University of South Carolina Libraries
Vader this ti$ls, the ?bic?go Evening Joitrnal (radical) writ?? itself io to the oonolusiou that ' "the ' reports . of the generals commanding the ?arfeos mili? tary districts of tba Sooth, : show a sad state of affairs. Jostice is trampled in Ana wlin ?rtii, Inn, "gnnerais cammand-. bile Register. They ire?, in most cases, . jory of radical generals, who not only report, but govern the interests of tho radiool porty; and it is npon the testimony of these witnesses that the ^i?fcWb is tried and condemned as tho .?*y??t?QU. liv which "justice is trampled in 'fljjg dust, and, Ku-Kl?xiam is rampant. '' Whatever of crime there may he in the Sooth-and wo havo tho daily proofs in ;;jc^rN?rth~ern and Western exchanges that it is leas prevalent in the South than inihV^JoTat'r^tes^is principally due ito the tyrannical government lo which ibo p?opl? of the South have been sub? jected since ibo war. The wonder should not be, that there is crime in those out ' g$d societies, but that there is not a . vast deal more. Badical reconstrnction has, done all that devilish 'ingenuity ' Obnid do, to make demons of the South? ed peop^ and drive them to despera? tion. \ Yet the people have borne their ?\/^by?h?.M}^??Wr- have, and as no Other people in Europe or America to onld bear it. How long would a people of England or France*, or even ott Spain, remain passive under such u government a? that of the reoonstrnoted States of America? a government hold? ing ita tenure of power neither by divine nor popular right, but forced on the citizens, against their suffrages, by the power of the Federal eward, wielded by ,a partisan Congress? a government that ia toe very incarnation of despatio force. How long, we ask the radical Journal, would Chicago and Hliuois put np with S tyranny that should turu over their people to an alien powor, armed with the authority to make their laws and to tax .their property? We have respect enough for the manliness of the people of Chicago to believe that the fires of ; armed resistance would be lighted in ";' that city the first moment that its citi 7.6US should feel the pressure of such a tyranny. And if it should so have hap? pened that a Demooralio administration at Washington had put it upon Illinois, as a radical one has put it upon the Southern States, the Chicago Journal would be the first to lose its "loyalty" and become a fierce "rebel." Crimes are the offspring of tyranny the world over. Yon cannot trample on tho sacred rights of mon-especially of brave man accustomed to liberty-with? out arousing in their natures the spirit j evil and the passions of revenge. The I outraged mau, in the expressive phrase ] of Eogene Sue, "sees red" aa naturally as the eye of woman brightens to the plaint of holy affection. For nearly five years the sullen fires of discontent, sense of deep wroug, pnntiug for justice and ; passionate longing for revenge havo boen ? pent up iu tho hearts of Southern men : and women; and to their honor, too, for they would bo brutes wer? they insensi? ble and callous to their wrongs. And yet with all th u?> o smothered promptings to outbreak and violeuce, how marvellous is the publie quiet and how rure the erup? tions from the volcanic crater! Tuke any section of tho South embracing a popu? lation equal to that of Chicago, aud with help of all the e.r. parte reports of all thc radical "Commanding Generals" iu the Sooth, you will lind that more crime is committed in Chicago iu a day thuu iu any such district of tho country iu the South iu a week. Sufleriug as we of tlie South do; deprived of the lights thut came down from our ancestors, equally with the people of the North; ruled over against our conseut, hy alien nd ven tu-j i'ers and our former slaves, chating nuder j a yoke fastened upon our necks by men who ought to be our compatriots and ! ?rot hers-is not that enough to satiate j tho hate of radical hearts? or is it ucoes-1 sury to plant tho poisoued arrows of de? struction und slander in our quivering | flesh in order to fill the mensuro of the I vengeance of our party enemies? AR there is u just God, there must he retri- I billion for those wrongs. -?-??-?? George W. Harris, extensively kuuwn throughout the South as "Sut Loveu good," died near Knoxville, Tennessee, j yesterday, of apoplexy. He published, since tho wur, a book of bis humorous sketches, tho most popular of which, "Sut Lovengood's Daddy Acting Horm?" and "Sut Lo von good's Shirt," have been "going the rounds of the papers" for more than toa years past. -U*-*-'?- _, Credifc-"A- wise provision, by which eon-?tables and sheriffs got a living." ^^^^^^^^^ Aot entitled "An Act to organize town? ships, and to define their powers and privileges," waa read first timo. The petition of the Promptitude Fire Engine Company, of Charleston, for in corporation, waa referred to the Cam? aristas nm ?bassrpstwsisBs. -. A petition ol aertaia citiaens of EJge ?eld!Coqnty, fraying for a charter of u railroad from some point on the Port Royal Railroad, via New Market or Ninety Six, on the Greenville and Co? lombio Railroad, to some point on the projected road from Spartanburg Court House to Asheville, N. C., was read and referred. The Committee on Engrossed Ats re? ported the following Acta as correctly enrolled: To incorporate the Clafliu Uni? versity; and to provide for the enumera? tion of the inhabitants of this State. The Speaker and members of tho House attended and they were ratified. - The same Committee reported aa cor? rectly engrossed the following bills: To amend an Act entitled "An Aot to au? thorize the Governor to appoint a physi? cian to attend the jail in Charleston and Magazine Guard, and for other purposes therein mentioned, was passed and or? dered to the House. A bill to protect the rights of persons lawfully in possession of lands and tene? ments, received a third reading and passed. A bill to supplemeut an Aot to incor? porate the South Carolina Improvement nut! Trust Company, with slight amend? ments, was passed. Bill to provide for the payment of the interest of the bonds and stocks of this State in coin was passed-yeas 16; nays 9. The Committee on Claims, to whom was referred the House report on the ac? count of Hi. M. Gentry, recommended that the Senate do not concur. The same Committee on the House report, on account of Drs. F. R. Calhoun, W. L. Templeton and J. Allen Duncan, re? ported favorably. Ordered for conside? ration to-morrow. The account of C. B. Glover was referred to the Comptroller-General. A bill to prevent and punish bribery and corruption, ofter slight amendments, was passed. The bill to protect tho officers of the State Police from arrest for alleged of? fence committed by them in the diaoharge of their duties, was laid on tho table. Report of the Committee on Educa? tion concerning a bill entitled "A bill to establish and maintain a system of free common schools for the' State of South Carolina," was postponed. A House bill to provide for the ap? pointment of certain officers thor ci ti named, was read and referred. A bill to provide for the fees in thc transfer of State stocks, was ordered tc be engrossed. [This bill provides thal the Auditor shall be allowed a fee of ont dollar, and uball also collect a tax of ii ft 3 cents for each blank.] The report of the Judiciary Committee on the bill to incorporate the Tontin? Policy Holders' Assurance Company o the South, was recommitted. The report of the Committee on Elec tious ou tho Abbeville election case, wai brought up, and, after much discussion, the election wn3 declared null and void by u vote of 18 yeas to 0 nay?. The following Acts, having pussod were duly ratified: To incorporate Olaf lin University; to provide for tho pay meut of tho intorest of the bonds am stocks of the State in coin. Senator Wimhush and others gave no tice of their protest against the ratifica tion of tho "Coiu Bill." HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met nt 12 M. Speuke Moses in the Chair. The Judiciary Committee reported fa vorably on tho Senato bill in relation ti the office of Register of Mesno Convey unco for Charleston County, nud to fi: tho terra of \V. J. McKinlay, electei thereto. Also, favorably on tho bill con ceruing landlord and tenant, aud on th report of the Commissioners appointe^ nuder the Act of September 15, 1868, t remove thc county seat of Beaufor County from Gillisonvillo to thc town o Beaufort. The Commissioners, Lavin performed the duties required of them asked to bo discharged. Agreed to, an roport ordered to be sont to the Senate. The Committeo on Iucorporatious re ported favorably ou a bill to incorpor?t the Planters' Mining and Manu tact arin Company. Thc Committee on Roads, Bridge aud Ferries reported favorably ou u bil to authorize the purchase of proper! and rights ol the Columbia Bridge Corr pa ny, and to grant aid in thc construe tion of a free bridge over the Congare River, was ordered to lie over for seoon reading. This bill provides that th County Commissioners for Richland nu Lexington are authorized to contrat with tho Columbia Bridge Company fe the purchase of piers and silo of th Columbia Bridge, uud all property an rights whatsoever belonging to ?ai Company, for a sum of money to b ascertained and determined us bereit after designated; aud for tho purpose t carrying such contract into effect, cac of said J {.innis nro em powered to borrow in th? name and on tho credit of the Connty, such proportion of the said stn Of money as the taxable property e such County shall boar to that of tL other Connty, according to tho last pr< ceding assessment. Gov. Scott, \V. I Greenfield, Esq., and Senator Nash ai appointed Commissioners to snperinten the Coustrsct?Qu vi the bridge, whic shall remain forever free for the passag of all persono; ?hioles, etc The e: pense of heaping ap the bridge to t met by an ossoanment of the taxab property is Lrsrngioa and Richland. otice waa given of WU? for the cb?-1 tor of the society for the relief of aged female? in Charleston city; to authorise ?ettaio persons to dig, mino abd remove [ from the beds of the navigable streams and waters within tbe jurisdiction of the State ol Sooth Carolina, the phosphate rook and phosphatic deposite.. A bill to regulato the assessment and taxation of personal property in the city of Charleston, was reud and rcfeired. A memorial from 500 citizens of Co? lumbia, protesting against the passage of the bill to amend the charter and exteud the limits of the city, was read and re? ceived as information. A resolution to request the Committee on Ways and Means to report immedi? ately upon bill i* indemnity D. G. Ro? bertson, nud others, for losses sustained by bauds of incendiaries, in Sumter County, was laid upon the table. The report of County Commissioners of Sumter waa read ana referred. The bill to amend tbe charter and ex? tend the limits of tho oity of Columbia, was discussed until tbe hour of adjourn? ment-Messrs, fs'eagle, DeLarge, Lee, Elliott, Ransier, Purvis, Thomson, Smith and others participating. Vote Yourselves Riela. MK. EDITOR: The bill before tho Sen? ate to transfer to a private compauy, forever, tho property of the State in the immensely valuable deposits of phosphate within her limits, is au ano? maly in legislation. I venturo tho aaaer tion, that a parallel cannot be found in the history of legislative bodies, where prominent and influential members of a Government have openly and avowedly combined in au effort to transfer from ite uses to their own, so immense a treasure, without the shadow of a pretext or justi? fication. In tue prostration and distress of the State, the discovery of the phos? phates vras looked upon almost as a spe? cial manifestation of Providence in our behalf, -.vb i eh would enable na to rise su? perior to the difficulties by which we were surrounded. But, beforo a single dollar has been realized from this source, while we are overwhelmed in debt, while our childreu are growing up in ignorance for tho want of schools, while our labor? ing meu are clamoring for an appropria? tion by which they will be enabled to procure for themselves humble but happy homes, a movement is sprung in the Seuato which sweeps this vast treasure, susceptible of conferring suoh blessings and proaperity upon a whole people, aud coufors it upon a few, who were ap? pointed to protect the public interests, aud not to destroy them. Where is their pretended interests for the rights of la? bor; where their regard for the rights of the colored race, by whose votes they have been placed iu positions of power and profit? In order that a fow may be? come rich, the many mast be impov? erished. A State struggling to preserve its credit, must be deprived of its most available means of maintaining it; our children must bo deprived of education ; our laborers prevented from obtaining homes. We trust that there are still sufficient independence, and honesty in the Senate to prevent the passage of such a bill of abominations, and that our State may bo preserved from such an indelible stain upon her annals. BURNED TO DEATH.-On Wednesday morning of last week, a young colored woman ?ai burned to death on the plan? tation of Mr. W. Holmes Hardin. The hands wore employed sowing wheat, and she wns going before the plows clenriog away thc stalks. She left her work and went to a fire that had been built iu thc field. While warming (her feet, her clothes caught on fire, und in a moment she was euveloped in llamos. A negro mau stundiug nt tho firo with her, in? stead of giving hor assistance, run off and left her to ber fate. Sho died ou tho afternoon of tho same day. Her name we did not learn.-Chester Reporter. "Oh! what an excellent Tonic," is the lan go ago of the invalid who uses SOLO? MONS' BITTERS. N'21 "Just the tbiug!" Such is the excla? mation of the Dyspeptics who use SOLO? MONS' BITTERS. N21 T. J?L. C. A. AMEETING of tho Young Men's Christian Association will be hold in thu baptist Church, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock, when officers will he installed and an Inaugural Ad? dress delivered l>y Prof. James H. Carlisle, of Sparenburg. Tho public generally is respect? fully invited to attend. Tho front seats will bo reserved for members of tho Association. I?ec 17 I _P_"_M- WA?JKKH. Hec'v. For Sale. j.. THAT dcsirablo RESIDENCE-with or (Ljur without tho Pnrniturc-situate on Arso Jd'V> nal Hil!, and now occupied hv th? sub? scriber. C. II. BALDWIN. Doe 17 2 To Let. TWO HOUSES t-> h t, at very reason. Mable prices; one on Richardson i?nd one on Lady street. Applv to IL LEVIN, near the Market. Doe. 17 2* Fresh Arrivals. DHLS, choiee Irish POTATOES, At) SO bales primo Northern If ay. Rbis, frosh Crackers. 2 tierces choice S. C. Hams, 10 bbls. choice Ryo Whiskey, 20 boxes Factory and Dairy Cheese, 2 firkins choice Goshen Rutter. Low fir cash by R. ALLEN. Dec 17 j-.r Horses for Sale. (TWMlo ?nd Gar- ^SS^BPfmkE^ 1 "'Bese HORSES, ,^mrm? -, well broke and of tho host stock. Seeing is bo? ll-ving. Persons lo want of snob stock, aro re jaesjed to eal) ml ' Vf. 0. ANDERSON. ring tim laat insurrection foot *oc killed and 870 wounded. The oxpeofto was upwards of 81,000,000. One old woman now alone remains to represent tho aboriginal race of Yan Die man's Lend, the Tasmanians. The last man died in March. The race used to be cannibals. They have been killed off by a change of diet. Nearly 800 Parisians took the oath as candidates before the recent special elec? tions, merely to secure a gratuitous ad? vertisement of their names nnd business in the official journals. Six months ago, the towu of Culvert, Texas, existed mostly on paper, contain? ing about fifty bouses and 800 souls; now there are ovor 1,000 buildings and a popnlution of over 6,000. Tho sufferers by the late disastrous fire in Galveston, Texas, are rising from the ashes and going on with their business, as if nothing unusual had occurred. A despatch from Chester, Peon., suya that Miss Mattie Irwin and Herman Cochran were drowned on Saturday in a pond iu a graveyard while skating. If a man were to set out by calling everything by its right name, he would be knocked in the head before he got to the corner of the street. The weak aud emaciated motlier says: "My health and strength is restored by tho use of" SOLOMONS' Brrraj?". N21 I HOTEL ABUIVALS, December 15.-Columbia Hotel-13 Kennedy, W A Courtney, Charleston; C C Coe. Boston; A J Haiti wauger, Ch appel 1'H Depot; W 8 McKissick, 8 F Brown, N Y; S Fair, Newberry; J L Bigham, Baltimore; J A August, Chester; J Birnie, D W Thompson. Greenville; H T Farmer, F L Dobinson, W K Evana. J Taylor, J F Douglasa, W M Boper, N C; W S Mullins, Marion; W M Walsh, Savan? nah; E DeBerry, 8 C: J W Marshall, Abbeville; J F Upsher, Jr, Ballimore; W A Bradlv, Au? gusta; D B Mandell, N Y; A McBee, Green? ville; J M Moore, boston. Nickerson Hause- A M Kirkland, So Ex Co; I N T Pate, Va; J Hart, Yorkville; J B McAnts, Winneboro; A Nelson, Miss O Nelson, Fla; B ti Cushman, J T Cashman, N Y; J M Moore, N H; G J Voorhces, J L Deaton, NC; Alex McBoo, Greenville; R R Hcmphill, Abbeville; T Steers, Tenn; A L Moore, N C; F Bernie. Md; F A Con? ner, Cokesbnry; L E Crawford, M Collins, Ga; H G Thomson, Riculand; J Mason. S C. National Hotel-G W Talbert, 06; W H White. Gadsden; W H Ward, D H Smith, 6 D Lathron, Richland; A M Holland. J T Morris, Anderson; J P Fool, Newberry; J M Goudelock, 8 C; W T Smith, L S Fuller, T F Richardson, Laurens; J H Adam, Mrs Adam. Ark; E L Whotley, Edgelleld; W H Hydon, J Patterson. M MOBS, W L Love, N C: R M Stone, Ky; H Ramsey, Ringville : S T Loffoy. Ga: W H Alow inc, Lau? rene; E G Dubose, Manning: T Hipson, G W Fond, Charleston. Optometer, or Eye-Measurer. jS^rr'V??? A new and grand invention ol *w ^-^Prm*. Stampfer. Sight restored and preserved. ROSENSTRAUS. Professor ol Optic, formerly from St. Petersburg, Russia, and recently from Stuttgart, Germany, foi tweuty years a scientific Optician and Specta? cle Maker, is visiting this city, and will remain six days at the Nickerson House, with a large assortment of tho IMPROVED PERISCOPIC SPECTACLES, made of the celebrated Russian Pebble or Cryetalized Quartz, tho most perfect Spectaclo Lens ever introduced. Dec 17 1? Apples. Onions, Chestnuts. I pr f\ BOXES floe Mountain APPLES. ! 0\J 20 bbls. fine large ONIONS. 10 bbls. CHESTNUTS. Jnst received and foi sale low bv D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. j Dec 1? 2 Diamonds. IHAYE just received hy Express a line as? sortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY -Ring? j from $10 to $250. WILLIAM GLAZE. ! Dec 10 j Fine Gold Watches i jg^?t*3^? u* descriptions, for Ladies i JUKay mid Gentlemen, for sale at I S&M?Bk WILLIAM GLAZE'S, i^^^T^^^T One door North of Messrs, I Soott A Williams' Banking House. Dec 10 Fine Gold Watch Chains OF all the latest styles, for Ladies and Gen? tlemen, tor sale by WILLIAM GLAZE. Dec 16 . Guns and Ammunition. TUST received hy William Glaze, linc Eng i rj lish BREECH-LOADING GUNS, tine Eng I lish Powder, in Canisters, Shot and Caps, of al! kind. One door North of Messrs. Scott, Wil? liams A Co.'.- Banking IIouso. Dec 10 Watches and Jewelry Repaired IN the best manner, by first class workmen, and warranted. I ENGRAVING finely executed. Doc IC WILLIAM O LAZE. Cotton ! Cotton ! ! THE highest market price paid for COT? TON. E. & G. D. HOPE. A Teacher Wanted, 11 ti till the positiou of First Assistant in thc . Mount Zion Collegiate Institute. Liberal indmceraents will bo offered to a gentleman ol experience and scholarship. Address at once, G. A. WOODWARD, Winnsboro, S. G., Dec 14 3 Principal Mount Zion Institute. Christmas and New Year Presents. I. SULZB?CHER, Practical Watch-maker and Jeweler, Columbia Hotel Row, MAIN STREBT, COLI'MUIA, S. C. KEEPS on hand any and everything in the way of WATCH KS, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, FANCY ARTICLES, etc. Has just opened a largo assortment of solid SILVERWARE, for the Holidays; Uno TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY; Tablo Knives ot solid st. el, silver-plated-something now. Sportsmen can obtain the very best of Ammu? nition; Dixon's Hog-skin Shot and Powder Flasks, Cartridges, etc. Bosidea a variety of DOG COLLARS. Call and examine, r Deo 10 _ To License Holders. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, COMJMBIA, DECEMBER 18, 1809. ALL persons holding license from the City Council to retail spirituous liquors, and who desire the renewal of tho same, are noti? fied that application mast be made at the next meeting of Oonnoil, the 21at instant. Deo 14 T J. 8. MoMAHON, City Clerk. ?.? Vi Bil J CBlBLBi. F?TES.-TL o kitchen on the premises ofJ. ?#^<>V*'W^^^?^^t, ?far fcsio, waamur?t to Bte #oojn|*j3?. ArdJ aftcrnooniJpnt SvJpok. CTbe Se ^mpaoies- we^ profbp% on band, arid ; prevented ? the extensiou of the flames. The burning out of a chimuey attached to the dwelling of Secretary of State Cardozo, last night, about 8 o'clock, caused another run for the firemen. We can assure our renders that no or? dinary treat awaits them, in the address of Dr. Carlisle before the Young Men's Christian Association, at tho Baptist Church, this evening. Offering, as this Association does, an agrceublo and refin? ing place of resort to the homeless youths iu our midst au?! to strangers visiting thc city, its beneficial results to the community are almost incalculable and wo earnestly hope that u large audi? ence will assemble to-night, to testify their hearty sympathy with this laudable enterprise, as well as to enjoy an intel lectual pleasure of the highest order. CRUMBS.-An advertisement of an mic tion sale of State stocks, by Mr. S. C Black, of Charleston, will be found ii another column, to which the attentioi of capitalists is invited. We are indebted to Mr. Pollock io another waiter-full of large, plump ant delicious "Lynhaven Bays." Tbesi oysters belong to the grade "too big foi one, yet hardly enough for two" mouth fuis. Chief Radcliffe, after a long chase yesterday, arrested a well-known coloree horse thief, named George Green Bar ber. Ahorse belonging to Mr. John T Wiley, near Winnsboro, was recovered. Mr. Lumsden, of the "Exchange House," furnished us with a fair speci men of what bis establishment affords ii the way of edibles-a nicely-stuffed am capitally cooked wild duck. Just dro] in at the "Exchange." about 3 o'clocl P. M., and call for a dinner, nud yoi will find out what good cooking real! m eu us. Chief Constable Hubbard requests u to state that the credit of ferreting oil I and arresting the murderer of Mr. Dur woody, at Newberry, is duo to Sheri Thomas Paysinger, of that County. We uro informed that a number c German immigrants passed through Cc ! lumbia, yesterday, on their way to Fail ; field. While in this city, one of th females was taken .suddenly ill, and diet Tho body was taken charge of by som of our German fellow-citizens and ir : terred in the Lutheran burying-grounc The Supreme Court was not in se; sion, yesterday. Thc foPowing cast were accidentally omitted from therepoi of tho previous day's proceedings: Rc bert A. Pringle et al. vs. Bela Sizer et al J. D. Caskey, Sheriff, ads. Wm. McMu lan, nud R. S. Gilliam, plaintiff in erroi rs. W. S. McJunkiu, defendant in errol were continued by consent. L. H. Dec ads. James Ches tu nt, Executor, wc struck off. Mr. A. P. Turner, one of thc reveuu 1 officers for thc Third District, is in Ci lumbia, claiming protection against : band of armed men, who bnshwhacke I him nud drove bim from his home. ] ( his statetneuts are true, he has bee shamefully treated, and should have a tho redress that tho law tau give him. REDUCTION IN Pinn-:- CLUBBING.-TL ? WEEKLY GLEANER contains more read i u . matter than any other family paper pul lished iu tho South-thirty-two lon columns, printed in clear type. It , > filled with original us well as selecte matter-editorials, correspondence, gen ral uews, markets, telegram", inter?s ing stories, sketches, poetry, etc. Du iug tho carly part of thc coming year i ? columns will bo graced by a hight entertaining nonvelMle, the prod nc tic of a lady ol' this city, and which lu i been pronounced by disinterested critic 1 as equal to the very best of "Mario r Harland's" works. This story is entitle "Orkney, or tho Fortunes of Juliet Cl, burn-a talo of the Palmetto State," ar will run through about twenty mi m be of the "GLEANER." AS wearedesirot of iutroducing the paper-which is i every 6onso a "/tome companion"-iul every family in tho State, wo have di termined to reduce tho yearly subscri] tiou price, ns follows-payable, in II cases, in advance: Singlo copy $2 71 tou copies, (to ooo post office,) 825.01 twenty copies 815.00; fifty copies $101 Tho GLEANER und tho "Rural Carol niau"-tho popular ngriculturul monthl -will bo furnished, for ouo year, i .'our dollars. Tho above ratos go inl effect ou tho first of January, 187( Address orders to tho Pimwrx an GLEANER Office, Columbia, S. C. BUSINESS CARDS AND CIRCULARS.-/ the season is approaching for the nunn: travel and distribution of business care and circulars, our merchants and otho: will please give at te nt ion to tho fact th) our job o flic o is supplied with tho best < boards, of all colors, fino commeroii note and other paper, and the very nei est and most fashionable styles of typi thoa enabling Us to supply all of euc wants. wbipb will be printed IA imitation. pf en graviug, and at lesa than onArt?nfli thc cost. Ca? and see specimens at JPHCENTX office. " Oui ?t t ,xA^jO>n?^ U4 UMTED.STATKS CIRCUIT COURT-Tb ur3 day, December 16, 1869:-HOB.-George S. Bryan presiding. The jurors answered to their names as on previous day: i ENQUIRY DOCKET.-Hough, Ridenar & Langdon va. Benj. F. Bats?. Asaumpsifc. W. ?. Karie, plaintiffs' attorney. Jury No. 2 charged with thjs casa rendered the following verdict: We fled for plain tiff $582.59. . ..... , United States vs. two mules, one wagon and three barrels distilled /spirits. Rich Leadbetter, claimant. Informa I tion for forfeiture is violation internal revenue laws. On motion of Win? E. Earle, attorney for claimant, in tho above cause, it is ordered that the said causa be continued over to the United States Dis? trict Court, next to be boldon at Green - ville, in the Western District of the State of South Carolina, on the first. Monday of August next. DISTRICT COURT.-Ev parle F. M Chisolm. Ex parle Geo. W. Pickett, of Chester Petitions for final discharge. 8. P. Hamilton pru pct. Petitions referred to W. J. Clawaon, Esq., Register, for final hearing, Ac. Ex part'-! Alfred M. Hunt. . Ex parte Peter B. Glass. Er parte Chas. W. Rawlins, .of Rich? land. Petitions for final discharge Jus. D. Tr ade well pro pet. \ Petitions re? ferred to C. G. Jaeger, Register, and final bearing ordered to toke place before Court at Charleston on January 18, 1870. Ex parte Thos. Davis, of Yorkvillo. Petition for final discharge. Wilson A Witherspoon pro pet. . Register Claw son's report iu favor of discharge read and confirmed, and. on motion, Jndge signed, under seal, certificate and order of discharge. Ec parle J. Bolton Smith. In re E. C. MoLnre, bankrupt. Peti? tion for counsel fee. 8. P. Hamilton 1 pro pet. On motion, referred to W. J. [ dawson. Register, to report. , In re Thoa. Davis. Petition of credi - . tor for involuntary bankruptcy. Wilson ' A- Witherspoon pro pet. The petition having been abandoned, on motton, and ' i by consent of all parties, ordered that the specifications be taken off of file, ( I and that the bankrupt ba discharged, upon thc Register reporting conformity ' j in pursuance of the laws and practice of ? I this Conrt. f In re Halcot J. Pride. Petition vt lien creditors. 6. P. Hamilton pro per On motion of S. P. Hamilton,. Esq. ' ordered that the assignee offer tho real ' estate of bankrupt for rent for the year - 1870, by advertisement in the Yorkvillo ! Enquirer or Chester lieportcr, &c, upon taking a lien upon the cotton crop. Assiguee have leave to rent for a sp?cifie 1 sum in money, if deemed advisable. Ex. parte Jos M. Gayle, Assignee. In re W. E. De Lo ac h. i In re Seaborn J ones. In re J. J. Funderburk, Bankrupt. 1 Register dawson's reports on petitions ; for sale. Ordered that reports be con . firmed, and assiguee sell estates as re , commended, Ac. ' Expon?is.. J. Hu taon, Assignee. In re John J. Single, Bankrupt. Peti? tion for sale and to call in lien creditors, dawson A- Thompson pro pet. . Petition referred to W. J. dawson, Register, and ' that assignee call in, by publication, all 1 lieu creditors within thirty days from date of first publication, or be debarred . all benefit of this decree, and that Register report all lieus to thwOourt, Ac. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention in called to the following advertisements. ? published the first time this moraine E. A G. D. Hope-Country Butter. W. C. Anderson-Horses for Salo. Optomer, or Eye-Measurer. R. Allen-Fresh Arrivals. C. H. Baldwin-For Sale. Hosteler's Stomach Bitters. G. M. Walker-Y. M. C. A. H. Leviu-Houses to Let. Jacob Levin-Auction. ' Samuel G. Black-Auction. BEYOND A DOURT.-More diseases aro the result of a derangement of the Liver than from any other cause. When that , organ is diseased, every part of the sys? tem sympathises with it, and general prostration and decline is the result. The ( best, safest and speediest remedy for Liver Complaint, and all the disensos that follow, is Torr's VEOETABI?K LIVER PILLS, they uro peculiarly adapted to tho climate of the South. They are sold by Druggists everywhere. Dil 6 \ BLOOD! BLOOD!! BLOOD!!!-Out; out, I say, this canker spot; this self-con? demning fruit of a diseased body; viti? ated system; impaired health; disordered liver; foul stomach, and other ills which flow from this self-same cause. Bad blood! Bad blood! the primal cause of all disease. HeiNrrsn's QUEEN'S DE LIOHT. This elegant preparation is tho only truo remedy yot discovered for re? moving every disease and symptoms of disease, which may bs traced to had blood. It is truly a sovereign remedy, and thousands will attest the truth. D10 "I am strong and healthy, yet to pre? serve my good condition," I nae SOLO? MON'S BITTERS. N21 Latest Arrival! NEW AKP BEAUTIFUL JUST recoived, another invoico of ARABS, of the moat auperp styles; handsome Double ?tlAWLH, and a variMty of CLOAKS, suitable for tho season. Gall and examino them, at 0. F. J ACKSON" K. Dec 14