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Foreign HeWl. PARIS, Joly 8.-Tho rumor that Spain has requested Franco to advise the United States to preserve a strict neutrality re? garding Cuba, is unfounded. It is re? garded certain that BoUher, representing the theory of the personal government, will give place to Emil Oliver, represent? ing the Parliamentary Government. It is stated that the Emperor is willing to abandon arbitrary power, and share the burthen of the government with the oouutry and L?gislature. The Senate will soon assemble, when organic changes will be consummated. MADRID, July 8.-Fresh ministerial complications will probably cause the re? signation of the entire Cabinet. BREST, Jnly 8.-All well on board the Great Eastern. The signals are good. -?-?-. Washington New?. WASHINGTON, Joly 8.-Commodore Poo re succeeds Hoff in command of the West India squadron. It is understood his instructions indicate prompt protec? tion of American citizens and shipping. The Chronicle, in a bitter article on the Virginia election, says: But all is not lost in Virginia; Congress holds the key of the citadel. The rebel Democrats may boast that they have elected their candi? dates, but there is an nltimat. remedy. There are indications of cross purposes between the administration and Boutwell since the Virginia election. It has been ascertained, from the best authority, that the despatch announcing that Poora was to succeed Hoff was pre? mature. Hoff is only to bo relieved by his own request. The authorities fiud no fault with his official conduct. The iron-clad Contour bas gouo to Santiago DeCuba to investigate the cir? cumstances connected with Speakman'H death, and, if necessary, to demand prompt reparation. Several of thc heaviest irou-clads will soon bo despatch? ed to Cuban waters. Tho Seminole sails to-morrow, and the Dictator will sail in six or eight days. Within the next two weeks twenty vessies will be available for publie service wherever emergency may require. Major Wofford, of Mississippi, re? ceived a despatch from Jackson, signed by Judge Con terrors, which appeals to the Secretary of State, the Judge of thc Criminal Court at Vicksburg, United States Attorney T. C. Murphy, and othei Srominent citizens, saying that UM ational Union Republican Party, hackee by the popular sentiment of Mississippi wiii support Judge I < Dent foi Governor. His election . rtain if h< will accept. Major Woflor was to-daj authorized by Judge Deni, to say h< would accept the nomination. The female employees of the Paten , Office are required to take tho iron-clac oath. Tho President will make nc present change in the Liberian mission Affairs In Virginia. RICHMOND, July 8.-Gilbert C. Walke: arrived here at ll o'clock this morning from Norfolk. The day was made a holi day for his receptiou, and when tho cari arrived, about 5,000 people had congre gated at the depot. A committee, com posed about equally of tho mast promi nent white and colored citizens, was n the cars to receive him; but tho populaci rushed in and seizing Walker, bore bin on their shoulders to a coach, ornament ed with the National and Statu lings The procession, which was nearly mile long, marched through thc princi pal Btreets. Many of tho coaches, o whioh there were a hundred in linc, wer covered with National flags; and on th baud waggon was a transparency, witl a painting of white and colored mei shaking hands. The streets were blocke with people following tho procession and at least 20,000 wero out. On reach ing the house of Col. James R. Branch the conservative candidate, killed by th calamity on Friday last, tho proccssio Sassed in silence and with uncovere ends. Upon reaching the hotel, Mi Walker appeared between tho Natiom and State flags, held by representative of the two races, and after a few minute of deafening cheers, made a brief speed saying, after congratulating the aud once on the complete victory, that i this moment of triumph, they must nc L forget charity for the defeated; they rnui I remember that the votes cast against tb ticket were given by tho deluded and ii norant of a race that had not yet ha time to be educated sufficiently to kno the wrong of disfranchising others. W must remember that wo have succeec ed on the platform of universal su rage and equal rights; and we mm soe that those who opposed us, as we as those who supported us, have n their rights, and aro protected full by the law, and with the law, ac under the law. [Loud cheers.] Thc must be educated and taught the vail of tho great boon of franchise that hi been conferred upon them, and tho tri value of being a citizen. Wo must ni forgot thnt tho opportunity of winnii this victory was given us through tl liberality of President Graut. [Loi and continued cheering.] And wo mu see that its fruits are for tho boueiit i all. After a jocular allusion to tho gri of tho present State office-holders, of tl Wells persuasisn, tho speaker conclude by a cheerful picturo of tho future prc perity of the State. Throe cheers wc given for Grant at theolose. Mr. Walk was followed by Isaac Hunter (colore and several white speakers. The election returns to-dny contin to be moro and moro favorablo to Walkc The returns this morning show that tl Walker men will have a majority of on joint ballot in tho Legislature. Domestic News. COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 8.-Tho Dem crats have nominated Rosoucranz f Governor. CHARLESTON, July 8.-Arrived-ba Fan tee, Cape Devords; brig A. Bra shaw, Now York. Sailed-stearne Saragossa, New York; Son Gull, Bal more. HAVANNAH, July 8.- Tho Governor has commuted the sentenoe of the negro murderers of Bookman and Broadbnoker, two German gardners, near this city, who were sentenced to be hang on the 16th of July, to one year's imprisonment. The people are very indignant at this gross outrage. The report of customs shows the total value of exports from this port, for the year ending Jane 80, nearly $49,000,000. FORTRESS MONROE, July 8.-The fever on board the Curieux is still raging. One of the crew died yesterday. NEW YORK, July 8.-There is mach excitement in this city in conseqaence of a large nnmber of brokers being brought before the grand jury on a ohsrge of vio? lating the usury laws. Wm. H. Sanford, cashier of the national bank, decamped to-day, a defaulter to the amount of $100,000, caused by un? fortunate gold speculations. He leaves a destitute wife and children. His cha? racter for years has been irreproachable. The bank states that business will pro? ceed as usual. Giscouria was discharged to-day. Tho Cuban recruits present cheered lustily. The spy, French, has disappeared. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, July 8-Noon.-Stocks strong. Money active, at 7 and % com? missions. Sterling 9%. Gold 85%* Flour 10@15c. better on shipping. Wheat 3@4o. better. Corn l@2o. bet? ter. Pork dull, at 31(^32. Cotton quiet, " at 34}.j. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Cottou unchanged, with sales of 1,700 bales, at 34l?. Flour active State 5.10@G.S5; Western 5.10?7.25; common to fair extra Southern G.50(?> 9.00. Wheat active at noon's advances. Corn active and 2(V?;3c. better-white Western 93. Lard-kettle 19??@19?.,'. Provisions uuchauged. Groceries dull. Freights firmer. Gold firmer, at 3G,7?(<?>. 37. Stocks strong, ut noon's advance. Much indignation wos cuused in Wall street by the premature intimation of the proposed parchase of ?3,000,000 in bonds, tho official notice of which was given this morning. BAXITIMOKE, July 8.-Cotton steady, at 34).<. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat steady-prime new red 1.50@1.GO. Corn firm-white 98; 3'ellow 95. Provisious unchanged. Whiskey less active, at 1.00. CINCINNATI, July 8.-Whiskey firm, at 95. Bacon steady-shoulders 14; clear sides 18. Lard dull, at 19. NEW ORLEANS, July 8.-Cotton quiet ; middlings 32K2; sales 2G9 bales. Gold 36jii. Flour firmor-superfine 5.G2; dou? ble G. 25; treble G. 25. Corn firm-white 1.07}?. Pork 34.50. Bacon-retailing 143^(u)18.R4. Lard unchanged. Sugar tending upward-common 9%@10);i; prime 18|?@18$?? Molasses-reboiled 55. Whiskey active, at 1.02l.j. Coffee nominally unchanged. MOBILE, July 8.-Cotton market nomi? nal with sales of 250 bales-low middling 31; receipts 58. AUGUSTA, July 8.-Cottou market cosier but very little offering with sales, for two days, of 75 bales; receipts 70; middling nominally 32. CHARLESTON, July 8.-Cotton quiet, with snles of 33 bales-middlings 38; re? ceipts 72. SAVANNAH, July 8.-Cotton market still firm-middling 32; sales nominal; receipts 147. LONDON, July S-3 P. M.-Consols 93??. Bonds 813?. LIVERPOOL, July 8-3 P. M.-Cotton a shade firmer, at former quotations. LIVERPOOL, July 8-Evening.-Cotton closed firm, with sales of 12,000 bales. HAVRE, July 8. - Cotton opened flat. ?--^ An attorney about to furnish a bill of cost was required by a client, a baker, to make it as light as he could. "Ah," re? plied the attorney, "that's what you may say to your foreman, but it's not tho way I make my bread." A woman named Susan McDowell fell in a well, in Cecil County, Md., a few days ago, and striking the rock curbing, split her skull. After a short delay she was drawn up, but life was extinct. Shelburne Falls, Vermont, has a citi? zen who claims to bo tho "champion horse Bwnpper." He is forty years of age, and has traded horses over GOO times. The Boston Journal says : "A man ap? plied to Gilmore for employment, having been sent by a wag. Ho wanted to shovel rosin to tho fiddlers during the jubilee." An old bachelor, seeing the words "families supplied" over tho door of a shop, stepped in and said he would take a wife and two children. "Have you seen my black-faced ante? lope?" inquired tho manager of a me? nagerie. "No, I haven't," was tho reply. "Whom did your block-faced aunt elope with?" A Toledo paper mentions a young In? dian there who considers himself in full dress when he has a red flannel string around his neck. Chicago has another breach of promise case, a very black and bright negro girl prosecuting a white man for lacerating her affections. A man who lntely died in Germany confessed on his death-bed to having poisoned sixteen members of his own family in order to iuhorit their property. A secret is my slavo as long os I koop it under; a secret is my master the mo? ment it escapes from mo. DE GUSTTBUS.-Boston has tho same tasto os Gmt, for lettuce half peas; tho South asks lettuco alone. Swearing begins in auger; it ends by mingling itself with ordinary conversa? tion. Friendship is a voso which, if once flawed, it moy os well be broken; it can never bo trusted afterwords. Our wealth is often a snare to our solvos, and always a temptation to others. Giving negro barbecues in Alabama is called "stuffing the ballot." Speaking of youngster*;, CdryO'Lanus gives os a few interesting fragments re? specting that interesting parcel of hu? manity: Boxs.-Some things may be said in favor of boys; some traders would hardly live without them. The glass put-in men wouldn't have much to do, and putty would decline, if there were no boys to break windows. There would bs no customers for cast iron peaches and green apples, which came on early in the season* but for the boys, and the doctors wouldn't have so mnoh to do curing cases of cholera mor? bus arising therefrom. Boy s onu ba made useful when they have a mind to, and can sell newspa? pers, black boots, hold horses, and do chores. ! lu priuting offices, boys are known as ' devils ; printers have a plain way of spenk ing. Boys individually are better than boys collectively. If there was only one hov in the world 11 thiuk ho would be a good" boy. It gen? erally takes at least two boys to get up any mischief. I Have one boy in a store, and you can I mnke him useful. Hire n second boy, ? and their time will be chiefly devoted to j choseing ono another over the counter, and firing brush and directory at each other's heads. A boy begins to be a- nuisance about the time be is eight years old. How soon hie grows out of it depends on circum? stances. Some never do. It is a question whether boys lend au enjoyable existence. They have a great deal of fun at other people s expense, but they have most ?'ways got grievances. They would like to have their way a little more, aud a pretty woy it would be, too. Give a boy his choice of au occupation in life, and the chances aro that ho would prefer to be a Robinson Crusoe on a des? ert islaud, or captain of a baud of rob? bers, sue' as ho has read about, and se? riously t? uks of going into one or the other of t..eso desirable occupations when ho gets to bo a mau. He has a great respect for the stage driver, and the captain of n canal boat there i. an air of command in these posi? tions that quite takes his ideas. His idea of being a mau is haviug plenty of money to spend, doing what you please, and being ablo to smoke or chew tobaccoo without getting sick over it. WHAT DOES FKEE MASONEY TEACU? Go ask that brother who bas fallen in the path of life, whoso plans have mis? carried, and who finds himself held down by tho burdens of care and distress. Ho will tell you that it teaches him that his brothers will lift him up, remove the ob? structions from his path aud assist in bearing the burdens unde* which he has sucenmmed. It teaches him that there is something in ;t beside forms and cere? monies, that there is an invisible tie which links us all together in one great family of friends and brothers, and that the heart of each beats responsivo to the wanta and needs of his brother. Ask the Mason's widow what it teaches. She will tell you that it teaches ber of unobtrusive benovolenee, of sym? pathy and kindness, brotherly affection and esteom. It teaches her that lifo is not all sorrowful, that the clouds that lower about her will soon break away, dispelled by tho light and love of the Mason's presence. Ask tho orphan what it touches, and be will tell you that it teaches him that brotherly affection and regard which knit thc father's heart into the fraternity, has descended to tho son a priceless legacy, which will be to him better than silver or gold; for it will teach his feet iu what paths to roam, will open to him tho ave? nues which lead him to knowledge and usefulness, and lead bim to learn that cha? racter which is alike the test of admission to the Lodge, and which is more to be prized thou wealth or houors. Ask the wanderer in a strange laud what it teaches, and ho will tell you that it teaohes the universality of that lan? guage which is intelligible in all climes, and which, when used, never fails of eliciting a response. It teaches him of brothers there ready to assist nnd serve bim, of difficulties removed, of courteous treatment and of the usefulness of that institution which has grown and spread where civilized man has gone. Ask tho brother who, perchance, in some unguarded moment, has erred ?iud fallen, what it teaches. Ho will tell you that it tenches of that charity which deals gently with tho erring, that keeps the silent tongue, that unbraideth uot, that takes him gently by the hand and leads him back to roctitude, and helps him once more to stand erect like a mau and a brother. It points out tho follies of his ways, and urges him to avoid them iu tho future. Ask tho wealthy brother what it teaches, and ho will tell you that it tenches him to remember the poor and fatherless, tho widow and the orphan, to bo benevolent with his riches, nnd by his example teach the world that Mason? ry has mudo him worthier and better. Brother, what does it tonch you aud me? It teaches us to bu temperate, to deni justly, be charitable to all men, and so walk und act that tho world may never, through us, have an opportunity of cast? ing reproach on our ancient order. At Chattanooga, on tho 28th of July, 1805, Stokes, of Tennessee, spoko as fol? lows: "Fellow-citizens: Just think of the idea of a big black niggah, with his toes spraddled ont like gig prongs, with cracks in his heels that you could put a bolt of calico in, coming up and swear in' away tho lives of tho loyal white peoplo of East Tennessee. Fellow-citi? zens, the thing is too awful to contem? plate. I nm opposed to the niggnh's swearing and voting. Hood is tho daddy of niggah equality in Tennessee. Look nt bil Don't you see the wool iu his teeth?'' Hub-bub-A Boston boy. S10,00?. For ?alo. ?- THAT splendid CORN AND COT TON FARM, known aa tho "SALU-?JEj DA FORK PLANTATION," situated2E nine milea Bouth from Newberry Court Houso, 8. C., and forty mUea from Colombia. Tb? place centaine abont eighteen hundred aerea of choice- landa; about twelve hundred of ! whioh are open, and the balance woodland. Bounded on two sides by "Boah" and "Big" Saluda Rivers, lt affords a large proportion of the most desirabio bottom or swamp landa; and on Big Balada River it baa one of the most valuable- unimproved water privileges in the 8outh. The improvements are an elegant Two-Htory Framed Dwelling, six or eight Don ble Framed Houses for laborera qnartera, Stablea, Barna, Blacksmith and Carpenter Shops and other oul-houaos-all sound and in good condition. Belonging to the place, and propelled by an excellent water power, hi one of the best Merchant Mills in the State, having two Betts of forty-eight iueh Kreuch Burr Wheat Stones, and one of samo size for Corn, with machinery all complete. Also, a No. 1 Circular Saw Mill; Oin Honso with a seventy five Saw Oin; Threshing Houao, with an excel? lent Thresher and drain Fan; also, a Cotton Scrow. Lands in this section will produce from one to two hales of cotton per aoro with? out a doubt. Terms cash or its equivalent. Parties wish? ing to purchase, can seo tho placo and obtain furthor information by application to Jordan P. Pool, Esq., Nowberrv Court House, 8. C., or address H. WARE A SON, July 9 2mo * New Orleans, La. ~DTGAHBRILL, BROKER A ND Dealor in GOLD, SILVER, BANK f\. BILLS, BONDS, STOCKS, .?-c., Ac., Main street, near tho Post Office, Columbia, S. C._July 8 Imo? " TIBDIIEJ pXaAOS" TO get a tip-top SUMMER DRINK is thc CAROLINA HOUSE, Washington street, near Sumter. \CHAMPAGNE COCK-TAILS; Gin, i Urandy and Whiskey Smashes, "juleps and Cock-tails; Sherry and Catawba Cobblers; Claret San garces; Lemonade and Soda Water; besides excollent Lager Beer. LUNCH every day, at ll o'clock. R. BARRY, Purvejur. June 7 _ Notice. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, July 1,1809. TAXES on Sales of Merchandize, Sales at Auction and on Commission, Receipts of Hotels, Saloons, Ac, for tho quarter ending July 1, aro due, and prompt payment of the same is required. J. S McMAHON, Joly 16 City Clerk. Something Extra Fine'. THE Triumph 8oda Water Ap? paratus is in full operation for tho 'season, with dioico Syrups mado tof pure juice of fruit, at > HEISE'S Confectionery and Bazaar and Ice Cream Sa? loon._Mav 30 NOTIC? . THE undersigned has removed to Mr, GREGG'S NEW BUILDING, and opened with a large stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, FINE TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. I would call the particular attention of my friends, patrons, and tho public in general, that I will carry on a strict Jewelry business, and, as heretofore, will give my personal at? tention to the Making and Repairing of Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware, on order. I. SULZBACHER, Jone 30_Columbia. S. C. Executive Department. 8TATE TREASURY OFFICF, CoLUjiniA, S. C., Juno 16, 1809. UNDER an Act for tho Conversion of tho State Securities, tho Treasurer of the State is prepared to issue Bonds bearing G per cent, interest, pavable semi-annually, for Re? gistered Stock. Ronds are prepared for $100, ?300 and 11,000. Fractions may bo returned in Certificates of Stock. Persons desirons of converting their Stock into Bonds will please present their Certificates at this office with name ondorsed upon thc back, witnessed. Persons having Coupon Bonds desirous to procure Registered Stock in lieu thereof will please present tho same to tbis office, with in? structions. Whero parties cannot attend in person to transact their business at this office, it is prc forrahlo that the samo should bo transacted through some authorized agent. NILES G. PARKER, June 17 14 Treasurer Stato S. C. July 2_1 mo W. D. LOVE. - - B. B. McOREERY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS. rpHE BUSINESS OF W. D. LOVE will here? after bc conducted under tho firm name of W. D. LOVE & CO. Having a resident Partner in New York, wo aro receiving regularly TwlOe ?X VV G O XsSL Now LINES OF GOODS, thereby adding to our attractive Stock of Dress Goods, Em? broideries, While Goods, Laces, Ac, Ac, Ac. W. D. LOVE A CO., Columbia Hotel Building, Juno 15 Columbia, S. C._ Sights and Sensations IN FRANCE, GERMANY, Ac. ?1.50. Hill to Hill, by Surry, of Eagle's Nest, 11.50. Fivo Acres Too Much, by Rooscvoldt, a very pleasant and instructive book, il..50. How Crops Grow, for all agriculturalists, hy Profossor Johnson, $1.50. Old Town Folks, a novol, by Mrs. Stcr.o, $2. The Wedding Day in all Ages and Countries, $1.25. Stretton, a novel, hy Kingsley, H> cents. The Villa on thc Rhine, by Auerbach, com? plete. Ho Know Ho was Right, now completo, by Trollope. Tho Malay Archipelago, its Inhabitants and Animals, finely illustrated, full of informa? tion. European Vinoyards, by Flagg, il.50. Liddous' Bampton Lectures, London. Tho Virginians, Tho Nc?vconics, cheap edi? tions of Thackeray's works, and other new books. For salo at BRYAN A MeCARTER'S Juno 30 Bookstore. Jos. DANIEL TOPE. A. C. HASKELL. POPE & HASKELL. ATTORNEYS AT L A ll' ANn SOLICITORS IN EQ,l ITV, Office-Law Range, Columbia, S. C. May 5 NEW GOODS! AT C. F. JACKSON'S, Cheap for Cash. NEW GOODS! AT C. F. JACKSON'S, Cheap for Gash. Jnno 37_ Great Bargains TO DE HAD AT TUX SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT AND HAT W?L^^t%_ I AM RECEIVING gaari,* ?H?jfeweekly supplies di- H ^HTagrcct from tho best Hg _aflT"Haa>-^T- in Philadelphia, Raltimoro and North Carolina, and have made auoh arrangements with them as will enable mc to ofter rare inducements to purchasers. Persons wishing to buy HOOTS, SHOES and HATS, will save money by giving mo a call, as "quick sales and short protits" is my motto. A. SMYTHE, June 1 Opposito Columbia Hotel. New Books at Daffie & Chapman's. OLD TESTAMENT HI8TORY, by W. Smith, LL.D.. $2. Yesterday, To-Day and For? ever, a poem, in 12 books, by Bickerstith, $2. The Malay Archipelago: tho Land of the Orang-Outaiig and Ino Bird of Paradise; Tra? vels, with maps and 51 engravings, by Wallace, For Her Sake; a novel, by Frederick W. Ro? binson, 75 cents. Tho Man Who Laughs; by Victor Hugo, 50c. Cometh Up Like a Flower, GO cents. Not Wisely but too Well; by same author. CO. Kathalcen; by author of Raymond's Heroine. And many other now novels and good old ones. Standard Poets-Sbakspcaro. Pope, Milton, Dryden, Campbell, Burns, Tennyson, Mooro auu others, at 50 cents each, in paper binding, handsomely printed. May 28 THE CELEBRATED A.T.STEWART&CO. Sole Agents FOR THE UNITED STATES. IS FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, _ BY VV - X>. XJOVO C*3 OO.. Columbia, South Carolina. And agenta for thc Empire Sewing Machine. Juno 9_Imo Flour Barrels. SOC FLOUR BARRELS for Bale low I by E. A G. D. HOPE. May 29_ COLUMBIAHOTEL," COL UM JUA, SOUTH CAROLINA. TnE Proprietors take pleasure in announc? ing this elegantly-furnished Establishment now open for tho accommodation of guest?. Tho table will always be supplied with every delicacy of the season-both from tho Now York and Charleston markets, and no efforts will be spared to give perfect satisfaction, in every respect, to our patrons. FREE LUNCH in thc refectory every day from ll until 124. May 30 _ DE. T. T. MOOSE, Dental Surgeon, IS now prepared to execute in tho mos scien? tific manner all branches of bia profession. Teeth extracted without pain by uso of NI? TROUS OXIDE GAS. Persons desiring bis service would do well to engage an hour. Oflice over Messrs. Bryan A McCortcr's Bookstore, Main street, Columbia, S. C. April ll ?Jino DENTISTRY. SRBBt DR. D. L. BOOZEB, grateful for the .atnrriiibcral patronage ho has received from tho citizens of this city and tho surrounding District, dilling tho past year, respectfully an? nounces that ho now permanently establishes himself in Columbia. All operations on tho natural Teeth faithfully performed. ARTI? FICIAL CASES, in every approved method, carefully and satisfactorily executed-among which ho would call special attention to that known as Reynold.*' Patent; and of his suc? cess in constructing Artificial Cases by this beautiful and durable process, ho is enabled, with confidence, to refor to his patients and to the patentee Oflice on Mainstreet, over First National Bank. Jan s ARTIFICIAL TEETH. ._ DBS. REYNOLDS ti REY JgJJS?.*^ NO!.OS aro preparad to furnish {/TraBaHK ARTIFICIAL TEETH on a ^-LQ_T_LT larger scale than heretofore, and at rates much below tho usual charges. Their recent improvement, lately patented, constitutes the highest order of art in this speciality, and is fully warranted. Dentures constructed by this process possoss many ad? vantages over gold plate work, and can bc sup? plied at about half tho cost o? the latter. An examination of spocimens, especially by those having experience in such matters, is re? spectfully invited. Ordinary VULCANITE RUBBER SETS f25. Tho same, strengthened by gold bands, *:{,">. Terms cash. April 3d i Cow Peas. f*f\n BUSHELS COW PEAS for salo low OUU in quantities of twonty bushels or more. E. A- O. D. HOPE. Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue of enmity writs of fieri facial. to me directed, I will ?ell, on tbe first MONDAY in Anguetnext.in iront of tho Court HOUBO, in Columbia, within tho legal hours, tho following property, vis: All that vacant lot of LAND on tho cornor of Richardson and Laurel streets, in tho city o? Columbia, containing one sore, more or less bounded on tho North by Laurel street; East by Richardson Btreel; ?South by lot formerly of Charles Beck; and on tho West by Assembly street. Loviod on aa tho property of John Harrison, 8r., at tho ?.nit of N. A. Peay vt. John Harrison. Terms cash. ALSO, Two acres of Land, more or less, in tho city of Colombia: bounded on tho North by Pendle? ton street; East bv Sumter street; Booth by Medium street; and Wost by lots of Mrs. M. A. Yates and y out li Carolina College. Levied on as tho property of john P. Richardson, de? ceased, James B. Richardson, deceased, and Thomas C. Richardson, at tho suit of Richard C. Richardson, Assignee, 00. John P. Richard? son and Charles Richardson, Executors of John P. Richardson, deceased; also, at the suit of Richard C. Richardson, Assignee, vs. Thomas O. Richardson, Executor of James B. Richardson, decease!; also, at the suit of Richard C. Richardson vu. Thomas C. Richard? son. Terme cash. P. F. FRAZEE, July 9 fro_8. B. C. Sheriff's Sales. BY virtuo of sundry writs of fieri facias, di? rected to mo, 1 will sell, on the first MONDAY in August next, in front of the Court House, in Columbia, within the legal hours, tho following nropertv, viz: The HOUSE" and LOT Ou the corner of Bull and Bichland streots, in tho city of Columbia, oontr'uing ono aero, moro or lesa; bounded on tho jrth by Wm. L. Reynolds and James Boll; East by Bull streets; South by Biehland street; and Wost by Mrs. McDonald's lot. Le? vied on as tho property of E. Cuthbert, at tho auit of tbe city of Columbia, for taxes. This property will bc sold at tho risk of tho former purchaser, Edward S. Percival, ho having failed to comply willi terms of salo. ALSO, A vacant lot of Lu;:d on Bichardeon street, in tho city of Columbia; bounded on the North by estate of David Trnesdale; East by Richard? son street; South by lot of estate of J. McAn drew; and West by lot formerly of estato of B. Rt?ly. Levied on aa the property of the catato of J. McAndrovr, at tho suit of the city of Columbia, for taxes. This property will bo sold at tho risk of tho former purchaser. Richard Flanigan, he having failed to comply with terms of salo. Terms cash. July 9 fm_P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R. C. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. I THE reputation this jL-^r>TV excellent medicine en s&rfcr-i. j! j?ya? ie derived from its y^lkmJai^jK cures, many of which sr ?I^B?^P aro truly marvellous; Zr /Vi inveterate cases of Scro jst 9 J?L ^u'0U8 Disease, where /gjfc=>A gA__KA tho system sec- * sat ^gj^y -mated with corruption, -Aa^rffcSi:* havo been purified and jJHMf mt''cured by it. Scrofulous ".e?l^SaS^SBBi^P^3 affections and disorders which were aggravated by the scrofulous con? tamination until they were painfully affiicting, have boon radically cured iu such great num? bera in almost every section of the country, that the public scarcely need to be informed of its virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison ?H one of tho most destruc? tivo enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tonaut of tho organism undermines tho constitution, and invites the attack of en? feebling cr fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its preuence. Again, it eoems to breed infection throughout tho bodv and then, ou some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of ita hideous forms, either on tho surface or among tho vitals. In the latter, tubercles may bo suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in tho liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions on the skin, or fonl ulcerations on some part of the body. Hence the occasional use of a bottle of this SARSAPARILLA, is advisable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons afllicted with tho following complaints generally find immediate relief, and at length cure, by tho use of tbis S ARS A PARILLA: St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, ??ore Eyes, Sore Ears and other eruptions or visiblo forms of Scrofulous disease. Also, in tho more con? cealed forms, as I)y>pepsia. Dropsy, Heart Dis. ease, Fits, Epilepsy, ?'euralyia and tho various Ulcerous affections of the muscular and nerv? ous stems. Syphilis or Pen ereai and Jfc-curial Diseases are cured by it, though along time is required for subduing thoao obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long continued uso of this me dicino will euro tho complaint. Leucorrhaa ox Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and Female Dis? eases, are commonly soon relieved and ulti? mately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect." Minute directions 111 each care are fount in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when caused by accumulations ol extraneous matters in tho blood, yield quicklj to it, as also Liver Complaints, Torpidity, Con gestion or Inflammation of tho Liver and Joun tlice. when arising, as they often do, from th? rankling poisons in tho blood. This SARSA PA RILL A is a great rostorer for the strengtl and vigor of the System. Tboao who are Lan yuid and Listless, Despondent, Sleepless a nc troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or Fears or any of tho affections symptomatic of Weak ness, "will find immediato "relief and convincing evidence of its restorative powor upon trial. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER? CO., Lowell, Ma*?., Practical and Analytical Chemists. April 2_t5mo WANTED-AGENTS-$75 to 1200 po mouth overjwhero, male, and female, ti iutrodueo the Geuuino Improved Conimoi Sense FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Thi machino will stitch, bom, fell, tuck, quilt, cord bind, braid and embroider, in a moat superio manner. Prico only f 13. Fully warranted fo five years. We will pay $1,000 for any machin that will sew a strongor, moro beautiful, o moro elastic seam than ours. It makes th "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second etitol eau bo cut, and still thc doth cannot be pullei apart without tearing it. Wc pav agents fror ?7? to $200 per month and ex pe;...es, or a com mission from which twice that amount can b made. Address SECOMB & CO., Pittsburg Pa., St. Louis, Mo., or Boston, Mass. CAUTION.-Do not bo imposed upon b otbtu- parties palming off worthless cast-iro machines, under tho samo Uame or otherwise Ours is tho only genuino and really practice cheal? machine"niannfactnred. May 20 3mo WASTED-AGENTS-To sell tho Amer can Knitting Machino. Prico $25. ?h simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Machin over invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches pe minute. Liberal inilnceinents-to agents. Ac dress AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. May 9^3nio ~J E R ? M ? F A GAN, ~ Manufacturer and Doalcr in Cabinet Furniture, &c. WareroomsMain$1., South of Washington. gKiMSW IN addition to the usual fu ksnpply of : lout o Furnishin .^^??^????^?iloodi in his lino, is in recoil of aline of PARLOR ANO BED-ROOM FURNT PURE, which In stylo and elegance of finish, 1 well as cheapness and durability, cannot I surpassed in any market South of JUaltimor Call and examine for yourselves. Orders fe FUNERALS, cither in country or city, willi attended to promptly. Furniture mado 1 order. Particular attention given to Repai ing, Packing and Jobbing. May 9