Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MM IrWiay Morning, September 28, 1869. rr~*' ." .' ?' ?_ Ji11. ??sTT? ' Tu )?ciiivn ui nu uro ge. The,,;Deroopr?py of Now York haVQ. wry properly no isa ne to moke, wit h those Southern Democrat* who have decided lb accept tho negro suffrage which ex Uta bylaw in certain Southern S ta tefl. They concede th nt this is a local question to b? decided by each State foi itself. Aa for ourselves,; we ar? fr?o. to. say that wo have ever held that this question Df negro suffrage waa not ono that the Southern Slate* should allow t?ie. North? am Deraooraoy to decide for them. , In the last President ial can vasa, we advo 3ated a qualified euffrago for the freed? men, :n opposition io th? views of De? mocrats both South and North, but es? pecially North. . And then, aa now, we book tho ground that we were not willing for the'leaders, North, of the Democra iry.to j^(6ebribe for na a course on this natter of purely looa! concern. We hold that tho question with us waa. a very iifforont ono from tho earno question in tho North," and wo further took tho ground that the adoption by the National Demouraey of a qualified suffrage for tho freedman, would be a wiso concession to result, perhaps^ .in. a.victory which other? wise would be lost. Froia?.qualifled BUI frage we have been constrained to ad ranee to genoral suffrage This is >a matter which wo have decided for our jplveo. The Northern States can do tho janie for themselves. In this we are igreed, that the question of suffrage be? longs to the States, an? that the fifteenth imendtnbnt is an infringement upon 3tatc rights. The matter, however, to as in South Carolina, has ceased to bo of practical import, s THE MOBMOKS.-There scorns tobo a prospect of a smart "shindy," if a low word may be applied to r. high subject, between the ?Mormons and the United 3tatee,Government. The Federal reve? nue officers, within tho Mor mon domain, have received instructions from Wash? ington to tax the church property, and the Mormons ?wear (their religion allows swearing and cursing) that they will not submit thereto. : The Mormon officials have not, so far as we are informed, spoken as yet, but there is no doubt that they will rebel if they dare, and their daring generally rises to anducity. Brig? ham Young, in his peppery talk with ?Senator Trumbull and his oompauicais about tbreo months ago, said that he should probably have occasion, before the next meeting of Congress, to put all or most of the Federal officers in his Territory outside of*$t, and ho probably has now as favorable a chanco as he can expect, for carrying his threat into ef? fect. I ?-???-? . If one were disposed to moralize, what abundant material is suggested by the occurrence this mouth of the centennial anniversaries of the first Napoleon and Baron Humboldt-the two great con? querors of modern times. Tho one on fields of carnage, wliioh will ever bo tho wonder and the horror of history; tho other ; in the domains of knowledge, where his achievements were no less re? markable. The career of the first, cha? racterized by an egotism so vast that it rises to sublimity; of the other, marked by a humanitarianism so broad that it embraced all men. Each has made an indelible mark on the times, and will hold a placo in history for ages to come; but at last the fame of the great destroy? er will pale before the glory of tho phi? losopher and scholar. The Presbytery of South Carolina met in Pendleton on the 23d. Rev. E. T. Buist, D. D., of Greenville, was elected Moderator. The number in attendance is as large perhaps as could reasonably be expected. The business procoeds with unanimity and despatch. A fall Cabinet meeting was held on Friday, and it was reported that a tele? gram was read from Minister Sickles an? nouncing that Spain had declined thc offered mediation of the United States between her and' Cuba. Gen. Sickles' course was fully sustained. Tbo body of an unknown oolorod mau, with the head nearly severed and other? wise' mutilated, was found stranded on tho rocks near White Point Garden, in Charleston, on Sunday. The work upon the Charleston Opera House is progressing rapidly. \ybr knien aro employed day und night. It will be a handsome building. A tiger's den in Queen street, Charles? ton, was raided by the police on Sunday and tho gambolicrs carried before thc MayOi1. M*: Frank Dunbar, of Bocch Island, S. C., had two voluublo horses killed by lightning a woek ago. From 75 to 100 freight cars daily leave the Charleston depot of the South Caro? lina Railroad. J. B. Elliott, of South Carolina, has been admitted a oadet to tho Naval Aca? demy, Annapolis. Tho once famous ballet dancer Maria Toglioui is said to bo dying with con? sumption at lirunn, Moravia. DcaoerMr ta Haw XiMfcl fr of Kr. and principles of the party ia New York. Mr. Beach, upon taking the chair, spoke, as follows: "GENTLEMEN OF THU CONVENTION: Al? low mo tp thanh you1 f?i v our partiality in solcoting mo from emoug so many ablo mon to presido over y?nr delibera? tion*. The Dbm?oracy of tho Empire State liare again, by their * represen'ta tivee. assembled in council, nud ou sur? veying tho 'situation, we find stronger reasons than ever for rocurring to the doctrines of the patriot fathers, and de? nouncing modern methods of interpret? ing the written law. We have, also, in tho present position of affairs, corrobo? rations of that view; and we Und that our Bepahlioan friends are inoapable of carrying on this Government sucoessf ol? ly for eight years. They have persisted in tho attempt to save tho Union, and yet, to-day, certain States aro still out of the Union, and will remain exoluded un? til they consent to snob changes in the Constitution as a radical Congross may dictate, and then that their submission ahull be the price at which they are ad? mitted. Professing to be lovers of liber? ty, they have subjugated the civil autho? rity to military rule, and have violated every right of citizens and individuals whioh the Constitution guarantees to them. Professing to be the party of purity, they have expended one-eighth of tho capital of the country, and yet havo exempted from taxation the bank? ing interest. Professing to bo the party of economy, the.: administration has been marked with reckless extravagance, and. with corrupt and profligate expendi? ture. The people have become disgust? ed with the management of this party. They will demand equal and exact jus? tice for all. They will not tolerate legis? lation for the special benefit of tho ma? nufacturer, the banker, and the bond? holder. Our citizens of foreign birth will not support the party which inflicts upon them such grievous burdens. All will uuito in hurling from power a party which will see our citizens imprisoned and tortured, and butchered in cold blood, without demanding immediate satisfaction. The omens of Democratic success ore plentiful. Tho Democrats aro unitod and confident. State after State is falling into linc. Let the Em? pire State now and in future keep pace in the column, and with her uplifted fing, inscribed with the victories of 1867 and 1868, let her march forward in triumph, for her principles aro constitutional li? berty, peace and prosperity over all oui broad hand." We make thc following extracts from tho platform of principles adopted: "Tho Democracy of New York, in convention assembled, report and re? affirm tho pledge they havo given to the people in regard to questions of public policy, and they point to this history ol their connection with the Government from tho day of its foundation, for the record of their devotion to its interests, their fidelity to its honor, their nation ality and patriotism, and their unswerv? ing loyulty to tho Constitution; thnt at the party whioh derives its principle! from Jefferson and Jackson, wo are read j to go before the country with tho recorc of our conduct and our principles, ' nut demand to bo judged by them. "Resolved, That in pursuance of these principles and faithful to these tradition: wo demand thc restoration of all Statet to their rights in the Union under tin Constitution, the nmnesty of politioa offenders, tho reduction of tho standing army, tho abolition of that hybrid insti tution. the Freedmen's Bureau, tho re storation of tho rightful authority of th? judiciary and tho subordination of tin military to the civil power. "Resolved, That we arraign tho admi nistration of President Grant ns falso t< the.'.o principles and measures and to it; pledgee to give the country peuce. I has, for partisan purposes, prolonged th disunion of tho Status, and by militar dictation and arbitrary penalties, is en deavoring to coerco communities an< States into assent to its measures; it ba failed to proteot the masses, and ha given countenance and support to chis interests, and, turning its back upon th people, has becomo in turn the pensione and patron of accumulated wealth, au? that while thus abusing tho stundurd o administration at home, it has lowerei the tono of our diplomacy abroad by th character of its appointments; by its va dilations and hesitations in regard t our rights as a nation, its want of sym fiathy with the people struggling fo iberty and its indifference to tho fato c American citizens, victims of foreig: despotism. "Resolved, That the protection of Ame rican citrous, whether naturalized o nativo born, in all their rights and whoi over they may go, is a sacred duty im posod upon tho United States Govern ment, which cannot bo disregarde without incurring national dishonor; tho protection and allegianco are reoiprocfi duties, and whenever or wherever th rights of American citizens are assailed duty and honor require that this Goverr mont should promptly employ ad?quat means for tho vindication of such right! and that wo thoreforo denounco tho re cent flagrant omission by tho Peden administration to perform its whole dut towortl American citizons in Great Br tain and Cuba. "Resolved, That tho Democratic part is now, se it ever has been, in favor < tho fulfilment of all legitimate contrae' made with tho Federal Govern mon with tho same strictness and honesty thi should attend the payment of contrae between man and man; that in caso < loans made to tho Federal Govornmoi by authority of law, it is tho right ni only of tho louder, but of tho Americ people, from tho fruits of whoso lab? snob, loans mast >tiou s should whii That ire still more, that ul tem by which a mc from the burdens < pal government ancPrne?r snare' tmpbeorl upon their neighbors, is a constantly in? creasing abuse; that it is the duty of the statesmen of the country to aiuiplify our taxes, distribute them upon the property of tne country, reduce the tariff to a revenue basis, and thus release industry from its heaviest burden and give free? dom to commerce." The Convention adjourned after a spi? rited and harmonious session. Radicalism In MassMObasetU-Mr. Sum? ner's Speech. The Republicans of Masan *h iso tts re contly met in convention it "Worcester. Senator Sumner was selected to preside. Not long since Democratic Massachu? setts spoke through John Quincy Adams, and its language was that of fraternity and harmony with the whites of tho South. Now radical Massachusetts speaks through Mr. Sumner, and, of course, the language is that of abuse, and mistrust, and denunciation of the "rebel interests" and the Northern Democracy. "Leaving Cuba, the Alabama claims, Canada and Mexico to take their chances in the drift of events," Mr. Sumner pro? poses to fight the State campaign in Massachusetts on the negro and the debt, or, os ho is fond of saying, "the national freedman and the national creditor." Mr. Sumner is ovidently not yet dono with the negro. Caring, no doubt, very little about the negro's corn, bacon, or clothes, and indifferent as to his future, ho yet continues to use the magic of the "negro's woes" to stir up the waning fever of party agitation, and hypocriti? cally crying, "let us have peace, " ho is the very embodiment of that prejudioe, passion and hate which continue to di? vide a country that all good men now de? sire to see in genuine union-an ocean bound 'republic-respected abroad-in peace nt homo. The Now York World says, with truth: "The rancor which pervades Mr. Sum? ner's speech is very characteristic, and its habitual exhibition proves that, with all his mock philanthropy, he hus a bad heart. There is in somo speakers a kind of generous indignation, which glows and kindles with spontaneous heat, and imparts fervor and vehemence to the higher passages of impassioned elo? quence. Mr. Sumner has none of this; nor even any of the adroit, racy invec? tive of "Wendell Phillips, which is read not without amusement by political op? ponents. Mr. Sumner's is the mean petulance of a termagant. It flashes out in no dexterous hits; it fulminates in no scathing outbursts; it is a repulsive drizzle of chronic ill-nature and ignoble spleen, which defeats its own purpose by ita undiscriminating imputation of bad motives. Mr. Sumner's moral incapacity to recognize the virtuos or do justice to the character of political opponents ren? ders bis abuse as ineffective as the vul? gar vituperation Of u common scold. " The following presents a summary of the resolutions adopted: "First-Re-affirming their devotion to tho principles and policy of the 'Repub? lican party. "Second-Declaring that tho Demo? cratic party, by alliance with the slave power, by sympathy with the public ene? mies during the lato war, by its endea? vors to perpetuate disorder in the rebel States, and by its enunciation of the doc? trines of practical repudiation, has for? feited forever all claims to the confidence of tho people, and cannot, without great peril to their liberties, be entrusted with the government of tho nation or of tho commonwealth. "Third-Asserting tha^ tho recon? structed States are noTbeyontLthe watch? ful caro of the National Government. Welcoming repentant rebels back to the privileges of citizenship, while insisting upon the complete protection of all loyal whites and blacks. "Fourth-Expressing the utmost con? fidence in the administration of Presi? dent Grant. "Fifth-Acknowledging tho obliga? tions due to the soldiers of tho republic, and asserting that tho commemoration of their doods by fitting rites and memo? rials, tho caro of their disabled survivors and of the bereaved families will remain a perpetual duty. "Sixth-Regarding as a political aim of high importance the encouragement of the moral education and industrial interests of tho Stato; a just distribution of tho burdons of taxation, so that they should fall where they caa be most easily borne; a rigid economy in public ex? penditures; le?,s special legislation for private and corporate interests; a mate? rial abridgement of tho sessions of the Legislature, aod tho requirement of high personal ohnraoter in all public affairs. "Seventh-Recognizing tho rights of labor, and asserting that tho chartered rights and privileges extended to organ? ized capital by legislation should also be extended to labor. "Eighth-Asserting that the Republi? can party is a national porty, and that so far as legislation on the subject of tem? perance is concerned, the whole matter should bo left with the Legislature. "Ninth-Expressing confidence in Go? vernor Claflin, and recommending him to tho suffrages Of tho citizens of the commonwealth. "The entire proceedings of the con? vention were marked with the highest degree of harmony, and apparent good feeling prevailed during the proceed? ings." I . H.-Louis Nap o zsles the London Times regal\gf his Hteltb^is idi? only pfplexinK butfffciay lead serious Aulls, JKoh sm the?r? of kbfmsjJmhSh* b&j^fflh ntenanco. The policy of the apoleon hag, over been a tortuous one, and he has well earned his right to the designation of tho modern Spbynx. lint then he had been very sick of late, and ^EB ere is "much" vTrEue'in tho" if em? ployed 4>y tlie Times. His usurping Highness may bo too ill to do anything, and hence his puzzling inactivity in im? portant matters of state. In this con? viction, a London correspondent of the Philadelphia Enquire}' writes, nuder dato of the 11th: "That an important crisis ii impend? ing in France seems no longer doubtful. Where there is so muoh smoke there must be some fire. When a universal uneasiness and anxiety exists concerning the health of the Emperor, and tho slightest rumor respecting his physical condition shakes tho Bourse to its cen? tre, it is quite clear that the fate of France hangs upon his individual exist? ence. It must not be forgotten that the Emperor is an old man-not so much, perhaps, in actual years as from the effects of his former dissipated habits and that for some time he has given un? mistakable evidence that his mental as well as physical powers were fast waning. In spite of the severity of tho Imperial laws, there has for sanio time existed a strong party violently and openly hostile to him and his dynasty, and that party is steadily gaining strength. The Em? press, in spite of all she has so ostenta? tiously done in the way of apparent phi? lanthropy and charity, is personally un? popular, and her excessive religious bigotry and intolerance aro repulsivo to thc liberal sentiments gradually making their way in France. Towards the Prince Imperial there appears to be no feeling of attachment or respect, and the French people aro not just now in tho temper to tolerate ns their supreme head either n woman, whose conscience is wholly in tho keeping of her priests, or a mere child, about even whoso origin there has ul ways existed very gravo doubts. According to the last accounts, tho Emperor's medical attendants have determined that he must puss the coming winter in another climate, possibly in the extreme Sonth ol France, but more probably in Algeria or Egypt. If the necessity of tho case demands this, the Emperor's case is indeed critical, for his personal presence in Paris alene keeps Paris and France in anything like quiet aud subjection. He away,, with the Em? press as Regent, though it has answered onco by reason of its novelty, the coun? try will bo pretty much at the mercy of tho disaffected party, and a crisis may bo precipitated at any moment. I doubt, myself, whether Princo Napoleon, with all his apparent liberal and even Demo? cratic proclivities, would be acceptable even as Regent to tho mass of tho French peopje. I do not think that the name of Bonaparte is so popular as it once was, but rather that increasing intelligence has led the masses of the nation to re? gard the firfet Napoleon more or less as an nsarper, and that the third will be the last of his name who wilLever reign in France." TESTIMONY FOR TUB SOUTH.-Mrs. H. Waddinger, a lady of high social posi? tion and much intelligence, from Hano? ver, Germany, has recently made a tour of observation through tho South. Her purpose was to determine, in behalf of herself and others, the question of re? moval to America, and her impressions are communicated in a letter to the Mom phis Appeal, from whioh the following extract is taken : "Tho opinion entertained previous to my visit, that the Southern States were, in many respects, far better adapted to the wants of my coantrymen than tho North-west, has been fully confirmed, and I shall not fail to advise them of their interest in the matter, and to uso whatever influence I may bo able to ex? ert, both among my friends in Germiny as well as those in the States North and West of yours, in giving such direotions to immigration1." No D?NGER.-English journals express, with great interest in our affairs, tho em? barrassment that a war with Spain would bo to ns, whilo it would be no additional burden or disaster to Spain, and the Spanish press considers such a war as if it might be merely a repetition of the bombardment of Valparaiso. From the opposite side of tho question, this mat? ter appears to us in quito another shape Wo conld occupy Cuba in thirty days, with 50,000 mon, if necessary. As for the sea, they will cite tho caso of the Alabama to show what would happon to our commerce. Thanks to radical legis? lation, tbero is bnt little commerce to protect; but onr navy would not be en? gaged in blockading 2,000 miles of const lino, and might attend to tho privateers. [New York Herald. SoMETnrNO IN TUE WIND.-Wo shall shortly have stirring times. Forty-eight iron-clads are now in sea-goiug condi? tion, and are ready for use, and by tho 15th of December next, from fifteen to twenty sloops aud frigates will be ready for service. In fact, then the navy will be on a complete war footing. [Baltimore Gazette. A correspondent of tho Padncah (Ky.) Herald Bays a colored woman in Calloway County, last week, gave birth to six chil? dren at ono fell swoop-mother and children all doing well. The gin house of Tom Gunter, near Montgomery, Ala., was destroyed by fire on Saturday night. It had in it about 40,000 pounds of seed cotton-equal to about twenty-three bales of cotton. E oo AX Item?.! Atoaron pies of ^uy?fP<R%^%PlF?B*?> ti* oifoolumbirf'jpa? be ?ta JedUlh* PmpenM office. Pifagtwefey-Jfce oefits. WAT?? NEW ^A^$^Ymera?y af|er noon, wo had tho pleasnre'bf sacing nh old acquaintance in a perfectly new (lrees -Car No. 8, belonging to Conductor John W. O'Brien's train, whioh has been thoroughly overhauled in the Sooth Ca? rolina Railroad shops, under the super? vision of Mr. John Reed. It has been newly painted; the old roof superseded by on elevated covering, with fancy-co? lored lights and renovators; the upright seats have been removed and reclining chairs, of the pattern invented by James G. Holmes, Esq., of Charles ton, substi? tuted, ample space being left between the seats to enable lengthy mortals to stretch themselves comfortably. It is the intention, we believe, of Superin? tendent H. T. Peaka to furnish each con? ductor with one or more of these im? proved conveyances. This was the first trip of the rejuvenated car, and Mr. O'Brien assures us that his passengers expressed themselves highly pleased with it. CBUMBS.-Gen. Joseph E. Johnston is a guest at the Nickerson House, and many of his friends and old army associ? ates have paid their respects to him. The General looks remarkably -well. Ho is now a resident of the State of Georgia located in Savannah. Mr. McKenzie has replenished his usually largo stock of French confec? tionery, and has also added several new varieties, which only require tobo tasted, to bo brought into favor. Besides which, he has extra fine, juicy oranges. Wo speak by authority-having applied the gauger's test. As the market has been completely bare of this delightful fruit for a length of time, this lot will not long remain on hand. We learn that on Sunday night, three colored prisoners escaped from tho peni? tentiary', by ontting through the brick wall from ono cell into an unoccupied one adjacent which was unfastened; the guard was passed without discovery. Tho individual who borrowed a rail? road out from the Phoenix office, will please return. Ditto Connor's specimen book. THAT INSURANCE DODGE.-Tho Charles? ton Courier copies the Act relative to in? surance agencies, and comments as fol? lows: "As a stroke of party policy, wo think that Neuglo deserves credit. He wishes to build up his own party organs, and hopes to succeed by deceiving people into carrying out his orders, issued with? out any justification in law, and thus throwing niouey into tho pockets of his partisans. "This Act, as will ho seen by roforenco to tho third section, requires that every agent or attorney shall publish the license io some newspaper having circulatiou in thc County in which ho resides, to bo designated by tho Comptroller-General. A paper in which to publish such liconse can bo designated by the Comptroller General. That is all he can do under the law, and wo do not see how Neogle can order the agenta to publish their licenses more than once. When, however, the question is as to the publication of tho annual statements, the law is entirely different. Tho statements must be sent by tho companies through their agents to tho Comptroller-General, and the samo Section 3 has properly provided that tho agent must publish thom in a newspaper, not designated by the Comptroller-Gene? ral bat by tho agents themselves. A cooler piece of official impudence than is the assumption of J. L. Neaglo, Comptroller General, wo have never seen." HOTEL ARRIVALS-Soptomber 26 and 27.-Nickerson House-Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, Savannah; Dallas T. Ward, Raleigh and Gaston Railroad; John L. Denton, Charlotte; J. Gibson Munroe, Little Rock, Ark. ; J. Marion Bioko, Jo soph H. Gay, S. C. ; J. P. Mitchel, Fair? field; D. R. Phifer, wife, nurse and two children, Newberry; J. K. Jillson, city; Alor ton Phifer, Concord, N. C.; Miss C. Reeves, Charleston. Columbia Hotel-BL. Boardman, Geor? gia; T. G. Holmos, W. D. Kennedy, W. A. Bradley, Charleston; F. A. Whitnoy, Dr. T. B. Whiter, U. S. A. ; H. B. Font, James Howard, Alexander McBeo, Green? ville; T. L. Stark, T. M. Loavey, J. S. Harris, city; Dr. B. W. Bell. Walhalla; W. F. Barr, S. Bleckloy, Anderson; A. J. Stringor, Belton; J. M. Rutland, Winnsboro; T. S. Boyd, Nownan; S. P. Boozer, T. F. Riley, Greouwood; L. W. Dick and son, Sumter; T. A. Tobin, J. G. Williams, Laurens; J. R. Wicker, B. F. Griffin, Jr., J. J. Barr, Nowborry; J. B. Fellors, H. C. Mosley, Frog Lovel; M. G. Whitlock, Marietta, Ga. ; L. A. Briggor, Manning; J. U. Adams, Rich? land; L. D. Steadman, Montgomery; R. A. Childs, G. R. Caldwell, B. S. Barn? well, Abbovillo; A. Clinkscales, Duo West; B. F. Alford, Augusta. National Hotel.-S. E. Wray, R. W. Tinsley, J. M. Fant, D. C. Gist, Union; John McC. Bowen, Baltimore; Fred. Terry, Ga. ; W. H. Roano, N. C. ; Luo Daniels, city; J. S. Cathcart, S. C. ; J. Y. McFall, T. C. Pool, H. C. Corwin, Newberry; M. L. Lafar, Ringville; Geo. L. Anderson, Va.; F. M. Godbold, Cokcsbnry; E. B. Seabrook, Mrs. Sea brook, Charleston ; W. H. Wise, Orango burg. lotfct^^S?nj^^ ht latest &rW'/ttaB'Jt?t been received; wbicbwitf be printed in imitation of on greving, ?nd nt less than one-tenth the cost, t QaU and see^pe^mens^t PHOENIX ofnoe. NEW Anv??Tra?li?wm^-Atteritibn is culled to the following advertisements, published the first time this morning: Albemarle Tire Insurance Company. Hensley's Boothera Variety Troupe. " Jstoes G. Wlli?sni8-Motes Host. D. <J. Peixotto & Bon-Auction Sale. Wanted to Bent-Famished Boom. Columbia Male Academy. | Morton, Beed Sc Co.-Machinery, &o. Macollar, William? Sc Parker-Clothing. Miss Wilbur-School Notioe. A HEALTHY DIGESTION.-Life is ren? dered miserable when the digestive or? gans are impaired. Food becomes repul? sive; the body emaciated; the mind depressed, and melancholy broods over you. TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVBH PILLS is the remedy for these evils; they produce sound digestion; create a good appetite, impart refreshing sleep and oboerfulnesa of mind. S 25 G AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION ie WORTH A POT ra OF CUBE.-To prevent chills and fever, and all bilious attacks, \ at this season, o very one should take SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR. Tho whole atmos? phere being surcharged with malaria, three-fourths of the people aro just in a condition to be affected by i t.. (There? fore, fortify yourselves against disease; or, if you have the diseuse, euro it vrith I out ruining the system with calomel or bloating yourself by the use of liquor. S 25 rj8 -?." t With Dyspeptics everything: is wrong. Food does not digest; sleep does not re? fresh; wino does not oheer; smiles do not gladden; music does not charm, nor can any other joy enter the breast of the miserable dyspeptic You must get rid of it, or it will become seated and con? firmed, and life Will be a burden and ex? isten cn n curso. PLANTATION BITTBBS will do away with all this. New ', life, strength ana energy will take possession of you. The damask will again bloom upon your cheek, and the lustre in your oye will again be as bright as in your healthiest, happiest and most joyous days. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best imported Gorman Cologne, and sold at half the price. S25J3 BE BEAUTIFUL.-If you desire beauty you should use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a soft, refined, satin-like tex ture to the Complexion, removes Rough? ness, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn, Tan, Seo., and adds a tinge of Pearly Bloom to the plainest features. lt brings the Bloom of Youth to the fading cheek and changos tho rustic Country Qirl into a Fashionable City Belle. In the uso of the Magnolia Balm lies the true secret of Beauty. No Lady need complain of her Complexion who will invest 75 cents in this delightful article. Lyon's Kathairon is the best, hair dressing in uso. "" ' S4J13 WHAT rr WILL DO.-Judge by what it has done. Heinitsh's QUBEN'B DE? LIGHT. It has cured a sore leg of twen? ty-five years steading. It has restored to health persons long diseased. It hos cured cutaneous eruptions, 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 the female oheek. It has invigorated the feeble and languishing. It has imparted vigor to the young. It has vitalized the decaying functions of ago. It has puri fiod tho blood and invigorated life. It has cured Livor 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 lifo and way to health, and everybody should try a botte of HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT. Al? Wanted to Rent. ONE furnished ROOM, without board. Ad dreas Box 61._Sept 28 2? jf^IsTn. School Notice. fc^u?fe THE oxorciaos of MISS YSTL ^jfflB^BUH'ri School will bo resumed on ^gjPFMONDAY, October 4. ^ n. MOUTON. WU. REED. CXEXKNCK L, JACKSON. MORTON, REED & CO., No. 65 South Gay street, Baltimore. RAILWAY and Machinists'supplies of every kind. METALS, MACHINERY, TOOLS, Loather Belting and Gum Goods, Car Springs, Ac., Lubricating Oils, Brase Goods, Bolts, Nuts, Ac._8opt 2^ 3mo Hansley's Southern Variety Troupe WILL give ono of their popular entertain? ments at Columbia, on THURSDAY NIGHT, September SQ, consisting of Magic Wonders and Illusions', Negro Minstrelsy, Songs, Dances, Stump Speeches, Burlesques, .Vc, making it a chaste and choice variety of fun and amueomont. Admission 50 cunts. Sept 28_3 The Albemarle Fire Insurance Co., CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. UJr CAPITALJ 84OO,0OO. cnAKTER rr.nPETCAi.. tosses Adjusted Equitably and Ba id Promptly. WE publish tho following lottor from Rev. John A. Broadna, D. D., (lato of Virgi ginia,) Professorin thc Theological Bominary at Greenville, S. C.: GREENVILLE, S. C., January 13, 18C9. IK. E. Earle, Esq.-DEAR Sin: I am person? ally acquainted with tho President, Seorotarm? and all tho Diroctors of the Albemarle Insur? ance Company, Charlottesville, Va., and know them to ho men of high standing-ef snbatan tial means, and of lirst rate abilities for busi? ness. I bavo always understood that tho Company was well managod, and on a good basis. Very truly yours, Sept 23 tufS JOHN A. BROADUS.