Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. ?. Sunday MoraiDP> July ?5, lsfo W?st!:.:he Flliociuii Anmndmeati Tho New York Day Dook soja: "Ii the people knew what the 'Fifteenth Amendment' is in fact, its essential na? ture and the. nc cess i tie a wrapped ap in it-, they would rise up en masse, merah to Washington^ arrest its authors, apd^bang them, without hesitation-indeed,. that would ho.a.raM punishment for a, crime against nature ' and an outrage on 'hu manity* so tfnapproaohed and unap? proachable. Bat, aloel the people have nothing but their instincts to guido them in thia matter, and the ignorant and benighted fools who profess to lead thom in the patha of Demooraoy'are not ?Ion o equally ignorant with the masscB but they are too often debauched and emasculated by the enemies of Demo? cracy; and therefore it is not merely the blind leading,the blind, but the corrupt and perverted misleading the virtuous and instinctively patriotic Democracy. Indeed, if, twenty years ago, when Gen. Cass invented popular sovereignty, there had been A secret understanding between him and other Democratic loaders with the .chiefs Of the Abolition faction to keep the masses in total ignorance of tho nature and designs of the latter, in Or* .dex j>hns to confuse and bewilder the people, and enable the enemies of De? mocratic institutions to destroy them ou .this continent, it may be doubted if the result oould have been more fatal than thtf which we now witness. For twenty years' past tho tools of European mo? narchy have been at work to misrepre? sent American society as it existed in the South, and in all the States, save one, when tiie Union was formed, and instead of defending and explaining our Ameri? can system from the lies and perver? sions of ibo; Abolitionists, the so-called Democratic1 leaders have taoitly admit? ted their accursed hes and set up dodges to.amuse and bewilder the people. Who does not recollect the elaborate stamp speeches- and editorials of the Ben. But? lers, Dan. Dickinsons, Logans, Sickles es, &a, to demonstrate the 'great princi? ple' of papula* sovereignty in the Terri* tories, and now we witness tho disgust? ing .spectacle of these men engaged foi years in beating down popular sovereign? ty in the States themselves. "The writer of this shall never forget a conversation with Jefferson Davis, thee Secretary of War, on this subject. He had written and published a pamphlet which demonstrated the normal condi? tion of the negro element in our system, and, having just received a letter from Daniel S. Dickerson, among others, as sooting to the great and vital truth that so-called, or rather mis-called, 'slavery, was tho corner-stone of American liberty, he thought of publishing it in a subso quent edition, and went np to tho Beere tary's office to ask his opinion of its pro priety. To his great surpriso, Mr. Da vis advised against publishing Mr. Dick inson's leter, who, he declared, wa .sound on Lho "slavery question,' simplj because he had no principles at all; am he then, and there predicted that on th? first real test and trial on this questioi Dickson, and all others like him, wooli prove rotten and worthless. Mr. Davi farther declared that ho had infinitely more respect for Preston King, Jobi Van Buren and others, who, ignorant o the subject, showed some conscience however perverted by tho father of lies than he had for the morally dead, nm utterly rotten souls that clamored abou their soundness, and spread themselve on popular sovereignty. And so it turne< out; Ben. Butler, Cushing, Dickinson Brady, the very Breckinridge leaders ii the North, were the first to give way, am the shameless hounds became as violen and persecuting against the 'l'eue Democrats,' who stood by their princi pies, as iu other days they were 'sound against the Abolitionists. "But to the inquiry: What is tho 'iii teenth amendment?' Why, simply an solely the consummation of the moe strous revolution that, commencing wit the election of Abraham Lincon, in 18G( transforms tho whito republia of Wast ington into a mongrol monstrosity, mor revolting, rotten, destructive and darani bio than even the bogas republics c Mexico and South America. It dot not interfere with State rights. Th State of New York may do anything : pleases itself to do-it may mako monej or 'education' or religion n basis of su irogo, or withhold it altogether from th laboring classes-may sot np u herediti ry aristocracy, or a king if it choose! indeed, may adopt tho entiro Europea system, with its artificial distinctions WMo( nadara. Son rre?zes|ihej^t?l ilrwusTnot raeogiiiM^TOGrwurK of Goo, or discriminate bo twee a white and ne* gro, but beyond this it may do tho work ol the devil to uny extent it pleases. It may make aa many discriminations among white men themselves, as iu England or Russia; it may prohibit a mnn from voting because* *b? is a Caino lio or Methodist, or because be was born in Ireland or Germany ; indeed, the State of New York, in the full plOntitude of its State sovereignty, may do1 a* macy ovil and monstrous things as it chooses, but may not conform to the order of nature cr recognize tho work of God; and there? fore, if the State prohibit miscegenation between whito and negro, the fifteenth amendment el cps in and nullifies the ?State action. Is there, in the tout ensem? ble of human impiety, crime and beastli? ness, any parallel to this? God has made white men alike, with the same nature and the same wants, and He has made negroes so widely different, that, in all this broad land, no negro conld impose himself ou a child, that had been wean? ed, for a white man; and when the senses, the instincts and reason havo been so debauched as to , misoegenate, natnre is so outraged that tho progeuy rots out and utterly perishes from the earth, polluted by a crime so transcend? ent. And in the 'face of this, the fif? teenth amendment, while permitting the State to discriminate, if it pleases, among thoso whom God has made alike, forbids any discrimination between whito and negro, whom he has made so unlike that they cannot propagate together, and therefore rot out utterly in three or four generations-so that .if there wero as many negroes as white people in the State of New York, one might estimate with absolute certainty when the entire population must needs become extinct under this 'fifteenth amendment.1 But enough 1 Tho sin and impiety, beastli? ness, rottenness and death wrapped up in this fifteenth amendment, so tran? scends all the sins and crimes of mortals that have hitherto polluted and deae crated the earth, that no words in our language cnn . flUy express ft, and tho next generation most find terms for a so? cial cataclysm so tremendous." A Now Phase Of Banthern Politics. A keen and olever correspondent of the New York World, draws the following picture of a now olass of politicians, existing in the Sonth which, in bis opinion, is destined to rule the Southern States. We quote,:, "These are mostly young men, and the events of the day aro giving them a stern and hard education tho country will yet feel. On tho abstract rightfulness of secession, on the beauty of State sover? eignty and 'what the war was for,' the young men of the South still listen with pleasure to tho elders. It is only when coming to the question, 'What is to be done?' that a divergence appears. Here tho old school has but little to propose. It can bo cloqunt on the past ; but when brought face to face with the future, per? mits indignation to obsoureits judgment and paralyze its ability. The now school is more practical and more cool. It never troubles its brain about a re? assertion of the secession idea, its inter? est in any discussion of the subject appa? rently beginning and ending with a jus? tification of the abstract rightfulness of tho doctrine; it would not have tho no groes returned into slavery in any condi? tion; it favors immigration; it believes in railways, direot trade and internal im? provements; and, above all, it hates tho radical party with a concentration of enmity that few in the North, save Wen? dell Phillips, and occasionally the late Mr. Raymond, seem to have fathomed. Some of the leaders of this new school I might mention; but they are not at pre? sent men of any extended, repute outside of their several States, and the ideas they entertain lack that cohesion which wo?ld make them of decided importance just now. If thero be a good crop this year, it is not uulikely but that some steps will he taken in the fall to nnito tho senti? ment of tho South in some articles of a common creed." Tho new ten cont currency has appoar ed. In artistic execution it is said to bo a decided improvement on the stamps now in vogue. On the left is a bust of America, with scarf studded with stars, the word "ten" is in each corner, in small capital lettors-with a corresponding numeral, in largo figures on tho right hand corner, at tho top. Tho back, as usual, is green-with tho samo insorip tiou as on tho others. The execution of the latter ii not so fino as it might be. Tho other denominations are not yet finished. Tho latest sensation of Now York is tho elopement of Miss Kate Taylor, of Madi? son Avenue, nu acknowledged belle, and hoiress of an immense fortune, with Mr. Henry Howland. Til? State A-rr?e On the Bfcond bttr next, ?e first'a* r?tewed sojjety will take _ rJAders have been informed, tivo Committee? ba^Cw cessary provisions, s??t., fdr the people of -Ahe finale? np the contributors, to do their part. A small contribution from ?abb person con cern ad in the movement is nil that necessary. For this year, $200 from each County will furnish the sam neces? sary for the premium list. We hope that the whole State will respond to this proposition to have a successful fair. Let it excite gonerul industry, and let November next witness a grand gather? ing of our farmers and mechanics, bent upon so organizing and working as to develop all the material interests of our State. Let our fair women come forward with their preserves, and jellies, and butters, and with the beautiful speci? mens of their handiwork. Let the fac? tories of the State and the foundries show specimens of Southern skill. Let the nroduats of the field and the garden show what our farmers aro doing. Let all the departments of art and business make their exhibition. Bring forward your improved stock and your improved agricultural implements. In fine, let it be determined that the fair shall bo a success. As for Columbia, we fell assured that the city and the citizens will do their part. Let our citizens contribute libe? rally by becoming annual or life mem? bers of the society. Let tho necessary grounds and build? ings be at onoe prepared. It is the duty and to the interest of Columbia to move promptly and generously in this enter? prise. Floating capital-the heiresses bathing | at Long Branch. Pipes 1 Pipes ! ! Oft DOZ. Assorted Brier Boot, with Metal ?JAJ BereWs, 20 Doz. do., with Meerschaum Lining, 1 Gross Oauo Pipes. JOHN C. BEEPERS. Administrator's Notice. ALL PER80NB having claims against the estate of Mas. E. T. HOPKINS, of Rich? land County, are requested to hand them in, properly attested; and ail indebted will make immediate nay mont to JAMES HOPKINS, Administrator, May 8 a id Hopkins* Turn-Out, 8. O. B. B. In the District Court of the United States, District of South Carolina. In the matter of James G. Gibbes, Bankrupt. THI8 is to notify all Hen creditors to esta? blish their lions against the estate, of said Bankrupt before C. G. Jaeger, Register, at Newberry C. H., on or beforo the 2d day of August next, or bo barred from tho benefit of any decreo tn bo made in tho abovo stated case. By order of tho Court. Juno 26 sC WM. J. HOKE, Assignee. AYER'S^ARSAPARILLAT FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOO. THE reputation this excellent medicino on A ^A~^i. jf?- joys, is derived from its ^SfcL^H cu res, many of which * ^^B3tw aro truly marvellous; M /AH inveterate cases of Scro vj?? fnlous Disease, where ^ftfc? fi "~*^sW tn0 HVet('m seemed s&t "< S uratod with corruption, - - ,tjr\t' have been purified and - ?flrf-jBHBfv' cured bv it. Scrofulous .^???fiflsiBBS^^^ affections anddisordcrs which were aggravated by the eorofulons con? tamination until they wer'o painfully afflicting, have boon radically enrod in such ?rcat nnm hors in almost every section of the country, that the public scarculy need to be informed of its virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is ono of tbo most destruc? tive enemies of our race. Often, this unseon and unfelt tenant of tho organism undermines tho constitution, and invites thc attack of en? feebling or fatal disoases, without oxciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to brood infection throughout tho body and then, on somo favorablo occasion, rapidly dovelop into ono or other of its hideous forms, either on tho surface or among tho vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in tho lungs or heart, or tnmors formed in tho livor, or it shows its presence by oruptions on tho skin, or foul ulcerations on somo part of the bodv. Hence tho occasional uso of a bottle or this SARSAPARILLA is advisable, evon when no activo symptoms of disease appear. Porsons afflicted with tho following complaints gonerallv find immediato rolief, and at length cure, by*the uso of this .S'A RS APARILL A : St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Sall Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Sore Ears and other eruptions or visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also, in the more con? cealed formB, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart Dis? ease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia ano tho various Ulcerous affections of tho muscular and nerv? ous stems. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases aro cured by it, though along timo is required for subduing these obstinate maladios by any medicine. Butlong continued usc of this me? dicino will cure tho complaint. Leucorrhiea or Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and Female Dis? eases, are commonly soon relieved and ulti? mately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect. Minuto 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 quickly to it, as also Liver Complainte, Ton?dily, Con? gestion or Inflammation ot tho Liver ana Jnun dice, when arising, as they often do, from tho r inkling poisons in tho blood. This SA RSA I AR ILLA is a great restorer foi tho strength and vigor of the system. Those who are Lan? guid and Listless, Despondent, Sleepless and Troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or Fears, or any of tho affections symptomatic of Weak? ness, will find immediato roltef and convincing ? vidence of its restorative power upon trial. PREPARED RV Dr. J. C. AVER Si CO., bowell, Mas?,, Practical and Analytical Chemists. Aprill +5rao Notice. COP, with-th* initials "Aj B. was lpft in tbs Charlotte esra, on tho 1st of July. Any one rot urning the Cnn to $^jf|fe*-bo ?ibcraiiy rewaf-ftd. ~~ Hams, &c. >*/\BA50E" Brand HAMB^ beet in market. V/ Pnro Loaf Lard. Fulton Market Beef, Boaled Merringa. Pickled Salmon, Smoked Tongues, Ac. For sale hy_QF.O. SYMMERS. Nickerson House Hotel, COLUMBIA, ?. C. TRE undersigned having RENEWED his lease upon the above POPULAR HOUSE, will endeavor to make it one of tho most agreeable Hotels in the South. A call is solicited. 9ST Free CmnibuB to and from tho Hotel. WM. A. WRIGHT, July 9Jhmo_ _Proprietor. I. SULZBACHER, Al ?i<jn of the fi^ij^&Mammoth Walch. Gregg's Sulding, Main Street, COLUMBIANS. C., ^?aw HAS on hand, and ia .t?fi?coriBtuntlv receiving ad hTFM ditione to bia ?tock of, GOLD and 8IL ?T3IYF,U WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL a^^^RY, 8ilver and Plated Waro, Specta cloa, and Fino Cutlery. Ho would call particular attention lo his at oak o? PLATED WARE, usofal aa well aa or? namental, which is all warranted triple plated, and Hold astonishingly low for cash. CALL AND EXAMINE. July 15_ UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. THE Session of this institution commences annually on the 1st day 5of October, and continues, without ?interruption, till tho Thursday pre? ceding tho 4th of July ensuing. Tho organization of the institu? tion is very completo, embracing extenaive and thorough "courses of instruction in Literature and Science, and in the professions of Law, Mcdiciue ana Engineering. The expenses of tho Academic or Law Stu? dent, exclusive of tho coat of text-books, and clothing and pocket money, amount to abont $305 per session of nine months; and of the Engineering or Medical Student $395; of which suma, respectively, $220 or 1250 is payable on admission, and tho balance in tho progress of tho session. For details send for catalogue P. O. "University of Virginia." SL MAUPIN,. July 24 5* Chairman of t he Faculty. Southern Life Insurance Company, PU Bli Li" A SOUTHERN INSTITUTION. ASSETS - - - - - - - - 8500,000. INSURES Lives, and promptly adjusts and pays losses. Its principal business is with Southern St atea, and to them it appeals for patronage. It baa ampio means to fully pro? tect polioy holders and pay aU losses. BoAnn "OF DiUECTons.-John B. Gordon, A. AuBtell, E. W. Holland. J. F. Alexander, J. H. Callaway, J. M. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; B. C. Yancey, Bonj. H. Hill, Robert Thomas, Athens, Ga.; Wade Hampton, Columbia, B.C.; C. H. I Phinizy, Edward Thomas. Augusta, Ga.:D. E. Butler, Madison, Ga.; Rob?rt ToombB, Wash? ington,Ga.; B J. Smith, Cuthbert, Ga.; A. H. I Cojnaitt, Newton, Ga.; Wm. Johnston, Char I lotto, N. C.;B. L. Willingham. Allendale,8.C.; W. A. Caldwell, Greensboro. N. C. Ornons.-John B. Gordon, President; B. H. Hill. A^H. Colquitt, vice-Presidents; A. Austell, E. Holland, Finance Committoe; W. C. Morris, Secretary. J. H. MILLER, General Agent, 207$ Broad street, Augusta, Ga. HAUUV SOLOMON, Resident Agent at Columbia. July 24 limos_'_ Executive Department. STATE TREASURY OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., Juno 16. 18G0. UNDER an Act for tho Conversion of the State Securities, the Treasurer of tho Statu is prepared to issue Bouda hearing G per cent, interest, payable semi-annually, for Re? gistered Stock. Bonds aro prepared for $100, f500 and $1,000. Fractions may bo returned in Certificates of stuck. Persons d?sirons of converting their Stock into Bonds will please present their Certificates at this office with name endorsed upon tho back, witnessed. Persons having Coupon Bonds desirous to procuro Registered Stock in lieu thoroof will please present tho same to this office, with in? structions. Where parties cannot attend in person to transact their business at this office, it is prc ferrable that the same should be transacted through some authorized agent. NILES G. PARKER, June 17 14 Troasurer Stato S. C. July 2_1 mo Land and City Property for Sale. 14 FIRST CLASS CITY RESIDENCES, 8 to . 12 Rooms, 2. 7 2d Class City Residences, 6 to 10 Rooms, 3. 5 3d Class " " 3 to 6 " 4. 8 Valuable Building Lots, on Main street, 5. 10 " Lots, in other parts of tho city, G. 3 Largo Lots in Waverley, 7. 14 Tracts Land, within 3 miles of Columbia, from ton acreB to 1,000, 8. The Hopkins T. O. Plantation, 1,480 acres, 9. 2,422 acres, near Kingsville, one of tho best cotton and stock plantations in tho country, 10. 9 Other Plantations in Richland-somo of them very desirable, 11. 10,000 acres in Edgeiiold-sovoral tracts, 12. Mill and Planting Property in Lexington, 13. 13,000 acres in Charleston-phosphato and other Lands, 14. 2,500 acres Farming Lands in Fairfield, 15. 1,700 acree near Green viii Court Honso, 16. 6,000 " in Laurens-Heveral tracts, 17. 2,000 " in Kershaw, 18. 1,900 " in Marlboro-a No. 1 place, 19. 216 " in York-rich in gold, 20. 7 Fine Plantations in Abbovillo. 21. 85,000 acroH of Land in Florida. Parties desiring to purohaao or soil property will find it to their interest to consult us. We have correspondents in Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, to which points wo constantly sond descriptive lists of property for sale. March 6 GIBBES & THOMAS. ?IM- ? .^. .". ~" ... f-1 .-Aft"** ^-W^WIW?P?*s> ^COOAX Xtemo. . -?- V M ^''.fipl Wevpublish, to-day, from the Gharlee tjjb Courier, the description qt the Ran? gent interview between Mackey and Cl?rky-the disputante foi tb* office-of Collector of Customs. Mackey finds it heart-rending to divest himself of tho robo of this rich office, and Clark disco? vers an inoperable obstacle iu the united force of Mackey'arid Mackey to the pos? session of the se?t of the dethroned mo nurcb. The Doctor deolares himself a "South Carolina gentlemen," and indig? nantly scouts the idea of dictation from a "Massachusetts carpet-bagger." The ex-Collector brings matters to a short conclusion-parades his myrmidons, dra? matically nsks "under which king, Bezo niun?" and, assured of their allegiance, calls time on the ex-Mayor, and removes him, vi et armit, from the office to which the Doctor is so tenderly attucbed. THE PIEDMONT LIFE INSCHANCE COM? PANY.-From the advertismeut in this morniog's paper, it will be seen that this Southern company has favorably taken the field in South Carolina. A branch office has been established in the city, nod H local Board of Directors appointed. The main feature, and the controlling consideration, is that all funds accrning within South Carolina, are to bo invested in the State, under the direction of the local Board. This regulation must ad? dress itself to every man desirons of j building up home interest. "We can cordially commend this branch of the Piedmont Life Insurance Company to the confidence of the State. The Pied? mont is well established, well managed, and its general and local Board of Di? rectors are composed of gentlemen in whom the community can repose confi? dence. With no disposition to disparage other companies, North or South, we have a good word for such companies as the Piedmont. The meeting called by bis Honor the Mayor, of the tax-payers of this city, for Monday next, is specially commended to the attention of oar citizens. No doubt at this assembly will be amply dis? cussed the effect- whioh will be pro? duced upon the financial condition of Columbia; upon her business relations, and commercial status, by the city lend? ing her aid to this agrioultarnl and me? chanical enterprise. The ability of the city,'her resources and capacity in finance will be accurately weighed, wo presume, for giving her band in aid of this excel? lent undertaking. We apprehend that the co-operation of Columbia, in the firm establishment of this State Fair, will re? dound to her benefit to an ominent de? gree. It is a matter in which every tax? payer is closely interested, and it is important that a full attendance of our citizens bo obtained to give the pros? pect, tho situation of Columbia, tho consequenoes attendant, and thc matter in its general bearings a careful consi? deration. SOUTUEUN LITE INSURANCE COMPANY. We commend to attention the advertise? ment of this company announcing the opening of an office in this city, with Mr. Hardy Solomon as agent. Of the importance of life insurance, we need say nothing; especially to a.people many of whom have been reduced by the ca? lamities of war below even a hope of leaving a competency to their families. To such, life insurance not only presents tho means of profitable investment, but involves a sacred duty whioh no man, with the least prospect of income, can conscientiously nogloct. Tho "Southern Life" opens office under peculiarly fa? vorable auspices. It is a Southern com? pany, composed of Sonthcrn stockhold? ers, and numbering amongst the officers of tho Atlanta department such names as Gen. John B. Gordon as President, and Gen. Wado Hampton and Col. William Johnston as Directors, certainly most re? liable guarantors of tho honesty and fidelity of tho company. Wo aro one of those who beliovo that overy life insur? ance company is solvent, tho affairs of which oro in the keeping of honest men. That the "Southern Lifo" is sound, oar people cnn be assured by tho names we havo quoted. Bosides this, wo aro as? sured that the moneys of this company, like those of tho "Piedmont," aro in? vested exclusively in tho South-an im? portant item, when wo consider what im? mense sums of money are yearly ab? sorbed from our peoplo b^ . o insurance companies of tho North, i ho company is fortunato in the selection of Mr. Solo? mon as agont, ono of onr most enter? prising, spirited and successful mer cbauts. ^u'iin ii ... _ _ M^Op^Wbithe ??aok?ndlb?stmc tion ol Columbia' can be obtained at the Photni? office. Price twenty-five cents. We learn that Mr. Tozer'* wheat threshing machine returned yesterday from the up-country. During the trip] tho machine threshed out 10,000 bushel] of wheat, RELIOIOUS SK uv J OKS Trna DAX.-Tril nity Ohuroh-Rev. P. J. Sband, Rector] W% A. M. and 5}4 P. M. St. Peter'* Church-Rev. J. J. O'Coi nell, Pastor, 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Washington Street Chapel-Rei. _ Wm. Martin, 10?? A. M. and by2 P. M.l Marion Street Church-Rev. R. D.f Smart, 10?? A. M. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Reynolds 10?* A. M. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R| Rude \Q% A. M. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. EJ Boggs, Pastor, 10>?? A. M. and 8 P. M. JOB OFFICE.-Tho Phoenix Job Office] is prepared to execute every style of! j printing, from visiting and business cards^ to pamphlets and books. With ample material and first-class workmen, satis? faction is guarauteed to all. If our work! does not oome up to contract, we maka] nocharge. With this understanding our | business men have no excuse for sending work North. HOTEL Amii VALS-July 24,-Nickerson House.-Wm. A. Julian, Company Shops; Hon. Geo. Davis, North Carob- = na; A. B. Bouknight, Edgefield; 0. L. M Bartlett, New Orleans; S. G. Mason, S.^ C.; J. B. Seigler, Newberry; H. G. ThomaB, Edgefield. National Hotel-J. W. O'Brien, Charles? ton; Mrs. Stuart, Winnsboro; C. R. Thomson, child and servant, St. Mat? thews; Capt. H S. Bloget, Camden; R. N. Miller, Mrs. Miller and ohild, Dr. Laden Brooker, Barnwell; J. F. Gads? den, W. C. Heriot, G. & C. R. R. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is called to the following advertisements, published the first time this morning: John McKenzie-Public Meeting. Meetincr Congareo Lodge, L O. O. F. R. &. W. C. Swaffield-Clothing. Piedmont Life Insurance Company. LOVE SONG. . I'd offer thee this hand'of mine If yon but had the dimes, But purses short and slim as thine Won't do for these hard times. I leavo thee in thy wretchedness, As one too poor to mate. For love, you know, can only blese When based on real estate. Opium is the Chinaman's tobacco, and1 if his supply is out off in one direction he must have it from another. We learn from a Bombay paper, that the cultiva? tion of the poppy is at once to be largely y| increased in the Bengal, Presidency, and \ the necessary orders have been issued in time for the cultivation of next year. This action is, in consequence of the proclamation of tho Emperor of China, prohibitory of opium cultivation in any part of the Imperial dominions. BLEEDING FROM THE NOSE.-Put a piece of paper in your mouth, chew it rapidly, and it will stop your nose from bleeding. This remedy has been tried frequently, it is stated, and always with success. Physicians sny that placing a small roll of paper or muslin above the front teeth, under tho lip, and pressing hard on the same, will arrest bleeding from the nose, checking the passage of blood through the arteries leading to the nose. Nm DESPERANDUM, HOPE!-Hundreds of cases of Scrofula, in its worst stages, old cases of Syphilis that have defied tho skill of eminent Physicians, Rheu? matics who have been sufferers for years, and the victims of the injudicious use of Mercury, have been radically cured by DR. TTJTT'S SARSAPRILLA AND QUEEN'S DELiarrr. It is the moBt powerful altera? tive and blood purifier known . It is pre? scribed by very many Physicians. .1246 THE NAPOLEONIC THEORY.-It was the great Napoleon's rula to concentrate bis forces upon the enemy's lines, at certain assailable points, and then oonqner. In every disease "that flesh is heir to" the BLOOD is the weak point, and element involved. The blood purified, invigorated and strengthened, we carry the lines and outworks of disease, and plant npon its very citadel the waving banner of health. This is the theory of HETNITBH, and with his Queen's Delight, he accom? plishes the work. This the way he at? tacks disease; this the line of march itt' which ho wins the golden crown--a trophy of viotory and success. Disease assumes as many forms as Proteus has shapes, and all may be traced ^ to afoul vitiated condition of the blood. Boils, Carbuncles, Pimples, Blotches, areL only the indications of thnt bad state of M the blood, which, if not removed, will fj determine in moro serious ailments, Con? sumption, Liver-Complaint, Headache, nervous disorder, a general breaking down and loss of health. Heinitsh's Queen's Delight is a sovereign specific for the blood, general in its application, and radical in it effects. For sale by Fisher & Heinitsh, druggists. J24.