Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'finniitf i n i r i y??iii COLUMBIA,< S. C. . Bnnday Morning, August lo, lflB?. A W*rd to Our Head ere. Alluding to the editorial management Of thia paper, tho Colombia correspond? ent of the Charleston News speaks of "tho strong hand needed at the capital jost now," and the Anderson Intelligencer .oboes the suggestion. In reply, we have to say that the friends of the PHCENTX need hare no approhen sions on this BOO i o. The tone aid Character Of thia journal wfl?be f?lty:kej>t np, s^j?'ib. jibs futuro, M in tho past, the FHOMOX will be found zealously und faithfully maintaining the best interests of tho State. It maj .change ita editors, but ita purpose will be thc sass-firmly and independently, fairly and impartially to pursue tho tenor of it way, rough or even, as tho case maj be, and our "jost censure" shall ..attend'the true event." Th. Question of Labor In the South Vite Two Vtewi. The Joly number of De Bow's Review contains two articles which very well set forth tho opposing views on the great question now attracting the attention of the South and of the whole country. Under the head of "Science and the Me? chanic Arts against Coolies," the writer gives 4h? argument against the Chinese. As regards Qon?idoraticus political and social, ho assumes that no one would wish to itapori Asiatics. From them we could not have amalgamation with our? selves in 'sentiment, in interest, in desti? ny. Hs titian considera the remaining inducement-that the South needs addi? tional labor. On this subject, the writei makes the point that the effect of an in? creased number of laborers would be tc cheapen cotton, for the benefit of thc Northern and European manufacture) rather than of the South. He contend? that the Southern people are now mak ing double as muoh money as formerlj by the culture of staples, with half th? laborers formerly employed. This being the case, ha suggests that to inorease om manufactures would be better than t< augment our agricultural force. To il lustrate the proposition: Say that tin present value of cotton and sugar is 250. 000,000 of specie. Is it not a better sys tem to convert cotton into cloths and t< refine sugar, and thus double their va luce, than to rely upon added agrionltu ral labor alone to keep up our exporte< values and our domestic prosperity? I it not better to get more manufacturer and mechanics than to get more agricul turul laborers? Is it not better to get th Saxon army of artisans than the Asiat! horde of field hands? These views dc serve consideration. The writer nea proceeds to argue that, whilst for mon and political reasons the introduction c Asiatic labor would be unwise, the ec( nomio?l, industrial expectations of thoE who adv?cate it will not be realized. B contends that ooolio labor hore oann< compete .with coolie labor in India; tin to mako moro cotton and BUgar .woul be to cheapen the rates of these staph for tho b?n?flt of the Northern and Ei ropean' consumer, at the cost, to us, < domestic peace and security. In fin Ute writer.suggests that we look to otb? means than cotton, and sugar, and rio to accomplish our redemption and boil up our prosperity. Why make ever thing hinge upon increasing the numb of cotton bales, and hogsheads of suga and tierces of rice, to the neglect of tl loom and the anvil? If, he pertinent asks, tho Southern people have all tl elements for manufacture in their mide all the facilities for commerce in the ports, why should they be restricted cultivate cotton and sugar for the rest the world, or why should the rest of tl world seoure oheap cotton and sugar 1 making tiie South the Botany Bay Asia and Africa? The query is pointe So muoh for one side of this great que tion. Per contra. Another writer, nnd the heading of "Southern Labor," tak the opposing view. Referring to tl broad acres of the South that lie unct tivated, where the summer sun parsly2 the energy of the white laborers, ai where the negro has been arrested in 1 labors and doomed to extermination, asks, what is to be dono? The produ< of Southern soil and manufaotures bei scaroely one-fourth of what they won have been, had no disturbance tak place. What is to be done? This writ has no difficulty in answering the na? tion. The Chinaman is the God-t pointed man. The South is the field his labors. China teems with its n lions. Seo the mystery unravelled, the wonderful adaptation of means ends. The Pacific Bailioad is bu: Here is the soil-thero aro tho laboro and the power of steam brings th? together. Tho immigration from 1 West Eastward begins. China empt her crowded ohildren into the valley the Mississippi ; upon the Pacific slo] , 'i' m i i i i J ' apoii cu? Aiiamio coe??, end she Sooth the wl^^ of the nation and ibo work. He argues that Chios labor is the ono thing need? ful, and that no political diffioultioa need be apprehended. Hence he concludes that tho Chinaman comes holding Alad? din's lamp in his hand for the South and the country at largo. He comes with countless blessings in his train. Add? ing tea, wine, opium and ramie to the cotton, sugar, rice and tobacco of the South. Asiatic culture will pour into the natural coffers a golden shower from abroad, and make this section pre-emi? nent in agriculture, and the wealth of Nineveh, Babylon. Borne and Britain will bo poor compared with that to be vouchsafed to the nation. Such, in brief, is the other view of the question before the country. The remedies aro before tho people. We know that white immigration is a good thing. We hope that, if tho China? man comos, he may prove a blessing and not a curso. Lying, as the South now does, "Uko a disabled and bleeding giant, preyed upon by vampires," lot us devoutly hope that relief may come from God's appointed source. But above all, let her not forget that in this great in? dustrial battle now waging, it holds that "Who should bb free, themselves muet strike the blow," .Weekly Kc view of thc Statte Press. The Newberry Herald calls attention to the proposed cotton seed oil mill to bc located here, and commends tho sub? ject to planters as promising a oheap substitute for com. Tho Edgefield Advertiser calls for De, mooratic organization there and else where, and asks Edgefield to imitai* Abbeville in the matter of a Count] Agricultural Fair. It reports all quie about Edgefield jail-its military ocou pation not disputed. The Marion Star wisely suggests tba the people of the South should not lool to cotton alone, but should turn atten tion to other branches of industry. Th. proposition to repeal or suspend th present township law, it properly re gards "a move in the right direction.1 The Sam ter Watchman congratulate the country upon the redemption o Tennessee, and therein sees tho fa?! coming overthrow of radical reign i: the South. lu an article on suffrage, i points to the indication already giver that just so soon as the negro shall ceas to vote with the radicals, they will fa ready to insist upon a qualified - suffrag as essential to the country's welfare. Th engineer may, indeed, yet be hoiste with his own petard, and the Souther whites may yet be seen fighting the n< gr o's battle. Tho Winnsboro Neics, of tho IOU suggests to the Senator from Fairfieh the Hon. Mr, Barber-George Washini ton Barber-the passage in Carolina i a law similar to that in Indiana, whic exempts every man from taxation upo fifty or one hundred dollars worth < property for five years for every aci planted ont in fruit trees. The Darlington Democrat, looking t the indications of radical disintegrate and moderation, sees the hand-writii on the wall that dooms that party. The Yorkvilie Enquirer, on the su! jeot of the land tax and its burdens, su goats that the laborers be required by general arrangement to participate ; those burdens. It states that there is growing conviction that those who sba the profits in the land should pay thc share for the privilege of making oro thereon. In other words, if the labore receive one-third of the crop, let them ] required to bear one-third of the ta The Enquirer very properly says that t! only way to get rid of burdensomo tai tion, is for the majority to be made feel it. At present in South Caroli: the non-tax-payers impose the taxes. Tho Sumter News urges the people the County to further tho objects of tl State Agricultural and Mechanical Soi ety, and to contributo to the Fair m<>\ ment. Tho Spartanburg Gazette approves tho proposed subscription of $50,000 bonds to the Air Lino Railroad by t authorities of that town. Tho propo tion is to be voted upon by the citizei Tho Winnsboro News, of tho 121 announces its determination to act, he: aftor, with that party-call it what y please-that elected Walker in Virgin Souter in Tennessee. ?"We must mou the horse," says the New3, "to conti thc roins." Let us suggest to our frie that ho delay to mount, for two reasoi first, tho present uncertain character tho steed; second, the possibility of 1 being thrown. We have not yet decid exactly what kind of horse that was. tho meantime, we remain shy. Bot not liberal Democracy a better chan i 11 . ?>?? ?i I than "liberal Ittpublkfc^r* TMe wt sogest ac food for thoagh*. Ae Keo^ee Courier congratulates Walhalla upon the prospect -bl soon ha?|ng a ooj|rt bonce anet jail. The Orconville Enterprise, in a long article on the Chinese qua*?on, takes ground against "the coming man." The Abbeville Banner contains a card from Col. Aiken, the energetic President of the County Agricultural Society, urg? ing that the movement be made success? ful. The Darlington Southerner reiterates ii a opposition to the importation of tho Chinese. It does not ?ant them there; but, if they are wanted elsewhere, why not let the experiment be tried? Chacun a son gout. The Abbeville Press, alluding to tho probability of negro suffrage being turn? ed against its authors, asks if radicalism cannot stand upon this ground, upon what can it bo sustained? It ventures to suggest that no very violent effort was made to prevent Tolbert's escape from the Penitentiary. The Unionville Times coutains an in? teresting letter from a correspondent in Kent County, Maryland, giving the agri? cultural methods praotlced there. The Charleston Courier, referring tc the liberal reforms consummated recent ly in France, England and elsewhere and to the liberal tendencies of conserva tive Republicanism in this country, see: in these auspicious signs the dawn o better days for the great popular mass It speaks a word for Cuba, and argue that she is dearly entitled to the inde pendenoo she is fighting for, and tba liberalized Spain is estopped from deny ing tho boon of freedom to the "Oem o the Antilles. " Well, as the world goes "might is right"-at least, in a nations sense; and we decide that Cuba is en ti tied to independence when she wins i< The Conner, of the 13th, contains th terrific assault of tho nestor of the Mac keys-the old man-ugly-upon the bea of Representative Bowen, who is repr< sentcd as a smart fellow and worthy coi frere of some other Congressmen froi this afflicted State-whioh wo trust beai the cross to-day to win the crown to-mo: row. This is but ono of many sbar things which Mackey tells Bowen. Sa] Mackey to Bowen : 1 'In the words < Congreve, 'Ferdinand Mendez Pinto wi but a type of thee, thou liar of tho fir magnitude.'" We quoto Shakspeare "Lay on, Maoduff," Sec. Tho Charleston News, referring to tl statement of its correspondent "Santee I that in his seotion no taxes are exact? from the negro population, and that tl burdens upon the whites are thereto made the heavier, ventures to exr : the opinion-no doubt true-that n one-tenth of the colored people pay ai tax whatever-not eveu the poll tai. '. to the remedy for this and other evi entailed upon tho white and colored p< sons who do pay their taxes, the Ne rightly says that tho remedy lies sweeping the present set of officials frc their places at the next general electic This is, indeed, the only practical ] medy. It is to the interest of all that1 have here a cheap, honest, wiso admin tration of our public affairs. And effect this, there must be a uni of all good men of all parties a colors, npon reasonable grounds. T JVWs, of the 13th inst, urges Charl ton to respond to the circular of t Executive O mmittee of the State Ag cultural and Meohanical Society, a alludes to the importance of the Fi movement. It points to the Maoke; exposure of Bowen's antecedente as iib trating the personnel of Southern radie i ism. The News also contains T. Mackey's cruel and merciless and poinl attack upon the said Bowen. Mr. T. M., ex-Confederate, but now Prosid< i of the Loyal League of Chariest* points to his own bright retord; as ci tain of engineers, he followed with fidel the varied fortunes of the hero, Sterli Prico; and thou turns, with feroci< spirit, upon the unfortunato Bowe whom ho brands as adulterer, thi forger, assassin and coward. T quarrel would bo refreshing, if it w< not disgusting to men of elevated tasl However, wo bear in mind, with hope expectations, tho issue of the celebra fight between the Kilkenny oats. Wheu telegraphic despatches liko t aits sent over tho country, it must mind every ono familiar with histor] the course of Augustus toward tho I pire : WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Grant's coa man returned this evening, with President's two horses, Egypt and C cinnati. Secretary Cox failed to rei the depot in time to receive the anim but afterward called at the White Ho ?tables and telegraphed the Presid i that all was correct. When an Assistant Secretary of St thus plays lacquey de place to the Pr< i dent's coachman, kissing of hands t j bending of knees are not far off. tOAL COUNCIL.-Accord - s letter ItottttfBoflffcpublished Zeitung, ol Bfrtto, Mle prmates < ?Med in prepariosffhe san?ete lo be ? bussed et the appdMhingjgmurah Coi ?il heve ?greed ugftn the following pl which ie to be |fi?pdiod for adoption^ ] AS tte articles of the Syllabus aro to be transformed into canons; the religions orders are to be abolished, excepting five-the Jesuits, Dominicans or preach? ing mooka, Franciscans^ Benedictines aqd Lazariste, or missionaries. The regular clergy are to-bo diminished ia Dumber, and the .power of tho bishops is to be in? creased. ' ' Iii Texas, there will be an exciting campaign between General Davis aud Governor'Hamilton. Upon the ticket with Hamilton will be presented tho namo of Dr. Boalds Baker, as a candi? dato for Lieutenant Governor. Baker was an original Unionist, and fled from Texas in company with Governor Ham? ilton. Among other issues presented for tho campaign is the division of the State, General Davis favoring immediato divi? sion, and Governor Hamilton opposing the same, until thc influx of population shall warrant such separation of tho ter? ritory. Tire FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.-Hon. j John Qui ney Adams said the ot her day to a New York Sun "interviewer:" 'I think," he replied, "that it will make but' little difference whether it is adopted or not. It is inconsistent with the former portion of the Constitution, and is, therefore, invalid. If declared adopted, when the Democratic party comes into power it will simply ignore it." ESCAPE OF PRISONERS.-Nineteon Cu? bans, prisoners at Fernando Po, havo ef? fected their escape to the coast of Africa, and thence took passage in an English steamer to Liverpool. Three of tho es? caped arrived in Now York on tho steam? er Java. Still another case of poisoning through a druggist's ignorance. Mrs. Dr. Schr?? der and her mother, of Bed Hook, Ma? rion County, Iowa, were both poisoned, on Tuesday, by taking belladonna, given to them by a blundering druggist. Both died in a few hours. "Do you like novels ?" said a Miss Languish to her up oountry lover. "I can't say," answered he; "I never ate any; but I tell you what, I'm tre? mendous ot a young 'possum 1" Tho New Bedford Standard says a lady in that oity recently appeared in church neatly dressed in calico, and concludes that it would not bo dangerous to lend tho husband of such a woman money. It is said that tho measure around a {.oung lady's clenched fist at tho knuck es, is the length of tho foot. Bashful young clerks who deal in shoes and hoes will mako a note of this. A Miss Burns wa* recently married at Nashville, Tennessee, to a Mr. O. E. FarewelL The last words of Miss Burns to her friends were: *"I am O. F.-Fare? well." "Harry, you ought not to throw away nice bread like that; you moy want it somo day." "Well, mother, would I stand any better chance of getting it theo if I should eat it now?" Mr. Cornelius Grinnell, of the yacht Hawk, was fatally injured by a fall from tho window of his lodgings at Ryde, Isle of Wight, on Tuesday. Mr. C. Araut, of Orangeburg, was thrown from a buggy, on Sunday lust, and so severely injured that he died on Thursday. Mrs. Earnestine E. Magrath, wifo of President Magrath, of the South Caro? lina Railroad, died on Friday last. A branch of" the Citizens' Savings Bank has been established in Laurens. What soup would cannibals prefer ? Tho "brqth of a boy." . A senior wrangler-A wife older than yourself. . OU Xl LOVED AND WEPT.? The noiaeloaa tenor of her way She beautifully kept; She, in her life'a bright early day, Who twin'd her from the crowd too gay, Who shunn'd the sun's too gairiah ray, Who aought tho shade, where violeta pay I Their tribute incenee-sweet aa they Was ahe, our loved and wept. The path of duty that ahe chose, The path of pleasure proved; I That path, where none may take itpose, ' Or atop to pluck the fairest roso, When the BUB'S rays aslant he throws To warn us of tho night. Of tboao Who reach tho goal ero daylight's clo? .J, Waa she, our wept and loved. Now aee her on ber shining way, The one the faith that kept; Now, endod ie hor earthly atay, Now, dwells she in tho climes of day, Now. basking in meridian ray, She lives, she shines, for aye and ayo, At God's right hand. Ohl that we may Join there, our loved and wept. COLUMBIA, S. C. M. M. .A tribute verso-wreath to the memory ol LAURA ELIZABETH MA?BANT, who diod iu hoi nineteenth yoar. Flour! Flour!! Flour!!! 1 flA BARRELS Choice FAMILY FLOUR, J_\J\J "Cream of the City." 50 Barr?la oxtra and auper FLOUR. Just received and for salo at uuusually lon prices._J. & T. lt. AGNEW. Tobacco! Tobacco!! 1 f\f\LBS- Choioe SMOKING TOBACCO, WJ\/ "North Star." 50 Boxes Chowing Tobacco, consisting of tho finest and lowest grades. "Some very choice." Just received and for sale by Aug 15 J. fe T. R. AGNEW. Notice. ALL persons haviug claims against tho es? tate of JAMES MILLING, deceaeod, will hand thom in, properly attested, either to the undersigned or to Col. F. W. Mcmaster, No. 5 Law Rauge; and thoao knowing themselves indebted will make immediate payments to mo. JOHN H. CATHCART, Administrator on Estate of James Milling. Aug 15 mi* 500 OATS. BUSHELS prime HEAVY OATS, for aalo low, by E. St G. D. HOPE. XL. o o al lt? XXX ?i . FBtrrts AND FI/OWEBS.-A curiosity, in thf'shtneof a branchf^m au appia treo, with s?rierai blossoms and "fwo or three , woll-doVeloped apples, bas been shown ? as by Mr. Joseph Newman. We have I beard of such things in the West Indies; ( bat wo believe it is a rare ocenrrenco in I this part of the globe. Godey's Lady's Book, for September, ' bas been received by Messrs. Bryan ic McCarter. It is a beautiful work, re? plete with interest, and tastefully orna? mented. Tho Illustrated Annual of Phrenology and Physiognomy, for 1870, is now ready -contains fifty engravings of leading editors, with portraits. Tho Malo and Female Form; Scieuco of Conjugal Se? lection, Happy Marriages, Tomperamout in Wedlock; Royal Ladies of the French Empire, with portraits; How to Choose a Helpmeet; and much moro in this rich and racy annual, which sells for 25 cents. S. R. Wells, Publisher, New York. .'Stories of tho Crescent City" is tho title of a closely-printed pamphlet, con? taining 100 pages, published by Steel & Co., of New Orleans. Price 25 cents. The work purports to bo u collodion of newspaper stories, published during the past year. Many of them aro very in? teresting. The author is Napier Bart? let _____ _ SETTLERS, NOT CAnPET-BAQOERS.-Dr. P. W. Wheeler, of Ohio, who has resid? ed in Columbia for several months, disposed of his property, corner of As? sembly and Green streets, yesterday, for $10,000. He paid 33,500 for it five months ago, but has improved it consi? derably. Samuel Culbertson, Esq., ol Cincinnati, was tho purchaser. These gentlemen, together with Capt. J. T. Fisher, are the pioneers of what, wc have reason to believe, will bo a regimen! -and perhaps a brigade-of actual set tiers from the North and tho South west. They havo purchased considerable city property, as well as largo tracts o wood-land in Lexington, and intone oreoting extensivo saw-mills on the canal We welcome the advent of such "Yan kees," and hope they will flock here b; the ten thousand. Wo have quantitie of good land, a delightful climate, an? the very best water power. One of th gentlemen referred to above has furnish ed us with the following extract from th Lancaster (Ohio) Gazette-a Rep?blica: sheet of the darkest dye. The PHCENI is the paper referred to by the Gazeltt Wo wish the Ohio editor to distinctl understand that the people of the Stat will gladly welcome the honest meehan i< laborer or capitalist, who desires to be ter his condition, while, at tho san: time, he is assisting to build up his ne home. The office-hunting carpet-baj. ger is regarded in a different light. Sei sible and fair-minded tourists and settle: from the North aro dissipating such m just and one-sided ideas as are expresse ia the mis-statement appended: "SOUTHERN PATERS.-Our fellow townsman Gilbert Devol has placed i our hands a file af late Columbia (S. C papers, which had been seot him by h 1 son-in-iaw, Capt. Fisher. Tho conten are not such as to show a cordial co-op 1 ration on their part in the work of reco: struction. They devote a good portie of their energies to the endeavor to kee alive the flame of hatred against tl , 'Yankee' and everything Northern." "We learn from the Greensboro P lt iot, that, on Monday night last, a n gro boy was shot and instantly kill? whilst attempting to effect an entran into the store of Mr. King, on Dav street." Can't something of thc sort beaccoi plished here? Burglaries are of fi quent occurrence. THH INTEREST ON THE STATE DEBT. Tho State Treasurer states that the j terest on the public debt is nearly paid, and that the receipts at the tn sury are largely in excess of the pf ments. The interest now unpaid cann wo aro informed, bo called for until t principal and interest unpaid previous July 1, 18G7, is funded under tho Act . I860. When tho provisions of that ? ? aro complied with, holders may prese , their claims, which will bo promptly pa: Somo $500,000 of Stato stock havo be converted in bonds under tho Act provide for tho conversion of Stato soc . rities. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-T nity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, Rech 10>? A. M. and 5 ! . P. M. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Cc nell, Pastor, 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Washington Street Chapel-R< Wm. Martin. 10>? A. M. and ?>? P. ] Services of the "week of prayer" will continued at tho Washington Stn Chapel on Monday ovoning, at 8 o'cloc Marion Street Church-Rev. R. Smart, 10>? A. M. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Reynoh 10??A. M. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. Rude 10 'A. M. Presbyterian Church -Rev. W. Boggs, 10,'<i A. M. and 8 P. M DEATH o# A ?Wmc*.-^^ a colored convict fr?m Darlington, while attempting to escape from the peniten? tiary, yesterday morning, at au early hour, was fired upon and killed by tho colored guard. The Abbeville Press speaks as follows of two lectures delivered tn that town by our fellow-citizen, W. Pinckney Starke, Esq.: "We had the pleasure, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of the present week, of listening to two very interest? ing lectures ou Egypt, Hieroglyphics and Palestine, by W. Pinckney Starke, Esq. Mr. Starke was reared in Abbeville, was a first-honor man of tho South Carolina College, and has devoted a life-time to study and travel. He is a gentleman of versatile talents and varied attainments, and discourses upon tho East-its dead past and living present-with the enthu? siasm of tho scholar and the antiquary. He gave us a graphic picture of boat-lifo on tho Nilo-the manners, customs and habits of that laud of the palm tree and the pyramid-of torrid heat and desert sand-wherethecenturies lookdown from the summit of Cheops, and the record of long forgotten dynasties is preserved in the hieroglyphics of Carnac. His ex? planation of these symbols, their con? nection with the leading facts of astrono? my, and the light which they throw upon tho great historical eras, was lucid and highly interesting." HOTEL ARIHVALS, August 14-^Columbia Hotel.-J. C. Burroughs, Charlotte; Geo. W. Williams and wif?, Master Geo. W. Williams, Thos. H, Symmes, Thos. Murphy, Charleston; W. T. Cresswell, Orangeburg; M. L Phelps, Camden; W. M. Beckham, Richland; J. W. Crawford, J. E. Robertson, city; H. P. Adams, E. DeBerry, W. D. Kennedy, S. C.; Walter Muier, Philadelphia, j Nickerson House.-J. N. Robson, Charleston; Mr. and Mra B, Presley I Barron and servant, Manning; Mrs. L. j P. lioring, Miss fLoring, Sumter; John Springs, Fort Mills; J. W. Power, Virgi? nia; Joseph H. Gay, John Li. Deaton, S. C.; Edward Hudson Smith, Sumter; J. B. Seigler, Newberry; Dr. J. B. John? son, Master Johnson, Walhalla; A. Perry Sperry, B. F. Bartholow, Baltimore; J. J. Cunningham, J. Gordon and servant, Abbeville; T. W. Bale, Baltimore. MERCANTILE PRINTING.-All kinds of mercantile printing, such as circulars, letter heads, cards, bill heads, state? ments, &c, for counting-rooms and offices, promptly atteu ted to at the Phoe? nix job office. A few copies of the "Sack and Destruc? tion of Columbia" can be obtained at the Phonix office. Price twenty-five cents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is called to the following advertisements, published the first time this morning: P. F. Frazee-Sheriff s sales. F. A. Schneider-Ammunition, &o. J. & T. R. Agnew-Flour and tobacco. A, H. Monteith-rU. S. Marshal's sale. J.H. Cathcart-Administrator's notice. WHAT rr WILL Do.-Judge by what it has done. Heinitsh's QUEEN'S DE? LIGHT. It has cured a sore leg of twen? ty-five years stnading. It has restored to health persons long diseased. It has cured cutaneous ?ruptions, tetter, &c. It has cured the dyspeptic of his com? plaint of long standing. It has restored to life the child supposed to be dying. It has produced a radiant glow on tho female oheek. It has invigorated the feeble and languishing. It has imparted vigor to the young. It has vitalized tho decaying functions of age. It has puri? fied the blood and invigorated life. It has cured Liver Complaint and nervous disorders. It has proven to be a great blessing to females. It establishes regu? larity of the organs. It . is the lamp of j life and way to health, and everybody (should try a botte of HXTNTTSH'SQUEEN'S DELIGHT. A14 THE HUMAN FORM DIVINE.-What sad havoo Scrofula inflicts on the human sys? tem. How Rheumatism distorts tho frame. What misery the injudicious use of Calomel entails. How sad the effects of Syphilis transmitted from parent to child. Would you avoid those terrible afflictions, fail not to use DR. TUTT'S SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT. It penetrates every fibre of the system, even into the bones, and eradicates every trace of disease. Al l G Ammunition, dec. I HAVE just received a com ^^>^ZL pleto assortment of CA R ^?S-C??W TIUDOES, CAPS or all kinds, r"^^~^OUNS and PISTOLS. Sewing Machines always on band. Repairing of tho abovo attended to with dc patch. Also, Bell-nanging and Locksmith work in all branches attended to. All work warranted. F. A. SCHNEIDER, Gun and Locksmith, AUK 15 il Next door to E. Stenhouse. Wanted. ?k-i K AAA or $20,000, for which a lihe J?0XO?v/vJv/ ral interest will bo allowed. Apply to THOS. DAYJS, Aug 18 8t?_Columbia, fl. C. Just Received, AFRESH supply of LEMONS, CRACKERS aud CANDIES, at KRAFT'S Bakery, An g ll Imo_Main street. Hams and Strips. FRESH TO HAND : Choioe Sugar-Cured HAUS, Ferris' " ** Breakfast Strips, * ' Extra Smoked Tongues, Fulton Market Beef. Supplies of the above received weekly. For salo by GEO. 8YMMERS.