University of South Carolina Libraries
' . ' -r . >?..?*..?-v? ? ' ??"???.'. COLUMBIA, S. C. T?ooimy morning, August 31, 1869. "WeeUly Review of tb? Stale Pim, The Winnsboro News, of the 28th, under the caption of "Concession cou? sis tent, necessary and harmless," repeats the idea before advanced, that since "ours is a simple majority government, both Stat? and Federal," virtuous and wise elements can become efficacious in it only by getting on the side of the ma? jority, or by getting the majority on their side. Take the Government as it is, and get the control of it by getting a majority, says the News. And the News adds that, "as one of the means to this end, the right of negroes to vote and hold office- mast be at once, and not too tardily, conceded." The Charleston Gazette, on the subject of Cbiueso labor, argues that the South needs not so mach a hireling, transient labor, as a settled, substantial popula? tion. Wo want, says the Gazette, active, hardy emigrants to come among us, and make permanent homes upon our soil. It opposes the introduction of Chinese, and particularly the coolie class, and writes itself upon the record as in favor of the interests of tho white man. The Darlington Southerner repeats its protest against filling the South with Chinese, and expresses itself satisfied with the negro as a laborer. The Barnwell Sentinel regards the an? tagonism of races as a matter that can? not be avoided, and predicts that all the efforts now making will be unavailing to counteract it. Upon the subject of the duration of radicalism, the Sentinel is satisfied that it involves a state of things which,, from the' nature of the case, cannot long last. . The Barnwell Journal comments upon the heavy taxation that has been imposed upon the people, and referring in par? ticular to the land tax, argues that this will have the effect ?at onto to check immigration, and thus retard the gene? ral prosperity. The Orangeburg News insists upon it that the Democratic party is powerless for good-cannot redeem tho State-that this is the work of tho conservativo Re? publican party. The Anderson Intelligencer, in some judicious remarks upon the recent Na? tional Labor Convention, says: "We are not an advocate of Chinese immigration; on tho contrary, our pre? dilections are decidedly in favor of lot? ting the heathens remain in their own celestial empire. Bat there are nume? rous people in the South who desiro to make a fair trial of Chinese labor, and we are quite willing to allow them the privilege of experimenting in this or any other manner they may see proper, so that it is not detrimental to the country's interests. .In a word, wo embrace fully the Democratic doctrine of 'free trade' in this matter of Chinese immigration, and only drop the hint concerning this action of the Labor Convention for tho benefit of itu adherents." The Charleston News says: "The advantages and disad vantages of % conservative or liberal Republican movement in South Carolina, similar to tho Wulker movement in Virginia ami the Seater movement in Tennessee, ure now thoughtfully discussed by the press of the State. Tho extracts which we mako from tho leading articles in the different papers show tho way that the current of feeling is now sotting, nod provo that ut present public sentiment is opposed to having any third party. Two parties uro thought to be enough, and a? the State olections do not tako place un? til tho fall of 1870, it is the general opinion that there is no pressing need of public organization for political par poses." Independent Journsllnni. No quality either in a mau or in n journalist is moro to be desired than in? dependence. It is ono of the element' of a manly character. Nor is this ad? mirable virtue inconsistent with tho partv connections of a paper. In a country like ours parties are a necessity, and c journal, if it have any political charac ter, must identify itself with one or tht other, according to its convictions. Bul this need not interfere with the inde pendenco of the journalist. Upon thc New York World being advised to sevei its party connections and bo independ ent, it replied with much force: "Th< World 'knows a trick worth two of that. It can maintain its party connectioni and bo independent." Again, a journal should follow its owi judgment-provided it has oue-and no allow itself to be influenced by this mai and that man. If it have strong convie tions and an earnest purpose, thesi should bo pursued without referenco t< conflicting advice. Otherwise, as tin World, in another place, says, an edito will find himself "like the charming bollo sung by the poet, whu was save? from captivation by one lover's masque rado iu attending another lover's ball and preserved in maiden-like indifferent by the lucky circumstance, that whei the ardent Pythias was pouring soi flatteries in her ear, she felt tho pres sure of the gentle Damon's hand." With every disposition to weigh care fully B*oh ?a^oe e? - vffj b# offered te? ns, ww> ?regar dp? am JSpilrjUir jghaaywe shaUjjfrllow orJ||own;j^gmeD.y^ ..S?bJ^jttom ff WM*jf *.** ?7 WeiiaVe A edel red 'froth- MWBSTB. Bryan & McCartor a copy of this work, which has excited considerable attention. John Stewart Mill is regarded one of the pro? foundest of English writers and think? ers, and the advocates of women's rights have no champion ?nore ablo and distin? guished than air. M?h His theory is that the relation, which has existed evor since the world began between man and woman is all wrong. He holds "that tho principle which regulates the existing social relations between tho two sexes the legal subordination of ono sex to the other-is wrong in itself, and now ono of the chief hindrances to human im? provement; and that it ought to bo re? placed by a principle of perfeot equality, admitting no power or privilege on the ono side, nor disability on the other." This is a bold proposition, as any pro? position must bo which is evidently at variance with a state of society and a class of views which seem heretofore to have been everywhere current. But coming, as this proposition does, from a writer like John Stuart Mill, it is at least curious and instructive to read what he has to tul vaneo OD this subject. Certain it is that in this country, as well as in Europe, the matter of woman's rights her position and responsibilities-has been of late attracting much attention. "We refer our readers to Mr. Mill's essay. Tho whole case is closely aud elaborately argued, and will repay examination. As for ourselves, wo have no hesitation in conceding that tho law, as it stands-as respects the rights of married men-is sadly defectivo and often permits tho grossest injustice td tho*wife or mother. But ns to the general proposition of Mr. Mill, that there is no reason why women should not vote, hold office, fill our legis? lative halls, ?tc., we confess that wo aro hardly ripe for that wholesale change in the social and political world. Wo rather incline to tho idea suggested iu Milton's descriptive lines, wherein he remarks: "For contemplation, he and valor formed; For softness, she and sweet attrative grace." If any one, however, would like to see a sinewy and close argumenten favor of woman's absolute rights-legal, personal, political-let him rend Mr. Mill's essay. SAD ACCIDENT-A Yo csa MAIUUED LADY KTLLED.-A correspondent writing from Fairfield, Benton County, Mo., August 20, furnishes the following par? ticulars of a sad accident, by which a young married lady, just from Weat Vir? ginia, was almost instantly killed: "A sad accident occurred near herc last evening. Thc Southern bound stage, containing four passengers-n yonng married couple named Moore, a lady with two small children, and a gentleman had passed the post offioo nbout three quarters of a mile, when the stage ran over a stump, throwing the driver from his seat, and frightening tho horses so that they ran away, dragging tho driver some two or threo rods before ho conld regain his feet. When he did so ho en? deavored to stop them by running around a tree with tho lines; this gave a sudden jerk to tho lines, which caused them to break, and the horses then spod on their way with the stago and its living freight of human beings. Tho two gentlemen jumped out safely, but ono of the ladies (Mrs. Moore) in ]amping from the stage caught her hoop-skirt in the brake, and was thrown to tho ground and dragged some 250 yards before being released. Every partido of clothing was stripped from her body except her shoes and stockings and a narrow strip of her un? der-dress around the shoulders. "I reached the scene of tho accident a few moments after its occurreuco, and found tho husband supporting tho hoad of his young and golden-haired bride, his own clothing saturated with tho warm blood that flowed from the many wounds upon her fair young head, and moaning as if his heart would break. Sho was still living when I roached the scene, but was past all human aid, and in a few moments afterwards breathed her last, just as the moon roso above the tree tops, throwing a flood of soft, pity? ing light upon that inanimate form, and revealing the agony of thc young husband. ..Mr. and Mrs. Moore were from West? ern Virginia, and were the vanguard of several families who are expecting to settle in this part of tho country. De? ceased was about eighteen years of age, and was within twelve miles of her desti? nation when the accident occurred. Tho other lady romained in tho stage, closely holding her two children in her arms, and was not hurt in the least." Sidney Smith, in his work on moral philosophy, speaks in this wise of what mon lose for tho want of a little brass, as it is termed: "A great deal of talontis lost to the world for tho want of a little courage. Every day sends to the grave a number of obscuro men, who have only remained in obscurity bocauso their timidity has prevented them from mak? ing a first effort, and who, if they could have boen induced to begin, would in all probability havo gone great leugths in tho career of fame. The fact is, that in ordor to do anything in this world worth doing, wc must not stand shivering on tho bank, thinking of tho cold and danger, but jump in and scramblo through as well as wo can. It will not do to bo perpetually calculating risks and adjusting tho chances." "Nevr Visor, not ? Nrw Part jr.** Waat,??. . . The folio wjug article from the Courier 'Journal ia to the point: V "The Nashville Union and American, bf Tjeeterday.ieoutuined a lenghty review, ; ?bf aijme remarks of oars upon itu? or? ganization .of -the Democratic party in the Southern States. Its opinion? do not materially differ from those expressed by as concerning the probable courso .of event?. It will undet stand that-from a atriotly Democratic stand-point-wo are arguing for tho largest measure of lati? tude for the Southern people. Their situation is peculiar. The}- have many reforms to carry out which will not bear tho action of outside interference nor the pressure of any general partisan law. Nor are they rid of danger. Nor yet is tho Democratic party prepared to lay down a platform for national service. Each State must put itself in order after its own fashion, and from an aggregate of tho common experience wo can form a common standard. "All this seems premature just now. Tennessee is hardly etnancipated from bondage. Yirgi nia, Misswsi poi and Texas aro still deep in the .woods. It is impos? sible to look very -far ihead or to cphni luto chances. ' Meanwhile considerable mingin should be allowed for discussion. Tho DeniQccnU?^ party is n ot, 6o<. strong that it can afford to indulge in idle din putei or morbid imaginings. Twaddle about "new parties'' ptyd .'"third \partW' should not bo " sprinkled thoughtlessly upon the* heads of those who happen .to be a Iff tie free .of speech; for the renova? tion of tho contents of a porty ward-robe is always in order and a legitimate topic of speculation and debater- Such discus? sions do good if* rhey^afe' hot mndo thc occasion of useless and angry divisions: "It is especially cheering to note the conciliatory spirit of the Uni',? and American, which argues its points with moderation and ability. But-if it will not consider it discourteous of us if we venture to make a suggestion-we should like it better if it could see the wisdom of using the latitude which its position gives it to murk out in advance some of those obvious general principles and measures upon which the Democratic party must stand ns a national organiza? tion. Its editors cannot be blind to the advantages of liberalism iu the South. They cannot fail to see tho drift of the currents which are sweeping forward and not backward. We look to the South for counsel. It has sacrificed much. It hus learned much through its sacrifices. It ought to be brave, just and sagacious, not afraid to take the lead and to force tho rest to follow. Thora is no victory in dead issues. Nothing short of the Napoleonic will put the South at the front again. None of the old fixities are models. Wo want "new vigor-not a new party"-fresh ideas and vital ener? gies, with somethiug positive to offer in room of thut which we propos? to dis placo. Above all, we cannot afford to stand still, for this is a moving ago and tho pcoplo will not submit to be bored with platitudes about dead issues." Bow LEGS AND KNOCK KNEES.-Bowed legs and knocking knees are among the commonest deformities of humanity; and wise mothers assert that the crook? edness in either caso arises from tho afflicted one having been put upon his or her feet too early in babyhood. But a Manchester physician, Dr. Crompton, who has watched for tho true cause, thinks differently. He attributes tho first mentioned distortion to a habit some youngsters delight in of rubbing the sole of one foot against that of the other; some will go to sleep with the soles pressed together. They appear to enjoy tho contact only when the feet aro naked; they dwn't attempt to make it when they are socked or slippered. So tho remedy is obvious-keep tho baby's soles covered. Knocking knees the doc? tor ascribes to a different childish habit -that of sleeping on the side, with one leg tucked into the hollow behind the other. Ho has found that where one leg has been bowed inwards more than the other, the patient has always slept on one side, and the uppermost member has been the most deformed. Hore the preventive is to pad tho insides of tho knees so as to keep them apart, and let the limbs grow freely their own way. A DETEKMJNED Grim*-Miss Carrie Kctchum, the young girl who waa shot and it was supposed mortally wounded by her lover, Salvador Collot, in tbeCity Bark, in New Orleans, three or four weeks since, has persistently refused to testify against him. Tho New Orleans Picayune says: "She bas unexpectedly recovered from her wounds, and, on Friday last, was taken beforo tho grand jury, and still re? fused to answer ouy questions. Tho fore? man reported the facts to the court, and tho judge asked her if thirty days' con? finement would soften her obstinacy, when sho amid tears answered that she was not obstinate, but had nothing to say. The judge finally told her that he was afraid, if forcod to givo evidence, she would commit perjury to savo the accused from well-deserved punishment, and as the grand j ?ry had requested it, he would discharge her from custody. Sho was married to Collot on the same evening." The Executive Committeo of tho State Agricultural Fair to bo hold in Macon next fall, have extended invitations to tho officials of tho Federal Government, from tho President down-to the officers of the Federal army and navy-and to distin? guished gentlemen of tho North in civil Ufe, to attend upon that occasion. Mn. PEABODY AND WASHINGTON COL LEGE.-A statement has appeared iu tho newspapers that Mr. Peabody has given to Washington College 860,000. This is a mistake. Mr. Peabody has a claim against the Stato of Virgina for about 850,000, and he has given that claim to Washington College. [Richmond Enquirer. N IAO ABA AND TUE NATUBAKJ BBITXJS. A correapondout of tho New York Times. after viowing tue Ka^bralTjfc-idge, in thia State, writes a deMriptioM of it, from which we take the' ifollowiog comparison between that woncttr and Ijfagara: "To an observer of both places, a com? parison is naturally suggested between the Natural Bridge and Niagara Falls in respect of-the sublime and the beautiful; and, indeed, as in this respect the two greatest works of nature on this conti? nent, they may well be used aa illustra? tions in our American schools of (esthet? ics. The first is unique in its aspects of nature with the proportions of art. In its expressions of power, in its concen? tration of emotion, as when wo look nt it distinct or complete, it is truly sub? lime; and its effect is alleviated (for it is a maxim in aesthetics that tho sublime cannot be long sustained) by the pictu? resque scenery which surrounds it. It is a greater natural curiosity and more wonderful than Niagara, although it lacks the clement) of sublimity which the other has in sound, and of the visible actual struggle iu which it displays the powers of nature. Niagara is a living thing, while the Natural Bridge is monti' mentriU Tho first represents tho sublime as allied to the terrific-in contemplating it we are overwhelmed with ?sense of our insignificance; while thc Natural Bridge associates tho sublime with tho pleasiug and curious, and not transporting us as violently as Niagara, entertains us more equably, and dismisses us, we think, with moro distinct and fruitful perceptions of tho grandeur and beneficence aud variety of nature which have been distributed in the picture. DRUNK.-Young man, did you ever stop to think how that word sounds? Did you ever think what misery and woe you brought upon your friends, when yon degraded your manhood by gettiug drunk? O! it ina fearful thing to trample under foot the high claims that God and mau have upon you. Drunk! How it rings in the ear of a loving wife! How it makes the heart of a fond mother bleed! How it crushes out tho hopes of a doting father, and brings reproach aud shame upon a loving sister! Drunk! See him as bc leans against some friendly house. He stands ready to fall into the open jaws of hell, unconscious OS to his approaching fate. The wife, with tearful eyes and aching heart, sits at the wiudow to hear her hus? band's footsteps;but alas! they come not. He is drunk! Tho husband, the parent, is drunk, spending his time and money when he should bent hume, enjoying the pleasures aud comforts of tho homo cir? cle, is drunk! He is spending the means of support for liquor, while his family is starving for bread; his children suffering for clothing. Drunk! His reputation is gone, gone! His friends, ono by our, are reluctantly leaving him to his mise? rable fato. He goes down to thc grave "unhonored and unsung." EXCITEMENT AND SHORT LI?E.-The deadliest foo to man's longevity is an un? natural and unreasonable excitement. Every man is born with a certain stock of vitalit}- which cannot bo increased, but which may be husbanded or expend? ed as rapidly as ho deems best. Within certain limits ho has choice, to live fast or slow, to live abstemiously or intense? ly, to draw his little amount of life over a large space, or oondeuso it into a nar? row one; but when his stock is exhausted he has no moro. Ho who lives abste? miously, who avoids all stimulants, takes light exercise, never overtasks himself, indulges no exhausting passions, feeds his mind and heart on no exciting mate? rial, has no debilitating pleasures, lets nothing mille his temper, keeps his "account with God and mau squared up," is sure, barring accidents, to spin out his life to the longest limit which it is possible to attain; while he who lives intensely, who feeds on high-seasoned food, whether material or mental, fa? tigues his body or brain by hard labor, exposes himself to inflammatory disease, seeks continual excitement, gives loose reign to his passion, frets at every trou? ble, and enjoys littlo repose, is burning the candle at both ends, anti is sure to shorten his days. A carious* discovery was made at Cra? cow tho Giber day during tho renovation of the monument of King Casimir the Great, tho last mendier of tho Piast dynasty, known in Polish history as "the King of the peasants and the Jews." Ono of the workmen having struck tho pedestal with his hammer in order to test its strength, several bricks fell out, leav? ing an opening through which the inte? rior of the pedestal, which is hollow, was clearly visible. On enlarging tho open? ing it was found that Casimir's coffin, which rested on four iron bars, had rotted away, and that tho remains had fallen to the ground. On tho skull was a crown of gilt copper, in the shape of a plain circlet surmounted by fivo lilies. Near this was a silver-gilt sceptre, and close to his feet a pair of largo copper spurs. Tho body was covered with a shroud of thick silk, which is still in tolerably good condition. A subscription has been opened in order to make a new coffin for tho remains of this celebrated hero, and offerings have already been received for this purpose from ?ll parts of Russiau, Prussian and Austrian Po? land. "Olivia," tho correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, excuses the strong mindedness of Susan B. Anthony. "Let us," sh o says, "visit her faults'tenderly. Baby lips have nevor pressed her hard, cold cheek. She has never tasted the sublimity of motherhood. She has never bathed in that immeasurable sea of glor whoso waves touched tho gatos of para diso." A woman at a dispensary applied for medical aid, stating her disease to be tho flirtation of tho heart. "Not an uncom? mon ailment with your sex, ma'am," said tho doctor, with a twinkle of thc eye; "but it is not dangerous if tho proper remedy is applied." "How SIR LOVED HIM."-Madame de B-, of Paris, is a lady on the sonny side of forty, rich, good-looking, ;and boh?mienne. Her husband,' some seor o of years her senior, waa ordered fix months a^o to Algeria, where ho holds an official post, j Madame do B-, whose health did hot permit her to ac? company him, remained in her villa on the banks of the Seino; she continued to keep house, gave balls and parties, nud appeared in no way grieved at the cruel separation from her liege lord ordained by the official fates. Things went on some time in the most irreproachable manner. At length, however, tho soli? tude of singlo bliss began to weigh on tho lady's mind, and, needless to go into particulars, ended in a liaison with n dashing Lothario of thirty summers. One flue morning she announced tho de? cease of her husbaud, producing ut the same time a forged cert i tiente, of death. The funeral services of tho lamented de? ceased, who had been buried in Algoria, woro scarcely over when the friends of tho widow received une lettre dc faire port announcing her marriage with the Lo? thario aforesaid. The honeymoon went off sweetly onough, and tho couplo had entered on what the French called la lune du desenchantement, when husband No. 2 received a lotter from Algeria in? forming him that husbaud No. 1 was not dead, and was en route to France. Ma? dame do B-thereupon decided to dis? pose of tho obnoxious old mau tn a sum? mary way, and hired a ruffian to give him a kindly thrust as he entered the house. Everything went off ns well as a play. The old mau arrived from Alge? ria, alighted nt his country villa, and j was going up stairs to his wife's room, j when he suddenly gave a shriek and dropped down dead. Tho only thing now to do was to get rid of the budy be fore the authorities could hear of the affair. Husband No. 2 was enlisted into I j service, and in obedience to the fasci- j j natiug entreaties of his guilty paramour, took the body tied up iu a sack and j ! threw it into the river, but unfortunately j fell in himself at the saine time, and was I drowned, neither of tho bodies ever . being discovered. It now turns out that ! Madame de Ii- had sewn the sack containing fhe body of husband No. 1 1 to the coat of husband No. 2, and thus killed two birds with the sann stone. I The villain who stabbed M. d?? li-, ; while in a state of rino veritas, ? ive him? self into custody, a few days ago, and i confessed all, but the lady is supposed by this time to be in tho backwoods of ? Australia with another adventurer. ,-. - j Mus. STOWE-BONNER AFTER HER. j Tho New York correspondent of the I Philadelphia Telegraph fays it is said i that Mrs. Stowe has been snapped up by ! llobert Bonner, at thc rute ot ???U? a co? lumn, payable in gold, to write the "true story" of all the "separated" wives of distinction, from Charles Dickens' to Charles Sumner's, including Matilda Heron, and not forgetting Sarah Ann Leslie. Her "true story" of Lady By? ron has met with such re markable and instant success, is so indicative of wo? manly intuition into character and deli? cate appreciation of private motives, that I should not be surprised wcro that editor of the hard-cash conscience, Bon? nor, to throw over Mrs. Southworth alto? gether, and install the reckless "Allautic Monthlyist" in her place. One and all of tho newspapers here join in the attack upon her, and she ia catching it hot and heavy. If Mr. Bonner does not succeed in securing her services, I presume the New York Sunday Mercury or tho Day's Doings will. Tho woman who possesses suoh a capability for winning tho confi? dence of injured wives, and then rush? ing with them into print, deserves to be read by A much wider set of readers than the porusers of the Atlantic amount to. It is a pity she has nut tho chance of" re? peating tho experiment. It is high time to regurd with suspicion tho inner lives of distinguished men who are separated from their wives. Well may they dread to die. Tho Great American Un masker is abroad, and the coffin-lid shall scarce? ly close over thom ere their hearts will be "torn before the crowd." General Stokes, the defeatod Tennes? see warrior, complacently announces that ho will accept the situation. After his threats of setting up a Stokes State Legislature, calliug out thc militia, throwing tho wholo matter into Con? gress, and making anarchy in Tennessee until he could by some confusing hocus pocus, and through a military possession of the State, obtain tho gubernatorial seat-after all this "to accept tho situa? tion" is coming down so gently that Stokes becomes positively ridiculous. His schemo was a very pretty one, and it is said was countenaLncc.l in Washing? ton, Boutwell's and Creswell's counte? nance, probably; but tho overwhelming majority against him gavo Stokes a re? flective torn of mind, ho found himself loft in tho lurch by tho two Cabinet officers and his after thonghtis lamb-like aud resigned. Thrco such revolutionists as Stokes, Boutwell and Creswell aro very ferocious incendiaries if they have a force behind them to do tho rough work of fighting; but left alone with their own courage only as a support and they can bo dispersed without difficulty. Stokes can possess his soul in patience if ho depends upon Boutwell to organize a revolution for him. He may be cover? ed by 8 small office, but as Governor of Tennessee, by force or any other way, ho is out of tho question.-Boston Post. "My sou, you aro getting on in ige, Why do you longer tarry? Why not some damsel fair engago, And settle down and marry?" "Ah, thero's tho rub, my dear papa Sinco folly's freaks have led nie I've settled down so very far, I can't find ono to wed me." A little domestic trouble in Michigan, whero n man eloped with his brother's wifo, has been amicably settled by au equitablo division of children and furni? ture. r.O0jt? Item?. * M . Jon OFFICE.-The Phoenix Job Office is prepared to execute every style of printing, from visiting and business cards to i m m pb lu ts and books. With ample muterial and first-class workmen, satis? faction is guaranteed to all. If our work does not come up to contract, we maku nocharge. With this understanding our business men have no excuse for sending work North. HOTEL ARRIVALS, August 20-Columbia Hotel.-James M. Palmer, Louisville; W. H. Evans, J. E. Thames, Charleston; S. F. Bunch, city, W. W. Harllee, Mars Bluff. Mouday, August 3J-H. J. Kimball, Richmond; R. W. Memminger nud child, J. M. Rutland, Winusboro; J. P. Adam?, Hopkins; W. C. Dunn and daughter, Union; W. .Steffers, Charles? ton; Mrs. F. P. Mulnlly and three chil? dren, Memphis; Dr. H. Drennan, S. C.; John Stout, John H. Dargan, Darlington ; B. F. Alfred, W. D. Kennedy, Augusta; Alex. McBec, Greenville. National Hotel.-J. T. Yass, Virginia; Miss Erville, N. O. ; J. A. Patterson, Alabama; S. H. Blodget, S. C. R. R.; J. P. Garick, A. B. Joyner, Gadsden; J. Wofford Tucker, Spartanburg; D. T. Corbin, A. C. King and family, Charles? ton; J. *F. B. Jackson, Chatanooga, Tenn. ; T. P. Lido, Darlington. Nichevson House.-Rev. Jas. P. Boyce, C. A. Toy, Greenville; Chas. Edmonstou, Aiken; Wm. Johnston, Joseph Gay, J. A, Luce, wife and child, Charlotte; W. K. Painter, Missouri; C. H. Browning, Ma? con, Ga.; John A. Goldstine, C. P. Hyde, wife, three children nud servant, Augusta; H. C. S'erner, Mrs. Blake, Donaldson College, X. C.; E. S. Cop? pock, Miss Scig, S. C. Furniau, Newber? ry; B. G. Heriott, Charleston. ? NEW ADVUKTISEMENTS.-Attention is I called to thc following advertisements. I published thc first time this morning: D. C. Peixotto ?Sc Son.-Auction Salo, j J. k. T. R. Agnew-Sewing Machines. The Misses Martin-School Notice. IMMENSE SACRIFICE OF SPRING AND SI MMER GOODS AT C. F. JACKSON'S.-lu order to make room for our Fall Stock, I am determined to sell off Summer Dress Goods, Cassimeres and Linens for gen? tlemen's wear, together with many other articles, at and below original New York cost, from this date. A21 12 "Such horrid feelings as I experience no cno can imagine, and I don't know what it is about; I feel despondent, and as though something awful was going to happen." Expressions like these aro constantly escaping from those suffering from liver disease. If they would only take Simmons' Liver Regulator, the de? spondency would be dissipated, the spirits would bo cheerful, and tho boilv j restored to health. A28 J6 PRETTY WOMEN.-A comparatively few Ladies monopolize the Beauty as well as thc attention of Society. This ought not to bo so, but it is; and will bo while men are foolish, and singlo out pretty faces for companions. This can all bo changed by using Ha? gan's Magnolia Balm, which gives the Bloom of Youth and a refined sparkling Beauty for the Complexion, pleasing, powferful and natural. No Lady need complain of a red, tan? ned, freckled or rustic Complexion who will invest 75 cents in Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly wonderful. To preserve and dress the Hair, use Lyon's Kathairon. A17 J13 WHAT IT 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 eruptions, tetter, &c. It has cured tho dyspeptic of his com? plaint of long standing. It has restored to life tho child supposed to be dying. It has produced a radiant glow on thc female cheek. It hos invigorated the feeble and languishing. It has imparted vigor to tho young. It has vitalized the decaying functions of agc. It has puri? fied tho blood and invigorated life. It hos 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 life and way to health, and everybody should try a botte of HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT. Ali A distinguished Methodist minister and prominent temperance lecturer once remarked that go where ho would, from ono end of the country to tho other, he hardly ever failed to find PLANTATION BITTERS, and while ho condemned the practico of using theso Bitters too freely, ho could not conscientiously say that he wonld discard them from tho side-board, for ho had himself experienced beneficial results from their use, and that, from a long and close observation, ho was con? vinced that when used moderately, and as a medicine exclusively, they were all that was recommended. At tho same time ho warned his hearers not to pull tho cork too often, for thev were far too pleasant a tonic to trifle with. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. A28J3