The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 29, 1869, Image 3
LONDON,lt?teJao?r ^he .n?***
to-day, io ? leader on too Cuban ques?
tion, says: "He most bo a ole vor man
who con determino the intentions of the
United Stete? with respect to Cubs.
These are two, partios, in the United
State?, ono favoring, non-iutorveution,
the other approving of Minister Sickles*
oonrae; ana, finally, there is the Presi?
dent, who -vibrates between the two. Bat
there cannot be tv.'c opinions in. regard
to the blunder which Sickles has made.
The prospect ol the sale or loss of Cuba,
has caused a general and violent commo?
tion in Madrid. The Spanish Govern?
ment ia bound to bo extremely careful
not to wound tho notional susceptibilities.
There is no question as to the readiness
of the Spaniards to fight against any
odds when honor is at stake. The only
Suostion Is, whether they are in a oondi
on to fight at all. If the possession of
Ouba is made a point of honor, justice
will help Spain better than force. Spain
must consider whether sh o has a valid
canse in the Antilles. However anxious
Europe may be to recognize the validity
of Spanish right?, she will have to in?
quire what use has been made of them.
Eu ropo net long ago shrank, in America,
from what elie deemed a inst and gene?
rous cause. Austria and Prance may feel
a desire to regain the prestige they lost
in Mexico, but they must refute the as?
sertions from America that the war in
Cuba is carried ou in a manner contrary
to tho principles of humanity. They
must incur no risks of . complicity in
doods of bloodshed, nor must they bear
put pretensions of',Spain dashing with
tho -rights or reasonable doman ds of her
colonies. The principles of righteous?
ness must prevail over political interests
and expediency. The sympathy of tho
world will be with Spain in proportion
as her,treatment of her colonists is just
and moroifal." .-.ti
A new line of telegraph cable, to bo
laid, between Ireland and Nova Scotia, is
projected.
PATHS, September 28.-Reports from
Homo indicate that Pero Hyacinthe will
be excommunicated,
'SOUTHAMPTON, September 28.-Hon.
Jefferson Davis sailed on Saturday, on
the steamer Baltimore.
MADRID, September 28.-Barona is
now quiet. 126 persons were arrested.
Many esoaped, cutting telegraph wires
and tearing up railroads. The Cuban
reinforcements sailed from Cadiz, to-day.
LISBON, September 28.-The King of
Portugal denies that ho is a candidate for
the Spanish throne.
FLORENCE, September 28.-Mount All?
ua is violently erupting. It is a terrible
sight.
HAVANA, September 28.-The telegram
regarding Jordan's surrender for money,
was founded upon official despatches. It
is also reported that the insurgents, near
the sugar districts, are treating for a sur?
render.
KIN-U.STON, JAMAICA, September 28.
The prospects of the sngar crop are dis?
couraging.
POBTO Bioo, September 28.-The
island is perfectly quiet; no political dis?
turbances.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, September 28.-Internal
revenue receipts to-day $318,000.
In Virginia a squad of cavalry aro re
Sorted as doing good service. In one
istrict thirteen stills have been seized,
and twelve persons held for indictment.
Frederiok F. Lowe, of California, has
been appointed Minister to China.
The debt statement will probably show
a deorease of between $3,000,000 and
$4,000,000.
The Treasury has advices that Murk
Deadman, arrested for illicit distilling,
.was killed by the revenue officers while
attempting to escape, near BiDgold, Ga.
Among the President's visitors to-day
was General Boddy, who commanded
the Confederate cavalry of North Ala?
bama. Boddy and Grant had quito a
{rieasant chat over tho incidents of the
ate war.
Domestic News.
NonwiOH, September 26.-The whaling
schooner Cornelia has arrived at New
London from Cumberland Inlet, with
three men belonging to Dr. C. F. Hall's
expedition in search of Sir John Frank?
lin. Dr. Hall is a passenger on the ship
Auool Gibbs, for New Bedford. He has
a number of articles belonging to Sir
John Franklin, including spoons aud a
chronometer box. He was also success?
ful in finding skeletons of many of his
men and the remains of several of their
boats. Skeletons and other relics were
found at King William's Land. Tho
Cornelia brought an anchor, found at the
extreme North, marked E. ti., 1776,
which is supposed to have belonged to
the first explorers. Dr. Hall found a na?
tive who claims to know all abont the
party. He says the ship was stove, and
the Crew took to their boats and wont
ashore, where their provisions were ex?
hausted, and they died from.starvation.
Ice and snow prevented Dr. Hall from
making full explorations. He will re?
turn next summer and further prosecute
the searoh.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 28.-Tho
steamer Idaho brings Honolulu dates to
the 15th. Several earthquakes have oc?
curred. A ship sailed from Caldo, with
650 Chinese on board; after leaving port,
the Chinese mutinied. The leader was
killed and several wounded.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Follows ad
journod sine die to-day.
BAI?EIOU, N. C., September 28.
There was a slight frost this morning,
but no damage to crops. Tho tobacco
plantors aro a little uneasy.
Groat preparations aro making for the
State Fair. The prospect of success is
flattering.
ALEXANDRIA, VA., September 28.
Johnson, conservative, has been elected
to fill the vaoancy caused by the death
of a radioal who was elected in July by
129 majority.
! m ri iii,MU- - r-i rf
IF?itrai?Q M?NR?S, ??ptomber 28.
?R* schooner J\ L. Leach, from New
York for Charleston, ie ashore on Cape
Henry. She is freighted with railroad
iroth - s*P *
CHARLESTON, September 28.-Arrived
-brig Cyclone, from Georgetown for
New York, with loss of dook load and
sails. Sailed-steamers James Adger and
Georgia, New York.
FINANCIAL Alf O ?OMMKRCIAL.
COLUMBIA, S. C., September 28.-Sales
of cotton to-day, 103 bales-middlings
26c.
NEW YORK, September 28-Noon.
The Bank of New York consents to aot
as a dearing house for the business of
Friday, on the basis of gold at 135.
Stocks a little firmer, and a more confi?
dent tone is observable. The Gold Board
bas adjourned till to-morrow. Gold on
the street 1.30(^1.33. Floor dull, and
5@10c. lower. Wheat l@2o. lower.
Corn dull and declining. Pork nominal,
at 31.25@35.40. Cotton drooping, nt
28&?. Freights dull. Money 7. Sterling
-long 8; short 8V?. 62's 20; Southern
stocks not quoted.
7. P. M.-Cotton heavy and lower,
with sales of 2,500 bales, at 23).. Flour
heavy-superfine State 5.80; Southern
6.30. Wheat heavy-winter red Western
1.44. Corn l@2o. lower-mixed West?
ern 1.08@1.04. Lard heavy, at 18%?
19J?. Groceries quiet. Freights de?
clined. Gold nominally 31@82. Stocks
weak and declining. Money very strin?
gent at 7, with commissions from 's
to %. Money brokers had great diffi?
culty in making up their bank accounts,
in consequence of the scarcity of money.
The discount market is ' at a completo
stand-still, and it is impossible for mer?
chants to obtain accommodation.
BALTIMORE, September 28.-Cotton
nominal. Flour favors buyers. Wheat
dull and heavy-choice red 1.55. Corn
dull. Pork firmer. Whiskey in fair de?
mand, at 1.19@1.20.
CINCINNATI, September 28.-Whiskey
unsettled, at 1.12. Pork firm, at 32.00.
Lard held at 18. Bacon strong-shoul?
ders 16) 2? olear sides 20; all clear rib
sides on the market taken at 20.
ST. LOUIS, September 28.-Whiskey
1.15. Pork 32.50. Bacon firm-shoul?
ders 16%; sides 19%. Lard 20.
LouisvUiLE, September 28.-MesB pork
32.50@33.00. Shoulders 17; clear rib
sides 20>?; clear sides 20'?. Whiskev
1.16.
NEW ORLEANS, September 28.-Cotton
lower, at 26)?; sales 2,600 bales. Flour
firmer, at5.75@6.00. Corn 1.10?1.12>?.
Whiskey 1.25@1.27.!?. Gold 33?S4.
MOBILE, September 28.-Cotton mar?
ket closed quiet, with sales of 1,200 bales
middlings 25^@25,??; receipts 609.
SAVANNAH, September 28.-Sales of
cotton to-day 500 bales-market quiet,
with a downward tendenoy; middlings
26>?; receipts 1,762.
AUGUSTA, September 28.-Cotton mar?
ket opened with a fair demand, at 26.1
but closed dull, at 26-sales 360 bales.
CHARLESTON, September 28.-Cotton
closed quiet but firm, with sales of 550
bales-middling26@26%; receipts 1,214.
LONDON, September 28-3 P. M.-Con
sols 92%. Bonds 84>?.
LIVERPOOL, September 28-3 P. M.
Cotton steady-uplands 12^@12)4'; Or
leans 12>?@12%. Yarns and fabrica
duller at Manchester.
LIVERPOOL, September 28-Evening. ~
Cotton firm-uplands 12^@12X; Or
leans 12j^@12^; sales 10,000 boles.
PARIS, September 28.-The Bourso is
firm-rentes 70 and 65.
HAVRE, September 28.-Cotton opens
steady, both on spot and afloat.
Notice.
AT tho next session of tho Legislature, ap?
plication will be made for a renowal uf |
tho Charter of Combahoe Ferry, at its present
site. ?Sept 21 tu3mn
Sportsmen's Equipments,
I respectfully inform my I
friends and public iu general j
that I havo just received a fine
rassortmont of DOUBLE AND
SINGLE-BARRELLED GUNS, RIFLES, PIS?
TOLS and SPORTSMEN'S EQUIPMENTS.
Repairing done at short notice by superior
workmen. P. W. KRAFT,
Sept 17_Main street.
I. SULZBACHEB,
Sign of the Mammoth Watch,
Gregg's Building, Main Street,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
IMPORTER AND
Dealer in Fino JEW?
ELRY, WATOHES,
SILVER and PLATED
WARE and Fancy Ar?
ticles. A large assort?
ment of the following
lino of articles always
on hand: American
Watches, American
Bronze Clocks, Meri?
den Brittania Waro,
Rogers' Brit'nia Ware,
Fairchild's Diamond
pointed Pens, Italian
Violin Strings, Pebblo
Spectacles, and many
other articles usually kept in a First Class
Jewelry establishment._Sept 13
Tobacco! Tobacco!!
1 f\f\LB?. Choice SMOKING TOBACCO,
J.UU "North Star."
CO Boxes Chewing Tobacco, consisting
nf tho linest and lowost grades. "Some very
ehoice." Just recoivod and for sale by
Aug 15_J. AT. R. AGNEW.
"Stonewall Flour."
THIS Justly celebrated brand of VIRGINIA j
FLOUR can always bo obtained at etoro of
_FI8HEB, LOWRANCE A FISHER.
Lectures and Readings.
MR. P. W. FULLER will answer calls to
Looturo on the Spiritual Philosophy (or
New Dispensation) in any part of tho Siato
where the friends of progress and roform may
make suitable arrangements. Address at Co?
lumbia, 8. O._June 80 w
Bolting Cloths.
AFULL assortment on hand. MILLSTONES
and IRONS, purchased at low rates, by
_FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER.
Fulton Market Beef.
PICKLED Ox Tongues and Sugar-cured
Breakfast Strips. For sale by
June 13 E. & O. D. HOPE.
Atabes that ox-Confed?T?t*?SMrti, JON
dab, ot the Cuba insurgent forccB, has
offered to sell out to the Spanish autho?
rities on tba island.
GAH SUCH THINGS BB?-A correspond?
ent of the Atlanta Constitution, writing
from Greensboro, N. C., says:
"At this point, I learned from several
reliable and pions citizens of one of the
strangest occurrences that has ever hap?
pened in that or any other State. A
cow, belonging to a Methodist minister,
living six milos from Greensboro, gave
birth to a negro baby. The head and
face, and all the upper part o' the ani?
mal, are unmistakably those of a negro
child, and the lower part that of a calf.
The gentleman who informed me of it is
a highly responsible citizen."
A WBKTCH.-John Bowen, the Eng?
lishman who caused the disaster at Carr's
Book, on the Erie Ballway, by tearing
up the tr nek, on the night of the 16th of
April, 1868, has pleaded guilty to the
heinous offence, doubtless hoping there?
by to escape severe punishment. The
disaster, of which Bowen was the instru?
ment, caused the death and wounding of
nearly 100 persons. Had his crime been
known while the details were fresh in
the public mind, it is more than proba?
ble that Judge Lynch would have tried
him, and that he would have bad short
shrift. The only legal punishment that
can probnbly bo meted out to him will be
imprisonment, but the public will de?
mand that the term shall be for lifo. Lot
him pass tho remainder of his days a
prey to the remorse which, if he is hu?
man, he must keenly feel.
FATHER HYACINTHE.-The latest ex?
citement in Paris, and one that promises
food for discussion in every civilized
country invaded by the telegraph, is tho
so-called apo8tncy from the Catholic
Church of Pere Hvncintbo, ono of the
most popular Monks and preachers of
that sect. His fame as an orator, and
his personal maguetism, both of which
have been exercised heretofore in making
converts to tho Catholic religion, were
world-wide. Ho is now forty-two years
old, having been born in 1827; he re?
ceived ordination in 1839, when ho was
elected to a Professorship in tho Theo?
logical Seminary of Nantes. He subse?
quently became a member of tho Carme?
lite Monks, and visited the various cities
of France, preaching the doctrines of
Borne, and always with tho greatest
eclat and success. He went to Paris in
1864, where he lins been even more
famous as a, preacher than either Spur?
geon in London, or Beecher with us.
His influence in his church has always
been great, and his repudiation of the
faith he has so long and eloquently
taught, is held to be not without consi?
derable significance.
Mr. Hardy Solomon
WOULD inform his customers for PEARL
GRIST, that ho has just received
fresh supply._Sept 26 ij_
Eine Teas, Liquors, &c.
HYSON, Dlaok and Japan TEAS, aelectod
by an expert.
Mocha, Java, Laguayra and Rio COFFEES.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS. -These
aro guaranteed in strength, quality and puri?
ty; in variety equal to any house outside tho
great commercial centres, as to prices as woll
as quality._QEO. SYMMERS.
Flonr.
pT/\ DDLS. St. Louis FAMILY FLOUR, pro
t)U nounced by ali who have used it equal to
any ever sold in this city. Try it. 100 Barrels
and Bags, assortod qualities, at prioes which
cannot fail to please.
Five Casks extra sugar-curod DAMS; 5 do.
BACON STRIPS; Fulton Market BEEF; Pic
klod Salmon and Smoked Herrings, all select?
ed for first class family trade, fresh to hand
and for sale by_GEORGE SYMMERS.
To the Public.
HAVING just returnod from tho North,
N*|with a NEW STOCK OF SUPERIOR
il? GOODS, for tho custom trade, I am pro
-alLparod to fill orders at short notice and
in the very latest styles. A hotter stock, in
my line, has nover been brought to this city,
and having soveral competout workmen, I
guaranteo satisfaction to all. Give me a call.
Sept 18_C. D. EBERHARDT.
NEW GOODS
AT
FAIR PRICES.
THE undersigned is opening his Fall and
Winter Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTH?
ING, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, TRUNKS, FANCY
ARTICLES, etc., to which ho invites an in?
spection, confident that his prices will suit
all pockets. His assortment embraces many
articles not readily enumerated in au adver?
tisement. J. SULZRACHER,
Sept 25 G Main street, Columbia, S. C.
School Notice.
MRS. LEVY will resumo tho ex?
ercises of hor School on FRIDAY,
(October 1st, at hoi- residence, cor
uer of Lady and Boll streets.
Sept 16 30 O 1 3_
NEW PALL GOODS
OPENED AT
W.D.LOVE&CO.'S
THIS DAY,
From Latest Importations ! !
FRENCH MERINOEB, all colors,
Empress Cloths, all colors,
Choice Poplins, new styles,
Tonges English Poplins, choice styles.
Japaneso Cloths,
FANCY SILKS,
Black Silks, host quality,
Fancy Delaines in new deeignB,
Fall Prints in great variety,
Tweeds, Joans and Cassimeros,
Bleached and Brown Homespuns,
Hosiery, Gloves, Embroideries,
Ribbons, Trimmings,
Plain and H. S. Handkerchiefs,
Notions, Ac,
And will be SOLD LOW, to make room for
largo arrivals of Goods.
Our Stock will comprise, during the season,
tho latest styles in Dross Ooods, by every
steamer. WM. D. LOVE A CO.,
Columbia Hotel Block,
Main etreet. Colombia, B. O.
W. D. LOVE. B. B. McOBEERY.
MW Agents for the EMPIRE SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IN THE
WORLD. Sept 14 Hi
Columbia Odd Fellow Behool.
* THE oxorc?Bea of thia Behool will
Mpk\ b* opened on the FIRST MONDA!
fctflUMfcsin October next, nader ili? direo
>U? . Btfon of the subscriber. >Tho coho?
SF lao tic year will consist of four
mkwF quarters, of two and a half months
each. No pupil will be admitted for less time
than a quarter. Rates of tuition, $10 per
quarter-payable at tho end of each month.
Intending to use every effort in my power to
promote the advancement of such pupils as
may be committed to my charge, I respectfully
solicit a share of the public patronage.
Bspt 20 mw4?_C. O. TRAPP.
School Notice.
jff^H^ MRS. 8. N. McOULLY will ro
,* Ugnff iiuirir tho duttoB of hor Behool on
^MgypMONDAY. October 4.
rjR?y August 10 12 Sept 28 30 Oct 3
School Notice.
yajaw HR. G. M. CORDES will open
8CHOOL FOR BOYS, on tho
pr FIRST MONDAY in October.
?ly Sept 25_4i_
Columbia Oil Company.
INSTALMENT NO. 2, of the Capital Stock
of this Company, is hereby called for, in
accordance with a resolution of the Directors,
payable on or bofore October 9.
Sept 25 3 E. P. ALEXANDER, Presidont.
School Notice.
MRS. ZIMMERMAN'S Femalo Institution
will recommonco on October 4, next, for
the reception of Pupils and Boarders, as here?
tofore Tho course of studies will embrace all
constituting? perfect English education; also,
Music, Drawing, Painting, Latin and French.
Sept 10_fimo
Notice is Hereby Given
TRAT application will bo made to the Le?
gislature, at its next session, for an
amendment to tho Charter of tho Columbia
Bridge Company._ Sept 1 w 3mo
CLEAR RIB SIDES,
BREAKFAST STRIPS,
Dry Salted Meats,
DIRECT FROM WESTERN PACKERS.
AJ&C SUGARS,
SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP,
Coffees of all Grades,
Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel,
In Kitts, Half-Barrels and Barrels,
AND OTHER GROCERIES DIRECT
FROM FIRST HANDS,
To which wo ask thc attention of buyers, as
wo are prepared to offer
Extraordinary Inducements.
D. G. PE1X0TT0 & SOX,
AUCTION Si COMMISSION MK RC HA NTS,
ASSEMBLY STREE!,
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND LADY STS.
Sept 17_t2mos
R, & W. G. SWAFFiELD.
FALL TRADE.
1869.
& m i
^^"E are receiving a very large stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, dV., ?ftc,
Which we have selected with great caro, and
offer to our customers at
Low Prices:
A NEW FEATURE.
WE have secured tho services of a FIRST
CLASS
FRENCH CUSTOM CLOTHING CUTTER
AND SUITABLE TAILORS,
And will make CLOTHING TO ORDER in
style and flt second to no other hoiise in tho
country.
We havo a magnificent line of
FRENCH AND ENGL.ISH CA8SI1UERES
To select from, and will take pleasure in show
'ing thom.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO WHOLESALE
(_BUYERS._Sept IC
Due West Female College.
OUR 10th year will open MON?
DAY, tho 4th of October. Faculty
iaamo as for years past. Tuition
per BOBsion $20; French $5; Music
(Piano) $24; Boarding in tho Col?
lege boarding house, kent by Prof.
Kennedy, $12 a month. Fuol ana washing
about $3 a month. Boarding in other families
at about tho samo rato. Terms, cash in ad?
vance. Necessity compels us to mako tho
small chargo for French. Latin is taught
without charge. For Catalogue, Ac, address
REV. J. I. BONNER, President.
Sept 5 Imo
Administrator's Notioe.
ALL poraons holding claims against tho
catato of MARY E. TURNER, deceased,
will present them properly attested; and all
indented will mako payment to the undersign?
ed, on or before tho 1st day of January. 1870.
Aug 3 tu!3 8. B. THOMPSON, Adm'r.
Notice.
NINETY DAY8 after dato, application will
bo mado for renewal or a Certificate of
I Four SharoB of Charlotte and South Carolina
? Railroad Stock, No. 1778; all standing in tho
namo of John Agnew.
July ll tnl3_J. AGNEW.
Notice is Hereby Given
mil AT application will be mado to tho Stato
JL Legislature, at its noxt session, to incor?
porate a Life Insurance Company, with its
contral ornoo in the city of Columbia.
Aug 25_wl3
Lager, Ale and Forter.
BREMER LAGER, McEwan's ALE and
Guinniss' PORTER can be obtained at
I the TOLLOCK HOUSE.
LEE BROTHEES,
Auctioneers and Cor&miseiou Merchant*
\irjt li AV o thia day form od a copartnership
YY to conduot $? General Auctioneer and
Commission businecB, in the town of Colum?
bia, and surrounding Counties, and will attend 1
to the tale of every deaoripiion cf property
?laced in our hands. We are in communioa
ion with a reliable real estate agent in the
oltyof Baltimore, who has large transactions
in our Btato, and are satisfied of our ability to
act with promptneu, and give fall satisfaction
to any who will intrust their property to our
care.
LOCAL 8ALE8 in the city will moot with
instant attention, and liberal advances made
on article* placed in cur hands for salo. We
hopo to merit the patronage of the community
generally.
Office, for the proaent, at the Store of Mr. A.
Smytho, opposite the Columbia Hotel.
A. H. IiEE,
Sept 10 fig_THOS. 8. LEE.
Aver's Cathartic Pills, for all the Pur?
poses of a Laxative Medicine.
PERHAPS no one
medicino ie so univer?
sally required by overy
body as a cathartic,
nor was ever any be-1
fore SO universally
adopted into uso, in
every country aad !
among all classes, as
this mild but efficient
^purgative PILL. The
obvious reason is, that
it is a more reliable and far moro effectual
remedy than any other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them: thoso ?ho
have not, know that it cures their neighbors
and friends, and all know that what it docs
onco it does always-that it never fails
through any fault or neglect of its composi?
tion. We have thousands upon thousands of
certificates of their remarkable cures of the
following complaints, but such cures are
known in every neighborhood, and we need
not publish them. Ad ipted to all ages and
conditions in all climates; containing neither
calomol or any deleterious drug, they may be
taken with safety by anybody. Thoir sugar I
coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
thom pleasant to take, while being purely
vegetable no harm can arise from th* ii- use in
a*u? quantity.
They operato by their powerful influence on
tho internal viscera to purify tho blood and
stimulate it into healthy action-remove the
obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver and
other organs of tho body, restoring thoir irre?
gular action to health, and by correcting,
wherever they exist, such d?rangements as are
tho first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper
on the box, for tho following complaints,
which these PILLS rapidly cure:
For Dyspepsia or. Indigestion. Listlessness,
Languor ema Loss of Appetite, tnoy should be
taken moderately to stimulate the stomach
aud restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liter Complaint and HB various symp?
toms, Bilious Headache, Sick Headache, jaun?
dice or Green Sickness, Bilious Colic and Bi
lious Fevei-s, they should bo judiciously taken
for each case, to correct tho diseased action
or removo thc obstructions which cause it.
For Dysente ry or Diarrhoa, but one mild
dose is generally required.
For Rheumatism. Gout, Gravel, Palpitation
of the Heart, Pain in thc Sitte, Back and Loins,
they should bo continuously taken, as re?
quired, to change tho diseased action of thc
system. With such chango those complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings, they
should bo taken in large and frequent doses
to produco the effect of a drastic purge.
For Siippression a large dose should be
taken, as it produces the desirod effect by
sympathy.
As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach
aud bowels into healthy action, restores the
appetite, and invigorates tho system. Hence
it is often advantageous where* no serious de?
rangement exists. One who feels tolerably
well, often finds that a dose of these Pills
makes him feel decidedly better, from their
cleansing and renovating effect on the digestivo
apparatus.
Dr. J. C. AYER ?i CO., Practical Cheiult?,
Sept 3 LO WELL, MASS., U. S. A. t4mo
The New Theory of Health
ESTABLISHED BY
DH QUE EH DELIGHT!
THE Life of all Flesh is Blood. Tho Health
of Life ia purity of Flesh. Without purity
of Blood, no Flesh can be free from dieeaao.
HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT
Ia now a recognized houeehold Medicine of
romarkablo remedial powers, invented and
compounded by tho Proprietor, which ho has
called by tho euphonious soubriquet
"QUEEN'S DELIGHT."
ITS CONSTITUENT PROPERTIES.
QUEEN'S DELIOHT IS an an alterative, produc?
ing a gradual change in tho
HKINITSB'S functions of organs, as to
permit a healthy action to
take tho place of disease.
QUEEN'S DELIGUT I? deobstruent by itsdiversi
Vid action; removes obstruc
UEINITSU'S lions, reduces inflammation
and enlargement of the
?lands and viscera,
s au In vigoran t and Tonic;
it produces a gentle and
permanent excitement of all
the vital actions observable
in tho functions of organio
HEINITSU'S life; and is, thoroforo, ad
missablo in diseases of tho
Stomach, Liver and organs
of digestion.
QUEEN'S DELIOUT ls a stim- ".?ting, alterativo
diaphosetic, promoting per?
spiration, romoving humors
in tho blood, producing a
HEINITSU'S healthy action of the skin,
removes Boils, Pimples,
Blotches and Cutaneous
oruptions.
QUEEN'S DELIGHT IS aperient, gently acting
upon tho bowels, thereby
removing effete matter, pro?
ducing a healthy feeling of
HEINITSU'S tho stomach and hoad.
Headache and nervous dis?
orders aro cured by its oso.
QUEEN'S DELIGHT IS expectorant, increasing
tho secretion from tho
mucous membrane, of tho
air colls and passages of
HEINITSU'S tho lungs, or assists its dis?
charge ; ie, therefore, a re?
medy, combined with Cod
Liver Oil, in all casos of Con?
sumption, Colds, Ac.
Tho high appreciation in which it is hf 1 d by
tho profession and the golden opinione of tho
people, and their many testimonials, will make
it a desirable medieine for Druggists to keep
constantly on hand.
The sick, feeble and those in delicate health,
and all persons living in warm climates, and
all unacclimatcd, will find the
QUEEN'S DELIGHT
A great modicino, protecting the* from all
thoso diseases which originate in a bad condi?
tion of the blood and olimatio influences.
For sale by Druggists throughout tho State.
Tho trade supplied by
FISHER A HEINIT8H, Colombia, S. C.
PLUMB A LEITNER, Augusta, Ga.
J. H. ZEILEN A CO., Macon, Oa.
JOHN F. HENRY, New York.
MANSFIELD A HIGBEE, Memphis, Tenn.
I JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY A COWDEN,
Aug 6 t Philadelphia.
Desirable Cottage. | WM
BY D. O. PE1X0TX0 ft SON. I
MONDAY MORNING, October 4, in fron?
the Court House, in thia city, at 10 o'ckgj
wa will sci!.
All that LOT, with COTTAGE thereon, aH
all necessary ont-buildings-measuring fifl
two feet two inches front, more or leas, twa
miming back 158 feet, more or lea?; boun<HJ
on the South by Lumber street; on the NoS
by lands of L. H. Trovott; on tho East by Ll
Trovett; on tho Weat by D. H. Knight. TN
is a neat Cottage, eligibly situated, and worHj
attention of those desirous of purehasUB
Terms at sale._Sept 2MJ
Assignee's Sale Of Choses in ActiordH
IN pursuance of an order from his HorSl
Judge Bryan, to mo directed, I,as asaigiBJ
of the catato of JOHN MAYER, BankruJB
will sell, at pub lio auction, at Newberry C. SS
8. C., on the FIRST MONDAY in Ociober ncH
at ll o'clock A. M., ail tho Choses and Acooufl
in my hand belonging to said estate.
Sept 20 10 F. H. DOMIWIOK, Assign?e?
r/n??! States HarshaVs Sale.
I JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer. ?
ON TUESDAY, 13th October, I will aeU.H
tho store of E. Stenhouse.
20 bbls. DISTILLED SPIRITS, aeized ?
thc property of W. Hi Stack, and sold by O
dor or the United States Court._
A. H. MONTEITH, I
Sept 22 tntO Special Deputy U. H. MMJ
Estate Salo of Stocks and Bonds.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
On MONDAY, October 4,1 will sell, in front ?
the Court House,, al 10 o'clok-salo positivBJ
29 SHARES CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CM
BOLINA RAILROAD, ?
3 Bonds City of Columbia, $500 each, ?
2 Bonds City of New Orleans, .1,000 each.H
_ Sept 10_mw5M
Extensive Executor's Sale of Real Est?t , ai
Personal Property, belonging to the Estate
Henry Davis, dect med.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
On the FIR8T MONDAY in NOVEMBER ne
will be sold, beforo the Court House, in' 0
lumbla, at ?0 o'clock, the following valuab
Sroportj:
o. 1-Lot on Plain otrcct, between Bt
and Pickene, being 78 feet fronton Plain atre
and running back 208. moro or leas, on whit
there is a two story framo kitchen; boundc
East by residence of James G. Gibbes, Esq.
No. 2-Lot on the .South-east corner oz tl
square bounded by Senate, Sumter, Pendi?te
and Marlon streets, near and on the Nort
Bide of the South Carolina University, measu
ing 145 feet front by 102, more or lesa.
No. 8-Lot containing 8} acres, more or leal
bounded by Tobacco, Indigo, Sumter an!
Richardson stre?ta. J
Ko. 4-One square of ground, with the sui
rounding streets Included, being in the rea
of Mr. Edwin J. Scott's residence, arid know]
aa tho Bofil property. Tba title to this pre
perty will be for tho natural life time of Mi
Paul Bofil.
No. 5-Lot on Richardson or Hain streof
botween Lady and Washington, known as ta
Fenton lot, measuring 44 feet front by 20
deep, more or leas.
No. 6-Lot on West sido of Main or Richard
son streets, botween Lady and Gervais, an
nearly opposite the old site of Nickerson1
Hotel, measuring 26 feet front by 208, more o
loss, adjoining Greenfield's Building on tb
South.
No. 7-Lot joining the above, (No. 6,1 S
feet front by 208 deep, more or less, fl
No. 8-Lot joining the above, (No. 7,) 5
feet front, running back 208, the rear half {
feet wide, more or less.
No. 9-Sooth half of vacant Lot on Mal
street, 27 feet front by 208, moro or lees, bein
bounded South by R. C. Anderson's bru
building and North by buildings owned by e
tate of Henry Davis.
No. 10-North half of vacant Lot joining tl
above, being 27 feet front by 200, more or lea
In rear of this Lot anti the buildings beroi
after described there is an alloy privilege co
necting with what is known as Davis* alley.
No. ll-Tract of Land, consisting of 5'
aerea, more or les?, in Richland County, sit
a ted on the waters of Crane Creek; bonn di
North by lands of Solomon L?rick and Hann?
Coon; East by Solomon L?rick; South by Ha
mon Coon; West by John L?rick.
No. 12-Tract of 571 acree/ more or lei
known as the Sharp tract; bounded by lan
of W. M. Gibbes, Swygert, Hawkins, B. I
rick, Ivey, Moore and Lockleax.
The above tracts of land each contain dwe
inga and suitable outbuildings,
No. 13-The two story Brick Building
Main street bounded North by the alley knot
as Davis' alley, to bo divided as follows: I
on corner of alley, 28 feet front; running ba
200. more or less, with that portion of t
building being oocupied by Messrs. Kinard.
No. 14-Being tho Southern half of Lot a
Building as abovo described, 28 feet froi
running back 200, more or less, occupied
Mesara. Honson A Sutphen.
Each of tho above buildings are separat
by a private entrance on the front.
No. 15-The Dwelling-house and Lot,
Plain street, known SB the family residen
with every convenience and aU necessary o
buildings, fine garden, and superior wat
This building ie one among the best erect
in tho city for workmanship and material.
ALSO,
The Household Furniture, and other p
eonal effects belonging to the estate.
This sale will be positive, hoing made fo
division.
Terms of sale made known hereafter.
Purchasers to pay for all necessary pap
and stamps. JOHN MEIGHAN,
JOHN D. CALDWELL,
Sept 5 mw Executors
URSULINE INSTITUTE,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
T'NDKU TBS PATRONAGE OF
/f/tm HIGHT REV. BISHOP LIN
- M FOR Prospectus, pleaae addr
^ jg|"THE MOTHER SUPERIOR,"
J^jj^p? s?hne Convent, Valle Cruels.^
$10,000.
For Sale.
?THAT splendid CORN AND COT-,
TON FARM, known as tho "8ALU-?
DA FORK PLANTATION,"situated?
nine miles South from Newberry Court Hoi
S. C., and forty miles from Columbia. '
placo contains about, eighteen hundred a<
of choice ?ands; about twolve hundred
which are open, and the balauoe woodlt
Bounded on two sides by "Bush" and "I
Saluda Rivers, it affords * large proportio
tho most desirable bottom or swamp lai
and on Big Salada River it has one of
most valuable unimproved water privilege
tho South. The improvements are an elei
Two-Story Framed Dwelling, six or eight I
hie Framed Houses for laborers quart
Stables, Barna, Blacksmith and Carpe
Hhope anet other oul-hooses-all sound an
good condition. Belonging to the placo,
propelled by an excellent wator power, is
of tho best Merchant Milla in tho State, na
two setts of forty-eight inch French 1
Wheat Stones, and one of same size for C
with machinery all complete. Also, a >
Circular Saw Mill; Gin House with a aeve
five Saw Gin; Threshing House, with an o:
lent Thresher and Grain Fan; also, a Co
Screw. Lands in this section will pro
from one to two bales of cotton per aore v
out a eloubt.
Terms cash or its equivalent. Parties *
ing to purchase, can soe tho placo and ot
farther information by application to Jo
P. Pool, Esq., Newberry Court House, S
or address H. WARE A SON
July 9 Imo ? Now Orleans, I