The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, February 04, 1869, Image 3
yx >r TGlesrapia. |
Cable Dcnntitchcu.
MAIHUD, Februar; 3.-Probably Prim
and Serano will constitute tho direotory.
" Tho Pope's Nuucio baa been induced to
return.
MAZATLAN, January 20.-An outbreak of
the people Occurred om tho 11th instant, but
was quickly subdned by the military. So
rious trouble probable at any moment.
-_!0
New? Items.
CHARLESTON, February 3.-Arrived
schooner "W. H. Cleare, Eleutliera. Sailed
-schooner J. & E. Canum, Wilmington,
N. C. ; steamer Charleston, Now York, and
Sea Gull, for Baltimore-which had been
detained by heavy weather.
The miller at Phillips' Wind mill, at More?
head, North Carolina, Mr. Lamb, tiled a
gun for tho purpose of killing soiao one
whom he suspected of entering tho mill at
night and stealing com, but Wednesday
morning forgot about tho gun and upon
opening the door, was shot and instantly
killed. He was about forty-fivo years ol
ago, aud leaves a family.
NEW ORLEANS, February 3.-The sido
wheel steamboat Lexington took tiro at ?
o'clock this morning, and was totally de
stroyod. She was almost covered by insu
rance.
ST. PAUL, MINK., February 3.-Tho lu
ternational Hotel was burned to-day. Tin
guosts escaped with the loss of their cloth
ing. Loss $100,000.
FISHKILL, N. Y., February 3.-There i
great a panio in Dutchess County over tin
sudden deaths of cattle.
Albert D. Pyke, of Boston, was arrestee
at Fitchburg on a charge of poisoning hi
wife and having criminal intercourse witl
his stepdaughter, who is also under arres
on suspicion of complicity.
HAVANA, February 3.-The city coutiuue
quiet A serious riot occurred at Betfucal
between Spaniards and Cubans, a few day
since. Many were wounded. A stearne
has arrived from Spain with largo uumbei
of troops.
-o
Affairs lu Washington.
WASHINGTON, February 3.-In tho debat
on the whiskey tax last night, Schenck, th
Chairman of the Ways and Means Cammi
tee, said there were a parcel of speculatoi
throughout tho country trying to kill th
whiskey market, by circulating a story thi
the Ways and Means Committee, or son
member of the House, would propose to ii
crease tho tax on whiskey, or perhaps put
back to its old rate. Ho would say that ;
far o9 the Ways and Means Committee we
concerned, no snob proposition had been i
would bo entertained. He hoped the
would be no tinkering by the House of th
part of tho bill.
The joint resolution for an amendment
the Constitution, establishing universal si
frage, ..which was adopted by the Ho uso
Representatives on Saturday last, reads
follows: .
Be it resolved, (two-thirds of both Hous
concurring,) that tho following article
proposed tb the Legislatures of tho sevei
States, as an amendment to the Coustit
tion of the United States, which, when ra
fled by three-fourths of said Legislatnn
shall be held as part of said Constitutic
namely:
SEC. 1. The right of any citizen of t
United States to vote, shall not be deni
or abridged by the United States or a
State, by reason of race, color or previc
condition of slavery, of any citizen or eli
of citizens of the United States.
SEC. 2. The Congress shall have power
enforce by appropriate legislation tho p
visions of this article.
The vote by which the resolution ^
adopted, was: Yeas 150, nays 42--two-thi
of the House voting in the affirmative.
Senator Trumbull, from the Judicia
introduced a bill re-organizing tho Fed?
Judiciary. In the House, Beck introdui
a bill regarding Mississippi, with Bil
ham's nullifications, but instead, as Bi
ham proposes, admitting the present c
mants for Mississippi offices, Beck's
provides for an election in May, uuder i
versal suffrage and amnesty for both
modified constitution and Stnte ollici
meantime the State remaining under rt
tary control.
Henderson introduced a bill in the
nate, yesterday, to provide for a Dcp
ment of Home Affairs, which gives tho h
of tho department a seat in the Cabinet,
places under his supervision tho L
Office, tho Indian Bureau, mining matt
and the Freedmen's Bureau.
In tho Senate, Trumbull's judiciary
makes nine Supreme Judges, and prov
for thc appointment of Circuit Jud
The consular appropriation bill was pas
Boutwell's constitutional amendment
considered to adjournment
In tho House, the Secretury was dire
to withhold the payment of tho statioi
contract Tho recusant New York wittie
at tho bar of the Houso wore loft in ch
of the sergeant-at-arms till tho comm;
is satisfied. An air hue road from bei
New York was discussed. Tho Indian
propriation bill was discussed to r.djo
ment
It is stated on tolerable authority tba
Postal Committee will vote down the pr
sition for a postal telegraph, as the pi
and tho Government aro better serve?
competition.
Internal reveuuo receipts to-dav r
31,000,000.
John M. Langston, (a negro,) of C
will bo an applicant for tho rn mistered)
Hayti under Graut This is tho same
tion offered him by President Johnson,
deoli ,ed for tho reason that ho would
dim his political prospects by acceptn
uflico under the present administration
All tine cut smoking and chowing toi
and snuff not starr*!ped according to 1
duly 20, 1808, will be seized and coulis
after the 15th i o stan t.
FINANCIA!.. AM) COM91KH.CIAL.
COLUMBIA, February S.-Cotton bad au
upward tendency, yesterday, and 162 bales
were disposed of at full prices-middlings
28.
NEW YORK, February 3-Money easy.
Sterling D'tj. Gold 35>?. Flour 5(rtll0o.
lower. Wheat declining. Corn a shade
lower. Pork limier, at 32.no. Lani dull
steam 23.,4'. Cotton firmer, at 29%@30.
Freights quiet.
7 P. M.-Cotton active ?ind limier, with
sales of 6,800 bales, ut 29%@30. Tho mar?
ket, in other respects, unaltered since noon.
BALTIMORE, February 3.-Flour, oats and
rye unchanged. Haem active-shoulders
CINCINNATI. February 3. Fork nclive,
at 32.00. Lard quiet, at 2d.1.... Bulk shoul?
ders lyi.j.
CHARLESTON, February 3.-Cotton active
and advanced '.j('.ii'..e.. with sales of 1.000
bales-middlings 28??@28>?; receipts 1,723.
SAVANNAH. February 3.-Cotton active,
with sales of 3.000 bales-middlings 2S'.j;
receipts OOO.
AUGUSTA, Februarys -Cotton market ac?
tive and firmer, with sales of 1,073 bales;
receipts 319-middlings 27J^@27"?4.
MOBILE, February 3.-Sales of cotton
to-day 1,700 bales; article in good demand
low middlings 27).?; receipts 389.
NEW ORLEANS, February 3.-Cotton ad?
vanced and in heavy demand for Great
Britain, Spain und the North-middlings
28%; sales 17,000 bales; receipts 8,191.
Gold 36'-JJ. Flour firmer-super 6.37)..;
double 7.25; treble 7.25. Corn dull at 76.
Pork iu active denium!, at 33.00. Bacon
' dull; shoulders 15; clear rib i8J.j ; clear 19.
Lard higher-tierce 20j?@21; keg 23. Su?
gar and molasses firm and unchanged.
Whiskey and coffee firm and unchanged.
LONDON, February 3-3 P. M.-Consols
93%. Bonds 76%.
LIVERPOOL, February 3-3 P. M.-Some
business doing in Coltou to arrivo to-day,
and sales were made at 12 for middling up?
lands. The market is still active, and up?
lands quoted 12; Orleans 12'.{.
HAVRE, February 3.-Cotton buoyant,
both on spot and afloat-spot 137; ntloat
138.
LIVERPOOL, February 3-Evening.-Cot?
ton closed buoyant-uplands 12; Oilcans
12.'BX?U2U; sales 20,000 bales.
DELILAH.
CONCLUDED.
"Is it quito necessary that. Fortescue
should bo whiskerless?" 1 asked, faintly.
"Why, judge for yourself; how would a
powdered wig look with-them? The
worst of is," she added, "that when I under?
took the-the part of Maria, it was with the
supposition that you would be tho Fortes?
cue "
Those who are unacquainted with "The
Belle of Penzance," must be told that For?
tescue is the lover of Maria, and several
half-romping, half-amorous scenes aro en?
acted between them; knowing this, if they
bad known how Ada hesitated, and seen |
how she blushed as she spoke, they would
not wonder that my breath came short, and
a siuging arose in my ears. My left baud
closed upon tho fingers which were forming
that bridge; my right arm stole uround her
form; I felt intoxicated by tbo magnetic
halo which floated about the air.
"Take care!" she said; "I cannot make
my stroke if you como so close."
I knew there was such a thing as throw?
ing away a race by making the running too
eurly.
"Hit your own b-b-b-ball iu tho exact
centre, aud rather high," I stammered,
"and you-you would not like O'Bri-that
is, any other fellow to-to take that part, in
fact."
"I declare I won't answer you!" she
cried. "Of course, I know you, and never
saw most of the others before, aud such
things make all the difference, you kuow.
To be kissed, even in make-believe, by a
man ono has seen for the firbt time a week
before, mukes ouo feel nervous; but there!"
Ecstasy! she classed O'Brian with the men
"she had only known for a week!" Then
sho had not noticed him at all those parties.
And she had noticed and remembered me.
"Ob, that you knew me still better! Ob,
that it was not make-believe! Let us re
hearse our parts?"
"Where is tho use," sho murmured, "if
you will not make a small sacrifice?" And
she looked so deliciously shy aud couseious,
that E cried in rapture: "I'll do it!"
"What! part with those?" and she laid a
finger moro beautiful than Aurora's on ono
of my whiskers.
"Yes."
"Yon must give mc ono us a memouto.
Cot up; there's some ono coming!"
It was Miss Winton and Capt. Seymour,
who came just in timo to prevent a formal
oller. 1 went off to my bed-room, locked
tho door, opened my dressing-case, took
out scissors and razor, aud began tho dread?
ful task.
Infatuated, innd that I was, I inserted
tho expanded points of tho fatal shears,
gavo a convulsivo clip, and in half a minute
the carefully tended growth of years fell to
tho dressing-table. I cannot bear to recall
how I looked ut that moment. As quickly
as it was possible, I cut off tho companion
whisker, and then shaved my checks clean.
On my way down stairs, I met Sir
Thomas, who stopped, stared and asked my
name. Ho did not recognize me. Young
Winton, who was always late, was break?
fasting when I entered tho morning-room.
Ho dropped a cup of coffee over his knees,
and nearly choked.
Leaving him in his misery, I encountered
a young lady visitor, who crammed ber
pockot handkerchief into her mouth, and
fled.
But if yon would bo tedious to recount
the effect 1 produced upon each individual
j member of tbo household. All, oven tho
fuithieiss Ada, laughed at my uppearanuo,
except O'Brian, who looked upon my trp.ns
I formation from a purely dramatic point of
viow. Others were divided as to whether 1 i
most resembled a plucked fowl or a recently
shorn sheep; bat the veritable amateur
said, "Sure he will make au elegant For?
tescue," aud stuck to that view of tho
question.
Tho company soon got used to tho altera
tion, and the dramatic business now went
us smoothly ns a hand passed over my
checks. 1 had the intoxicating privilege,
the tantalizing element iu which was tem?
pered my hope, of making second-hand love
to Ada in daily rehearsals, till at last the ,
day of positive performance arrived.
We all knew our parts; but whether we
acted them well or not, it is dillicult to
judge; our audience was bound in common
politeness to bo pleased, and the flattering
applause and profuse congratulations we re?
ceived cannot bo counted for much. At
auy rate, everybody seemed delighted, and |
thc whole affair waa voted a success.
When a fete w hich had cost sonni time-,
thought and labor in its preparation, is
over, a heavy weariness ami depression is
apt to weigh upon tho principal actors, and
this, I believe, was tho case with tho ma?
jority of tho company assembled at Winton
Half.
But 1 felt nothing of this. What were
private theatricals or balls, past of future,
to me? Means to an end, one end-Ada.
How could my mind bc cloudy' if she smiled
upon me? How feel depressed when such
hopes elevated rae?
On the morning following the perform?
ance, I awoke early with a firm determina?
tion to turn mimic courtship into earnest,
and force a plain yes or no from her that
very day. To lie in bed with such a prickle
in tho pillow was quite impossible, so I got
up, dressed and went for a walk. On pass?
ing through tho garden on my way back to
breakfast, I became aware that some ono
else was also in high spirits, for a well
known voico behind tho shrubbery was
siuging "The Pigs in tho Morning," and on
turning the corner of a path which brought
mo into a little open dell sacred to rhodo?
dendrons, I came upon O'Brian, with his
hat stuck on tho back of his head, executing
a pas seal to a vocal accompaniment.
"Ah !" he cried on seeing me, "sure you
havo caught mo making a fool of myself.
But it is a good thing my mother's only sou
has doue for me this fine morning. Con?
gratulate me, my boy!"
"Certainly," said I, fccliuga little sicklv.
"What on?"
"I am going to be married to the pretti?
est little angel that ever wore boots and had
a nice little sum all at her own disposition
in the bargain. Whoop!"
It was too tnm; he had stolen a march
upon me. I left Winton two hours after?
wards.
Thank you; yes, my whiskers aro gradu?
ally recovering, and I expect to bo able to
walk out hy daylight in a month or S?). At
present, they are in tho blacking-brush
stage. - Chambers' Journal.
The latest stylo of tho water velocipedes
consists of two floatiug tubes of tin, in thc
shape of cigars. They are connected by
two bars of iron which support tho wheel.
This is moved by pedals liko the fore
wheel of an ordinary velocipede. The rider
sits ou a saddle just behind the wheel, and
easily drives his machine at the rate of six
to eight knots an hour.
Charles Busteed, of Savannah, is stop?
ping at the Ebbitt House.
[Washington paper.
A great many of the Busted family from
the South are at oil our hotels.
[Richmond JZcaminer.
A boy in Kellogsvillo, Michigan, whose
nose was made to bleed during n playful
scuffle, died in a few hours from the uncon
trolable hemorrhage.
Ono firm, at Frankfort-on-the-Maiu, is
said to have sold 75,000 carte photographs
of Mrs. Lincoln.
Funeral Invitation.
Tho friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Mary
O'Hara and of Jerome Fagan, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services of JEROME
THOMAS, youngest child of thc former, from
their residence, io Gervais street, to tho Catholic
Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock.
Office of Udolpho Wolle,
SOLI: IMPOST, OF TIII: SCMEDAM AROMATIC .SCHNAITS
"2 BEAVEB STREET, NEW YORK, NOV. 3, '08.
To the People of Ike Southern Slates.
When tho puro medicinal restorative, now KO
widely known as Wolfe's SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS,
was introduced into tho world, under tho endorse?
ment of 1.000 loading members of the medical pro?
fession, some twenty years ago, its proprietor was
well aware that it could not wholly escapo tho
ponalty attached to new and useful preparations.
Ho, therefore, endeavored to invest it with the
strongest possible safeguard against counterfeit?
ers, and to rondcr all attempts lo pirate it difficult
and dangerous. It was submitted to distinguish?
ed chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them
tho purest spirit ever manufactured. Its purity
and properties having bm n tints ascertained,
samples of tho article wore forwarded to 10,000
ph.Tscians, including nil tho lending practitioners
in tho United states, for purposes of experiment.
A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation
and a report of tho result, accompanied each
specimen. 4,000 of thc most eminent medical men
in tho Union promptly responded. Their opinions
of tho articlo were unanimously favorable. Such a
preparation, they said, had long been wanted hy?
the profession, as no rclianco could bu placod on
tho ordinary liquors of commorco; all of which
wore moro or less adulterated, and, therefore,
unlit for medical purposes. Tho peculiar excel
leneo and strength of tho oil of juniper, which
formed one of tho principal ingredients of tho
Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character
of tho alcoholic dumont, give it, in tho estimation
of tho faculty, a marked superiority over every
other diffusive stimulant HS a diuretic, tonic and
restorative.
Thoso satisfactory credenza!* from professional
men of tho highest rank wore published in *
condensad form, and enclosed with each bottlo
ol the Schnapps, as one of tho guarantees of its
genuineness. Other precautions against fraud
were also adopted; a patent was obtained tor tho
article, thc label was copyrighted, a/<ic simile of
tho proprietor's autograph signature waa attaehed
to each label and cover, his name and that of tho
preparation wore embossed on tho bottles, and the
corks were scaled with his private seal. No article
had over been auld in this country under the name
of Schnapps prior to tho introduction of Wolfe's
8ohiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and tho
label was deposited, an his tradu mark, in tho
United Htatos District Court fur the Southern Dio
trict of Now York during that year.
It might bo supposed, oy persons unacquainted
with tho daring character of tho pirate? who prey
upon the reputation of honorable merchants, l>y
vending deleterious ti inh under their name, that
tho protections so carefully thrown around these
Schnapps would have precluded thc introductions
and salo of counterfeits. They seem, however,
only to have stimulated tko rapacity of impostors.
The trade marl; of tho proprietor luis been stolen:
tho endorsement which his Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps alone received from tho medical pro
fuesioii lias bovnclaiuiod by moudadous humbugs;
his labels au bottles have been imitated, his ad?
vertisements paraphrased, Iiis circula! H copied,
and, worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after
disposing of tho genuine contents ul nig bottles,
have tilled them up with common ghi, the mott
deleterious of all liquors, aie! thus made his name
ami brand a cover for poison.
The public, the medical profession and the si; k,
i for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is
proscribed RM n remedy, are canally interested with
j tho proprietor in thc dotcclion'and suppression ol
j these nefarious practices. The genuine article,
manufactured at tho establishment of tho undor
? signed, iu Schiedam, Holland, \A distilled (rom a
; b?rley of tho finost quality, and flavored with au
[essential i struct Of thc berry of tho Italian
juniper, of unequalled purity. By a process un?
known in the preparatiou of any other liquor, it U
freed from every acrimonious and corrosive ele?
ment.
Complaints have been received from thc leading
physicians and families in the Southern states,
of thc salo of cheap imitations ot the Schiedam
Aromatic Schnapps m those markets; and travel?
ers, who are in the habit of using it as an antidote
I to tho baneful influence of unwholesome rivei
water, testify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedan
bottles, in frequently palmed off upon the unwary
The agents of the undersigned have been requested
tn instituto inquiries on the subject, and to for
ward to him the names of such parties as tho;
may ascertain to be engagrd in the atrocioui
system of deception. In conclusion, the under
signed would s ty that he bas produced, from node
the bands of the most distinguished men o
science in America, proofs unanswerable of tlc
purity and medicinal excellence of tho Schiedan
Aromatic Schnapps; that he has expended mau;
thousand dollars in surrounding it with guarantee
and safeguards, which ho designed should protcc
tho public and himself against fraudulent imita
tions; that he lias shown it to be thc otily liquor ii
tho world that can bo uniformly depended upoi
as nnadultnratod; that ho has challenged investi
galion, analysis, comparison, and experiment i
all its forms: and from every ordeal tho prepa
ration which beare his name, seal and trade marl
has como off triumphant. Ho, therefore, feeds it
duty he owes to his fellow-citizens generally, t
the' medical profession and tho sick, to denonnc
and expose tiwi Charlatans who counterfeit thee
evidences of identity, and he calls upon tho pres
and the public to aid him in Ida efforts to rented
eo great au evil.
The following letters and certiorates, from tb
leading physicians and chemists of this eily, wi
prove to thu reader that ali goods Hold by tb
undersigned are all Ihcv are represented to he.
?DOLPRO WOLFE.
I tcel bot?n 1 lo say, that I regard j ?mr tehuap]
as being, in every reapect, pre?cniiiiently pur
and deserving of medical patronage. At all ( vent
it is thc purest possible article of Holland Oil
heretofore unobtainable; ami, as such, may 1
H af el v prescribed bv pin tdciaiis.
DAVID h. MOTT, M. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, Now York.
PINK STREET, NEW YOHK NOV. 21, 1SG7.
Uiolpho \\\?fe, Esq., Present.
DEAR Sin: I have made a chemical cxaminatii
of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, wi
the intent of determining if any foreign or injurio
substance had been added to the simple distill
spirits.
DEAR SIR: Tho want of pure Wines and Liquoi
for medicinal purposes, has been long felt by tl
profession, and thousands of lives have been sa
ri?ced by the. use of adulterated articles. Deliriu
tremens, and other disease* of the brain ai
nerves, so rifo in this country, are very rare
Europe; owing, in a great degree, to the difieren
in tho purity of tho spirits sold.
Wo liavo tested ttio several articles import
and sold by you, including your Gin, which y
sell under tho nani? of Aromatic Schicdu
Schnapps, which wo consider justly entitled to t
high reputation it has acquired in this count:
and, from your long experience as a foreign i
porter, your Bottled Wine-B aud Liquors shoi
meet with thc same demand.
We would recommend you to appoint somo
the respectable apothecaries in different warts
thu city as agents for tho sale of your Brand
and Wines, where tho profession can obtain I
same when needed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing you success in your new enterprise,
remain your obedient servants.
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of Sarg?
University Medical College, Now York.
J. M. C?RNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clini
Surgery, Surgcon-in-Chief to tho State Ilospil
otc. No. 14 East loth street.
The examin?t i.m USS resulted ill tho conclus
that the sample contained no poisonous or har
ful admixture. I have been unable to disco
any trace of the deleterious substances which
employed in the adult?ration of liquors. I woi
not hesitate to use myself, or to recommend
others, for medicinal purpoftCS, the Seined
Schnapps as au excellent and nuobjectioiia
variety of gin. Very respectfully yours,
(Signed,) CHARLES A. ??EELY, Cbomisl
NEW Youie, 53 CEDAR STKP.ET, Nov. 26, H<>"
Udoipho Wo fe, Esq., /'rt sent.
DEAR Sm: I have submitted tn chemical anal}
two bottles of Schiedam Schnapps, which 1 ti
from a fresh package in your bonded warolim
and lind, as before, that tho spirituous liq
is freo from injurious ingredients or falsifican
that it has thc marks of being ?god and not
cently prepared by mechanical admixturo
alcohol ami aromatics. Respectfully,
FILED. F. MAY EB, Chomis
NEW YORK, TUCMIRV, May I. Udoipho Wolfe, 1
LEWIS A. SA VUE, M. 1)'., No. 7'.?:> Broadway.
II. P. DE WEES, M. D., No. 701 Broadway.
JOSEPH WORSTER, M. D.,No. 120 Ninth str
NELSON STEELE, M. D No.:'.7Bleocker str
JOHN O'REILLY, M. I>., No. 2:10 Fourth str
15. I. RAPHAEL, M. 1)., Professor of tho l'ri
pies and Practice of Surgery, New York Med
College, etc., No. '.?1 Ninth street, and others.
The proprietor also offers for sale
?lol i li il U inn anti Li<|iiorn,
Imported und bottled by himself, expressly
medicinal use. Each bottle has his certificat*
its puritv.
Nov 123mo ?DOLPHO WOLF
Spct Him1. fl
JC. LOOKER, a Tinsmith, for some time j
. in my employment, has absconded, leavin]
addition to his family, many debts duo ab
town. The law affords no'protection aga
such scamps, and thc public lins no snfegi
but tho means I :>ow taku in publicly advert??
them by namo. This man ha? boen heard o
boiug in Cliestor; tho good people of that p
will do well to bo OU their guard. Pass
around. A. PALME
Feb 4 1
Englis'i L airy Cheese. Cranberries.
rA BOXES English Dairy, Cutting, Pine A
t)\f and Young America CHEESE.
ls bushels CUAN li I-'?' ilE**, in linc order,
for si lo low by E. & O. D. HOP
Axiotion Sale^ -
Mutes and Horses.
BY D. C. PE1X0TT0 & SON.
WE will soil, THIS MOKNINO, tho 4th instant,
at 10 o'cock, in front of our Auction Store:
Several MULE* auu HOUSES, without reserve.
Torms cash. Feb 4
8T. VALENTINE'S DAY.
^N ELEGANT assortment ol FANCY, SENTI?
MENTAL an'1 COMIC VALENTINES, from FIVE
CENTS to FIVE HOLLAHS. For salo wholesale
ami retail, ?. r.RY VN ,v W?C.YRTER'S
Feb I bookstore.
Pure "Dickson's Improved" Gotton Seed,
FOR SALE, it ?2.00 per basho! for any amount
of 5 bushels <>r under. Over 5 bushels, at
$1.00 per bushi I.
lieed grown frtmi soed bought by me of Mr.
David Dickson, of Oxford, Ga., (the groat needs
man.) in 1X07. at it 00 por busho!.
Tho DICKSON judds moro than any other Heed
ill tho countrv. Warranted pure.
A. i\ AMAREB,
Fob 4 th:i* Kt. Matthew's, S. C.
Masonic Female College,
OOKESBURY, S. C.,
KEV. SAMUEL B. JONES, President.
.^Tuition-Collegial Department por
Hgyear, $10; Preparatory Department
per vcar, $20. Hoarding $10 pax
month. F. F. GABY,
Fob 4 Imo* Socretarv Hoard Trastees.
NO EXPERIMENT!
AN ESTABLISHED FACT !
-o
The Leading Life Company of the Wert !
THE STTLOTJIS
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
BegiHS thc vear, (January 1,) 1869, with
ASSETS - $3,619,670.67!
INC HE AS KD over $1,000,000, during the past
year, after paying IOSSCB hy death, ($455,450,)
and Dividends 18(i.>, I860 and 18C7, and purchased
Policies, (5305,089.) amounting in sam total to
$760,539.
Total losses hy death paid since organization of
tho Company,
$866,250.
Total Betnril Dividends paid since organization of
the Companv,
$414, 20*9 .
Policies issued during tho year 1868,
4,6 64.
Total number of Policies issued since organization
of tho Companv,
14,330."
ASSETS and KssBBVE sccuro and ample for all
contingencies.
Present Annual I ?>< niue-?$'?,500,000.
Our past success is a guaranteo for the futuro'.
Long lists of roferoncea are easily obtained, but
are no real guarantee of safety and success. The
cheapest Assurance is in tried and experienced
companies.
Thc higher per cent, of interest Wost, and our
present annnal income.-over $2,500,000-wiU ap?
peal largely to those dosiriug Assurances as an
advantage with us in the futuro of thoir Policies.
Examine otu- Plum and Hates, before Insuring
elsewhere.
X STAIOTtiY MUTUAL C O ?? P A. ?P? Y ,
With tho additional security of a pain up gna
rantcc capital of $100,000-paying its ow.i Divi?
dends. The most popular and advantageous
forms and favorable terms for Insurance- pro.- out
ed. A loan or credit of one-third, if desired, of
thc premium given. Surplus distributed on the
1st ot January each your, and Dividends paid an?
nually thereafter on tho Contribution Plan.
Nearly 000 Policios, insuring over $3,000.000,
have been issued through the Goneral Agonoy.
Active Agents Wanted.
GODFBEY A MAGILL,
General Agents for Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida.
D. A. JANUARY, President.
JNO. M. MILLER, Local Agent.
A. N. TALLEY," Examining Physician.
OFKICKR.8?
D. A. JANUARY, President.
CHAS. H. PECK, vice-President.
WM.T. SELBY, Secretary.
J. S. M IDLER, Assistant Secretary.
WM. N. BENTON, General Agent.
Du. JOHN T. HODGEN, Consulting Physician.
CLINE & JAMISON, Legal Advisors.
Hos. ELIZCB WEIGHT, Consulting Actuary.
WM. M. Mcl'HEETERS, M.D..EX. Physician.
At Office of Companv, daily, from 12 to land 8 to
" 4 P.M.
Directors-Olliver Garrison,Samuol Will, Theo?
dore La/oillo, Chas. H. Peck. Gun. Thomas L.
Price, Jules Vallo, Cen. H. Robinson, Robert E.
Carr, John F. Thornton, David K. Ferguson, Wm.
T. Selby, Niel?. Schaeffer, William T. Gay, Wm. C.
Jamison, lt. P. llanonkamp, L. H. Baker, D. A.
January. Wm. J. Lewis, James O. Carson, Jacob
Tamm. Hon. John Hognn, Feb 3 ilmo_
Mules for Sale.
JUST ARRIVED, 30 young, well broke
KENTUCKY MULES-can be seen at Mr.
('liarles? Logan's Stable.
Jan 29 WM. S. TALBOTT.
W. D. CORN WELL, UL. D.,
pry 8 ic i AX A x D s uno EG x,
OFFICE at residonco on Blanding street, r".ar
Charlotte Depot. Jan 27 1 mo*
* Hoes'. Hoes!! Hoes!!!
9QQ 1)0/ H rades CAST STEEL CROWN
200 doz. Patent Itivcttcd Planters* and Iron
Hoes. , , , ,
Direct importation. Just received and tor salo
low by J. A T. H. AGNEW.
Carden Seeds
THORBURNS SEEDS-foll assortment. Theso
seeds have been for nearly a contury beforo
tho public, and require commendation ?rom no
ono. For sale bv GEO. HlMnlKKo.
Law Card.
THE undersigned having turned over tho Ro
cords, Becnrith a and Property of tho Ofhce ot
Commissioner in Equity to his BUCceMore. wfll
resume the practice of LAVS and EQUI IY in
Richland and adjoining Counties, and in tho
Courts oT thc United States.
Feb 2 12* c r>- 1J- DBSAUBBURR
Sauer Kraut and Pickles.
TUST RECEIVED, a Hanoi of choico MAUER
KRAUT: ?Uso, a Barrel of extra lino PICKLES.
Trv ,hem. CAMPBELL A JONES.
Fi 1.2 j?
Zipporah Cotton Seed.
. WE offer for sale 35 Bushels of /.UTO
iv.Vy.,RAII COTTON SEED, tho lint ot which
hK-?fe?was cold in Charleston for .r< cents per
pound more than middling upland cotton, and
which is now quoted in Charleston aa high as 3J
cents nor pound. Price-$5.00 per bushel.
Fob 2 li. O'NEALL A SON.