of music, are altogeth capable. "This musical festival it is intended make the event of this eventful time, 1 crowning with its rich and splendid gil the great work that has boen accomplish* for Union and peace. The plan is in ab hands, and, with the ready and genero support of the citizens of Boston, will wrought out iu a glorious success. T most distinguished, men of the land are bo invited to participate in the c?r?monie which will continuo for three days. T masters of uiusiu are to be assembled lead, direct and fill out tho measure of t plan. A grand coliseum is to be erected the Common, capable of sheltering ma thousands of people. Singing, speakii the music of monster bands, the chimi of bells, the roar of responsive cann? military displays and tho freest manifes tions of popular joy will in unison g voice to the pervading, inspiring sentimi of the hour, and furnish a timely startii point for the nation on its new career peace and prosperity. This is not to merely u local affair; its aim is natior and its spirit that of tho largest patriots Boston will offer the people of the wh country the warmest welcome, as tl assemble hero in June, to celebrate v, I Item the return of peace." Tho income of Queen Victoria is fixe I law at $1,920,000 per nun tim, but . amount is not under ber personal cont The sum mentioned ia divided into items, the first of which, ?300,000, is money paul to the Queen in monthly in.' men ts. Item second is $1350,300, for payment of the salaries of tho househ from thc lord ?>f the bcd chamber to pages. Hun thud, $802,500, is for the pensas of the household. The reuiuii items, amounting to $100,200, are for payment of civil pensions, sud tinder control of the Premier. A HIST TO VICTIMS.-If yon are robb? JJ,OOC1B, clothe s, jewelry, Ac, tho only v these have to the thief is his ability tu them. If he linds he cannot sell then will send thom home on reasonable tc Ile cunnot sell them, il you mnko it i eiontly known that they :-ro stolen, and can be done by constant advertising. T j ?oints are develope d in the story of a si diamond ring, printed in a oommunici iu the New York J Jeraly, the other day. owner of the ring persistently advertise! loss, with a minute description of tho j< and after four years the thief return?: with the message, "You made snell a h i blow about ;t, i hat every dnruuert knows ?.f if STATE liBaiSLATl'HE. TWKNTY-KI?HTII DAY'S PHOCKKDINOS. COLUMBIA, January ll.-lu I be Semite, uu uusiuuss <>i importance was transacted. A communication was reud from T. J. Coghlan, tendering his resignation ns Sena? tor from Sumter County. It was accepted. ?I ill son presented a counter memorial from the Professors of the South Carolina Uni? versity, in reply to that received a few days since from the Dean and Faculty of the Me dicol Collego of South Carolina. It was ordered to be printed, and whs referred to tho Committoo on Education. Corbin introduced a bill to determino the value of contracts made in Confederate notes; also, a bill to punish persona obtain? ing properly under false pretences. Rainey gave notice of a bill to amend au Act to provide for certain offices. It pro? poses an iucreaso of salary of the Govern? or's Secretary to $2,000, and the State Au? ditor to $2,500. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House met at 12 m. The Speaker took the Chair. Tho Committee on Ways and Meati3 sub? mitted a report rolative to the petition ot tax payers of St. Halena Parish and mer? chants of the city of Charleston, praying that certrfiu taxes by them paid uuder the assessment of 1866 may bo refunded; and recommend that the petition be withdrawn. Adopted. The committee appointed at the special session of the General Assembly, under tin provision of au Act entitled "An Act to re? gulate the manner of koeping and disbursing funds by certain officers," submit that ic accordance with the requirements of thc Act above mentioned, that they have exa? mined tho books, vouchers and receipts ol tho State Treasurer, and find the bookt kept, the vouchers, drafts and checks drawn, and all moneys deposited in strict accord ance with the law, and tho general routine I of business connected with the office trans acted in a manner alike creditable to th? Treasurer and his clerk. I Amount paid over by Wm. Hood, lat? Treasurer, to N. G. Parker, present iucum bent, August 30, 1868, $72,418.71; nmoun receipts from various sources from Septem ber 1 to date, 129,290.03; amount bills re ceivable signed, 78,000; total recoipts to Oe tober 31, 1868, $279,709.06; amount paid on as per vouchers and recoipts, 253,454.59 balance in baud to October 31, $26,285.07. Also, submitted the following rerfbrt: The Committee of Ways and Means, I whom was referred the returns of receipt and expenditures of the estate of De L Howe; also, tho report of the Trustees o said estate, and the Lethe Farm, beg lcav most respectfully to report, that they hav carefully examined said accounts, and fin them correct. Tho finances of the est?t has been more than successfully managed and the farm and school attached mad almost self-supporting. Your Com mitte are satisfied that said estate hasbeen strictl managed in accordance) with tho provisior of the will of John De La Howe. Receive I ns information. Mr. DeLarge introduced a concurrent rt solution, that a resolutiou was passed at tl special session, iustructiug the State Print? to print a number of the Acts, with sic1 notes, for the benefit of members and Cow ty officers; that when tho Acts aro printet one-half be delivered to the Secretary < Stato for County officers upon their person: application, and one-half be delivered to tl Clerks of the Senate and Houso of Repr 8entatives, for.distribution to tho mcmbei Referred to "tho Committee on the Judiciar Mr. Ransier presented the pfttitiou of tl Amateur Literary and Fraternal Associatio of Charleston, praying an Act of incorpor tion. Referred. Mr. Mickey introduced a resolutio which was referred to tho Special Joi Committee on Lunatic Asylum investig ? tion, that as it is reported that ministers the Gospel are not permitted to perform i ligious services in one brunch of the Lun tic Asylum of this Stute, that the Committ on the Lunatic Asylum be instructed to i vestigato tho matter, so that the poor ai nlUicted may have the Gospel preached them, irrespective of raco or color. Mr. Jenks presented the memorial frc sundry citizens of Charleston, praying tl Congress be requested to remove the poli cal disabilities of James F. Green, Charleston. Referred. Mr. McIntyre presented the petition land owners in St. George's Parish, Collet j County, praying aid from the State to ms navigable a part of Ashley River. Al the account of T. Henry Abbot, M. J)., ! ?i'iftl mortem examination. Referred. Mr. Wooley presented the account of H. Murray, M. D., for post mortem exai tuition. Referred. Mr. Webb presented thc petition of ? I thaniel Holmes, praying n renewal of eh j ter for a ferry across the North San . River. Referred. Mr. Waller presented the petition of Is G. Long, of Horry County, praying removal of bis political disabilities. ] ferred. Mr. Mays presented the petition of I Comet Fire Engiue Company, of Oran j burg, praying an Act of incorporation. ? ferred. Mr. Simons introduced a resoluti which was adopted, that it is represen that the convicts of the Stato Penitents' ore suffering for want of shoes; that Committee on the Penitentiary bo instruc to iuquire into this abuse, and report u] thc sumo immediately. Mr. Wilder presented the petition of Hutson Wigg for tho romoval of bia pu cal disabilities. Referred. Mr. Mobloy introduced a resoluti which was adopted, that tho Committee tho Judiciary bo instructed to report u to rogulutq contracts for labor, which give suitable officers power to approve set I lo tho some. Tho Senate sent to this House a bill r live to sub s of property under the dee of courte of equity and circuit courts. Bead the first time, and referred io the Commit? tee ou the Judiciary. Also, a resolution that a Committee of Two on the part of the Sennte, and three ou the pari of 'tho House of Representatives, ba appointed to inquire lind report if suitable'rooms eau be obtaiucd in any of the college buildings for the uso of the Supreme Court. Adopted. Mr. DeLarge presented a counter petition of the citizens of the town of Clinton, in Laurens County, praying that the munici? pal election of said town bo not validated. Referred. Mr. Whipper introduced a resolution, that the Committee ou the Judiciary be, and are hereby, authorized to employ an additional clerk. Disagreed to. A bill empowering the Attorney-General to change the venue in State cases was taken up, read the secoud timo and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. A bill to incorporate certaiu fire engine companies and to amend the Circuit Court Act were read a second time and untended. Adjourned. MARRIED. I In the Church of Transfiguration, 2i)th street, between Madison HU<I Fifth aveuuws, Now York, un Thursday, January 7, lSi>i>. by the Rev. Dr. Houghton, Gen. Ho RE RT K. H OK li to LILLIE, only daughter of th? late Win. Yan VYyck, of South Carolina. Columbia Chapter No. 5, R. A. M. _ A REGULAN COS VOCATION of Colum W&?t>i?i chapt.-r No. :?. u A. M.. ?ill bu held, 3ftNg.it Masonic Hall, THIS EVENING, at 7 MBawo'oloek. Officers elect will bo present for installation. Rr order of thc High Priest. Jan 13 1_W. HUTSON WIPO. Scribe. Bloomsdale Garden Seeds-Grown by David Landre th. TjpHE unexampled demand, and recrossing repu M. talion, ot Landretli's SEED-. atteats their superiority over all other kindd. Years have rolled up a long line of tesl imouials in favor of his Heeds, as being always reliable .?ind of war? ranted quality. The subscribers have s full lino of Heeds, for sale wholesale and retail. Jin Kl FISHER A MK.INITsH. Drnucitfts. PUMPS . V7?VK.RYROI>Y who hm .<.-.. '??r . PUMP should Iii buy MO lt HELL'S FIRE ENCUNE, DEEP WELL, md FORCE PUMP, j S 'lid for i eil cular POOLE A HUNT. Jan 13 fimo baltimore. Miryhmd. Xiandreth's Garden Seeds I71VEP.Y variety of Fresh and Reliable SEEDS, li The r?putation of these Seeds are too well known to m ed ?nv praise. Just received at Jan 10 i2m<>* E. POLLARD'S. Notice. ^ I havs In my possession, a. George's Wi^- Station, Ko nth Carolina Railroad, a largo Vi dark bay MARK MULE, with a Bmall <MssSb*white spot between tho cars, levied upon as the property of T. W. Clark, Ht thc instance of Henry Roberts, (colored.) Said mule, I have reason tO believe, has beeil atoh n by r>aid Ro? berts. Thc owner, by proving property and pay? ing expenses, can receiver the sanie, otherwise, tho mule will bo'suld nuder the execution. <.u the 16th JANUARY, ?it VI o'clock M. G. P. JACOBY, Jan 12 3" Magistrate of Colleton County. Wando Fertilizer. 11HE WANDO MININO AND MANUFACTUR? ING COMPANY offers to the planters and farmers of the South their FERTILIZER, known as thu WANDO PKRT1UZBR," Which the experience of the past season has proved to be one of the most valuable in our mar? ket. It barf for its base the materials from the Phosphate Reds of tho Company, on Ashley Uiver, and is prepare<1 at their works at the EAST END OF' HASEL STREET, In this city. In order to guarantee its uniformity and maintain its high standard, the Company has made arrangement? with tho distinguished Che? mist, Dr. U. U. SHEPARD. Ja , who carefully analyzes all the ammoniacal and other material purchased by tho Company, and the prepared | FERTILIZER, Before being offered for sale. Tho Company is resolved to make an article which wUl provo to be a COMPLETE MANURE,and give entire satisfac? tion. For terms, eilculara, and other information, apply to WM. C. DIKES & CO., Agenta, No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, H. C. Jan 12 3mo To Newspaper Publishers. 3710R SALE CHEAP, ?i quantity of LEADS, . BRASS DASHES, etc., suitable for columns ol about twelve cms rica. Apply at J'ha-nix. ellice. Jan 5 Wanted, Wanted, Wanted! mo purchase COON, OTTER AND DEER SKINS, X fer which the highest CASH prices will bo paid by ns. MOSES GOLDSMITH St SON, Doc 10 Imo Charleston. S. C. Cheese, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. 8POXES ROSE HUD CHEWING, very tine. 4 boxes Commonwealth " 4 boxes Dew Drop, . 2 casos puro Virginia Leaf SMOKING TOBACCO," half and wholo boxes. Sehwitzcr, Limberger, German Hand CHEESE. JOHN C. SEEGERS, Dec IC Main street, rear Post Office. DENTISTRY. DR. D. L. BOOZER, grateful for tho liberal patronago he has received from the citizens of this city and the surrounding District, daring the past year, respect fully announces that he now permanently establishes himself In Colombia. AU operations on the natural Teeth faithfully per? formed. ARTIFICIAL CASES, in every approved method, carefully and satisfactorily executed among which ho would call special attention to that known as Reynolds' Patent; and of his suc? cess in constructing Artificial Casos br this beau? tiful and durablo proceso,be is enabled, with con? fidence, to refer to his patients and to tho patentee. Office on Main stroot, over First Na? tional Rank. Jan 8 PISTOLS, PISTOLS. JUST received, a supply o? PISTOLS, from tho most celebrated makers; Cartridges, Powder, Shot. l,ead, Percussion Caps, Gun Wads, Powder Flacks, Shot Belts and Shot Ponches, for sale at ' iv flgnrt H f..r dish hv J. A T. It. AGNEW. Tho "National Freedmen's Bank," nt; Mobile, has suspended. A circuB visited that city, and the depositors at once began j a "run" on tho bank, according to tho Mobile liegisfer. \ A Boston paper remarks: "Many people are moving from New England to tho South, to avoid the insecurity of life and property tn this section." The Governor has appointed Churlos J. Stolbrnnd Superintendent of the State I Penitentiary in pluce of Mnj. Lei. A Savannah jeweler, named Grus Claude, shot himself, accidentally, on Saturday, and died instnutly. Hoes! Hoes'.! Hoes'.'.! j 200 liorsDrad0y 8 ( AST 8TBKL CROWN! 200 doz. I'atcnt Uivetted Flautero' and Iron Hoes. Direot importation. Jual received -iud for cale j lowbv J. .V T. It. A.ONEW. ! Chains! Chains!! rr AA PAIRS STRAIGHT AND TWISTED! OvFU TRACE CHAINS. Aloo, a full supply of I Halter, Brennt, Fifth, Tongue, Lock and Coil | Chains', on httud and for sale low Uv Jan 12 J. A T." lt. AGNEW, j Dissolution of Copartnership. np HE partnership heretofore existing undvr Mic 1 JL n?tue of FISH EE ?lc LO WK ANCE in thia day dissolved, by mutual eminent. E. li. FISK Ell, Jan 12 lt. N LOWRANCE. Copartnership No ice ACOPARTNERSHIP has this i been entered into between FISH EU .* 1 VKANCE and JOHN FISHER, former President Brauch Dank of the state of South Carolina, under tia- natue and Btylenf FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISH ER. E. H. FIS H EH, R. N. LOWRANCE, Jan 12 JOHN FISHER. Notice. C1 REDITO RS a.al DEBTORS of t!.?: nrm of J FISHER A LOWRANCE will make settlement with the undersigned. ?Tan 12 FISHER. LOWRANCE * FISH ER. For Invalids. PURE Extract of CALVES FEET, for making a nutritious jelly, ?md for improving Soups and Oravies. Pure Extract Vanilla, I.?.ai'>u and Pine Apple, for flavoring. Pearl Parley, Tapioca, Sago, Arrow-root, Choco? late, Proina, Cocoa. Cone's Sparkling Gelatine, for tanking Jelly, Plane Mange, Creams. For sale bv .(ai. in FISHER .V HEINITSI1. Druggists. For the Ladies' Toilet. FLOWER SCENTED GLYCERINE, Balm Glycerine, Camphor Ice, Cold ('rema Glycerine. Excellent applications for chapped and abraded -ikin, roughness and redness of the face. Almond, ilonovtand Glvccrine Soap, for winter u. c. For sale by FItiHEK A HEINITSH, Jan 10 Druggists. TAXES. ri** HE oftuc ;-.r the receipt of TAXES is open, X over Elope*? store, on Richardson street. Ofticc hours from '.) to 2 o'clock, and from 3 to 1 o'clock P. M. All persons failing tu pay their Taxes on or be? fore the 21th oT January, 180'.), will bu dealt with according to law. AU excoutiona lodgod in tho Sheriff's Office will be found in the County Trea? surer's Office for collection. JOHN ROBERTSON, Jau l-l County Treasurer. WHAT YOU DRINK. OUT of thirty-eight specimens of Bourbon Whiskey recently submitted to a chemical analysis, at the various saloons in New York, only two "were pura. The undersigned ventures to assert that his LIQUORS und WINKS ?ire us pure as any sold in the United States. As lor his ALE and LAGER PEER, it is without adulteration; and ho wishos to submit it to any chemical analy? sis, lt imparts permanent strength to weak sys? tems and invigorates delicate constitutions. Drink his Peer; you will enjoy the greatest of blessings health, and prolong your life. , .hoi 10 JOHN C. BEEPERS. FULL STOCK Of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS. At C. F= JACKSON'S. GREAT BARGAINS NOW OFFERED IN DRESS GOODS, PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS, BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH CLOAKS. AND ALL KINDS OF FANCY WORSTED GOODS, at |0 C. P. JACKSON'S. Fresh Garden Seeds. LARGE supply of Thorburn's GARDEN SEEDS, which have given .universal satisfac jrt for the past three years. For salo by Jan 3 _E. A fl. I). HOPE. SOMETHING NEW FOR 1869. THE NEW CASKET; a Rich Collection eil CHURCH MUSIC, containing Sparkling Oems, gathered from tho works of Handel, Haydn, Mo? zart, Beethoven, Rossini and other Great Masters. Also, Choice European and American MELO? DIES, selected from Nineteen Popular Music Books; besides, a large amount of NEW MUSIC, composed and arranged expressly for this work. Altogether, being tho most Complete Collection of SACRED MELODIES ever published By George 0. Robinson, Charleston, H. C. DIARIES FOR 18Ct>, TWENTY VARIETIES. AT Jan 6 -DUFFIE St CHAPMAN'S Bookstore. FRESH GARDEN SEED At E. E. JACKSON'S Jan 4 6 Drug Storr?. A r>ooal Items. -o The S H nor? ?tendent cf thc Water Works requests us to say that the wator will be shut off from Blauding street this morning, at 9 o'clock, for several hours. lu the Sea ate, on yesterday, a bill was j unanimously passed, validating previous I Acts of the Legislature, in reference to the bouded debt of the Greenville and Colum ' bia Railroad Company. This, we believe, I upsets the projects of sundry purtles who j were disposed to bring trouble upon the road. -o George Huggins, Esq., has been appoint? ed by Gov. Scott a Notary Public for Rich? land County. -o \ Constable Hubbard infortns?us that Talbot was surrounded In a swamp by his deputies, and considering that "discretion was the better part of valor," therefore surren? dered. He states, however, that Talbot had determined, several weeks ago, to expose the whole affair, but was prevented by his friends. DEMOHEST'S MONTHLT FOR FEBRUARY. This admirable parlor magazine receives large additions to its list of subscribers, with everj- returning holiday season, be? cause of its popularity as a Christmas and New Year's gift; and it undoubtedly de? serves them, for it is always welcome and seasonable. To housekeepers, mothers of families, and nil those who wish to know how to do woman's work, it will provo a treasury of wealth und knowledge. $3.00 yearly. Published at 838 Broadway, New York. Chief Constable Hubbard, we learn, has resigned, on account of tho exhibitions of dissatisfaction in tho Legislature, but it is doubtful whether his resignation will bt? ac? cepted. Tho constabulary foroe, it is said, is to be disbanded, except iu Anderson, Abbeville and Oconee Counties. PLEASING AFFAIR.-By special invitation, a number of the personal friends of Maj. Walton assembled ut the Pollock House, last, nigh!., to partake of a supper, and bid goo 1-bye to that gentleman-whn, in a fnw days, will depart for Virginia, to take up his residence in his old home. Maj. Walton has resided in Columbia three years, and, us he expressed himself, ''felt confident he had made many friends." The party sat down to the table about half-past 9; but the short hand on the dial pointed towards the highest number ere they finally separated. Tho supper was provided by Mr. Pollock, and a moro tempting display of good things could hardly bo conceived of. Without attempting to give, a bill of fare, wo will merely mention some of tho articles on the neatly arranged table: There was turkey, partridges, ham, tongue, chicken salad, fish in several styles, oysters, celery, pickles and other condiments; jellies and cakes; besides fancy articles innumerable; not forgetting champagne and cold punches. And, from actual observation, wo can positively assert that ample justice was done by ono and all. --o FAST AND CHEAP PR?STINO.-We have addod a fast card press-of the Degener k Weiler patent-to the machinery of the Phonix office; and have also made additions to our stock of fancy type, cards, paper, etc. Persons in waut of auy styles of book and job printing, are invited to call and examine samples and prices. Cards printed at short Sotice, and at prices varying from S3.50 to 10 per thousand. -o CASH.-Our terms aro strictly cash-no exceptions. If an advertisement is to be inserted, baud over the money; if a paper is subscribed for, tho money must accompany tho order-otherwise no attention will bo paid to them. This rule will .bc adhered to. -o MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The post oflice is open during tho week from 8,'.i a. m. to G p. m. On Snndaj's, from 4 to 5 p. m. The Charleston and Western mails are open for delivery at 5 p. m., and close at &}., p. m. Charleston night mail open 8t.j a. m., close 4}? p. m. Northern open for delivery 8}>? a. m., close 2.45 p. m. Greenville open for delivery ? p. in., close S}? p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special attention is called to tho following ad vortiscmonte, published for the first time this morning: ! 1). C. Pcixotto & Son-Auction Sale. Poole it Hunt-Pumps. ! Ford & Rutland-Estate Sale. Meeting Columbia Chaptor. Fisher ic Heinitsh-Garden Seed.-'. I When the PLANTATION BTTTEBH wero first I made known to the American people some sevon years ago, it was supposed that they I were au entirely new thing, and had never before been used. So far as their general I use in tho United States is concerned, this may be true. It is also truo that the same Bitters wero made and sold in the Island of St. Thomas, over forty years ago, as any old planter, merchant r sea captain doing business with the )Vesl Indies will tell you. It is distinctly within my recollection that on the retnrn of my father (who was a sea captain, and doing an extensive trade in the tropics,) he would invariably have these Bitters among tho ship's stores, and our family side-board was never without them. For any sickness, it matters not how sovere or trifling, tho decanter of these Bitters, by a different name, was always resortod to as a sovereign remedy. MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to-the best imported German Cologuc. and sold ut half the price ?T8tlf3