University of South Carolina Libraries
. ,;v^-;y-:;.-7^ COLUMBIA, S. -C. -gSfcSj-? ? t . rr. .m-it*.,.-.-.-i ... *f. ,T . Bait]rday ltorniagi Hovwnber fl, 1369. Post re-pubUabW - ?. a Uto i issue, th e' great anti-tariff if itch" of- Daniel Web? ster, in Fanetail Hall, in October, 1820. In tills 800000'' Ufr. Web.st??. considered whether OongrreashadW rigit to do bj taxation whatlt Cannot1 ?o'atrectlj-?to pr?aoribe wjiat ???ffiujts sbjdl Jd^?. ?ahalj not;ws ,f?iloWfbO py"HhjO r^rjplfer"*rjf-'thi8 country. Lr anything-, gained for fiby class by ''protecting"; each tigaiust tho comp?tition of overy .-otlier, and by ' 'pro? tecting1' money outof/eveiy man's p?aket into bia neighbor's?- If not, if the pro? cosa is sheer loss, ia not the only gain by '.protection" obtained by those who get it at the expense of those who do not? and is not this unjust? Is comulerojo such an euewy of national prosperity that it i? wi?O~tG tax it to death juet for the sake of kjljiqg it? Is a population made upjof a handful of rich capitalist ancUa7 AntbftiflJaJ of flr?pendeiit ?aSb?ry laborer? tfettbjfct poep$le in a froeShrte? Is'the building up pf isuch a community so great au object of. national policy that the whole people -ought to be taxed in ordTer to acc?mp?isiilit? These aro the questions^disdu88fed.byvMr. Webster, and ^^^^^f '^M^^^i in his subsequent ohange of'political position, t? Was ndt himself'able to overthrow. Itrddes nbfcfbllbw,* however, that bo??use ?ttfo!;?i^efA?^;i^?y.. pi. ?.prote?tiW' should not be?doptod, that,- therefore, a^Sr^^ai?i??^.^ tracte is to be attempted1; outr rather a policy meet? ing the ?wsesaavy and; j ?at requirements for revenue from customs, by which to par-the expenses of the most economi? cal administration ol the Government wh'ioh it is possible to attain. ? YV.ftu^iaaV.-U " ABBEVILLE DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL FAIR.-To say that our District Fair of the present week was, a ?rest success is only to give expression to what every? body says oa the Eubject. Abbeville in ber palmiest days never witneased a larger attendance of spectators, and the array of articles on exhibition waa highly creditable to tho skill and enterprise of our people. Extra trains, through the courtesy of the President and Directors of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, brought crowds every day from the Salu? da side of the District, whilst our public squaro was filled with vehicles of all kinds, bearing their living freight from every section of the Savannah. A fine band of music from Due West discoursed eloquent music and prepared for the at? tractions of the scene which was to fol? low. Wednesday was the opening day of the Fair, and the exercises commenced with an admirable address delivered be? fore a large audience in the Court House, by Dr. Daniel Lee, the distinguished agriculturalist of Tennessee. To say that it was worthy of him, who has been styled "tho first agricultural chemist in the United States,"is paying the highest compliment to an address which embo? died the mature fruits of tho highest Emetical skill, combined with a profound nowledgo of all that pertains to the scion oe of agriculture. [Abbeville Press and Banner. LUJKL Sure B? GENERAL BUTTERFIELD. A New York letter to the Philadelphia hedger, says:' '.General Butterfield, it is said, has instituted legal proceediugs against one of the city morning journals for libel, in charging that lie- used tho news of the battle of ChanceIio:rsville to promote pri? vatesteck operations lu, Wall street all the while that h? was withholding intelli? gence of the dtacster from tho newspa? per correspondents and' the public. If the pu<*6, is eyer pressed for trial, the lawyers say oue of the most startling of tbe unwritten histories of those times will be opened up." THE NEXT ELECTIONS.-The next elec? tions occur on tho 30th instant, in Texas and" Mississippi on adopting the new State Constitutions and for offices under them. Tho total registration in Missis? sippi is lili),937, ol whom 59,17t3 are white and 80,701 colored. There were 78,016 voten cast at tho convention elec? tion, of which 63,822 wero colored and 69,737 were for the convention..: In Texas, the vote for the convention last year was 5-*,383i giviog 30,890 majority in ita favor; but several Counties arc not included in the return. On Thursday last, Mr. M. Tucker, who lives some six miles from Greensboro, N. C., while about his barn, was attacked by an enraged bull. He threw Mr. T. high over his head-thou turned upon him in his helpless condition on tho ground, and gored him severoty, break? ing a leg, three ribs and dislocating ono of his hips. Mr. T. would have been killed on tho spot, but for two of his mules whp ran up and kicked tho infuri? ated bull off, and stood guard over the sufferer until his cries of anguish brought assistance from tho bouse. Tho San Francisco Bulletin, of the 23d ultimo, states that a car load of oysters, ten tons in amount, arrived in that city on the 21st, from Baltimore. They wero shipped in a ?ar constructed for tho pur poso, and carno through in'oight days, in oxcollent condition. The entire car load was disposed of within twenty-four boors after their arrival. - - Mrs. Sarah LarimorV, of Covington, Tenn., was kicked in the breast and stomach by an old horsesho was attempt? ing to drive from the garden tho o*hor day, and died in a fow hours from tho effects. O . c' if Otc What is tho greatest curiosity in the world? A woman's. TUm XW**nltT-*f?** Tnt Oidee ?r lt* inatimt?on ba&alwattftieenfbppjefiof hosjS? attack. 1 No 7eekingjpr tm Lflgis "(ittrrV,'{Moi1 w*Mieww,<i? Mffovnioft without some demonstration against it. At the close of that straggle,, the. pppo sition to it became so strong that its fefS^da believed that, it could be sayed from destruction only by changing the College" into ? Tjhivers?iy, re^d?ln^ t'ne" r?i?rjof tne Professors, cutting off the annual appropriation for tbo library, and making it; as far as possible, self-sap porting. These changes were, accord? ingly made. At a time when the people of the State were impoverished, and all kinds of business were in a languishing condition, tho cost of ? education was made higher than it had'ever been, even in the days of their opulence and pros? perity. AU this was done upon the plea of economy; and the Barns frugal ^Legis? lature refused to pay"the salaries of the Professors for services previously ren? dered, although thoso Professors had re? attained at their posts -by direction of tire Board of Trustees, .who had been ap? pointed by the Legislature. Thu people of the State, anxious to educate their sons, in spite of the increased expenses, seht th'?m to tho' 'University; and; in 1806-*?Y; ?ne nunrber of matriculates Waa 108; Trte/nexUernV, l867-,M,)suOwe}a 113> i^y^n? lb.e University; tho prospect of a steady ?noreaso in the number of ita students. Ill the meantime, the-?epubli oan party bud acceded to power, and the agitation about tho institution riow be? gan. It was ope?ly prpplaimed that the University was to ba reoonsUruoied, and all the officers oj coted: ' The apprehension of this result reduced tho number of students, in 1868-'69,'to sixty-five. A Republican L?gislature took charge of the University-with what result? They doubled the pay of tho Professors, reduced the cost of education, enlarged the number of beneficiary students, and provided for the repair of the buildings, which, in consequence of the parsimony of a previous Legislature, and the mis? management of their agents, were fast going to rain. They reduced the old Boara of Trustees to manageable di? mensions, making the number eight, inclusivo of the Governor. Twojof these -a minority-were colored men, bat men of acknowledged culture and probity. Thia excited violent opposition. Some of the Professors demanded the instant withdrawal of the students and the re? signation of the officers, those very officers wno bad recognized the Legislature in accepting an increase of pay. So far, however, from yielding to this demand, the Professors retained office under the new Board, and two. of them even ap? plied to that Board for extra compensa? tion, and obtained it. It may be made a question, whether the Board had tho right to grant this extra compeusation; but their doing so acquits them of all hostility to the Faculty. The subse? quent resignation of those gentlemen cannot be ascribed to any unwillingness to recognize tho new Board, or the Le? gislature that appointed them. They bad already recognized both. The . storm subsided; and the public day closed the term in peace, the Gover? nor and one of tho Board bciug present. In tho meantime, two of the Faculty, whom the parsimony of the Legislature had driven to resignation, left their chairs vacaut. Tho Trustees intimated their intention to till them with compe? tent men, and to leave the corps Of in struotors, othorwise, unchanged. Their delay to fill the chairs occasioned suspi? cion and olamor. But the usual notice of the opening of tho institution in Octo ber waa given by tho Faculty, advertise? ment having been made in almost all tho papors of the ?-Uate, and iu many of the adjoining States. D?ring the last vaca? tion, when the friends of tho University might have been efficiently active in its behalf, tho press was either silent or aggressive. The cry of negro was raised, th? University was declared defunct, and the friends of other colleges in the State took advantage of the rumor, to fill up their own institutions. Even the young man who wero disposed to.go to the University, were laiaileil, baayef'?ci and driven off to other institutions, some of them beyond the State. ? . At this crisis, one of tho Professors resigned. The Board mot and filled oil the vacant chairs, ohooBiugf only one of their political party. Thia gentleman and another of the officers elect declined. Tho Board made arrangements for tempo? rary, but adequate instruction in the vacant Bchools, and the University opened. Thus far no Professor had been removed by tho new Board. Yet, had they been disposed to "reconstruct," they would havo found an illustrious prece? dent in tho doings of their predecessors. It cannot bo forgotten that, some years since, the old Board mado an incompe? tent man President of the College; aud because tho Professors could not carry j this dead weight, they were summarily ejected from office, aud were restored only because tho people all over tho State were indignant at the oulrnge. Had tho now Board reconstructed the Uuivorsity ou political grounds, they would havo done an act not to bo com? pared in atrocity with that of their pro deoessors. The University opened in October, and as was to bo expeoted, from the war waged against it, only a few students applied for matriculation. But they were coming in, when another blow fell upon tho institution. Two other Pro? fessors resigned. Another clamor was raised. Those gentlemen were applauded, and tho remaining Profoffjprs were co? vertly, if not directly, censured; even tho students w.oro assailed and twitted for their want of spirit. That storm has i ila force. The University is qui? etly pursuing its way, and giving instruc? tion, as heretofore, in all its schools. Tho Trustees have selected competent mon, without regard to political consido oolored j ou og mej^ w^ turbad them, io anjj,&?$fo'je^aroaav the interests of tho University. No principio ia compromised ia the admis? sion of colorea student*! Under tho "Oonstilufchm md laws of the oomeaetv wealth,, they aro ontHled to whatever advantages tho institution Ws to Offer. They need and desire intellectual im? provement, aud no true son of our com? mon mother should wish to repel them from those fountains, which she Una tin own open to all her chil Iren. JUSTICE. Mu. EDITOK: "Citizen,"iu your paper of the 5th, must have arisen from a Rip Van Winkle sleep. He had better take a trip td Richmond, "Washington, Balti? more, New Yolk, or Albany, beforo he complains of disorder at the railroad de? pots here. We would suggest the get? ting up a subscription for his especial benefit, and your taking him in charge, the first time business calls yon North; tor without a protector, auch an unso phisticated old fogy wortld be forever lost to South Carolina; After hi? trip to the above mentioned.oities, he will return to Columbia ff wiser Baan, and ready to appreciate the good ord?r ejds?iii^ ut cur depots here. COMMON SENSE. The public debt statement this mouth makes a distinction, for the first timo in the debt bearing interest in coin, between registered and coupon bonds. . This dis? tinction is made apon the recommenda? tion o? persons who have been in corres? pondence with the Secretary on the subject. Ia the item of 1802 bonds is included over 385,000,000 ooupous, near? ly all of whieh are held in Europe, whilst the 120,000,000 registered mentioned, are held ia thia country. The registered bonds are constantly on the iaerease, all bonds purchased by the Secretary, and all changes of other oleases of bondad indebtedness assuming that form, there being no authority for re-issuing them in the form of coupons." The New York Fire Department has thirty-seven steam firo engines and en? gine houses, fifteen hook and ladder trucks, and eleven bell-towers, besides repair shops, stables where horses are in constant readiness, firemen's halls, otc. Hon. A. H. Stephens says of Solomons' Bitters: "I have used them with decided benefit; in giving tone to the digestir? or? gans and general strength to the system." Americans, it is said, now support Paris; for prices have driven away the English, and politics the French, leaving the gay capital to the festive Yankee. The superintendent of tho Georgia State Hoad declares that after this year tho road will pay all the expenses of the State government. Noar Wintersot, Iowa, a threshing ma? chine took fire from friction and was burned np. The threshing machine al? luded to was not a school-teacher. If you have Dyspepsia, use "Solomons' Strongtbeningand Invigorating Bitters." It is a certain cure. 013 6 Tho Avenger is the thrilling name of a new woman's rights paper at Crawford ville, Ind. Three soldiers, while out bunting near Fort Fetterman, were hunted and killed by tho Indiana. Do you Huller from Debility, or Loss of Appetite? Use "Solomons'Strength? ening and Invigorating Bitters." 018 6 MARBLED, On the evo of the 27th ult., at the resi? dence of tho bride's,father, by Dr. J. L. Rey? nolds, Mr. E. EARLE WILLIAMS, of Edgo ! field, 8. C., to Miss MAMIE O., youngest daughter of J. T. Zoaly, Esq., of Columbia, S. C. No cards. fe -. i_- s? ' 1 i_._L Oats. TTTESTERN and North Carolina Seed OATS, Vv for sals low, by JNoy 0 FISHER. LOWRANCE A FISHER. Scott, Williams & Oo. HAVE REMOVED Into their New Hanking House, whero they will ho pleased to seo their friends and customers TO-DAY. Nov C .___1 lil SK? TS. RECEIVED THIS DAY, ono Case of Ladies' Roticule BASKETS, now colors and pat? terns, at STANLEY'S Nov C 1 China Hall. Horses for Sale. A span of fino BAY HORSES, and a ?^t'.uiadiau Draft HORSE, for sale. MXI* A ?econd-hand PHAETON A:<\X ll AR? NESS. Apply at lt. Joyner's Stables. Nov C 1* A Great Convenience. THE subscriber wonld inform Builders and others, that he is prepared to furnish I SAWED LATHS AND HAIR, in any quantify, I at the Sash and Lime House, nert tho Paint i and Oil Store. JAMES BROWN. I Nov? _ 2 A Very Pure Article. PURE WHITE LEAD, grouud in Puro Oil. $25 in gold will bo paid for ovory ounco of adultcratiou found in any package. 8old hy the subscriber and represented to he Pnro Whito Load. JAS. BROWN. Nov 6___2_ Dissolution of Copartnership. THE Copartnership heiotoforo existing un dor tho firm namo of J. L. KIRKWOOD it CO., ia hereby dissolvod by mutual consent. Alt bush' oss connected with the ooncorn, will bo settled -y William Sloane. ' . * J. li. KIRKWOOD, ;;NorCr WILLIAM SLOANE. "THE EXCHANGE HOUSE"' ' (For mor Iv Lan i? ri R^staoxant, ana Bar Room *. OFEW TO-DAt. at ll o'clofek. The eltS zens generallr are invited to attend ' at that hour. PAYSINGER A FRANKLIN. Nov C 1 ? T IN VIBOIKIA.-On Sat VirginlT two nei idly to look it ia house, and catling for his him bis gun, notified Swee ho advanced any tutibor nf?on hiss would shoot. Sweeney continued to.advanco, when Mr. Glas? cock fired and killed Sweeney instantly. - The eleotiuu in Dacota for Rcpt events- \ ti vea in tho Territorial Legislature took place on the 12th ultimo. At the election for delegates to Congress, last year, the radioals carried every County in the Ter? ri tory. At the recent election there were split tickets in nearly all the Cpnntics, and the D?mocrate made large gaine on their opponents. The rotorua received &t Yankton up the 20th ultimo show that the Senate will probably be Democratic and the House Republican. There was not a full Republican ticket elected in a single County. F mr, IN BAJVTIMOHI;.-Monday even? ing, one of the extensive building* knowp aa the Abbott Rolling Mills, situated near Harris' creek, Canton, accidentally caught firo, and before it waa extinguish? ed a large portion of the works were de? stroyed. 7U0 men ure thus thrown out of employment. Not known whether there wits insurance or nut Do you want au Appetite? Use Solo? mons' Bitters-greatest tonio of the ag?. ?M Justice to myself sud family, I would xa? spectrally ask what right the City Connell has to issue au execution against ono Frank T. Dent, ami serre tho tame on Elizabeth Daw? kins, and take ber.fine euuu-soatod chairs and other articles of furniture, to pay the debts of the above named Frank T. Dent ? The execu? tion was signed hy C. H. Baldwin and J. McMa? hon, and put in the hands of two Police Of fioera, respectively named Thomas W. Berry and J. B. Pollock; I cannot see any other rear non than that Mr. Baldwin and Mr. McMahon were rather short of furn i turu, as I don't sup? pose General Shorman loft them a great deal when he passed through this city. ' I myself think it would have looked a littlo better if they had went to toms male person, aa they took the last seat Mrs. Dawkins had; they did not evan leave her a chair to sit on. _NOTSi _ THOMAS F^DENJL\_ Axes! Axes!! -t f\f\ DOZ. Best Cast Steel, Warranted ?\J\J AXE8, on hand and for sale low, at wholesale and retail, br J. A T. It. AGNEW. Canned Goods. PINE APPLE8, PEACHES, TOMATOES, Green Corn, Lima Beans, Oysters, Lob? sters, Sardines, Salmon, Mackerel. Condensed Milk, Ac, Ac, ou hand and for salo low, by Nov 6 _ J. A T. R. AGNEW. Preparatory School. ON THE FIRST MONDAY in JA itf/J? NUARY next, tho subscriber will ^nraHbereccivo a linrted number of pupils suiBErSpreparing for a College or Uuiver ^Pj|^aity course, or who may wish to .Ja^ pursue special studies in English, Ancient Lauguages and Mathematics. Nov C s3 WM. .T. RIVERS. Notice. AS we have lost so much MONEY, lately, sent us through tho mail, by persons or? dering Duplicate Photographs from Negatives in our hands, we hereby notify all parties sending us money, that we will not be respon? sible for money seul UM, uuless it cornea by Post Onice Order, Registered Letter, or by Express. WE A. KN A DIX, Photographers, Nov C Imo Columbia, 8. C. To the Public. &9 I WOULD RESPECTFULLY JyT^VjOinform tba citizens of Columbia ?jfiSand the surrounding country ge ?AV JaSuorally, that I have resumed my ?wSMt?dsBsV'old Business again, after a lapse of twenty years, engaged in the manufacture of Iron, I am again back at my first Business, that of WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY whoro a full Stock of all Goods kopt in a First Class Establishment can bofound. Isballuee my best endeavors to givo satisfaction to all. I hope to re?oive a share of patronage. 1 shall keep First Class Workmen, and all work en? trusted to me will be warranted. Nov6_ WILLIAM GLAZE. The Working Christian irs tho Organ of tho Baptist Denomination JL in HoutliiCarolina, ?ind furnishes an excel? lent medium for 'advertising "purposes. It is now extensively read in tho State and its cir? culation rapidly increasing among tho forty thousand Baptists of our State. Tba rates"-if udvortiuing are, for-ono inch spac#V*oVtho first insertion: $1.3f>i for each subsequent insert ion, 75 couts. Longer ad? vertisements in tho same proportion fur a pe? riod loss than three months. For auy time over three months, special contrae ts will be made ott liberal tenus. Address* il ' r ' WORKING CHRISTIAN, Nov fl w Yorkvillo, S. C. VfiSsc* Wanted, vBS?? A MILO H COW. with young calf. jT7$Apply at J?*?!j^SSL^. NIOKEBgON_IIOj;SE. To Contractors. AT a Meeting of tho Mechanics' Associa? tion, it was resolved that, on and after tho Htm of thia month, tho Contractors will be required to pay $2.00 for Second Class hands, and $2.50 a day for First Class hands, for Carponters and Bneklavorj. J. SMITH, Preaidont. A. W. CTJUTIS, 8ocretary. Nov 4 5* OUR HOUSE RESTAURANT, ?flTUATED on Assombly street, near tho fy North-east corner of tho Market, is now pi t,pared to servo up OYSTERS in overv style, to please the patrons ol tho Uouso. r amines can bo supplied with Oysters either on tho sholl or opened. Tho BAR ia furnished with the beet of WINE8, LIQUORS, ETC. A fino BOWLING ALLEY ia attached to tho House. D. McOUISNW, Nov t**_Proprietor. A Large .Assortment ENGLISH and American TOOTH BRUSH? ES, English Hair brushes, American Hair BruahOH. COMBS, ot All kinda and prices, Choleo Extracte and other Perfumea, at low griest. JACKSON'S Drug Rt?ro. Pure Glycerine. ?j?*WE?... Bromide A m mon., - 1 Tan h in, ?> . WI U IH' I For sale by E. E. JACKSON, Nov 4 Druggist. rrr rr*!-: . ? - --? __H___L^____ Boo gt 1 Ito yam m . lotMf lidding oaT<js Sad Lvel>p*e, ? >f latflt Aries, has, ^lil beE jfeceivffl; twhith jil be prir||ed? imgatijgi of ?h graving, and at less toad one-tentH'uie cost. Call and see specimens nt PIICENTX ojBice. "With fragrant odors sweet Like the perfumed brgiUh of muru." We compliment our neighbor, Dr. Seinitsh, on bis capital taste and dis? criminating judgment in perfumes ; .mm are pleased to acknowledge the discover j on our reportorial table, of some very elegant toilet water, which, through some peculiar weakness, we baye a very decided fondness for; aud is most apropos. If tbis is a specimen of tbe manufacture of bis cologne, we eau bespeuk a "groat big" prize medal at the Fair, for it is the finest article we have boen regaled with for a long time-a nosegay, a boquet, frngrant flowers, and intoxicating deluge bf sweet odors. THE SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION.-Our readers will observe that a meeting will be held this evening, at 7 o'clock, at the hall of tho Independent'Fire Company, to form a Survivors' Association, for Richland. These associations havo al* ready been formed in other parts Of the State, and we hope thal'? large nnd earn* est attendance Wilt be the result' of the appointeront made for this evening. It is eminently proper that such an .associ? ation be formed. The truth 6f history; justice to the cloud, just ic o to the living, the. sympathies of the true Sputhern heart-these call for the movement. We trust that the movement will be earnestly carried and placed upon a judicious and permanent basia. The women of South Carolina are earnestly invited to unite with their sisters of Richland District, in the erec? tion of a monument to the memory of those who died in defence of the Con? federacy. The gallant comrades who have survived them, have expressed their approbation nf this movement, and, with all confidence, leave to their wives, mothers, sisters und daughters the glo? rious privilege of perpetuating tho mem? ory of our martyrs. Those who sympa? thize with us in this holy purpose are nrged to meet in Columbia, on Tuesday, November 7, to form a State Monu? mental Association. Papers throughout tho State are respectfully asked to extend this notice/ CBVMDS. The Charleston Courier states that the assertion in the PHOENIX, rela? tive to tho circular for the Masonic Fair, was incorrect. The advertisements were paid for, but the proceeds are to be de? voted to the Fair. We make the correc? tion, as a matter of justice; but, nt the samo time, feel constrained to say that the printer of the circular is not disposed to observe tho scriptural injunction "Let not the right hand kuow what the loft doeth." An extra truiu will be run over tho Spartanburg and Union Railroad, on Tuesday next, the 9th instant. Tho lovers of French candies can have their wants supplied by giving Mr. Mc? Kenzie a call. He has just opened a fresh assortment; besides which, having seoured the services of an experienced confectioner, he can supply fresh cara? mels every day. Messrs. Scott, Williams & Co. open their new banking house to-day, and being disposed to keep up old and pleasant customs, give a houie-wtfrmiu? to-day-to whioh their friends and \m irons are invited. Ileise's dining saloon is now in ful blast, and a lunoh will bo^eryed up to day. . A general mvikaliou is extended to thc oitizens to appear at tho. Exchange Hotel, (tho old Lanier House,) tL?E morning, nt ll o'clock. Bo on hand, a. a variety of good things will be dispensod, Tho following Magistrates in Chestoi County have been dismissed from office by Governor Scott: H. C. Brawlo}', Eli Cornwell, T. M. Boiilware, B. G. Thison. Tho XIX Century, for November, ii out, aud will repay attentive- perusal. HOTEL, ARRIVALS, November fi.-Nick erson House-J. Willhelm, Kentucky; Y. J. P. Owens, Laurens, S. C.; J. L. C. Clark, C. Huggins, Baltimoro; D. B. Heyward, wife, three ohildren and twe servants, Charleston; H. D. Robertson, Fairfield; J. H. Gay, Augusta; H. \B. Moson, Flat Rock. National Hotel.-Wm. Toll Henderson, Abbeville; E. N. Belt, Baltimoro; G. Riecke, Charleston; E. Capers, Green' ville; E. V. Mobley, Edgefield; W. Q, M. Burley, Lexington; J. O. Meredith, G. & C. R. R. ; J. W. Walker, Baltimore W. Davis, Santuc, Union; B. 'F. Lyle?, Union; C. W. Gu flin, Abbeville. Columbia Hotel.-D. H. Chamberlain, B. B. McOroery, city; S. D. G arlington Laurens; Mrs. A. Hippa,M?B8issjppi; W H. Evans, F. D/" LeeMtf. ?>.'Kennedy, Charleston; fi'ff?jHfo $yAJ&feCor raiok, Augusta; F.;tfn*?h, ittr&d^T Jordan, Winneboro; Arl*. 1?K:K, E ?.. R ?Misa A. Pl Crrymple, Newberry v.'ft Wiley, Spartanburg; Alelr'.'McBeo Grorflaville. ailed ttf tho following advertisements, putjlis^&iynrai tt^e ??B marner f Kitawoo?jt 8ioaao-?isaohition. Wean^H|j^-?q?ice.. Wa?aWi?rlaaft-T? the Publie. The Working Christian-Yorkvillo. Wm. ^ Rivers?-rrPreparatory Scbook J. & ?;..,R. Agpew-Axes, &c. Paysinger ct Franklin-Opening." " Scott, Williams & Co.-Invitation. W. B. Stanley-Baskets. Horses for Salo-Afc Joyner's Stables. James Bro wrr-White Lead, Sn. - -- Tlmmas F. Dent-Card. Fisher, Lowrance & Fisher-Oats. SYMPTOMS.-r-S?ightl)ain in the side,, the skin and eye. assume a, thick yellow coat, digestion is impaired, an nnplea saut sinking sensation at the pit of tho stomach, the bowels irregular, tho mind fretful, the memory weakened, some? times a slight cough, coldness of tba hands and foot, sometimes loas of appe? tite and at others unnatural craving for food, dizziness of the head, depressed spirits, feeling of uncertainty, of having left something undone, but can't tell what it is. t Taite (SIHMOMS' LIVJEB REGU? LATOR, it will, rem ?ve all unpleasant feel? ings and.majfceyo^.welk. j... N6J3 I ;? \^BW??;?M^WIOI? CbiiB9o?rxp.r ? Many person ahoye that, ?here ia,,ho value ia,, from, Howoyor, dually o?rrected. It is now n<HTi\ thatvoo remedial i^eoU.has ever, b??n. disoweredi.. ??ortp-.?P? oSpu^ : .j?utt) ? |M seasee, in.qcfcftnfeAP* ^?degree^^?poirei oX exa4icati?g.^rujhe ,sj-a?(att(ISBff) distemper ..aajpn,, ; Tpr? s ? S?|tsAi AW?4uk. AN?. Qoa^'^ JtopHTt: Jhfrf?^jp, :U assit* tH*W*iQ <fa -/?ffihrqji? i ?/SJ gj cAoans?f,, U ifl jcon^oaod.i.of .vegH aubataufeav, etery ope ol grow?, pn $oatheta soil. ?jj is th* .i. _L : P".' ji'.n+r-1l .1^, TV. orfi . ,i A Ncrw^?J?^^Airx.rr-That pne way of appealing to a maVs reason ia through his eye. In these busy, times, men, axe so deeply immersed > in tho conduct of magnidoeat pxojeota, that they forgot ail about the condition qt their systems, andi hence it ia that tba proprietors of the Plantation Bitters, which cures Dyspep? sia, purifies the blood* improves tho tone of the stomach, regulates tba bowels, and, indeed, invigorates the whole inner man, are BO active in advertising. In fact, advertisements are merely sky? rockets sent up to attract attention to a really good article. MAONOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. N6J3 THE SECRET OP BEAUTY lies in tho uso of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM for the com? plexion. Roughness, Redness, Blotches, Sun? burn, Freckles and Tan disappear where it is applied, and a beautiful complexion of pure, satin-like texture is obtained. Tho plainest features are made to glow with healthful bloom andyouthful beauty. Remember Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM IS the thing that produces these effects,, and any lady eau secure it for 75 cents at any of our stores. To preserve and dress tho hair nea Lyon's Kathairon.. ' WjlS A wonderful cure reported from' Penn? sylvania', with HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S. DE - LIOHT. A girl fifteen yeara of age, paie and sickly, emaciated, no appetite, losing flesh, with sore.',eyes, sore mouth,.anet, a general was?it?g1 away-all owing to po? verty of blood. 1 After using four bottles of tho Queen's Delight, her appetite re? turned, digestion improved, increase in growth and..flesh,' sores removed, skin bright and clear, and ovory indication pf au improved condition pf her whole sys? tem. Th^ispqeof the niany cases we hear of the wander/al results of floih itsh's .Queen's Delight., Everyw,l?a<?e, Storth aud J^putn, wherever introduced, it is ppokefc pfc in' the highest ferrns. ?rjp. Solomons'* Bitters, an Antidote to* Ma laria^repltred by A. A. Solomons AV Go., druggists; Havannah, Ga. ' 0l8'6! Agency. ',' THE subscribers are Agcn?H for tho aal? of P. H. Ellis' V\ il IHK EY, tnado in Kentucky, sud have on hand a full stock of the following Urunda !irjl .,, ,. ? Turc Old Rye WFIISKEY, do do Bourbon do, do do Wboat ' do. Nov 3 0 WELLS A CALDWELL. NEW ST?BE-NEW G0OD3. IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE, RSSra 100 Hacks SALT, . ,. fSaSm 1?0 Kbl8- FFF Q FLOUR, v^?T?? 100 do "Liberty" do 100 do "Hagszino" do GOO Bushels Corn, 50 Bbla. Whiskeys, Bums, Brandies, Wines, and ct inn, 273 Lbs. Smoking Tobacco, assorted branda? 50 BOXCB Chewing Tobacco, of all grades, 20,000 Segara, various branda, English Ale and Porter. Hu gara, Teas, Cofioes, Bice, Potatoes, Buck ota. Broom?, and varions articlos too numn rousto mention, which I oller to the trade low for cash. R. ALLEN, At the stand formerly occupied by R. Bryce &Ron._"_Nov 8 Just Received. 7CASES Oontlomeu's Dress and Water Proof BOOTS. 3 Cases Gents* Congreaa GAITERS, manu? factured to order, by McMullin, or Philadel? phia. J. MEIOHAN. Dupont's Gunpowder Ageney. AFULL supply constantly on hand, of all grades, iu Whole, Half and Quartor Kogs and Canisters, for sale low to tho trade and consumers-aiseyDropand Buck SHOT, Per? cussion CAPS, Gun Flints, Ac, for aale low, by*_ . , , . J. h T. B. AGNEW. Dried Fruit; 6>J-\ .BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES. ? J?\J 50 bushell Dried APPLES. For sale low by E. t- G. D. HOPE.