University of South Carolina Libraries
. ? rr. ? X PHOENIX, FW8HS3BD DAILY AH? TB1-WBBBX.?. Eg GLEANER, . VtbthX WEDNESDAY MORWIKO. J 1 BY JULIAN A. SELBY, Burros ABD TBbtnntT?B. Office on Hain Street, above Taylor. Agent? Tor Ptiociklx unit 01f?hfr. HIRAM BfrrcHBLt..apfcrlanbyrK 8. P. Kr-ABD. Newberry O. H JULIUS POPPE. Anderson C. Bf JAMBS QRANT..Union J. lt. Ai,Ln.N..Uhiiaior TEEMS IN ADVANCE . BUB8CKIFTT?H. Daily, Six Month?. .ti 00 Tri-Weekly, Six Mouth?... 2 60 Weekly, Six Montha.. .. 160 ADYEUTlMBklENTH. Per Square, (10 Hues.) first Insertion.$0 76 Each subsequent insertion. 60 Weekly, each insertion. 75 ? ter A Ul? ml diacoutU made on the alov<\ alva ?r/if?? advertisement* are inserted bj' 'he month. ty Dook and Job Printing of all kinds nrnmnt.1v ?...I f-!* - -'--> A Voice from ACrlc*. i ,. MONIIOVIA, LiB.-iHiA, Japuary 3,18Q9. I have lived now in this horne of tho African nearly t,weuty yerura;, but I baye .not forgotten the pceneB jn,ol$ Virginia, nor tho kindness of many wbit,0 friends in for ?nor days. I wish''it wn?* Tn my ppw^r'to return T?r' nr tirai?, that my V?k?1'might bo beard by- my colored brethren nf .the Southern States. I um auxious for their fate. , As I sit here, on the shores of this continent filled'with white men, I cannot bnt bo fearful in regard to the futuro of tho few millions of people of my own blood in the. South, now left to their own re? sources. I see a tide of whito mon pour 'ing'over those fields which have' hereto? fore fed them; n tide coming from tho overflowing populations of the Northern States of Europe. I remember ' cw that tide, when slow and feeble, swe4.- off the native Indians; and now, as it rushes in its might, what is to Hhield tho trans? planted African from its waves ? I can think of but one hope for him. If, as a body, the colored people of the Sooth shall identify themselves with the White people who now ocenpy and hold the soil, gain their affection and confi? dence, and become useful members of their communities, they may float above the torrent and still dwell in' peace among tho associations of the past; other wiso they must, in tho lapse of years, bo buried beneath it, or like drift-wood, into tho burning zono nround the Equa? tor. And yet tho occasional letters and pa Sers we receive here from the United tates tell us that political demagogues from the North, peddling politics for :their own profit, are exciting onr race to .hostility towards tho whites. If they shall become the dopes of such emissa? ries, their fate is sealed. The scattered white men on this continent of Africa might us well array themselves against the native tribes of black men, with tho expectation of meeting anything but de? struction in the pursuit of such folly. I feel some confidence that tho more intel? ligent portion of the people of color will not be led astray by adventurers, who will use them while they reap any per? sonal profit from pretended friendship, and'desert them wheu they please. But 1 thb mass have not had time to loam les? sons of -political wisdom, and tho pros? pect fills mo with siulucss. If I could but make them hear mc, I would appeal to them to make common cause with the - whito people of their own land; to take advice and oounsel from such men ns hate been known to them through their .livesfor their high character and honesty and intelligence; to seek tho wei faro of tho people on whom they must depend through all time for their own prosperi-1 ty; to do no act which shall give to tho white population just cause for enmity; and thus identifying themselves with tho communities in which they dwell, obtain for themselves the most powerful of, allies in the struggle against those forces which threaten their very existence. Say this much to them for me. S. W. W. THOMAS JORDAN.-The people of tho South will not shed ninny oceans of tears over tho disappointments add fail? ures of ThomoB Jordon, qnondum chief of;staiT to tho peerless Beauregard, and now fillibiiater among "tho orango groves and vine-clad hills of ouo of Co? lumbia's most lovely isles." This man Jordan is nn officer of talent, And performed good service under tho ill-starred flag of our lost, but not un? loved. Confederacy. But, the war end? ed, ho must gratify some old personal spite by writing a shnmoloas article for tho more shameless Harper's Magazine, in which he vUifies his fallon chief, Jef? ferson Davis, then a grief-stricken pri? soner in tho gloomy casements of For? tress Monroe. Mr.,Davis may have committed errors. He doubtless did. But they wero "errors of the head-not of the heart;" an4 the ex-Confederate who could hurl at him the envenomed spear of slander and detraction while suffering in the grison-houso of tyranny, for the cause e loved so well, is not tho man to re? tain the respect of even those Southern men who could not fully endorso tho policy of Mr. Davis. . General Jordan's article in Harper's Magazine wus doubtless tho result cf disappointed ambition. Ile probably measured his abilities by a higher stand? ard than Mr. Davis did. But ho can offer no justification for his coarso and vulgar attack on bis unfortunate chief. Now, bo hus been disappointed again. He went to Cuba, it is said, with the fond expectation of'being mndu second in command of tho Cuban rebels; but that position lins been denied him. And, should ho escapo tho clutches of the Spanish troops, und return to the United ! Stat os, we shidl doubtless bo regaled with another characteristic magazine article from bis wormwood pon. {g(?<> on, Jordan, in your career of filli bueter. Tho peoplo of tho South will try to forget, but they can never forgive you.- Washington Star. Napoleon is reported to bo endeavor? ing to suppress a book on Mexico, which Juarez is about to issue in Brussels, and which will contain all the secret de? spatches sent by Napoleon to Maximi? lian, with other very important papers which li. N. prefers should never see tho light. THE LABT CO?^ED?BATE ' PmsoWsn. - On yesterday, thor o waa iu thin city n man who -claims to bo 9 Con huh-ra to States soldier, just return i np to bis home. His story, if it be trne, is certainly a strange one. Ho gives bia nonie as W. A. Ellerson, and says that bo was ii mem? ber of Cobb s Legion during tho war. He isa y?nng??rlking ninn, apparently twenty-tbreo or'fbur yearn old, and hue lost both bis right.leg nod. his right ?ye. His story is that ho is <i native of Jackson County, in this State,,anil tlmtj ho joined Cobb's Logion soon after the' breaking ont of hostilities. He served with that caniLjand up to tho buttle of Gettysburg, in the Summer of 18G.'J, where ho lost hjs leg and oyo, nud wus taken prisoner. From the tim? of his capturo np to the j surrender of tho Confederate armies in 18G5, ho was confined in a military prison at Elmira, New York. Released when tho war terminated, he sturtod livme, but stopping a few days in New York city, ho gotliimself into difficulty, which postponed his visit home for four years. Stumping along the streets with bis wooden leg one day, he was cursed by a negro for a damned rebol. Johnnie's spirit was not completely subdued by his long confinement, and drawing a knife OR quick ns thought, he plunged tho blade into tho body of cuffy, and stretch? ed him dead in tho- street. Of course, bo was immediately arrested, and incar? cerated for a Becond time. His trial for I murder followed in a few days, nnd Jumes j T. Brady, tho grent New York lawyer, affected by the situation of tho soldier, volunteered in his defeuce. He was con? victed of manslaughter, but through ho exertions of his counsel, aud his own pe? culiar situation, the court only sontenced him to four years' imprisonment in the Blackwell Island Penitentiary. He served herc until a few days since, wheu his timo expired and be was released. Ho made his way to this place, and was furnished by the c;.j authorities yester? day with freo transportation to Athens, which is not fur from his homo in Jack? son County. \ Augustin Chronicle n ml Sentinel. Captain Cameron, of tho Petersburg Index, wounded in a' recent duel, is still suffering from his injuries, but is im? proving, and will soon be able to resume his editorial labors. White Sulphur Springs, Greenbriar County, Wext Virginia. THEHR celebrated H?rings; so favorably known for their valuable Alterative Waters, charming slimmer climate, and au one of the moat fashionable resorts in thc country, was oponed for company on thc loth ot' May, and with tho extensive improvements that have been made will l?e prepared for tho comfortable accommodation of from 1.500 to 2,OHO persons, tho WHITE SULPHUR is now tho Western terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and thc cars of that road (in connection with telegraphic facilities) will bo running to tho Springs hy lat July. No pain a or expenso have pr will bo spared to secure the comfort able en? tertainment, in alt thc varieties nf accommo? dation, of tho largo number of vi-dtors that will resort to tho Springe the present season. Ono of thc best Lawn and itali boom Bands will boin attendajiot}.. An extensivo Livery has bien provided, and amiable arrangements made to facilitate every Innocent and recrea? tivo ainusoment appropriate to a fashionable Watering Place. A number nf Fancy ami Mas? querade Balls will be given during thu season. Charges will bs f?5_ per week and f'JO month; children nnder lt) years i?f age ami colored ser? vants, half price;, vtiito servants, according to accommoda I iom P RYTON S x CO., Proprietors. May 19 tl3 White Sulphur Springs, Weht Va. HEALING SPRINGS, Hath County, Virginia. THESE SPRINGS will be open for the recep? tion of Visitors on tho Int ol June, with ample accommodations f<>r ?lf>0 persona. Th?y aro accessible, by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, Passenger leaving thc cara at Covington Depot arrive at thc Springs in four boura, by comfortable stages,over a first-rate turnpiko road of easy grade, paasing in full view of the celebrated Falling Springs, and other picturesque mountain and water scenery. The luxurious and invigorating eficcts of the Hot and Cold Baths arc acknowledged by all who have Used them. The accommodations and management arc equal to those of any city hotel. Pamphlets, deecripiivo of the virtues of tho waters, and attesting their wonderful curativo properties, can be procured by application to Messrs. Purcell, Laud <k Co., Richmond; Ked well tc Son, Washington City; Coleman tc Ro? gers, Baltimore, Md ; Bullock tc Crenshaw, Philadelphia; J. H. Webb, New York; or from tho Agent at tho Springs. Telegraph Oflioo at tbo Springs. Board per day, 18: nor week, $20; per month, 175. M. IT. HYIUSTIN, Resident Physician. DUNLOP,MONCUHEA CO.,). H?rdi W. FRY, [ Proprietors. A. T. STOKES, J Maj 20 *12 JOHN L. EUBANK, Agoot. COLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA,, SOUTH CAROLINA. 11 HE Proprietors t o pleasure in annonne . ing thisolegantly-iurnished Establishment now open for tho . accommodation of guests. Tho tablo will always bo supplied with every delicacy of the soaaon-both from the New York and Charleston markets, and no efforts will bo spared to give perfect satisfaction, in every respect, to our patrons. FREE LUNCH in tho refectory ovorv day from ll until 12*. WM. GORMAN, I ", "Q H. H. BADENHOP, | P?OP??TRS. May 30 _ Measuring Faucets, (GUARANTEED correct, at manufacturers' ~X prices and freight, by FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER. Special KTotloe?. HOW HOSTEITEIt'S DITTtfDSCVUE NUT-SHELL..-Tho office of tho stomach ?8 to rouvert th<j food info a ere um-li Ito jopi (I ii iii, talleri chyme. Thia is effected partly hy tho action of a; solvent, oullod tbs gastric joice, which exudes from Ute coat iug of tho Btomach, and partly hy,a mechanical nioyenienWf?f%that organ-, which churns, a? it were, tlio _disfolvtng aliment. Thc ohyino passed from tbo'itohine'.i into tho duodenum, or ontrance toV&hfcwolB, whore it in subjected to tho action ofTltir'hile, and the nutritious portion of it converted into a fluid called chyle, which eventually bccoOVCB blood. Now, it is oviJont that if the great solvent, tho gastric juico, is not produced in Biifllcient quantity, or if tho mechanical action of tho sto? mach ia not sumoiently brink, the first procsss of digestion will bo but imperfectly performed. It is also clear that if the liver, which plays such an important part in changing the nou? rishing portion of tho chymo into the material of tho blood, is congested, or in any unnatural condition, tho second process will not be tho? roughly accomplished. Tho result of the two failures is dyspepsia, complicated with bilious? ness. The mode in vhich HOSTETTER'S- BJLT TER'S operate in such cases iu this: They in? vigorate tho cellular membrane of the sto? mach, which evolves the gastric juice, therein insuring an ample suflluienoy ur tho fluid tc comploUily dissolve the food. They also act upon tho nerves of tho stomach, causing ar acceleration of the mechanical movement ne? cessary to rednco the food to a homogenouf mass. * They also act specifically upon tin liver, strengthening it, and so euabling it tc produco au ample and regular supply of bile for tho purpose of converting the nutrition! particles of the chyme into chyle, and promote the passage through the bowels of the usclesi debris. In this way HOSTETTER'S RITTERS cur? dyspepsia and liver complaint. Th? oxplana tibia is plain, simple, philosophical and tn?. Juno 17_'_tG cri'mi-osopiiv OF1 RIAKRIAGB.-; KEW Cornsn OF LECTURES, as delivered at tin New York .Museum of Anatomy, embracing tb< subjects: How to Live ami What to Live for Youth, Maturity and Old Age^ Manhood (?ene rally Reviewed; The Cause of Indigestion; Fla tulenco and Nervous Discasen aceonntod- (or Marriage Philosophically Considered, Ac , A t These lectures will bo forwarded ou receipt u four stamps, by addressing St/c'y Raltiuior M nanum of Anatomy, 71 Wost Baltimore stree! Baltimore; Md. May Cly TI1K .HAUK I AUK KIM?-Essays on th Errors of Youth and Follies of. Ago in rogar to Social Evjfs, with certain help for the orri? and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter enyi lopes, free of' charge Address HOWARD A* SOOIATION, Box P, Philadelpbia, Pa. May 4JSV ?imo WANTRO-AGUNTH-$75 to $21 0 jil mouth everywhere, malo and female, t iutrodudh the Genuino Improved Co nunn Sense" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE." Th machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quiR. coi < bindi braid and embroider, in a most superii nm imer. Price only $18 Fully warranted ft live years. We will pay fl,(KO for any macliir t hub will few a stronger, more beautiful,! moro'elastic seam than our*. It make? tl "Elastic Ixick Stitch." Every nt con 1 stitt can be cut, and et ill the cloth cannot be pull, apart without tenting.it. Wo \n\? agentuTrn $75 to $200 per month and expenses, or a con mission from' which twice that amount can I iftdo. Address, SE.COMB & C?., Pittsburi i'a., St. Louis, Mo., or Ponton, BMRJ * CAUTION.-Dq not ho imposed npon I other parties palming off worthless cast-in maobinea, undof the ?amo name or otherwifi Ours is tho only genuine and really practic cheap machino manufacturar!. May 2'.) 3mo WA'Vl'Kl?-AGENT*-To ?ell tin- Ara. i can Knitting Machine. Price $25. Tl simplest, choapCHt and bes) Knitting Machii cvor invented. Will knit 20,1 00 stitches p minute. Liberal inducements to agent*. A drosB AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINED Boston, Mass.. or Ht. Louis, Mo. May 293mc Arrivals. PURE CIDER VINEGAR, for table ai piekliug purpoaes, the name quality whi my customers have heretofore prpnounc "?he-best we have ever need." ! ' J .' t White Wino Vinegar-warranted. Orango Brand HAMS-abovecommendatic Bologna Sausages, Dessicated Codi Juli. For sale by< GEO. SVMMERK Juno 1 i , . .-?-? -?---J.-^-fcr Land and City Property for Sale. 14 FIRST CLASS CITY RESIDENCK*,> . 12 Rooms, 2. 7.2d Class Citv Residences, 6 to 10 Room 3. 5 3d Class " " 3 to 6 . " 4. 8 Valuable Building Lots, on Main stree 5. 10 " "Lots, in other parts of the ?ity, G. 3 Large Lots in Waverley, 7. .14 Tracts Land, within 3 miles pf Columl from ten acres te 1,000, 8. The Hopkins T. O. Plantation, 1,480 acr 'J. 2,422 neron, near Kingsville, on* ot the b cotton and stock plant at ion M itv tho count 10. 9 Other Plantations in Richland-some them very d?sirable, 11. 10,000 acres'in lidgeihld-several tracte 1.!. Mill and Planting Property in l.exingtoi 13. 13,000 acres in Charleston -phosphate a other Lands, 14. 2,500 acres Farming Landa in Fairfield, 15. 1,700 acres near Green /iii Court House, 10. 11,000 " in Laurens-several tracts, 17. 2.000 " in Kershaw, 18. 1,000 " in Marlboro-a No. 1 place, P.). 21fi " iu York -rich in gold. 20. 7 Fine plantations in Abbeville. 21. 85,000 acrcB of Land in Florida. Parties dusiring to purchase or sol! prop? will lind it to their interest to consult us. have correspondents in New York, Philadclp and Baltimore, to whiuh point? wo constat Hood descriptive listo of properly for sale. March 6 GIBBES ft THOMA.' Bacon and Flour. i)A f\f\f\ LBS. Primo BACON SID* ?51 J.\JU\J 200 bbls. FLOUR, at 18 to per Barrel. . For sale by E. AG. D. Hon Claret and Cider. 1CASK TABLE CLARET on dranght, Champaguo Cider on draught, Stock of WINES unusually foll, from C< mon to flnoBt grades, and offered at very prices by_G EG. SYMM ER! Cow Peas. f\f\f \ BUSHELS COW PEAS for salo UUU in quantities of twenty biiBhel more. E. A G. D. HOP] Charleston Advertisements.! , Economy in Eu^l and Labor. t ??NCE our introduction of'the Imprpved' H K'Tonoiio STOVES, thoy-'havc steadily gained in public favor, bttA sro 'now used not univ for vin-ifHIM eulinarv purpei-en, but also for' lMlESEItVf NO FRUITS. ; PISTOLLING HOSE WATElt, PREPARING LARI), Ac. In tho Nursery and Sick Rbdm,thfey aro invalu? able. Dentists, Chemists and Manufacturers, and others, who nood PORTABLE li EA UNO APPARATUS, will.find then) admirably adapt? ed to their wants. A lar^o supply of Hie above, and also of the ! superior OAS STOVES, on hand aud for salo ! at manufacturer'* prices, wholesale and retail, i by J. B. DUVAL tc SON, 1 No. 887 Kin/r st.. one door North Libert v April 3ii3ino Charleston. H.'O. SOUTH CAUOlilNA STATE Agricultural and Mechanical Magazine. (Official Organ of thc South Carolina Sta?' Ag? ricultural and Mechanical Socicly?) AT au early date, the subscribers will pub? lish tho iirst number of a Monthly Maga? zine, devoted to tho development of tho mate? rial interoets of this State, and tho whole South; and will distribute 5,000 copiea gratuit? ously, so that every one may seo what lt is bo fore subscribing.' They intend to make it tho best and.handsumcst industrial magazine over published at tho South, abd they ask tho cor? dial co-operation of every good citizen in this enterprise, which must redound to tho public welfare. Persons wishing copIeB of tho first number, will please send their addreas to WALKER, EVANS ? COGSWELL, Mav 0 12 Charleston. S. C. FUJiNlfUKE, SOFA WAREE00M9, 175. 177 and 17a King titreet, ?liarleston, SS. C3. DAN" IE Ii H. S1XCOX, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HANI), a largo and well seKctod assortmcut of C a b in e t Furniture, OF Till'. LATEST AXU ?MOST APPROVED STYLES, I Which ho odors at priced that cannot fail to I please. A Un, I CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SETS, OF EY FRY DESCRIPTION. Tho Best Assortmout over offered in this market. ! N. B.-Goods carefullv packed for slopping. March 1? ^^'JL. STOhL, WIG lt II ?fc CO., WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, ?87 I j ?BO Domestic Store. KIN0 Kr" | Lace Store. Feb37 CHARLESTON. S O. Iv ! J. N. ROBSON. Commission Merchant, NOS. 1 ANO ? ATLANTIC; WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. HAVINO ampi?; means for advances, a busi? ness experience of twenty years, and 1 cniitiniug himself strictly to a COMMISSION BUSIKFXK, without operating on his own ac? count, respectfully solicits consignments of Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, etc. Shippers of Produce tn him may, at their option, have their cnn.-ignmcnts sold either in Charleston or New Yoik; thus having tho ad? vantage of two markets, without extra com? mission. Ill Ff 1;KNCI s: Bishop W. M. Wightman, S. 0.; Col. Wm. I Johnson,Charlotte. N. C, ;Hov. T. O Summers, Tennessee; lion John Pg King, Augusts. Ga. ; Mesura. George W. Williams .v Co., Charles? ton.- s. t'.; Messrs. Williams, Taylor <v Co., ! New York. At.?il 2H flv SILVER and PLATED WARE. SPEOTA I .OLES ANO EYE-G PASSES, in great variety, with the best quality of PERISCOPIO LEN? SES, which are adapted vith great caro. WATCHES AND JEWELRY repaired. Carnets, Diamonds and Precious Stones mounted to order. JAMES ALLAN, 307 King street, Charleston, S. C. April 21 +3m TI!,Y PAH KU I M'S HEPATIC BITTERS, THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, AND ALL DISIASr.? Or THE STOMACH AND LIVER. tnsT ART B?COMMIXPSD HT TU?. MEDICAL, IT-ZV. ? ULT "V. IIEGKMAN & CO., AGENTS, NEXT YO II Ii. Manufactnred by C. F. P?NKNIN, CHEHICT AITS APOTHECARY, CHARL Iii S T O N", S. O. Sal? Oy Druggists Every to?' ?re.SJS. Feb 5 tly SUMM EE ?EL USL S .'II O O M B Z BLACK and FANCY ALPACA HACKS. Dino Flanuel Racks. Skeloto*? Suits., Brown, Drat? and'White Linen Suits. Whito Buck and Marseilles Vests. Whit <? Linen Drawers. Whitu Jean Drawers. Gauze, Moririo Shirts. Lialo Thread Shirts. French Yoke Shirts. Ties, Soarfa, UandkcrohiefB, Gloves, Half | BToso, Ac. PANAMA HATS. Boys' and Men's Straw Hats. Patent Ventilator Hats. Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags, Ac. R. db W> C. SWAFFIELD. May 29 ? New Booka at Bryan & McCarter's. TRAVELS In Java and East Indian Archipe? lago, with Maps and Plates, by Bickmore, TravelB in Alaska, by Whymper, Phineas Finn, tho Irish member, $1.25, My Recollections of Lord Byron, by Countess Guiccola, M.75, Palestine, Syria and Ania Minor, ky Freeso. How he Won Her, by Mrs. Soutbworth, $1.75 Pro-Historic Nations, by Baldwin, $1.75, Colorado,its Parkeand Sh mnt ainu, by Bowles Two Life Paths, a romance, by Muhlbach, GO Tho Factory, by Miss Braddon, 75 cents, Cometh up as a Flower, 60 cents, Now Photograph Albums. Chromos, Ac. Marooner'? Island, sequel to Young Maroon? er^ May 20 Hams, &o. ?.?/^WRANGE" Brand HAMS, best in market. \J Pure Leaf Lard. Fulton Market Beef, Scaled Herrings. Pickled Salmon, Smoked Tongues. ?Ve. For sale by GEO. BYMMERS. Billiard Tables for Sale. TWO Ano BILLIARD TABLES in complete order. Marble and Slate Bedding, with Ball?, Ones and Counters Included. Sh ar &. Griffith's make. Will bo sold low. Call at Dec 13 G. DIERCK'S. Wine Bottles. ."ii \ GROSS Wino BotUeB, for sale ty ?sl/FehU E. A G. P. HOPE.' Pocket Corn ^Heller. CiH?KLtiS 0 bnHhols of oom per honr. A smtll ? boy can can uso thurn. Any Isdy can- uso them, weight 1 round. They BOpply a want long needed. Will wear always. TakcB every kernel off tho cob. Price, ouly *2. April 28 J. A T. R. AONEW Family Supplies. ;, yrrr--a ' CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK ^r-^k TEAS, '??"IjljH 10 casca Dalian Maccironi, 'HD Young America and Culling ]3tK!j2lc|BChco?o, Freak Country Raitt r, Trime Leaf Lard, Extra Family Flour-in bags and barrels, Hocker's Self-Raising Flour, Raker's Chocolate and Cocos, Superior Cidor and White Wine Vinegar, Java, Lacuara and Rio Coffees, Orango Sugar-cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Country Cured Hams, Jeffreys' and McEwen's Scotch AICB, Barclay tc Perkins' London Porter, Catawba^ Wino and Champagno, Heidsick* Champagne ana Claret,' All fresh, and for sale low by June *_E. A G. D. HOPE, TH E C^L?BRATED A.T. STEWART &CO. Sole Agents FOR THE UNITED STATES. IS FOB. SALE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY ~X7S7~~ ZD- IJOVO cfc Oo., Columbia, South Carolina. And agents for the Ehiplre Sewing Machine. June 9 Imo ORGANIZED 1868. FOCH LARGE SHOWS IS OSE A. COXIOSS?IXJ AGGBBGATION S m? OLYMPIAN SPORTS V^?iS2 fi IM??^^ New Orleans Circus & Menagerie. I U^AV^^SK^-^ . Tho only organiza! iou of Ila-kind extant, projected and ( quipped VVE9*^\L.V withiBouthern capital, managed and directed hy Southern men, and \ujr its perambulations confined to Southern Stator, and by far tim moat ^L?*^C^5f* eloK'int, attractive and satisfactory exhibition now traveling. VATS^N? co?" c- T. AMES.. Proprietor. W5*5evc\% DOO. CHAMBERS.RusineHS Manager. Pvv* CaPT* J- L- *BBB8E.i.Treasurer. Pr. "^^r, The entire combination will exhibit at Iii *?J\i il Columbia? Monday, June 28, at 2 and 7 P. M. ?jjU-Jffiv . I }' Introducing a series of entertainments pre-eminently beautiful novel r ^ ^ au<^ Rdc'resti^ig, ufloetod by 'fSg^wjL k A SCORE OF BEAUTIFUL LADIES. I tfvf j The most fascinating, accomplished and elegant in the Arenle Pro fession. |\ ry , A LEGION OF M ILK ARTISTS. m&Sf'i^r They have few equals and no superiors in phases of daring and agility. m/^JfC\ I A nco OF I.IOV TAURUS. ita I ?\ ? Malo and female, the personification of miraculous and incoinprehcn I lil? I wblo courage and iortitude. l^EK- : A M0ST EXTENSIVE ME Ii AOERIE. rdmJ^uaW^ / ^ raro V*ua Beasts of nearly every known speoiOB, and of every geo ytJf /^-<f?'s^ I graphical range from tho Frigid to tho Torrid /ones. JV^/^S^HS. A ?BRU OP THAINED I IO li S KN. Tte^%^C? ii , achooled almost to the point of rationality. Miracles of equino ac? i/ft )^a~ 0 comfilishments. y??^\^ Clowns, Musicians and Comedians, \\V J. ruf Brimful of rich humor, ravishing harmony and acooptablo facotia. \\\aai) yr together with all tho necessary ailjnncts to render it tho largest, most WML fy* ? complete and rationally interesting amusement combination before li&i/PSjV' I tho public. THE GRAND STREET PROCESSION k?^^?ST ll Will eclipse in gorgeous dieplay, extent and novel features, among T'i9V^ ll wh,oh wiU be the TURN INO LOOSE LIONS, BENOAL TIGERS and M B\ LEOPARDS, anything of tho kind ever before witnessed. % I For description ?ec Company publications. Juno 13 6