Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. COLUMBIA, S. C. Frilay Moraine, March 12. Ibm Org?ul*UlloU ul tile A^rlculturnl Iiilcrrit, Our people are not sufficiently practical tn tho matter of combining together for a given purpose. Thoy have not the habit of assooiation. Many good schemes fail be? cause it is beyond the power and means of an individual to sccnro their success. Upon many grounds it is eminently de? sirable that there should bo soon an organi? zation of the mauhood mi l virtue which still remain amongst us. Changes are going on, aud thc integrity of men is subjected to asevere teni. Power necessarily attracts support, and tho* weak and unprincipled naturally gravitate towards it. It should be an object of solicitude with ns that while times change, wo do not change with them; that a remnant ut least should be saved, nod that the great slough of radical mongrelism should ouly receive those whoso instincts and tastes lead them into it. We might remark upon tho melancholy and undeniable fact that tho niling powers hero aro practically advocates of miscegena? tion; that in the social reuuious of certain high-low officials, black spirits and white, not to speak of yellow, minglo ou tho most intimate aud loving terms. It ta a mutter of shameful notoriety, too, that bribes, by euphemism called "fees," aro openly giveu and taken to secure the passage of measures in tho present Legislature. A member, in speaking upon tb? Port Royal Railroad, a few days ago, "let tho cat ont of the bag," and the blindest could seo the meal upon its back. Tho recent election of Trustees of the University, and tho appointment of the guard at the Peniteutiary, will show all who are not stupid what awaits us in the fnture. Having political ascendancy, the party at present foisted into tho places of power and trust, have resolved to outrage every virtuous aud honorable sentiment of our people. 10 ve ry step they tuko indicates the purpose to take control of all public in? terests, and to moko the toleration wo allow their most extreme and hateful measures:, including repulsive social association with negroes and mulattoes, tho test of merit nnd the badge of office. Wu have a rod in pickle for these infamies hud abuses. We cannot dwell upon them now. It becomes ns, then, to possess our souls in peace, aud to wait with patience and hope, aud to work with euergy for that change which must como, sooner or later. We should not suffer tho sword of our spi? rits to rust within ns. Wo must resist the corroding influence ol the policy of the hour. We must repel thc blandishments aud seductions of temporary corrupt power. Wo must not participate in tho sceues upon which we uro compelled to look. A lofty dignity, astern integrity, unflinching nerve, a ml uvoidauce of thc touch of those moral aud social lepers, as of death itsolf, aro re? quired of every man who values his own character, or that of tho country. The world hart been amazed at the recu? perative power of tho Southern States. A people who produce cotton to the amount of $250,000,000 a year, cannot long bc without frieuds-caunot long romain under such rule as accident, hate, fanaticism and envy have combined to place over them. Lot UH, then, be up and doing. Speed the plough, whirl tho wheels, ring the axe. Let us wel? come capital and population, diversify our pursuits, and marshal iu order all tho ele? ments and influences at our command. Amongst tho instruments by which much good might be dono, it strikes us that thc organization of the agricultural with all other cogo at o interests, would bo ono of tho most effective. Labor is scarce, and unre? liable. lt is largely disaffected, nnd per? verse almost beyond endurance. We require a fresh infusion of workers, moro available muscle, and more willing spirits. The pro? position made in theso columns, some weeks since, by a correspondent, to form District Agricultural Societies, nod to hold a State Agricultural Convention, was well received by the press of tho State, aud evidently met tho cordial approval of tho public. It only roun.ins that soino of our practical and experienced planters and manufacturers should take thc mutter in hand. We hope to hear from our friends Seaborn, Gage, Aiken, Evans, Creswell, Palmer, und others, upon this point. Shall such convention bo held? Is there any good likely to como of it? We think so, aud earnestly advocate it as a measure of conservatism, aa well as for its more legitimate and proper effects. CATO. --? MANGOLD WUIITZEL.-Mangold wu rizel ought to become a popular crop in Virginia. It is most excellent as a winter food for cat? tle, especially milch cows. We Sod tho fol? io v iug brief answer lo a question in the Country Gentleman, which may b>; of u.so to tho tai me. : .'23 and 24. What is the best time to sow carrots, ruta bagas, ami mangold wnrtzels, and how many pounds of euch seed to au acre?" . Sow carrots ns soon in spring ns tim giound is warm and dry-two pounds of good frosh seed to an acre. A gain is made to soak the seed several days till neatly ready to sprout, ami then mixing it with plaster or ashes, to dry it oft' beforu sowing. Mangold Wlirlzels-I'lant as early as vege? tation will proceed rapidly in spring, say iniildlo to last of May. Soakiug tho seed", by pouring hot wi ter over it, and keeping it in a warm place for one or two days befurc phtntiug, hastens germination. Rata Ba? gas-Sow any time .rom tho 1st of June lc tho 1st of J illy. T havo grown good "baga./ sown the <lth of July in strong, rich, wanr soil. One pound of seed drilled in is suffi ciont for au aero, if it be pure and good, About four pounds of mangold v, di tzel scot .sh.mid bo unod to tho ucro. A FBBNOHY-AMEBIOAH AFFAIR.-A subject j of town talk in -Paris is an elopement, which caused great exoitement io fashiona? ble circles. There are two versions current. According to' the first, the son of Count d'Aquila (the ex-King of Naples' uncle) has been so deeply impressed with the charms of a fair American beauty, yet iu her teous, that he has run away with ber. Another version is that the young lady and her mamma, whose pecuniary position is said not to bo brilliant, have run away with this youthful and amorous Bourbon. On dit, that a marriage baa been hastily celebrated, and that the fugitives, under the wing of this ambitions mamma, aro now plowing their way across tho Atlantic, love-sick and sea-sick. Cotiut d'Aquila bas put an em? bargo on tho fugitives ns regards French trans-A t lant io packets, and is understood, moreover, to have telegraphed to Scotland Yurd for advice, assistance and a detective. At a Into ball of tho opera, according to the Paris Charavnri, a yellow dt mino was observed to act in a singular manner. Bow? ing to every Indy iu u black or rose domino, ho kissed bor hand respectfully and retired without saying a weld, but making a noto in his tabloki. Tho mob, very much inte? rested in all this, followed yellow domino about, laughing heartily. Yellow domino was, however, ono of the most distinguished editors in Paris, who was engaged iu tho so? lution of a great social problem. It waa this: How many pairs of new gloves are worn to night at this opera mask? And he found that, of 356 which ho had smelt at, under pretence of kissing, there were only eighteen which had uo aroma of benzine, or which had not been cleaned. Corn ! Corn ! ! Corn ! ! ! 1 rWin BUS H K.LS Primo Tonnossoo CORN, JL.V/' l\f on hand and for salo low, by March 12 J. A. T. H. AON KW. Self-Raising Flour. rrv BARRELO Hocker's Self-Raising FLOUR, OU just received and for salo 1 <w, by the bar? rel and at retail, by J. A T. U. AGNEW. ~ REMOVAL. Cl EORGE HUGGINS bas moved his Insurance X Office to tho rear of Messrs Duffle A Chan man's Bookstore, "'Davis'" new building. Main stree, Columbia, S. C. March 12 ii ' J. K. HEATH, COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN WHISKIES, Brandies. Wines. Gins, Segara, Tobacco, etc., ion East Ray, and Accommo? dation Whaif. chm ic-ton, s. c. " March 12 Stolen FROM tho subscriber, a large YELLOW OX, branded with l?rg?> "'ii" on the hind quarters. Said Ox is in Uno condition, and will weigh 800 or 900 pounds, net. Twenty-live dollars will bo paid for tho recovery of the ox, with proof to convict the thief. JESSE G. LYKI'.S, March 12 ?* Col umbi H. NEW STOCK OF GOODS. riHIS undersigned, having returned from New JL York, takes tho pleasure ol informing his customers and tho public generally, that he h.is nevon baud, a well-selected ?stock ot SPRING AND SUM M E R COO 1) 3 , Viz: French, English and German CASSIMERES, FRENCH CLOTHS, Ac. P. H.-By strict attention to business, he hopes to receive tho samo liberal share of patronage extended to him heretofore. Call and examine for voursolf. J. F. EISENMANN. March 12 PEANUTS. r~(\ri BUSHELS FINDERS or PEANUTS, for Ol/l t Ha'e_bv_ I'. VO.n. MOPE. Ale and Porter. pr (\ DOZ. Muir A Son's Edinburg ALE, 50 Doz. <tJ\J Guinness A 8on's Dublin Porter, received and tor sale low by J. A T R. AGNEW. Spring Seed Oats. /~*f\f\ BUSHELS Prime North Carolina and OlM J Mai viand SEED OATS, for sale, by K. h 19 E A O. 1) HOPE. Buckwheat. SACKS first rate North Caro'ina BUCK? AU WHEAT, at $4.00 per 100. For sale by lt. O'NEALE A SON. March fi Cotton Town. Sugar and Coifee. -i /A HflDS PORTO RICO SUGAR, JLII 50 bbls. Refined Sugar, 75 bags Rio Coffee, all grades. 15 bags Java and Laguayra Coffee. For sula low bv " R. A. OD 11 OPE. To Flour Buyers. pr C\ RBL8. st. Louis FLOUR, Extra Family, Ov_/ 100 Bids. Baltimore Extra Flour, 123 Bbls. Super and Kmc Flour, Fresh ground and scbotcd can-fully. For sale at prices ranging from $7.50 to $13 00 per bbl., by Moreh li 12 K. S I KN MOUSE. ADULTERATION ! IACER BEER, containing copperas, and Ale J doctored with s ilt, lime and aluin, aro among the laiost adulterations discovered in New York. I was astonished that brewers in New York and other cilios could afford to sell Alo and Beer fa less money ttiau thc materials cost mo to make a puro, unadulterated barrel of Beer. This mys? tery has been solved; the above poisonous ingre? dient* aro not costly; but persons in tho prime of life, possessing strong constitutions, will soon find their health fast declining, and it may bo, till premature graves, if they persist in using tho poisonous compounds namod. I shall continuo to make, not a life-destroying, bul a healthful bave? rait o, MO that it may be drank by tho mobt delicate without tho loust danger. Feb 12 JOHN C. REF.GKRS. Executive Department. OKHOK OF COM l'T U o 1.1, K ll . GENRBAIJ. COLUMBIA, S. C., March l, 1869. POW WER having been granted mc by virtue of on Act of tho General Assembly of South Carolina, ratified February 24th, 1809, to lease tho SALUDA TURNPIKE ROAD, in Greenville County, for tho torin of threo rears, sealed propo? sals will bo receivod at this office until tho 2d dav of APRIL next, at which timo tho contract will bi) given lo the higliost responsible bidder, after complying with tho following conditions and re qniremet ta: 1. A bond for $5,( 00, payablo to tho Stole o? South Carolina, with approved security, condi? tioned for placing and keeping in good repair tho road. 2. Bonds or notes with approved soenrity, pay? ablo half-yearly, for amount of lease. Parties sending in proposals should accompany them with recommendations and statements aa to their responsibility, and known ability to comply with the contract. J. L. N?AGLE, March 10f Comptrollor-Oonoral. Try McKetixle's Celebrated FRUIT GAUDY. City Taxes. CITY OO?TPON8, receivable fdr City Taxen, for sals by GREGG, PALMER A CO. Just Arrived, PT C\f\ BUSHELS of Good WhltoCORK, which t.'\SV-J will be aold Iowor (han any In the mar? ket, from the Depot. Apply to Marohll . JNQ. D. BATEMAN. For Sale. ANEW BUGGY, with or without harness, vt .doh will bo ?old low for cash. Apply it Columbia leo House. JNO. D. BATEMAN. March ll Notice. PARTIES wanting THRESHING MACHINES, REAPERS, Ac, will do well to make their orders and inquiries atonce. Piicca from $50 to 1500, at Factory. March ll FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER. Wanted, SIX or Eight HANDS. Wages liberal; pay prompt; employment steady. Apply to WM." ANDERSON, At store of A. Palmer, Esq., Columbia, S. C. Mini, 11 2 Fresh Garden Seeds. ALARGE supply of Thorburns GARDEN SEEDS, which have given universal satisfac? tion for tho past three years. For sah; bv Jan 3 E. A G. D. HOPE. Iron. SWEDES IRON, I*, IJ, 2, 2J. 3. 3.}, 5. 6, 7. 10 in. Band Iron, English Iron, Hoop Iron, Sheet Iron, 2.000 Hoes, of all kinds, 200 Pairs Trace Chains. March G FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER. Notice. CITY CLKUK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, March 0, 1869. IN accordance with a resolution passed by thc City Council, tho period for the removal of the cross signs on thu streets of tho city has boon extended to tho 18th instant. March 10 7 .I.S. MoMAHON. City Clerk. To Tax-Payers. CITY CI.EBK'H OFFICE. COLUMBIA, March 3, IMO. THE TAX-PAYERS of this city aro reminded that the annual tax upon Real Estate, Pro? fessions, Receipts, Carriages, Horses, Ac , Ac, as embraced in the Ordinance to raise supplies for the year 1809, are due, and by tho requirements of t?iat Ordinance must bo paid before ibo I5lh inst. All persons failing to comply with its pro? visions, are respectfully notified that the penalties for refusing or neglecting to ?lo so, will be prompt? ly enforced after that date. J. S. MoMAHON, " March 4 ll Citv Clerk. JANN?7'S HALL. TWO DAYS ONLY! (10L-. CHAFFIN, the cel?brate.! "Virginia J dwarf," THE SMALLEST MAN IN THE WOULD, will be on exhibition, at the above namod hall, fur two days only, commencing THIS MORNING, at '.) o'clock, and continuing through tin- day. Evening entertainments will also bo held, commencing at 7 P. M. March ll Notice to the Tax-Payers of Richland County. fTMIE Assessment Books must he closed and the X Assessment completed on MONDAY, the 15th instant. The Assessors will bc at the office on Gervais street, between Richardson and Sumter streets, DAILY, for ono week, commencing MONDAY, tho Hill instant, during which tune all persons who have not yet made their returns for Assessment, can do so; after that time, all property not re? turned will be double taxed. The Assistant Assessors will continue on duly in their respectivo districts, where necessary, until SATURDAY, tho 13th instant, when they will report to their Principals and hand in all returns received by thom, if they have not previously done so. M. J. CALNAN, Marchi 10 Auditor Richland County. Columbia Fine Art Gallery. SOMETHING NEW. MESSRS. WEA RN A li IX WILL OPEN THEIR NEW FINE ART GALLERY THIS MORN? ING, over Swatlield's, with tho most dioico selec? tion of first class Chromos ever brought to a Southern city, and are prepared with tho finest and most accurate instruments to take PHO? TOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES, PORCELAINS, and other styles of Pictures, of all sizes, from thc smallest to tho largest known size. Tho COLORING of Pictures will bo in the high? est style of tho art. Call and examine specimens and prices, and h-Hve your orders. March 10 REAL ESTATE OWNERS AND BROKERS. "jyj-lLLIONS OF NORTHERN CAPITAL ARI' now seeking investment, and SOUTHERN LAND, at good prices, is in great demand. If yon want to dispose of your property, all that is necessary is to make it known in tho proper manner-advertise it in Northern papers, stating location, quantity, advantages and terms. You can do this, to best advantage, through Walker, Evaii3 & Cogswell, Advertising Agt's., 3 Broad st.; Charleston, S. C. Any desired information given without charge, on receipt of a tlireo cent stamp, to pay return postage. Terms cash, in advance, or Charleston accoptareo, payable on presentation of papers containing advertisement. For our porfoct reliability in ovory respect, wo rcfor to tho proprietor of tho Phonix, and to newspapor Publishers throughout this Stato. Spe? cial roferencoa given in other States, if desired. WALKER, EVANS* COGSWELL. March ll Imo ? - I - ..ll --- startling diaries About tao Filibusters. There are notntny persons ia Oharleatoa who are now, or who have been engagod in the Onba trude, tba? great interest boa been shown in regard to everything that relates to the progresa of tho Cuban insurrection. Wo cannot say that the popular feeling Ino* altogether been on the sido of the "rebels," for men hnvo cont ras ted the merciless man? ner in which tho Southern "rebela" were treated, with tho expressions of profuse symputhy which tho North cnn find for "tho rebols" in Cuba and Grete. Yet there lias been a restlessness among tho people which betokens tho awakeuiug of the old spirit of adventure and romance. This is particu? larly tho casa among tho young men, and for weeks past it 1ms been rumored that ex? peditious in aid of tho Cuban insurrection? ists were fitting out on thc Georgia and Ca? rolina coast. Wo have not been able tu nbtuin such information as would justify 113 in saying positively that any of theso expeditious liavo actually roached their destination. In? deed, n too grost publicity would awaken tho vigilance of the Spanish spies, und make a successful landing difficult to any but such men us those who ran tho blockade of Charleston so often during tho late un? pleasantness. Wo may, however, without compromising any one, say that Captain Frank Bonncnu, ono ol' our most skillful mariners and bravest men, has safely arrived in Cuba. Of bim, no moro must bu saul at this moment. A few days ago ooma surprise was excited by tho arrival in Charleston of General Jor dau, formerly chief of .staff of General Beau? regard. This officer moved about very quietly, aud no suspicions as to his real ob? ject were entertained until it waa found that ho had disappeared from tho city. Tho re? port is-anil wa have no reason to doubt its correctness:-that General Jordan has sailed for Cuba. But this is not all. From what has leaked out since the departure of General Jordan, it is understood that he is in full accord with President G taut, and is acting with his knowledge und consent. Thc new President has already said that Sp lin is entitled to no consideration at the hands of tho United' States, and ho is known to bu strongly iu favor of tho acquisition of moro territory. Cuba would bo a dainty mors.;1 for tho radi? cals. There would bo half a million of ne? groes to vote, and legislate, aud play "Old Harry" with tho prosperity of the island; and there would be as many white men to rule by martial law, to New Kuglandize, and, finally, to reconstruct. No wonder that Grant should bo iu favor of acquiring Cuba. It is true that there may be a lion in the path, but au excuse can be found for thc suspension of diplomatic relations. This could not better bo douo than on the plea that Spain was insulting and injuring Ame? rican citizens. This may be the reason why General Jordan, it is said, has been assured by President Graut that if he falls iuto tho hands of the Spaniards no hair of his hoad shall bo injured, and that no American who takes part in tho insurrection shall bo im? properly treated by the loyalists. This is tho 6tory ns it comes to ns, and wo should not bo surprised if there were moro startling developments in the course of tho next few weoks. - Charleston News. -o THE GROTTO OK GEMS.-World-famed Antiparos; tho Grotta Aturra in Capri, on tho Bay of Naples; tho salt mines of Salz? burg, and even tho wondrous excavations of Monto Christo, must yield tho palm for splendor, if all that wc hear from Guttanen, iu Switzerland, be true. Tho marvellous cavern lately discovered near tho Glacier o? Pieflen is not of hugo dimensions, being only forty-fivo feet iu length, sixteen in height at tho entrance, and twelve at thc inner extremity, and twenty-six feet in breadth. It was found at a height of IOC feet, in an almost inaccessible wall of rock. By severo and prolonged labor, which ob liged tho men at work to remain eight day.? and nights among the glaciers, some of tin most superb topazes in existenco were ox traded from thc entrance of tho cavo, These had then to be carried ns far as Furca and thence lowered by ropes, at a height ol .1,000 feet above tho level of tho sea. Ono mau, conveying a block that weighei 110 pounds, fell into a crevasse 130 feet deep His body was recovered ten hours later, bu thc topaz will have to be abandoned there But a less dangerous passage* has been dis covered, and by means of a series of step and sledges descendiug on inclined planes tho massive blocks can now be lowered mor easily. This remarkable windfall had en riched tho whole village of Guttanen; fo tho entire population worked, and aro st il worknig, to extract tho gems. But, afte all their terrific trouble and (langer in pre curing the topazes, many of these poor toil ing mountaineers were arrested by Govern mont and their treasure confiscated, th grotto being situated on tho Alpine rang between the cantons of Berne and Un Guttanen, however, subsequently Buccecde in making good her claims iu considoratio of a certain tribute, and now has possessio of the grotto ag.iiu. Tho largest tops block extracted thus far weighs 1,010 kilt grammes, and tho smallest about 7I10. Afti this, Siubatl tho Sailor, thc Old Man of tl Mountain, and tho Roe's eggs, will seei liko very common personages and things. -.-o NOT AT THE INAUGURATION BALL.-Ot solitary, big, burly negro, "said to bo Bishc Simpson, of some African army bound ft the happy land of Gannan," is mentioned 1 having stood, on tho day of Presidei Grant's inauguration, at thc East door of tl Scuatc chamber. But at tho inuugtiratir bull in tho evening, neither Sambo uor IJ nab was present. Tho "colored element 1 tho population" was convinced that it won loso nothing by refraining from obtrusive! thrusting itself forward on that occasioi The enemies and tho injudicious friends ? Sambo and Dinah wore thus alike dian pointed.- Yew York Herald. I 31* o o al Items. -o NKW GOODS.-Mr. J. F. Eisenmaun boa received a large and, choice selection of spring and summer gooda, to which he in? vites the attention of tho public. Give him r. call. CASU.-Our term-, ure strictly cash-no exceptions. If un advertisement is to bo inserted, bund over the money; if a paper is subscribed for, tho money ufhst accompany the order-otherwise uo attention will bo paid to thom. This mle will be adhered to. -o We invito attention to the card of J. K. Heath, Commission Merchant and liqnor dealer, of Charleston, H. C., in another column. Mr. Job Dawson, (lato pf tho firm of J. ?fe F. Dawson,) his authorized agent, will givo his old friends and patrons a call this morning. Tho Virginia Dwarf was visited ou yester? day by a number of on: citizens. He is considered a great curiosity by all who have seen him. Ho is much smaller than Tom Thumb, and a good deal older. Col. Chaf? fin is bright and sprightly, and, at tho same time, shows his age. Ho con be seen to-day at .Tanney's Hall, nt the following hours: From 9 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5 und 7 to 9 P. M. -o Upon information that wo deemed relia? ble, we ruado, on yosterday, the following statement in reference to tho death of Gideon Jeffries: "Wo learn that tho deceased was nu old man, about eighty-six years of ago, and had boon for some timo au inmate of the County Poor House; but, from the negligence of the County Commissioners in not providing for tho inmates of the house, bo had to leave, and go about begging. Tho deceased is represented as being a very temperate and good man." The acting Coroner and attending phy? sician, regarding themselves as committed to tho statement, de.siro us to njiko tho fol? lowing correction, which wo dons a matter of justice to the Commissioners, although it will bu seen that our statement is based neither upon the "verdict of the jury" nor upon "the evidence taken ot tho inquest:" CORRECTION -The aoting Coroner a nd ut tending physician, in thu case of Gideon Jeffries, noticed yesterday morning, state that neither tho verdict of tho jury nor the evidence taken upon tho inquest charge d tho County Commissioners with negligence. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special attention is called to tho following advertisements, published for the ?rot timo Ulis morning: Jacob Levin-Auction. Jesse G. Lykes-Ox Stolen. J. F. Eisenmaun-New Stock of Goods. J. K. Heath-Business Card. George Uuggius-Removal J. & T. R. Agnew-Corn aud Flour. -o Tho great Lifo Insurance Company of the United States is tho National, of which Jay Cooke ?fe Co. are tho General Agents, Wash? ington. Compared with other big compa? nies, it is destined soon to be the moo EST company in tho country. Why? Because its growth and popularity, measured in its infancy, warrants it. They havo issued, in five months, nearly 4,000 policies, embra? cing a sum insured of upwards of $18.000, 000, and tho applications daily increasing. Another reason is, that the plan of the Na? tional is thc correct ene, tho cheapest ono, tho most liberal one; secures the largest amount for tho sum paid ; uo fictitious or distant dividends declared to duz/.le tho im? agination with its glittering promises, but gives you a cash dividend iu hand before you start. How? A young clerk, ago twenty, pays $12.95 a year, and secures a policy in tho National for $1,000. In other companies he pays $19.89-n difference of $0.94, or a cash dividend of over fifty-two per cent. This difference will enable him to take ont a policy for $500 more; KO that, should bc die, his family scenics $1,500, and pay no moro premium than other com? panies charge for $1,000. This don't look like, what is supposed by some to bo the case, that tho company divido all tho profits among themselves. Why, tho fact is, they givo you a dividend before it is due-in ad? vance-and no contingent operation of ma kiuy a profit is dependent upon it. Insure in tho National. Call aud get circulars. E. H. HBINITSH, General Agent, South Ca? rolina. Mil A BEAUTIFOII COMPLEXION.-Dn. TTJTT'S SASPARIDDA and QUEEN'S DEUCHT, the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, expels all humors from the system; it acts directly on tho Depuratory organs; the skin is one of the most important of Iheso organs, and by tho uso of this invaluable medicine i tis cleansed and rendered soft, fair and healthy. Try it. Mil G How often do you hear tho complaint from mother and father that their son or daughter is not well j that they havo no ap? petite; that they feel languid; that their hood aches; that they are growing thin and feeble, and they huve no lifo or euergy left; that they aro low spirited, and perfectly in? capacitated to participate in nny pleasures, or perform any mental or physical duty. And tho question is often asked, what shall I do for them? or, what shall I give thom? Our answer is, let them try PLANTATION BITTERS moderately three times a d y, and our word for it they will recover, i MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to tho best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. MG}If3