Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TEIL? XO O- JE*.j?kJE*tt. X O. . 'O* ? : i , Foreign New?. LONDON, May 7.-The T?tnes says Eri'g gland endeavored to do justice to all parties during the lato rebellion, ?nd must decline to acknowledge any other motivo for her action. She has offered to submit to arbi? tration thet question, whether she has.been culpably negligent, but she ca mot go fur? ther. Extravagant misrepresents ?ons were necessary to furnish the basis for such a policy as foreshadowed Mr. Sumner's speech. Tho Times concludes by assuring the Americans that it will prove a failure. The Telegraph promises that England will give an attentive ear to reasonable proposi? tions, but will not listen to novel pr?ten? tions If no solution is now practicable, she will leave the question now at issue to the influence of time and the mature judg? ment of the American people for adjust? ment. CORK, May 7.-Tho town council to-day adopted a protest against the bill introduced in the House of Commons, disabling Mr. O'Sullivan, the present Mayor of tho city, from performing the functions of magis? trate. They also resolved to engage coun? sel to oppose the bill. O'Sullivan is an? nounced as a candidato for the Hou: o of Commons from Youghal. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 7.-On the 5th of May, the first day of the Mohammedan year, the Sultan reoeived the ministers of foreign powers at Constantinople in a body, and made an address of the most pacific charac? ter. H? ' referred with satisfaction to the favorable settlement of the difficulties with Qreece, the pacification of Crete and friendly relations, of Turkey with all foreign powors. He said he should continue to insist on economy in administration, the improve? ment of judicial procedure, the exteusion of the railway system, and the equal participa? tion of all classes of his subjects in the obli? gations and benefits of these reforms. The Cretan chieftains have been pardoned and set free. LONDON, May 10.-A great mass meeting has been held in Cork, in condemnation of the conduct of the Government in its action regarding Mayor O'Sullivan. MADRID, May 10.-Prim denounces re? ports that he contemplates any attempt against Liberal regime as baseless. His future would prove that "honor and liberty" was his motto. It is reported that General Gambrera, Carlist leader, hos appeared in Catalonia. The financial statement showing an excess of twelve million rials over tho reserves, creates uneasiness. Answering the Cortes regarding the action taken toward acquiring Gibraltar, tho Min? ister of State, replied that tho Government fully recognized the importance of tho Gib? ralter question, but before negotiating for Gibraltar's cession, the government of Spain must be strongly organized, financially, and recognized. FLORENCE, May 10.-The following is thc new Cabinet: President, Monebrea; Foreign, Miughette; Interior, Terraris; Justica, Mi rabelli; Commerce, Barogne; Marine and War, unchanged. -o War I? In g ton News. WASHINGTON, May 10.-The last spike of the Pacific Railroad was driven at half-past 2 o'clock to-day, Washington time. Internal revenue is very heavy for tho month; the prospects for customs are also very favorable. The revenue accounts show ' jut receipts from tho whiskey tax have in? creased since the reduction. Internal revenue receipts to-day $1,225, OOO. Thirty-six typos, mostly veteran Wash? ingtonians, were discharged from the Go? vernment printing office to-day. lt seems determined that the disfranchis? ing clause of the Virginia Constitutition will alone be submitted to a separate vote. Shrewd Virginia politicians predict that under this plan the Constitution will be de? feated by an immense majority, as the test oath and County organization clauses are regarded as equally odious-especially the County organization clause-which it is claimed will involve ruinous expense to tho people of Virginia. It is considered certain that the election will occur on the 1st Tues? day in July. It is stated to be requisite to an appoint? ment to any position in the internal revenue office, that a solemn oath of total abstinanco from intoxicating drinks be taken. Regulations for refunding' the tax on capital invested in this country by foreign? ers has been prepared, and is in the hands of the printers. The Cuban patriots are represented here to have resolved upon a different policy. They represent that the Cubans have taken positions where they can successfully re? sist the Spaniards. -o Domestic Newt. NEW YORK, May 10.-Panama news, per steamer Chauncy, is to the effect that small? pox is making fearful ravages, though it is thought to be diminishing. Tho Sanitary Committee is actively engaged in checking the scourge. Yellow fever is diminishing in Peru. The American Consul, MoLally, died at Callao of fovor. PHILADELPHIA, May 10. -Margaret Pearce, from Charleston, S. C., committed suicide at tho Merchants' Hotel, to-day, by taking oxolio acid. Cause, pecuniary difficulties. QUINCY, III., May 10.-TheHobrowSyn? agogue and pastorage were destroyed by fire to-day. CHICAGO, May 10.-A bonso of ill-fame was destroyed by fire last night, and several in? mates badly burned. ATLANTA, May 10.-Yesterday, John H. Foy, Secretary of tho Workingmen's Asso? ciation, dud late sub-clerk in the Executive Department, of this State, shot his negro mistress for wishing to separate from him. Foy was a native of Now York. It is sup? posed the negro will recover. CHARLESTON, May 10.-Arrived-steamer J. W. Everman, Philadelphia. Sailed schooner J. A. Crooker, Providence. FINAwK XAX. AND COM[MERfUl.. NEW YORK? May 10-Noon.-Money easy, at 7. Stoning 9. Gold 37^. Flour ,on? changed. Corn lc. lower. Pork dull, at 31@31>4. Lard heavy-steam 17%@18. Cotton quiet, at 28?.(. Freights Armor. 7 P. M.-Cotton rather heavy; sales 1,509 bales, at 28?4. Flour a little more active for low grades, and in moderate export de? mand. Corn heavy and 2Qi?c. lower. Lard firm-kettle 18>?(^18^. Whiskey quiet, at 97. Rice quiet-Carolina 8).?@9!?. Su? gar active and '?o. better. Mouey easy, nt 6@7. Sterling heavy, and closes at 9@9)?. Gold weak, at 37.%. Stocks generally strong and higher. BALTIMORE, May 10.-Cotton dull, at 2S. Flour nominal. Wheat dull and lower good to prime red 1.70@1.85; choice 2 00@ 2.10. Corn dull r.nd lower-white S2@83; yellow 85@86. Pork 31%. Bacon quiet. Whiskey scarce, at 98. CINCINNATI, May 10.-Provisions un? changed. Mess pork held at 31. Bacou sales limited-shoulders 13.'.,'; sugar-cured hams 18!;j(/''lil. Lard nominal, at 18, but no demand. NEW ORLEANS, May 10.-Colton scarce and stiffer-middlings 28b?@28??; sales 1,100 bales. Flour dull-superfino 5.GO; double 5.62; treble G.25. White corn 75@ 76. Bacon firm, at 13l.i. Lard-tierce 18}.i@19; keg 191?@20/"Sugar-common 9J?@10; prime 12J4'@13. Molasses nomi? nal-fermenting 35(?)50. Whiskey quiet. Mom nr., May 10.-Cotton in fair demand with sales of 900 bales-middlings 26*^. SAVANNAH, May 10.-Cotton quiet, with sales of 200 bales-middlings 27';i; receipts 960. CHARLESTON, May 10.-Colton fair and in good demand, with sales of 500 bales-mid? dlings 27V?; receipts 318 AUGUSTA, May 10.-Cotton market dull and nominal, with sales of 87 bales-receipts 56; middling 26^@26>^. HAVRE, May 10.-Cotton opens dull-Ires ordinaire on spot Hlf^l?l'i?; low middlings afloat 139. LONDON, May 10-3 P. M.-Consols 925^. Bonds firmer, at 78.%. LIVERPOOL, May 10-3 P. M.-Cotton dull-uplands 11%; Orleans 12. LIVERPOOL, May 10-Evening.-Cotton dull-uplands W%Qj??\%\ Orleans ll J?; sales 7,000 bales. THE DEATH OF PRINCE MENSCHIKOFF. This old Russian General, Admiral, diplo? mat and statesman, tho recognized leader for a quarter of a century of thc national or anti-reform party in Russia, and the coni trander of the Russian army during thu Crimean war, died in St. Petersburg, on Monday, at the age of eighty years. Tho events of his life aro closely iuterwoven with Russian history since the days of Napoleon's invasion. The Prince was born in 1789, and was a groat -grand-son of that Menschi? koff who was raised by Peter the Groat from the 6hop of a pastry cook to tho Re? gency of tho Empire. -o FROST.-On Saturday morning, the frost was so thick that a gentleman told us he raked up a ball of it as large as a small bird's egg. We leam that a good deal of cotton is killed and considerable damago done to other tender plants. This is really singular weather for this region of country. [Charlotte ( N. C.) limes. -o Caroline Brown, a negro woman who had charge of the ladies' retiring room of the Senate, was one among a party removed re? cently by Sergeaut-at-Arras French, under an order to reduce the force. Caroline is the one who was put off the Alexandria Rail? road some time ago, and about whom the Senate got itself into a virtuous indignation at the time. She now threatens to have Mr. French removed unless she is reinstated. The General Assembly of Ohio havo re? jected the fifteenth (or negro suffrage) con? stitutional amendment. A despatch an? nounces its adoption by tho Legislature nf Connecticut, directly in the teeth of the people, who havo clearly demonstrated their opposition to the measure. Mus. P. KINO.-Mrs. Pettigrew King, of South Carolina, has been appointed a regu? lar clerk in the office of the Superintendent of the Postal Money System at Washing? ton. She was removed some time ugo, but Postmaster-General Creswell has reinstated her. Tho skulls of dead Coufederato soldiers buried near Fort Harrison, Va., are burned by enterprising negroes as a means of secur? ing tho gold fillings of the teeth. A white renegade from seccssiouism "bosses" the ghoulish busiuess. Speculators ia real estate in and around New York are coming to grief. Prices aro on the decline, and thero are indications that the bottom may f ill out. A grand jury in Georgia, has presented the late Legislature of that State for reck? less extravagance in voting themselves nine dollars a day. It is noticeable that most of tho grumb? ling and complaining about tho adminis? tration comes from radical journals at tho North. A letter from Romo to tho London Times says there is u general feeling that the Ecu? menical Council will break down, owing to political rensous. Tho New York ship-owners aro exercised aboat the proposed East River bridge, and don't want to shorten tho masts of their vessels. Since tho month of August, 18G5, the public debt has decreased at tho rate of about 880,000,000 a year. It is proposed to build in Now York a first class hotel, to bo devoted to tho exclu? sive uso of negroes. Jeff. Davis writes that he has recovered his health, and is coming home to earn his living. Flying coloi-s- Blushes ui maidens. TU? New OoTcrnment of th? feo-calleu United'States, and tts Fl mt Edict. . It is a grave and- shu tiing thing to know that tho present Government of the United States is one unknown to the Constitution, and never designed by tho people. It is a Government created during aud since the war by the radical leaders. It consists sub? stantially of a closed caucus, controlled by those lenders. It is, consequently, a real oligarchy. Tho so-called President of this new con? cern, by signing the tenure o?-office Act, the result of a conspiracy between tho two Houses of Cougress to test his fealty to them, has virtually abandoned the office described iu the Constitution as a co-ordi? nate and independent department of the Government of the United States, and sur? rendered to the oligarchs tho executive powers lodged in his bauds by tho peuple. Aud the Supreme Court, by dismissing tho appeal in tho Mc Ard le case, has also subserviently placed itself at tho feet of tho usurpers. It canuot be denied that this Court, tho chief tribunal of the Judi? ciary Department, heretofore always sup? posed to be a separate, distinct and co-or? dinate department of tho Goverumont, has flagitiously surrendered its independent powers on a question of jurisdiction to the "thirty tyrants." From these facts we repeat that tho Go? vernment of tho country is now without constitutional limitations or meaning, and ?sonly au arbitrary exposition of the whims, passions and mercenary impulses of certain men, standing as nn oligarchy in control of affairs. The people, thus betrayed by tho Presi? dent and the Supremo Court, seem inca pablo of re-acting from the verge of perils that threaten the extermination of all their liberties. Demoralized by the follies and i rutalities into which they have been se? duced, tainted with corruption, mad with mammon-worship, aud accustomed to hur? rah at the polls, and to imagine they were really controlling and governing, when, in fact, they were the merest tools of those conspiring against their best interests and most precious rights, they appear at length utterly unable- to take th? necessary Btepi for their future protection and safety. Thc people themselves have become cowardly aud consoieuce-stricken, and aro afraid tc resort to their physical force to rescue theil rights and liberties, preferring to calc?late tho pi ico of liberty in dollars and ceuts and preferring to sdi it for tho pleasures o peace, sensuality, and the temporary pos session of bestial enjoyments. Under these circumstances, the so-callei United States aro fast becoming :i morn spectacle for the derision of the world, au? uro gradually drifting to tho ruin mid de gradation which have heretofore overtake! so many other nations iu the midst of thei ignorance, depravity, and blasphemous cou coi:. Wo affirm that the new Government o thu so-called United States is a false pre tense; that it is equally a fraud und a ly ran ny. The deluded people imagine they have President, administering certain a flairs a\i[. posed to be entrusted to him by tho requin menta of the fundamental laws before thei subversion. Instead of this executive o ticer, as thus imagined, there is a poe creature wearing upon his neck in th White Hons? the collar of tho radical ol garchs in Congress, and the uniform of th "thirty tyrants." Tho deluded people also have an impre sion that there is an independent judiciar; But here they are equally mustaken throng their imaginative natures. The Supren Court, instead of constituting a nccessai part of our ouou grand political system, hi become a political courtier, a Congressiou jester, the instrument of the oligarchy, mere exponent of petty matters of co truct. After tho first spasmodic demons tratic made by our so-called President aud Chi Magistrate and Commander-in-Chief again his radical masters in the Congress, and its 1 dicrous denouement, having excited the co uous wonder of tho oligarchs, and like son tempt truculent school-boy perceiving no ( capo from the master's birch, except by faw iug, ho hastened to make amends, and, us e dence of his completo submission, he pr ceeded to appoint to office the basest a most offensive men and women, and to si j away his rights as President, to ignore a falsify his commission as Chief Mugistra and to ah uso the trust of his country as executive officer, by affixing his signature a letter of abdication in tho shape of t teuure-of-offico bill. Having thus fully si: mitted and delivered np to their opponei that faction in tho radical party he especi ly represented, ho was graciously inform that the oligarchs were now prepared to low him to enjoy u semblance of official spousibility, and that they would recei with a show of courtesy, any message fr' him that they beforehand approved, j em dingly, us though ho were still a real flueiioe in thu Government, ho solids ii brief message to Congress looking to carpet-bug and negro reconstruction of \ gima, Texas and Mississippi, in mockery all constitutional ideas of republican la' liberties and rights. Because this mess; was not kicked out by tho oligarchs, but, tho contrary, has beeu acted upon by the some have been imposed on to talk of Gr as though he were really of offieial cou quenco. His message only proposed iii sures that hu knew a majority of tho garchs hijd already conceived and appro? It only proposed reconstruction in st conformity with tho reconstruction t passed by tho oligarchs, interjecting lifteetilh ameudmeut by way of coercing the States North, as well us South, whet in favor of or against, full negro social . politicul equality. It simply proposed construction in the interest of the car| baggers und their negro dupes, and to fut upou Vi i gi ma, Texas and Mississippi i Vern men Ut, ouly io bo styled damnable. Wo regret to know that this infamous proceeding in the line of the despotism of the new Government of tho so-called United States is supported by any portion of the people, "either" in the Southern States or Northern States, styling themselves "con? servatives." We hope that the example of poor Longstreet has not become contagious at the South. It would be lamentable, in? deed, to witness men sighing for the re? moval of their disabilities upon such mise? rable personal terms-pliant for service as pliant tools of a despicable faction. The message of Grant is nothing moro than a Congressional document, signed officially for form's sake. As for Grant, he is politi? cally dead and buried. And it would be still more deplorable if conservative men at tho North, at this juncture of perii to all they hold dear in the land left to bo con? tended for, should longer hesitate to rouse the peoplo from their lethargy to throw off the tyrants and lo recover their laws and liberties. An empire and an imperial sys? tem of government would bo infinitely pre? ferable to the continued reign of the oligarchs. But os for ourselves, give us back the republic and the Constitution of our fathers, with the three departments of the Government separata and distinct, and tho one operating as a oheck upon the other, so that neither eau encroach either upon the laws of tho lund or the rights and liberties of the citizen. For this wo con? tend, and we now unflinchingly say that, for one, we will not sit calmly by and yield up anything more to tho "thirty tyrants." Their first edict has gone forth asserting a despotic rule over Presidents, Courts, States and people, making the ideas of a Uoion and a Constitution a farce, and coercing whole communities beueath their heel. At first sight this edict would appear to have reference only to three States South, but when moro clearly viewed, it will be as? certained to strike ozi the tit tu article of tho Constitution, that especially concerns every State North. At first it would seem to apply only to some million or two of citizen: denounced as "rebels," and who ought aa such to bo punished most vilely and cruelly, as if monsters and not men; but when more closely scanned, it is discovered to beal oppressively upon all in tho land, from the lakes to the Rio Grande, reducing the whole into .servile subjects of the ruling oligarchy. It is a double-edged sword ii the hands of despotism for the destructioi of all thc people. Wo do not hesitate t( say that every roen is called upon to resis such wrong and insult. 7'hero are a grea many things worse than death, oueof whicl is to live under the nul iwful domiuation o thieves, robbers, drunkards, cut-throats corruptionists aud conspirators, who re ?peet neither the past uor tho present, no their country, nor their God. At whateve cost, these "thirty tyrants" should be ovei thrown, and our laws and liberties bo rece vere.d,before anarchy follows misrule to en in permanent despotism and the ootbrone ment of a Cm sar upon the prostrate neck of the people. [ Washington Gmstitutional Union. -o The New York Times does not relish th idea of war with England. It says: "W concur in tho general view of the case pr? seated by Mr. Sumner in his recent Bpeecl But we confess we do not see how, eveu o that basis, friendly negotiations are to I easily opened between tho two Goveri menta, for an adjustment of difference Tho tenor and tendency of that speech toward war, rather than a peaceful Betti meat. And Seoator Chandler's propositic iu tho Senate is unquestionably and avo' edly in that direction. The paramount o ject in both cases is to compel England do what will most humiliate her, in satisfs tiou of the wrongs she has done ns. Ti: cuunot be done by negotiation. It can on be done by war; and whenever the atteru to accomplish it in that way is resolv? upon, we hope tho job will be let ont Seoator Chandler and his constituent They seem to have more leisure on th? hands just now than the rest of the cou try." -o CROP PROSPECTS.-We regret to learn tl; tho cold weather of the past week.bas ve materially injured the crop prospects in tl portion of tho State. The cold Ettstei winds which have prevailed for several da; aud the alight frosts of Friday and yest day morning, have caused the cotton to < out, and on the light sandy lauds great fei are felt that the stand will be destroyed. Corn is small and does not look heultl tho cold having given it a yellow, stunl appearance. The stands of this crop i generally good, and with a fair season may expect a good yield. Wheat and oats have, until within a i days, looked remarkably well. Tho ci bas affected these crops, and if the pres cold snap continues many days, wheat \ bo seriously injured. I Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel FATAL CATASTROPHE IN CORNWALL-S TEEN PERSONS KILLED.-A dreadful cal trophe occurred on Wednesday evening, 21st ult., ut the Delabole slate ?piarries, si ateil on the North coast of Cornwall, i about four miles from Tintagel. It appc that part of thc machinery used for hoist slate and debris fell to tho bottom of quarry, a distance of 250 feet, carrying w it the ground upon which tho machin stood. So?>res of men were working in bottom of the pit at the timo the acckl took place, no less than sixteen of wh were buried in the ruins. Ono mau miraculously saved by falling into tho eai of a rock, where he was found by a bod; explorers. A little girl who was stand close, to tho machinery at the time it fell hurled from top to bottom, but, straugt say, she escaped unhurt. -o The cst.ito of the Ute Biron Rothscl bas just boen settled. It amounts to 1,7! 000,000 francs. Auction Sales. Sale to Close Consignment. W. T. WALTER WILL SELL, at lm mart, WEDNESDAY MOBN INO, tho lath, at 10 o'clock, to close ccnaign mont, 85 BARRELS of FLOUR, aasorted brands, war? ranted. May 112 Oranges, Lemons and Crackers. JUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of ORANGES. LEMONS and CRACKERS, at P. W. KRAFT'S Bakery, Main street. May ll g Columbia Bridge Company. AMEETING of tho STOCK HODKR8 in the Co? lumbia Bridge Company will be hold THIS St ?. at V "'dock A. M., at tho office o? Col. Wm. Wallace. Law Range. A. R. TAYLOR, Pros't. May ll j Notice. ACRES of LAND for salo, with the tJVJKJ growing crop o? Wheat, Oats, Corn and cotton. Also, Mules and Stock of all kinds, if re? quired. This Land UOB in one of the upper Counties, in a good neighborhood, convenient to schools and churches. Terms cash. For partico lars, inquire ht this office. May ll 3f* ' 'NICKERS ON HOUSE,"' COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. THIS pleasantly located HOTEL, unsurpassed by any House in the South for comfort and healthy _ Ilocality, is open to Travelers and others soukiug BOARD for the Summer. Fami? lies can bo accommodated with nico, airy rooms on reasonable terms. "A call is solicited"." May ll lino WM. A. WRIGHT. #Burns Club. A REGULAR quarterly meeting of this Club will be held at McKenzie's Saloon, THIS EVENING. By order of tho President. GEO. SYMMJ2RS, Sec'y. May ll 1 South Carolina Railroad Company. j^j^ii Jffi^- ^^^^^?^^^^ fc^jffi^*^^^ j??fe?^jjj!Mt^ OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, MAY 10, 1869. DELEGATES to tho Memphis Commercial Convention will bo passed freo'over this Road, on exhibiting their credentials. May 11 1_ H. T. PEAKK. Qen'l Snp't. South Carolina-Richland County. W. W. Rife, applicant, vt. Thomas O. Rifo et al., Defendauta.-Petition for partition of Peal Ks lUe. Il' APPEARING to my tatisfaction that S. L. Chamblis, Mrs. M. E. Martin and S. B. Chaney, Defendants, reside without this State: it is, there? fore, Ordered, That they do appear and object to tho division or sale of tho real estate of Jacob Rife, deceased, on or before the 5th day of July, A. D. lsd'.!, or their consent to tho samo will be entered of record. WILLIAM H. WIGG, May ll tufl7 Judge of Probate. Lexington-In Common Fleas. John II. Gardner et ux.. et al., vs. Jacob Geiger. Abram W. Goigcr, Admiuia tr atora, et al.-Bid for Account ana Belief. IT APPEAHING that William M. Oeigor, one of the Defendants to thin bill, resideB out of tin; State, and cannot bo served with process: on motion, ordered. That ho do appear and pload, answer or demur to the said bill within forty days, or a decree pro conjesso will bo taken, and entered up agaiuat him. By the Court: D. J. GRIFFITH, May ll tut) Clerk of Court Lexington County. AYER 8 SARSAPARILLA, V O II PURIFYING THE ll LOO I). THE reputation this ex? cellent medicine enjoys, is derived from its cures, I many of which are truly marvellous. Inveterate caseB of Scrofulous disease* where the system seemed satnrated with corruption, have been purified and cured by it. Scrofulous af? fections' and disorders, which wero aggravated by the scrofulous contamination nntil they wero pain? fully afllicting, have boon radically cured in such groat numbers in almost every section of the country, that the publie scarcolv noed to be in? formed of its virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is one of tho -nest dostructive enemies of our raco. Often, this unscon and un? felt touaut of the organism, undermines the con? stitution, and invites tho attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of ita presence. Again, it soema to breed infection throughout tho body, and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly d?velop into one or other of ita hideous forms, either on the surface or among tho vitals. In tho latter, tubercles may be sud? denly doposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in tho liver, or it shows its presence by ern pt a ins on the skin, or foul ulcerations on some part of tho body. Hoi.co, tho occasional use of a boitloof this SARSAPARILLA is advisable, even when no activo symptoms of disoaso appear. Por uona aflliotod witli tue following complaints, gene? rally hud immediate relief, and, at length, euro, bv tho uso of this SARSAPARILLA: St. Antho? ny's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Sall Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other eruptions or visible forms of Scrofulous diaoaao. Also, in tho moro concealed forms, aa Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and tho various Ulcerous affections of the muscular and norvous systems. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by it, though a long timo is required for subduing these obatinute maladies by any medi? cino. But long continued uac of this medicino will euro thc complaint. Lencorrhoa or Whites, Uteiine Ulcerations, and Femclt- Blseaset, are commonly soon relioved and ultimately cured by ita purifying and invigorating effect. Minuto di? rections in each case aro found in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rheumatism anu Gout, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in tho blood, yield quickly toit, as also Liver Com? plaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflammation of tho Li'r-r, and Jaundice, whou arising, as they often do, from tho rankling poisons ia tho blood. This SARSAPARILLA is a groat restorer for the strength and vigor of tho system. Those who aro Languid and Listless, Despondent, Sleepless, and troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or Fears, or any of tho affactioua symptomatio of Weakness, will (Ind immediate relief aud convinc? ing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. P II KP A Ii EB B F Dr. .7. C. AV Kit, Ai CO., EMMTCII, MUSS., April 2 ?'radical and Analytical Chemists. tSmo VIOLIN ANO GUITAR STRINGS. THE REAL CUEMONA. These STRINGS aro juatly celebrated tor J heir hirability, purity and clear, 'sweet touo. ALSO, A full assortment of Violineillo STRINGS; a variety or Violin BOWS; Bow-Hair, Screws, Tail Boards, Bridges, Rosin, Ac, just received, at April2f2.no E. POLLARD'S.