Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. C. Friday Morning, May 14, 1808. Tho following analysis of the ' causes which havo led to the present low prico of gold is from the Now York Evening Post. They aro comprehensive, and no doubt cor? rect: 1. The depreciation of the currency is measured by the average inflation of prices, and not by the price of gold; 2. The price of gold is, and has for seve? ral years boon, artificially depressed by a variety of local cause?;' tho whole financial policy of tho Government, the large reve? nues which strengthen its credit, and the disuse of gold as onrrency lessening the de? mand for it, boing the principal ones. 3.. Those causes, which under tho com? mon laws of trade would have been defeated by tho export of coin, have been sustained and aided by the export of United States bonds, in payment of international ba? lances. 4. Gold being depressed far below the general level of prices, the products of foreign lands find their best market in this country, and imports are stimulated to ex? cess. How easy to lift tho load of this depres? sion in case of a foreign war! Then the scale turns downward on the other side. Bonds go dawn and gold goes up-promises to pay,of all kinds must suffer a deprecia? tion and thon a panic, everybody gets s jared, and then a chance for repudiation. There is no help for all this, tho Washing? ton Star thinks, but peace and long bonds, and a lower rate of interest. Take away part of the load of tariff and equalize taxa? tion-theso aro the tenets of good faith, these tho remedies against repudiation. Gold has become merely a theimometer of finance; in the fictitious price of it, we see tho artificial and unequal system of our financial management. War is an imaginary political remedy-not a saving grace to the monstrous profligacy which hos attended the expense of revolution. It will provo no remedy for a condition of things whereof the public, perhaps, is bnt poorly informed. Thero may bo a dear day of reokoning yet in storo for us. The analysis given by the Post is worth attentive study. Gold ave? raged on Saturday in Now York 137 V?. -o GRANT ANO OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS. The New York Herald points out to tho Pre? sident that the opportunity presented him by the present aspect of things for the ex? tension of the boundaries of the nation, and its material power throughout the world, are without precedent in American history, and without comparison in the records of the human race. That he has the opportunity of making his Government the arbiter of the American continent, and the advan? tages, throutrh China and Japan, of secur? ing the balance of power in Asia. It says Cuba, Mexico, and tLje Alabama claims, cover the three great foreign questions, on the settlement of which this commanding position may bo secured for the United States. It wants Cuba, St. Domingo, Mexi? co, Central America and tho New Dominior annexed to tho United States, and says: "General Grant, as a Western man, w( doubt not, is a believer in this whole pro gramme of expansion, North and South, He is, too, a man of war; but as Presidem of tho United States, it is manifest that hil paramount, desire ia peaco, at home am' abroad. Our only apprehension concern ing his foreign policy is that his desire tc avoid wur may so entangle him in diploma tic cobwebs and red tape as to render bin powerless to do anything iu giving a satis factory shape and direction to the Cuban oi the Mexican question; or the Alabami claims. Upon all these questions, more over, the powerful interest of bondholder: will be apt to prove a drag upon the admi nistration. We rely, however, upon thc progressive ideas, sagacity and moral cou rage of General Grant, sustained by tin gonoral drift of public opinion, io our ex peotations of a foreign policy which offer not only the continent for our occupation but its boundless resources from which ti meet our national debt." -o-? T?K SAT.U OF THE WILMINGTON AND MAN CHBBTBB RAILROAD.-The sale of the Wil mington and Manchester Railroad is t< take place on tho 23d June next. The stocl in this road huB boen for some time pus Helling for five cents on the dollar. Th i road is now under leaso to the bond-holdor for ninety-nine years. It is understood the the sale is merely to effect a now organize tion, and to perfect titles, as thc bond-hole ors now own a large majority of the stook -o It is stated by unbans in Washingto that there aro already 2,500 Americans i tho Cubau army, and that 3,000 more wi bo added soon. Tho Secretary of Stal has received advices direct from the r?volu tiouary authorities. Admiral Hoff has r< ceived instructions to promptly punish th shooting of any Americans under Cooi Valmaseda's recent order that any ma found away fi om home without a satisfai tory reasou shall be shot. A fire occurred in Patterson, N. J., yei terday, by which tho Murray Mill an nearly the whole of the block ou which is situated was burned, involving a loss < 5325,000. Sovoral colored mail agents have been a pointed in North Carolina and Alabama. THE UNITED STATES COURT-HOK. GEO. 8. BBYAN, PBKSIDTNQ. -The caso of Hamp? ton vs. Tronholm, Fraser & Co., the trial of wbich has for soma, days been pending in this Court, was yesterday brought to a close. The defendants purchased during the Vf ar a plantation and a largo number of negro slaves, valued at $300,000. For this they paid $150,000 Iii Confederate currency, and executed their bond, secured by a mort? gage of the property purchased for tho re? mainder of the purchase money, payable after tbe war. Suit was brought upon the bond, and tho defendants, among other things, claimed: 1st. That under the Ordinance of the Convention of 1865 thoy were entitled to show tho truo nature and value of the con? sideration. 2d. That the contract for tho purchase of the slaves was made after Lincoln's emanci? pation proclamation, and, therefore, tho sale in this respect was without considera? tion. That in law the plaintiff had at that time no valid title, und had, therefore, nothing to sell, and the defendant nothiug to buy. 3d. That so fur as tho land was con corned, all that could be recovered was the value in Treasury notes, in proportion to the unpaid portion of its purchase in Con? federate currency. These points were contested by the plain? tiff, who contended that the contract was a valid one, and that being payable after the war, it was payable ?u lawful money of the United States. The case was elaborately argued by Messrs. Wm. H. Bachman and Theo. G. Barker for the plaintiffs, aud Messrs. A. G. Magrath and C. G. Meinmingor for tho de? fendants. Judge Bryan, os wo understand, charged the jury in favor of tho positions taken by the defendants. He held Lincoln's pro? clamation of emancipation to havo been valid and conclusive, aud us divesting from that date all title in slaves. Tho jury retired, ond returned with a ver? dict for the plaintiff of $168,970. j Charleston Courier. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-The Seventy-ninth Annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church was held_in St. Philip's Church this morniug. Tho morning service was read by Rev. J. D. Mc? Cullough, of Spartanbnrg, to tho creed; tho remainder by Rev. Alexander Glennie, of Winyah. Tho ante-communion service was read by Rev. P. J. Shand, of Columbia, and tho annual sermon was preached by Rev. Thos. F. Gadsdeu, from tho First Corinthi? ans, 12th chapter and 27th verse. Thc com munion service was read by Rev. C. Hanc kel, assisted by Revs. P. J. Shand, A. W. Marshall, A. Glonuio and W. B. W. Howe. The servioes being ended, tho Convention was called to order by the Bishop, and the roll called. On motion, the election of Secretary was conducted viva voce, and Rev. J. D. McCol lough was unanimously re-elected. Ho ap? pointed Rev. W. Buboso his assistant. Mr. Evan Edwards was thereon re-elected Treasurer by a viva voce vote. The Chair appointed Rev. Richard Tra pier principal, and Rev. P. F. Stoveus alter? nate preachers for tho next annnul conven? tion. The Bishop announced the organization of the Convention, and its readiness to pro? ceed to business. The report of F. P. Elford, the Treasurer of the Couvention, was then read, showing a balance in the Treasury of $176.90. Rev. Paul Trapier offered the following: Resolved, That this Convention be called a Council, and the constitution und cauous changed accordingly. Consideration was postponed until to? morrow. It was announced that tho Bishop's ad? dress would be read on the following (this) morning, after which the Convention was led in prayer by tho Bishop, and adjourned uutil this morning, at 10 o'clock. [Charleston Courier, 12th. TAKE NOTICE! WHITE GOODS Bold at C. F. JACKSON'S are really bargains. SPUING DRESS GOODS at cost, to close out stock. A FULL SUPPLY of FANS, of ali kinda, and at all prices. May 12 Pocket Corn Sheller. SHELLS C bushels of corn per hour. A email boy can can use them. Any lady can uso them. Weight, 1 pound. They supply a want long needed. Will wear always. Takes every kernel uff tho cob. Price, oulv $2. April 88_-J. k- T. R. AGNEW. Choice Groceries. . rUST to band: Rio, Liguavra, Java and Mocha ?J COFFEES, Choicest Japan, Hyson and other TEAS, Smoked Tongues, Pickled Salmon, and all the thousand other things which go to make up a First-Clans Grocery Store, for ?alo bv April 26 _ GEORGE ?YMMERS. VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS. THE REAL CREMONA. Thesj STRINGS aro justly celebrated for their durability, purity and clear, sweet tono. ALSO, A full assortment of Violincello STRINGS; a variety or Violin ROWS; Row-Hair, 8crews, Tail Doardf), Dridges, Rosin, .Vc, jun received, at April 2 tamo_E. POLLARD'S. Wheat Fans. GRAIN CRADLES and SCYTHES, STRAW FORES, Threshers, Horse Powers and Reap? ers, on hand, and for salo low, bv May 8 FISHER, LOWRANCE ft FISHER. Bolting Cloths. AFULL assortment on hand, MILL STONES and IRONS, purchaaod at low rates, by May 8 FISHER, LOWRANCE & FISHER Hotiee. IHEREBY W*rn ?ll poraonB from trading for a noto giron byrne to L. V. Sims, M beban vaine received for it. The not? wa? drawn in 1867, and payable in October the same year. The amouut or said not? is $60. A. G. JLYLE8. May 14 ?* Scut?i C?IG?ijitt---I?cit laud uouniy. IN EQUITY. John A. Crawford ta. Sophronia Mindrow, et at. SOI for Foreotoaure. IT appearing that Robert Muldrow and Samuel Muldrow, two of the Defendant? in the abovo stated caso, are boyond tho limits of this State: and, on motion of F. \Y. MoMaater, Solicitor for complainant, it is Ordered, That the said Robert Muldrow ami Samuel Muldrow do plead, answer or demur to tho said bdl within forty days from tho publication of this order, or a decree pro ccm fesao bc entered up agaiunt them. D. B. MILLER. C. C. P. CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBI V, May 13, I?G9. May 14_etd4 Upholstery. THE undersigned i* now prepared to receive, at his residence, Washington street, two doors from Mr. Stieglitz's bakerv, ad sorts of repairing in the line of UPHOLSTERY; also, making of new MATRESSES. Having Ijeen at this business tor upwards of fifteen years in thc moat fashionable establishment at Baltimore, enables him to till iinv order to tho notion of hi? cns omers. May l l 3 I. (MU KS H ABER. In Bankruptcy. In thc District Court of tho United States for the District of South Carolina. At Columbia, the 13//? day nf May, .4. J). 1R69. n^HE undersigned hereby gives notice of hi? ap X pointment as Assignee of C. W. RAWLINSON, of Columbia, Cjunty of Richland, and Stat? of South Carolina, within the said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the District Court of tho raid District. J?ftV_14_fL THOS. J. LAM? rm:. Assignee. In Bankruptcy. In tho District Court of the United Statos f<>r the District of South Carolina. At Columbia, the IS/A day of May, A. 1). 1SG9. THE undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap? pointment as Assignee ?if R. C. MILES, of Columbia, County of Kichland, and State of South Carolina, within thc said District, who bas boen adjudged a bankrupt, upon bis own petiticn, by tho District Court of the said District. M*y 14 fj THOS. J. LAM< ?TTE. Assignee In Bankruptcy. In tho District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. At Columbia, the 137? day ot May, A. 1>. 18CD. THE undersigned hereby gives notice of bis ap? pointment as Assignee of WM. SHIVER, of Columbia, County of Richland, and State of South Carolina, within thc said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon his own petition, nv the District Court of tho said District. "Mav 14 f3 THOS. J LA MOTT E. Awien<?..._ TAYLOR'S PAT EXT Saw Sharpener and Deepener, for Gatty and Circular S JW Mills. HAVING purchased the Talent Right for the State of South Carolina, for tho above, we ure now propared to fill orders for the same The advantages of this Machine are economy, despatch and perfection in keeping all kinds of Saws in perfect order. By its use, the teeth of the Saw are kept at a uniform depth, an^lo and size. Fully one-fourth (4) and bolter lumber can bl? eut per day where this Machine ii used, the Saws running straighter, frcor, fasirr and cut smoother. A Saw can be sharpened in live minutes, and in the most perfect manner. The price of the Ma? chine can bc saved in a few months in the cost of tlh s aud labor. For further information auply to CHISHOLM BROTHERS, Mav ll fmO Charleston, S. C. OJ .2 ? Oj bo a .r-i -*J ci fl cti p< <x> m I DO ?5 Se SM Si 2 P - H ? g* *> O ? "3 * .? v -3 3 a~, cs " o'"* S ?g oS g 3 * J o-3 o o a a ?-.-3 S ?s*s => ? 3 -S 3, u. ftUhL saar Scythes and Grain Cradles. Syr\ DOZ. Griflin's Best GRAIN CRADLES, G doz. five and six Finger Grain Cradles. At low prices, for cash, by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Olives, &c. 5KEGS, 2 gallons each, Spanish Olives. Olivos stuffed with Anchovies, in bottles. Plain "Quoou" Olives, in bottles. For sale by May 5 GEORGE 8YMMERS Pipes ! ! Brier Root, with Metal Pipes ! Syf\ DOZ. Assorted &\J Screws, 20 Doz. do., with Maerschautu Lining, 1 Gross Cane Pipe?L_ JOHN C. SEEGERS. Pig Hams, &c. JUST to hand. bbls. Ferris' extra sugar cured PIG HAMS, Pig Shoulders and Tip: Ba con Strips. For sale by_GEO. SYMMERS. Smoked Meats. BOLOGNA SAUSAGES, driod. Buffalo Tongues, fresh. Orango Hams and Sugar-cnrod Strips. For sal e by GEO ROE SYMMF.RB. Jos. DANIEL POPE. A. C. HASKELL. POPE & HASKELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW SOLICITORS IN EQUITY. OFFICE-Law Range, Columbia, 8. C. May 5 Light I Light ! ! Light';!! SAFETY and Economy combinod, by using the CRESCENT GAS GENERATOR and CRES? CENT OH.. This Oil is non-oxplosive and gives a brilliant light, without tho uee of lamp-chim? neys, or the troublo of cleaning them. Kerosene Lamps altered to nso tho Crescent Oil ?nd Oas Generator, at a trilling expense, for further in? formation and a supply of Crescent Oil and Oas 0^enera^rJjippjyto_ J^A T. R. AGNEW. .For Sale. r<mn- A FINE Second-Hand Family CAR WBiQb2- RI AGE can be obtained cheap, ou ap idiuatiou to the livory stables of Agnew & Co. May 9_4f Batter and Cheese ?1 rv TURS Choice GOSHEN BUTTER, 1U 20 Boxes Prime CHEESE. Just received by steamer and for sale by April 27 J. A T. It. AGNEW. "Oar doubts are traitors, and make us lose the good we oft might win, by fearing to attempt." Shakspeare, that great and noble master ia English literature, who held tho mirror up to Nature Reflects the wisdom we might use, If ignorance blum, did noe abuse, How oft do traitorous doubts arise, To mar man's noblest enterprise. The good we loso we oft might wiu, But for tho lurking fears therein; Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt, Nothing so hard, but search will find it out. Hence, let no doubts prevent you from trying that inimitable medicine, 'HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT;' lose not tho good you might seenro, by fearmg to nttempt a cure with Heinitsh's QUEEN'S DELIGHT. It has been well said, that the saddest of words is continued ia these, "it might huve been." For many with ruined constitutions and blighted health, and wasted frames, and sunken features, sicklied o'er with the pale and haggard cast of disease, look back with regret nt not trying Heinitsh's QUEEN'S DE? LIGHT, and reflect how different it might have been. M7 New Books at Bryan & McCarter's. riUlAVEI.S IN JAW AND THE EAST INDIAN JL ARCHIPELAGO, with Maps and Platen, by Diekiuore, Travel; ?n Alaska, hy \Vhyiup< r. Phineas Finn, the Iii-<L nu niber, il.25, My Recollections of Lort1. Byron, by Countess Gniccola. #1.75, Palestine, Syria and Asia Minor, bv Frecse, ?2 00, How He Won Her. hy Mrs. Sou: h worth, 81.73, Pro-Historic Nations, i v Baldwin, >'i.;o, Colorado, its Parks and Mountains, bv Bowles, ti.oo, Two Life Paths, a romance, by Muhlhach, CO couts. The Factory, by- Miss Braddon, 75 cents, Cometh np as ? Flower, fiO cents. Marooners Island, a sequel to Young Maroon? er*. NHW Photograph Albums, Chromos, .vc. 200 Bb!*. Floor FROM Northern. Western and Southern Mills, for sale at lowest ratos of ti'.e season, bv Mav 13 FISHES. LOWRANCE & FISHER. For Rent. THAT Desirable RESIDENCE on the cor ijj^ uer ot Lady and Picken*, rt n ets, containing Nine Room's. For particulard applv to May 13 H. T. DEN T. Stall No. 4. Market. Measuring Faucets, /"i ?ARANTEED correct, ai manufacturera' \JT prices and freight, bv Mav 13 FISHES, LOWRANCE A FISHF.R._ Bacon and Flour. ?\f\ ?^i?\?\ LBS. Prime LACON SIDES. ?U.VJVJL/ 200 bbls. FLOUR, at ia to til per Barrel. For ?ale by E.. A G. D. HOPE. City Taxes. Ct IT Y COUPONS, receivable for Cit v Taxe.-, for gale by_GREGG. PALMER & Ct). THE WASHINGTON HOUSE i -<^Y IS now prepared to accommodate Regular, as well aa Transient, JH,?^jffgy HOARDERS. Tei ms niodedrate. Pure Corn Whiskey. OA BBLS. Pure Com WULSKE?, for sale low ?i\J to dealers. E. A G. D- HOPE, May 1 Acents for Old North State DNtillcty. South Carolina-Richland County. W. W. Hi fe, applicant, is. Thomas C. Rife et al., DeLmdauta.- Peti'wn for partition of Real Es? tate. Ir APPEARING to my satisfaction that S. L. Chamblh), Mrs. M. E. Martin and S. B. Chaney, Defendants, re&ido without this State: itis, there? fore, Ordered. That they do appear and object to the division or sale of the real estate of Jacob Rife, deceased, on or before the 5th day of July, A. D. 1309, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. WILLIAM IL WIGG, May ll tuflT Judge of Probate. ~~ TE ETME FAG A N, Manufacturer and Dealer in CalDinet Furniture Warerooins Main st.,one door South of Wasltington. ?SnHRMHnsifc a,l'btion to the usual full ^aaupply of House Furnishing Goods W^*^k^"S*^Hiii his line, is in receipt of ti lim' ot PARLOR AND JIED-ROOM FURNITURE, which lu style and elegance of finish, as well as chepnoss and durability, cannot be surpassed in any market South of Baltimore. Call and examine for yourselves. Orders for FUNERALS, cither in country or citv, will be attended to promptly. Furniture mado to order. Particular attention given to Repairing, Packing and Jobbing. MayJI_ Land and City Property for Sale. 14 FIRST CLASS CITY RESIDENCES, 8 to 12 . Koomi, 2. 7 Second Class Citv Residences, G to 10 Rooms, 3. 5 Third Class " " 3 to 0 H 4. 8 Valuable Building Lois, on Main street, 5. 10 " Lots, in other parts of thc city, fi. 3 Largo Lots in Waverley, 7. ll Tracts of Land, within 3 miles of Columbia, from ten acres to 1.000, 8. The Hopkin? T. O. Plantation, 1,480 acre?, 9. 2,422 acres, near Kingsville, ono or the best cotton and stock plantations in the country, 10. 0 Other Plantations in Richland-some ot them very desirable. 11. 10.000 acres" in Edgen>lf1 several tracts, 12. Mill and Planting Property in Lexington, 13. 13,000 acres in Charleston-phosphate and other Lands, ll. 2,500 acres Farming Lands In Fairfield, 15. 1,700 acres noar Green viii Court Honse, lfi. 0,000 " in Laurens-several tracts, 17. 2.00U " in Kershaw, 18. liono " in Marlboro-a No. 1 place, 10. 21fi " in York-rich in gold, 20. 7 Fine Plantations in Abbeville. 21. 85,000 acres of Land in Florida. Parties desiring to purchase or soil property, will find it to their interest to consult with ns. We have correspondents in New York, Philadelphia and Raltimore, to which points wo aro constantly sending descriptive lists of proporty for sale. Mareil fi GIBBES .V THOMAS. Fire and Lite Insurance. II. E. NICHOLS ?fe CO., AGENTS, COLUMBIA. S. C., REPRESENT OLD COMPANIES, with aggre? gate accumulated Capitals, January 1, i860, of $22.379,174 00. April 30 _RE INSURED._3mo For Sale. ASIX-HORSE ENGINE-mounted on wheels; built expressiv for Threshing and Ginning. Apply to lt. TOZEB, City Machine Works, April 27 _ Columbians. C. Maokerel. TpT KITS No. 1 Bav and Shoal MACKEREL. Vj (10 Bids., Halves and Qnarters, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, for salo by E. & G. D. HOPE. !?L-!_iLLJ_-l. L-l,.?-- . JC? o o ct l Ito xxi. s . -o H. T. Peake, Esq., Superintendout of thc South Carolina Railroad, is at tho Columbia Hotel. -o The publisher of the Andersou Intelli? gencer, for reasons best known to himself, is endeavoring to make capital out of a para? graph published iu the Phoenix several weeks ago. The explanation of the matter waa deemed satisfactory; but tho boast that his paper was tho first "to condemn this manifest approval of the Governor's ap? pointments," must be takou as an excuse for these repeated dissertations. Without specifying the objoct aimed at by the An? derson publisher, we simply commend to his especial consideration the homely adage, "be just." -o ARREST OF A FuorriVE.-John McFull, Esq., Marshal of St. Lonis County, Mis? souri, and Peter Dailey, Clerk of Court, ar? rived in this city on Wednesday, with a re? quisition from the Governor of Missouri for one Lawrence Glover, alias William Jack? son, colored, under indictment for com? pounding n felouy-he being cognizant of a raunler, and refusing to inform upon and prosecute the murderer, and who, from in? formation derived from an intercepted let? ter, was supposed to be residing at Edge" field C. H. Armed with tho necessary pa? pers from our Executive Department, the oflicers started on the Augusta truiu on Wednesday, and returned yesterday, with their prisouer, and left for Charlotte, on their way home, by the 2 o'clock train. These gentlemen wero profuse in their ex? pressions of gratitude for the facilities af? forded them, and were charmed wi Lb the beauties of our once attractive city. -o NEW BOOKS.-Messrs. Duffie ?fe Chapman have presented us with copies of two new books, which they have just received from tho publishing house of Messrs. D. Apple? ton A: Co., New York: "Not Wisely, but too Well;" a novel, hythe author of "Cometh up like a Flower," etc. The narrative is bright, lively and sketchy, and the plot skillfull; carried out. Tho second belongs to the "Library of Choice Readiug." en? titled "The Mau who Laughs," being part first ot "Sea and Night," by that quaint French author, Victor Hugo. The trans? lator, in his preface, says: "There has been so much discussion as to tho propor rendering of tho original title of this work, 'L'Homme Que Rit,' that it may be advisable to state why 'The Mau who Laughs' has been adopted. It is not ot.'ly literal iu version, it expresses at the same time the author's meaning as nearly a the genius of the English tongue allows, yiud Victor Hugo intended to con? vey tho idea of 'The Laughing Mau,' or, in fact, of a voluntary laughter, he would have called his book 'Le Ri?ur,' or 'L'Homme Rieur,' just as in his own lan? guage the laughing hyena is called Vhyene rieuse, end not Vhyene qui rit. 'The Laugh? ing Man' cannot be correctly rendered into French by VHomme qui rit; l'homme qui rit is 'The Mau who Laughs,' and nothing else." The pri'ie of the first volume is sixty cents, anc. of the second fifty cents. Thcso books ave beautifully printed, and their neat Btyle will attract universal admiration. Wo have also received from the same firm the monthly (and first) part of Apple? ton's Journal-an illustrated weekly of a su? perior order, both as regards typography and general make up. It is of convenient style for binding. Fifty cents can bo profit? ably iuvested in the purchase of one of them. -o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special attention is called to the following advertisements, published for the first time this morning: Thos. J. LaMotto-Bankrupt Notices. D. B. Miller-Richland-In Equity. Jacob Levin-Auction. I Grieshaber-Upholstery. Chisholm Brothers-Saw Sharpeuer. J. J. Dreher-8mnt Machine. A. C. Lyles-Notice. -o DELICIOUSLY MEDICINAL.-This is the universal verdict pronounced upon PLANTA? TION BITTERS by all who have tried them. The well-known health-promoting ingre* dients from which they are made, and their invaluable merits os a remedy for indiges? tion and all its consequent ailments, and thc preventive qualities against diseases arising from climatic changes, miasmatic influences and imperfect secretions, are so widely known and so honorably endorsed, that wo trust no one will forego the advan? tages of their use. MAONOLIA WATER.-Superior to tho best imported German Cologne, aud sold at half the price. MS Jlf3 -o AN IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION.-Dr. Tutt's Lt7er Pills ore TITRELY VEGETABLE, and aro adapted to young and old, mnleand female, aud may be taken at all times, with? out restraint of occupation, without change of living, without diet an i without tho fear of taking cold during all kinds of weather and in all climates; xirr.v CONTAIN NO MER? CURY. M8 G