Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Vorclgti New*. LONDOH, Jan? 23.-Lord Shaftsbury introduced an amendment that the Irian Church property shall be a fnnd from which to grant loans to the Irish pea? santry. A deputation, representing tho Lan? caster cotton trade, has petitioned the Government to aid in the Indian cottou culture. BREST, June 28.--Tho Great Eastern ia 174 miles out, and working well. m ? ? Washington Rewa. WASHINGTON, Jone 28.-Tho Spanish Minister bas been informed that while the Government will cnforco neutrality laws it and the people of the United States sympathize with the Cubans. The Spanish Minister has been placed in di? rect communication with the United States attorneys and marshals so that ho may furnish them information enabling them to enforce tho instructions issued months ago to intercept and prevent the sailing of hostile vessels intended to aid the insurgents. Domestic News. NEW YORK, June 23.-Tho steanior Alisona, has arrived, with 8123,000 in specie. The fever is dreadful at Tacos, Pern. The small-pox has broken out at Chiriqui. There had been a slight earth? quake and great storm at Valparaiso. The Government building was damaged to the extent of $100,000. The bark M. V. Hogg, from Matanzas, has arrived, with several cases of fever. Two more of the Saratoga's crews are dead. PHILADELPHIA, Jnne 23.-The Repub? licans nominated Geary on tho first bal? lot. NORFOLK, VA., June 23.-In an affray at Franklin, Va., a negro was mortally wounded by a white mun named Hol? land. The negroes collected at mid? night and attacked Holland's house, but were driven off. A few hours later, tho negroes burned tho saw mill and lumber yard of Nealy Brothers. Loss ?20,000. RICHMOND, Juno 23.-Chief Justier Chase, by invitation, visited the Tobacco Exchange today where he was welcomed with great enthusiasm. MEMPHIS, June 23.-A meeting of the citizens of West Tennessee, North Ala bamba, Mississippi and Arkansas, has been called for July 13, to consider the reception of Chinese immigration. CHARLESTON, June 23.-Arrived Schooners Lilly, New York; Margaret and Lucy, New York. Sailed-Steamers, Saragossa, New York; Sea Gull, Balti? more; Batk Ansdoll, a port in Great Britain. The Ohio Legislature has lately passed a law prohibiting the marriage o? first cousins and of girls under sixteen years of age. It also provides that tho mar? riage of any youug lady under twenty one years of age, without the consent of her parents, shall not be valid. Under the old law, girls over fourteen years of age were allowed to marry v?ith consent of their parents, and those over eighteen to marry without consent. A physician says: "Hell is full of dys? peptics, and dyspeptics aro full of hell. When good Christiaus leam that there is an intimate relation and sympathy exist? ing between the mucous surface of man's stomach and his soul, they will take more cure of their stomachs, und by no doing they may improve men rapidly in many of tho Christian graces-virtue and patience, for instance. " A number of masked men captured a notorious thief by the name of Howard, at Harlem, Mo., a fow days since, and, tying a rope, with a large stone attached, around his neck, cast him headforemost into the river, und drowned him. Miss Aun Gage shot John Austin dead, at Dover, N. H., on Tuesday evening. Some young people were examining a re? volver, when the deceased asked Miss Gage to fire at him, not supposing tin pistol loaded. BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.-If yon would bi beautiful, uso Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a pure Blooming Complexion and restores Youthful Beauty. Its effects nre gradual, natural and perfect. It removes Redness, Blotches and Pim? ples, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, and makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty. The Magnolia Balm makes tho Skin Smooth and Pearly; the Eye bright and clear; the Cheek glow with the Bloom of Youth, and imparts n fresh, plump ap? pearance to tho Countenance. No lady need complain of her Complexion, when 75 cents will purchase this delightful Ar? ticle. Tho best article to dress the hair is Lyon's Kathuiron. J19 J13 "Tall oaks from little acorns grow, Largo streams from little fountains flow." Seven years ago the PLANTATION BIT? TERS were but little known. To-day there is not a nook or corner of our laud where they aro not found and used. Tba salo has reached the enormous number of Five Millions of Bot tles annually, and it is constantly increasing. It only shows what can be done with a really good me? dicine, and a systematic course of mak? ing it known. Perhaps uo medicine in the world was over so deservedly popu? lar as the PLANTATION BITTERS. Go where you will, among the rich or poor, and you will always find those Bitters in use. Their merit has become an established fact, and wo cordially recommend them in cases of dyspepsia, loss of appetite*, chills and fe vor, headache, &c, ?fcc. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to th? best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. J19 *3 FINANCIAL. ANO COMMERCIAL. NEW YOHK, JUDO 23-Noon.-Stocks feverish. Money native, at - T -32 com roia-ioD. Sterling 0>?. Flour-ship Siog l@2o. better. Wlieat-?pring 2@ B. better. Corn a shade belter. Fork heavy, nt 82 02.bj. Cotton dull, at 83. Freights firmer. 7 P. M.-Cotton dull and beary with sales of 003 bales, at 32>?@33. Flonr 5.10@7.00. Wheat closed less active, and noons advance partly lost. Dorn cloned dull. Pork lower, at 32.60. Lird heavy-kettle 19^@20>o*. Whiskey heavy, at 1.00. Freights firmer. Money bountiful, at 7. Gold 37. BALTIMORE, Juno 28.-Cotton un? changed. Flonr active at full prices. Wheat firmer. Corn dull-white 90@ tl; yellow 83. Pork firm, at 34.00. B icon firm-shoulders 16(o?l5.??. Lard firm. Whiskey unchanged. Nsw ORLEANS. June 23.-Cotton easier - middlings 31 Wi; sales 170 bales; re? ceipts 47. Gold37>,\ Flonr 5.90@6.37. Corn dull-white 92?<i. Pork held at 35.00. Bacon 15(?18>?. Lard-tierce 20)i@2l; keg21(crj22. Sugar and rao lasses nominal. Coflve dull-fair 14*.<@ 15>?; prime 16^@16^. Whiskey firm -Western rectified 95(et)97!^. MOBILE, June 23.-Low middling, 29 (a!.80 ; Receipt? 24 bules cotton. SAVANNAH. June, 23-Cotton mark*t remains firm- middling 81; receipt! 112. AUOUSTA, Juno 23.-Cotton market qniet and irregular-middling 30|?@31. CHARLESTON, June 23.-Cotton dull with sales of 25 bales-middling 31; re? ceipts 153. LONDON, Juno 23-3 P. M.-Consols 93. Bouda steady, nt 80%. LIVERPOOL, June 23-3 P. M.-Cottou activo-uplands 12J?; Orleans 12)^. HAVRE, June 23.-Cottou activo-spot 146; afloat 144??. Professor John LeConto bas been elected President pro tem. of the Univer? sity of California. Arrangements are about being mode lo re-open tho Mills House, Charleston, in grand style, during tho fall. Among the improvements, are elevators. ANOTHER DEATH FROM SUN.STOKE. An elderly negro man named Issauc Gray was found dead ou Monday last on the road leading to Accabee, where he worked. Coroner Whiting held an inquest, the verdict of tho jury being that the deceased caine to his death from sunstroke.-dinrleston News. Personal Notice. WILL thc person who wrote over the signa turo of "A Friend," with the advice "be silent, bo watchful," communicate to tho same ad? dress all the facta and tho time and place of ihesauio. Ile as minute as po.-siblo. Juno 24 2s Irish Potatoes. SV"? DARRELS NEW POTATOES, in fino ?mt*Ji order. For sale very low, for cash. LJ J une 21 6_K. A ii. D. tH>PE. _ Acacia Lodge, No. 94, ?. F M. A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION of ?Af Acacia Lodge No. 04, A. F. M., wi?! ho /VV" 1' Rt Masonic Hall, THIS (Thursday) EVENING at 8 o'clock. Hy order of tho W. BL Juno 27 1 J. LEE DIXON. Secretary. y . "\ Palmetto Fire Oo. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ii t tel i d' ?in ext r ti ? i e i . t - June 24 1 _ Beoretarv. Strayed F HO M the tuhscriberon the 20th, a stout built bay HOUSE, with a ^atariu hid face, about eleven pears ? old. Also, a dark brown MULE, thin m flesh, a'-out fifteen banda ono indi high, with a po o on shoulder, four j care old. They were said tn have been last seen at John En id ts. Any information that will lead to their recoverv will be liberally rewarded Juno 24 _CHAH. LOO AN. REPORT OF THE CONDITION or The Carolina National Bank, or COLUMBIA, 8. C. At the close of Business, June 12, 18G9. RESOURCES. Loane and discounts..$14s cc, (Vi Overdrafts. 1.C54 75 U. H. Hom's to Hernie circul?t ii ni. . 42 (MK) (HI Other Stocks and Bonds. 7(1,325 71 Duo from Redeeming and Reserve Agents. 3,?JOi 31 Due from other National Ranks ... 197 81 Dna from other Ranks und Bankers C 8(!1 2 > Furniture mid Fixtures. 1,024 5? Current Expenses. 180 20 Taxes Paid.. 709 ?7 Premiums. 3 139 14 Cash Items. 2 252 f>K Bills of other National Banks. 5,4 ?7 On Fractional Currency. (122 50 Specie . 47G 27 Legal Tender Notes. 29,7?t> 00 $323,238 07 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in.$133 fieo 00 Surplus Fund . COO 00 Profit ami Lose. 9 920 29 Circulation. 30 OOO (io Deposits. 139 010 08 Due to National Bank?. 9.707 71 Duo to other Banks and Banker?.. . 399 99 $323,?38 07 STATE or SouTn CAUOI.INA, ) COUNTY OK HIGHLAND J I, W. IS. Oulick. Cashier of tho Carolina Na? tional Bank, of Columbia, S. C , do solemnly swear that tho above statement fa true, to the Lobt of my knowledge and holier. W B. GULK'K, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 23d day or Jano, 18G9. C. J. IUEDELL, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Janina O. Gibbes, John Freston. Jr., Richard O'Nealo, Jr., Directors. Juso 24 _ 1 Beer ! Beer ! ! SOME dealers in this city have been in doubl that I could hold out supplying them will Boer this summer. I now inform tho publie that I have a largo supply of old Lager Beer on hand, which I put against any Reer brough from the North, or even imported from (1er many, aa to purity and strength. I am ready to test it hy tho Beer scale. Jane 13 JOHN C. HEEGERS. -.?' ' ? ? .. . = Orant'ii Cogilm. President Grant, about two months ago, appointed to office a couple of bis vulgar cousins, named Hudson, residents of*Iowa, Ho appointed one of them, Silas A. Hudson, Minister to Guatemala. Silas wan at Washington during the in? auguration, and after fixing all things there to unit himself and his distin? guished cousin, he returned to his home in Burlington, where he proceeded to set the rest of the country in order Iowa iu particular. One of Silos' first operations was to write the following letter to Gen. Weaver, Assessor of Inter? nal Revenue in the First Iowa District. Our readers will see that the great man, although sufferiug from nuralgy and rumelism, was aware that the affairs of the political world were upon his shoul? ders: BURLINGTON, IA., May 10, 1869. Hon. J. D. Weaver. MY DEAR SIR: OU tho first day of my arrival in Washington I secured from Gen. Grant, yours and Belknap's reten? tion, und the right to superviso such changes of officers, as in my best judg? ment, would prove beneficial to the ser? vice. I let McCrary kuow this and turned over to him that duty for all the counties in his district but Des Moines. I have only ordered one chauge here so fur, wishing to take time to make others advisedly. You will, therefore, not make any change here without tir?t consulting myself, aud if yon have sent forwurd any nan o, recall it until you seo or hear from me. It is very natural that Gen. Grant should trust this duty to me, and look to me for its proper discharge. Please au swer mo immediately. I am suffering too severely with nuralgy and runietism to he able to write more at this timo. Very truly yours, SILAS A. HUDSON. Strange as it may seem, this lettoi failed to impress tho Assessor of the First District with a sense of tho vast and awful consequence of Grant's cou? sin. The Assessor, who undoubtedly knew both Grant and the cousin, replieil as follows: BLOOMFIELD. June 8, 1869. Hon. Silas A. Hudson, Ii arlington, Iowa, SIR: Your letter of the 25th ult. is ro ceived. The appointment yon usk will not be made. Your insoleut and dictatorial letter o the 10th luis been laid before the Presi dent and the Commissioner. I consider it a gross insult to myself aud a libel upon General Grant, whou you affect to be able to control, becaust of your consanguinity. I scorn your pretended influence, nm regard your attempt to control my offici as an effort to iuvolve mo in dishonor I um, sir, J. B. WEAVER, Assessor. We have not heard the result, but th presumption is that the Assessor ha been removed, for it is not to be sup posed that Graut would suffer his den cousin to be thus talked to with impu ni ty. But, now, in ull seriousness, wo as whether the American people have ne cause to blush and hang their bends a having a President who bestows upo such relation.' as this Silas A. Hjdso not only high oCAce, but tho prerogativ of partitioning out other offices. Wb can read the letters above without a fee iug of disgust toward the precious pai of cousins, Graut aud Hudson? Nepotism, God k;.ows, is bud er.oug when practiced by a functionary whos family isn't made up of vain, pretei tiona, insoleut and arrogant fools. Win sort of creature is this Silas A. Hudso to bo a foi oigo minister? What sort? a thing is bo to have, before starlin upon his mission, the distribution of ii tin' offices of u great State? W? wonder if this wretched "thing my," willi his "neaurulgy" and "rumi li.-m," was guilty of falsehood in pr< tending that he was authorized by li cotisiu Grunt to deal out ull the los o Hi ees according to his own plousur We don't think that ho lied in the mc ter. If he did, why doesn't his cons Grant remove the absurd and ridiculo rascal from the Guatemala Miuistershi] [Lo u isvillle Co u rier-Jo ur nal. The following exhibits tho diff?re sects on tho face of the earth. Of t! whole number of inhabitants of the ti rcstitil sphere there aro 885,000,0 Christians; 5,000.000 Israelites: 50,001 D?t) Asiatic relib .UK; 100,000,000 M ???njuiedu?s; 200,000,000 Pagans; 171 (100,000 profess the Roman Catho faith; 55,000.000 profess the Greek fait and 60.000.000 profess the Protestant. A hasty gentleman dropped his hat v of a window of an i>xprv?8 car on t Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton R.i way the other day while going ut the ri of twenty-five miles an hour. Wi marvelous absence of mind he ran to t rear platform, jumped off, was entangl by tho foot, drugged several hnntlr yards, and rescin d barely alive. He ? be out iu a fow days. A divine in Georgetown, D. C., in c of his Hermons during the base ball s son, used as a quotation the scriptu query, "Were aro the nine?" On a petition of the question, a demure-loi ing young gentleman, who had bi nodding, suddenly roused up, am) in audible tono innocently respond '.They are playing a Washington elnl They hav* . iwo-headed and four-1 ged negro girl in Chicago, nod me m ing a great ado about her. Thu siuf headed and two-legged negroes are ca ing excitement and trouble enough, thc Sambos und Dinahs are coming iq us double-headed aud double-limbed is hard to imagine what will becu of us. Another grand-child of Mr. Priu who was injured by the fire, in Char ton, on Monday night, is dead. I earnestly hoped that tho villain who fi tho building will bo arrested. Crop reports from Arkansas, Nc Mississippi, and North Alabama, are vorable, despite the unpropitious weat for some weeks. Colonel Northrop, tho Confederate Com oslas* ry-Genaretl. "The same blind obstinacy makes Da? ria answerable for tho cruelties practiced u pim the Uni?n prisoners. One of his favorites was Colonel Northrop, the Con? federate Commissary-General, who ap? pears to have been, previous to the war, a Thomsonian physician at Charleston. He was an ill-natured, capricious man, and the horrible sufferings of the Union prisoners were, according to Mr. Pollard, owing altogether to his perversity. Bnt Davis kept him in office in spite of all opposition, just as he also kopt ia office tho notorious Winder, and he cannot es? cape responsibility for tho deeds of such agents." We take this extract from tho New York Weekly Sun. It must bo the spawn of some ignorant sophomore or hireling local, who recognized in Mr. Pollard a coogenial fellow. We would pass it by unnoticed, but it has been called to our attention by a Northern subscriber, and a constant friend of our paper. We, therefore, write upon it the word "False," in our blackes* type. Colonel Northrop was a Carolinian of revolutionary ancestors. We caro little for blood. It is the merit of tho man assailed in this libel which we deem it our business to defend. He was a class? mate of Jefferson Davis, at West Point, and a captain in tho old army. Wound? ed in the West, he was retired on half pay, aud lived quietly on his means, in Charleston, uutil the breaking out of the war. This community knows that he was a mun of aeknowledged ability and unflinching integrity. If he had not his faults, he would not hnvo been a man; but who will cost tho Grst stone? A bro? ther-in-law of Ibo late distinguished Dr. John Bellinger, he became u physician of some skill, for the solo purpose of un? obtrusive charity. He pructiced largely in his neighborhood, without charge, and many of the poor laboring men and womcuof this city remember him to-day in their humble prayers. His sei van ts will all testify that he was a kind und in? dulgent master". Ho accepted tho com? missariat, aud labored faithfully in that office. However his subalterns may have plundered and grown rich, he maintained tho severest economy nud most scrupulous accountability. He re? ceived the official compliments of the Confederate Congress, and now lives in Virginia, iu reduced circumstances, but honorable independence. He is not ashamed, in his old nge, to till his own fields. Ho was well-to-do, and might have made his millions, ns others less able have done. In all his poverty, he is richer in thc wealth of his character than the nabobs or shoddies of tho war. We challenge tho ?9**71 to point out an-1 other man iu high office, on either side, who furnishes better evidence of unsul? lied reputation or sterling honesty. No guilt, public or private, can be laid at his door, and we hope that he will pardon something to our natural indignation, and tho request of a Northern friend, if these lines should meet his eye. The Sun has forgotten tho injunction "Thou shalt not beor false witness against thy neighbor."-Charleston Gazette. RELEASED FKOM CUSTODY.-The Sa? vannah Republican, of Sunday, publishes tho following account of J. Hollis Rivers, charged with thu murder of Captain George C. Hey wurt! : Captain George C. Hey ward was mur? dered near Bluffton. Beaufort District, South Carolina, on tho 1 si. dav of March, 1867, aud on the 18th of April, 1868, Ja? cob Hollis Rivers was urrested by the military authorities without an affidavit or warrant, aud taken from his home in irons, without being allow cd the privi? lege of employing counsel or consulting with his friends, and incarcerated in a dungeon at Castle Pinckney, where he remained until some time iu August of the same year, being in the meantime subjected to frequent examinations by perseus calling themselves detectives, when General danby, who was then in command of that military district, placed him in the custody of a friend to bo turned over to tho civil authorities. He then entered into bonds with security, for his appearance at the next term of tho Court of General Sessions at Beau? fort. He appeared at that term of said court, and although the grand jury de? clined to fiud a true bill against him for tho murder of Captain Hayward, ofter hearing all tho testimony brought to their notice, the Judge refused to dis? charge him from his recognizance. Rivers appeared at tho next term of tho court, and reruaiued in attendance until the grand juiy was discharged, without fioding a bill of indictment uguinst him. His counsel again moved tho court to dischurgo him from his recognizance, which motion was again overruled. Rivers having a largo and helpless fa? mily, who were solely dependent on the proceeds of his labor for subsisteroe, engaged in the business of rafting lum? ber from South Carolina to Savannah. On the 3d day of May last, tho Govern? or of South Carolina issued his procla? mation, offering u reward of $l,Ou() for the arrest of tho murderer or murderers of Captain Heyward, with evidence to convict. On the 18th day of May last, Rivers wo? arrested on the Savannah River, about four miles below thu city, and committed to the County jail to await a requisition from the Governor of tho State of South Cand?na, where ho remained until yesterday, when Richard J. Davunt, Esq., of South Carolina, his attorney, in connection with Messrs. Jackson, Lawton & Basinger, procured the issue of n writ of habeas corpus, upon which ho was brought beforo Judge Sch ley, at chambers. After hearing the return of tho jailer, and being fully advised in the premises, Judge Schley ordered that tho petition? er, jacob Hollis Rivers, bo released from custody and sot nt liberty, and that tho costs incurred by tho arrest and deten? tion of tho said Jacob Hollis Rivers be tared against the prosecutor, James Hey? ward. Payment of Interest. OFFICE COLUMBIA. St AUGUSTA B. B. CO., COLUMBIA, S. C.. Jona 23, 1669. TUE COUPONS o? this Company, doo July 1,18C9, will bo paid (lesa Government tax) OD aud after that date, at the National City Bank, New York, Carolina National Bank*, Columbia, H. C., and First National Bauk, Charlotte, N. 0. C. H. MANSON, Juno 28 10 _' Treasurer. Money Wanted. (lil Of ^1 WANTED in ?urna of I W&\J?VJ\J\J not looa than $1,000, at a lair Interest and ample security guaranteed. Apply to E. St O. D. HOPE, Columbia, H. C. *S~ Edgofiold Advertiser, Newberry Herald and Yorkville Enquirer will copy three times and forward bill. June 22 3 Ho! for Augusta. COLUMBIA St AUGUSTA R. B. Co., GEN EBAL FaEioirr AND TICKET AGT.'B OFTICK, COLUMBIA. S. C., Juno 21,18G9. AN EXCURSION TRAIN will leave CO? LUMBIA FOB AUGUSTA, on THU US LAY, '.?Uh inat., at 12 50 o'clock p. m., return? ing following day. Faro for the round trip $3. , Tickets on salo at Oftice, foot of Blanding atroot. E. R. DORSEY, June 22_3 Gen. Freight St Ticket Agent. Payment of Interest. CHARLOTTE St SOUTH CAROLINA R. B.CO., COLUMBIA, S. C., June 23, 18(J0. THE COUPONS of thia Company, duo July 1, 1869, will be paid (leaa Government tax) ou and after that date, at tho Carolina National Bank, Columbia, S. C., and First National Bank, Charlotte, N. C. C. H. MANSON, June 23 10 Treasurer. LOOK OUT FOB WYMAN! Wizard, Magician and Ventriloquist, Is coming with bia HANKY PANKY THICKS, AMBIDEXTROUS FEATS and VENTR1LO QUIAL ECCENTRICITIES. Will exhibit at JANNEY'S HALL, THUHSDA Y A FRIDA Y NIGHTS, JUNK 24TII_AND 35TIL_ Juno 22 Lightning. PROF. HENRY, of the Smithsonian Insti? tuto, aaya tho OTIS LIGHTNING ROD I "combinea moro of tho qualities that go to make a perfect conductor than any I over eaw in Europe or America." Prof. R. O. D?renme, M. D., sayB: "Of all tho forma of Lightning Conductors 1 examined, tho patent insulated rod of Mr. Otis is the moat complete. It will I commond itself to every scientific mind-tberc being no metallic connection with tho build? ing. On each insulator are pointe very uaeinl to secure thc bolt and prevent damage." The insurance- companies of New York city make a i reduction to those who have Lightning Hods. Powder magazines throughout Europe have Lightning Rode. Soo it and yon will believe it. The subscriber ia prepared to furnish and pnt up to any kind of building this moet valuable invention. Old rods repaired with Otis' patent insulators. Please preserve thia. All work warranted. R. H. COCKCROFT, At F. A. Schneider's Gun Shop, Main street. June 22 State of South Carolina, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA, S. C., June 16, 18G0. THE INTEBEST due on tho BONDS of the State of South Carolina since July 1, 1867, will be paid on and after July 1, 1869, at thc Banking House or H. H. K1MPTON, No. 9 Nassau street. New York, and at tho TREA? SURY OFFICE, at Columbia, 8. C. The interest duo on tho Registered Stock of tho State sinco July 1, 1807, will be paid at the Treasury Department in Columbia only. NILES G. PARKER, Juno 17 14 Troasurer State H. C. Executive Department. STATE TREASURY OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., .lune 10. 1869. UNDER an Act for tho Conversion of the State Securitiea, tho Treaaurer of tho State is prepared to issue Bonds bearing 6 per Cent. interest, pavable semi-annually, for Re? gistered Stock. Ronda are prepared for $100, $500 and $1,000. Fraetiona may be returned in Certiflcatea of Stock. Pereons d?sirons of converting their Stock iuto Bonds will please present their Certificates at thia office with uamu endorsed upon the back, witnessed. Persona havine; Coupon Bonds desirous to procure Registered Stock in lion thereof will please present the samo to this office, with in? structions. Where particB cannot attend in person to transact their business at this office, it ie pre forrublo that tho samo should bo transacted throughaome authorized agent. NILES G. PARKER, June 17J4 Treasurer State S. C. Mansion House, Greenville, S. C. THE above long established, delightful Hotel has j nat boen placed in eupcrior order to accommodate guests during the sum? mer. S. SWANDALE, Juno 15 *C Proprietor. Great Bargains TO DE HAD AT 'inn SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT AND HAT. I AM RECEIVING lr weekly supplies di? _Bract front tho best rSTiM^T^ **-^' " f"'' " rfl *- i<> ' fniladelphia, Baltimore and North carolina, and have made such arrangements with them as will enable me to offer rare inducements to purchasers. I'orsooe wishing to buy BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, will save money by Riving mo a call, us "quick sales and short profita" is my motto. A. SMYTHE, June 1 Opposito Columbia Hotel. Velocipede Rink. JANN?YSJIALL. THIS HALL ia now open to thc public as a Velocipede Rink. Persona desiring to learn tho uso of tho Ve? loc?pedo (which is considered a very healthy exercise) will find a variety of Machines, suited to ?.ll tastes. No charge for instructions. May -2a lmr.? DRUGS, AND CHE MIC A L S ! ; FISHER & UE1N1TSII, iDnTJOGrlSTS, OFFER FOR SALE a LARGE STOCK Ot choice 1 'i'ii::-. Chemicals and Sundries, at \ Low Prices, at Wholesale and Retail, ! CALOMEL, MORPHIA, CASTOR OIL. j QUININE, OriUM, EPSOM SALTS, i SUP. CARR. SODA, BLUE STONE. TURPENTINE. KEROSENE OIL. PATENT MEDICINES. ALCOHOL. PROPRIETARY ARTICLES, nnd wholesale agents for HEIN1TSWS \ QUERN'S DRU O'HT. j?k.-%x.o-t?oxx Salee?! Asaignea'e. Sale. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & BON. In (he muller of Halcol P. Oreen, Bankrupt. Y ) V virtue of an order of salo in the above JD m.vt cd ca tu-, to me directed, by tho Hon. Qoorge 8. Bryan, Jude? of tho United States District Court for the District of yoi, th Caro? lina, I will offer for sale, at publie auction, at the Court House, in Columbia, on MUNDAY, the 5th day of July next, at ll o'clock A. M., The undivided intercut of tho abovo named Bankrupt, belog one moiety of ? tract of Land lying in Richland County, in tho Ututo afore uaid, (including several town lots,) containing 418 acree, more or lee?; bounded Weat by Ibo Congaree Uiver; Bonth by the road leading to old Granby Ferry; East partly hy the McCord'a Ferry or old blnfl" Hoad, and partly by land conveyed by Wm O laze to Thomas Davis in December, ?85S, and partly hy tha mill tract and butchcr-pen place, and North by lauds belonging to tho estate of Mrs. Sarah Taylor. AIBO, a right of way through the butcher-pen place, tho wav to bo forty feet wide, measur? ing from thu lino of W. G. Hunt's laud. THUMS-Onn-half euell, and the balance on a credit of twelve months, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. TnoS. J. LAMOTTE, Juno 10 5 Assignee. ~BH?S?FF,S SALE. Under order of Judge of Probate, David Orad ick vs. Elias Oradick et al.-Petition for Par? tition. IN pureuanco of an order made by Wm. Hut son Wigg, Judge of Probate for Bichland County, directed to me, I will Bell, on tho FIRST MONDAY in July next in frtnt of the court hoiiEO, in Columbia, "Within tho legal hourn, A tract of LAND containing 200 acree, moro or U HM, situated on Cedar Creek, iu tho Coun? ty' of Kiah land; bounded by lands of David Oradick, Wesley Souter, Daniel Leitner and Elias Oradick; being the tract of land on wbicb tho late Chriatina Oradick, deceased, resided. THUMS OF SALE.-Cash enough to pay coats of these proceedings, and one-half of bid; ba? lance in twelve months from date, with inte? rest, secured by mortgage of premises. Pur chatter to pay for stamps and papers. Juno 13 m th P. F. FRAZER, 8. R. C. Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias, to mo directed, I will Hell, on the first MONDAY and TUESDAY in July next, within thc legal hours, tho following property, viz: Ono largo TU RPENT? NE STILL and* WORM, lovled on as tho property of D. D. Hocott, at the suit of tho Bank ol Camdon, 8. C., vs Daniel D. Hocott. This property will bo sold at P. F. Fruzuo'a lot, on Washington Btrcet. ALSO, Sundi y articles of Bar Room Furniture and fixtures,' consisting of Tables. Stoves, Crock? ery, GUss-ware, Tin-ware. Knives and Forks, fte.; and ono Watch, levied on as tho property or Ferdinand MichaeliB and Ferdinand Carri, at the Biiit of John C. Seegers vs. Ferdinand Carri ft Co. Theno articles will be sold at the store of John C. Secgers. ALSO, Tho entire Stock of Mcrch?ndizo of the de? fendant, confuting of BootB, Shoe*, Leather, Findings and such goods as are usually kept in a Shoo Store, lovied on as tho property of Richard Flamean, at tho suit of Jame*. Claffy et al. vs. Richard Flauigan. These goode will be Bold at thc house recently occupied as a store by the defendant, on Plain btrcet, be? tween Richardson aud Assembly streets, in tho city of Columbia. Terms cash. P. P. F RAZEE, 8. B. C. June 20 mth AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, FOR PURIFY ING THE BLOOD. THE reputation this excellent medicine en? joys, ie derived from its cures, many of which aro truly marvellous; inveterate cases of Scro? fulous Disease, where the system seemed sat? urated with corruption, have been purified and cured by it. Scrofulous RfTectionB and disorders which wero aggravated by tho scrofulous con? tamination until they were painfully afflicting, have boon radically cured in such great num? bera in ahnest overy section of tho country, that the public scarcely need to be informed of ita virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison ia one of tho most destruc? tivo enemies of our race. Often, thia un.- ern and unfelt tonaut of thc organism undermines tue constitution, and invites tho attack of en? feebling cr fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again.it soema to breed infection throughout the body and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other ot ita hideous forms, either on tho surface or among tho vitale. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions on tho akin, or foul ulcerations on some part of the bodv. Hence tho occasional nae of a bottle of this" SARSAPARILLA is advisable, even when no activo symptoms of disoase appear. Persons afflicted with the following complaints generativ tind immediate relief, and at length cure, by th" use of thia SA RSA PA R ILLA : St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Triter. Sall Rheum, Scald Read, Ringworm, S<,re Eyes, Sore Ears and other emptions or visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also, in tho moro con? cealed form?, aa Dyspepsia, Dropsy. Reart Dis? ease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia and the various Ulcerous affections of the muscular and nerv? ous sterns. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by it, though along timo is required for subduing these obstinate nm Lobes by any medicine. But long continued une of this me? dicine will cure the complaint. Lcncorrhoa or Whites, Utei ine Ulcerations, and Female Dis? eases, aro commonly soon relieved and ulti? mately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect.* Minute directions in each case are found in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in tho blood, yield qnicltly to it, ns also Liter Complaints, Torpidity, Con? gestion ot Inflammation of tho Liver hno Jaun? dice, when arising, aa they often do, from tho rankling poisons in tho blood. This SARSA? PARILLA IR a groat restorer for tho strength and vigor of the system. Those who aro Lan? guid and Listless'. Despondent. Sleepless and troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or Fears, or any of tho affections symptomatic of Weak? ness, will tlnd immediate relief and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. PREPARED RY Dr. J. C. A Y Kit Ai CO., Lowell, Mill,, Practical and Analytical Chemists. April 2 _ f5mo General Commission Business. CONSIGNMENTS OF PRODUCE. Orders tor purchase of Merchandize, Shipments of Cotton, and OENER/.L COM? MISSION BUSINESS, solicited by MUIR E. COOPER, Main streot. Best references Riven. March *>4 .'Imo I>U. W. H. TUTT'S STANDARD PREPARATIONS. SARSAPARILLA ANO QUEEN'S DELIGHT, Expectorant, Vegetable laver Pills, Improved Hair I)ve, For salo bv Feb 27 Iv E. E. JACKSON. Estate of Mis. Sarah Mn; phy. NOTICE Is hereby given that, on the 15th div of Juli next, tho ra I dgnrd will ap? ply to lion. Wm. H. Wigg, x? ?f Probate, for a final discharge as Executor of t ho estate oT Sarah Murphy, doccaacd. June 10 19 " WM. MARTIN.