University of South Carolina Libraries
OTTEITMBIA', * SiT c. Wednesday Morning, Doe. 29, 1899. REDUCTION n?PBtoe-OntrBMNa.-The WEEKLY GLEANER contains more reading matter than any other family paper pub? lished in the Sooth-thirty-two long oolnmns, printed in olear type. It is filled with original as well as selected matter--editorials, correspondence, gene? ral news, markets, telegram?, interest? ing etoriea, sketches, poetry, etc. Dur ingtbe-SWrly part of the coming year its columns will bo graced by a highly entertaining noureUetle, the production of a lady of this oity, and which has been, pronounced by disinterested critics as equal to tho very best of "Marion Harland's" works. Thia story is entitled "Orkney, or the Fortunes of Juliet Clay? burn-a tale of the Palmetto State," and will rn n i bron ah about twenty numbers of the "GLEANER. " As we are desirous ot intro J acing the paper-which is in eT?fy' sense a "home companion"-into every family in the State, we have de? termined to reduce the yearly subscrip? tion price, as follows-payable, in all oases, in advance: Single copy $2.75; ten copies, (to one post office,) $25.00; tw*#$y. copies $45.00; fifty copies $100. The GLEANER and the "Rural Caroli nian"^-the popular agricultural monthly -will be furnished, for one year, at tour dollar*. The above rates go into effect on the first of January, 1870. Address orders to the FHCBNIX and QLKAMEB Office. Columbia, S. C. Tb? PnrmmottPt Matter-Thc Infllspntn _>t? Programme. As our readers know, we have no good opinion of ' the reigning party, either at homo or abroad. We deem it inimical to the best interests of the country, both in a moral and material point of view. In its relations to government, to morals and io genuine civil liberty, we hold that it is equally to be condemned and op? posed. In its statesmanship it is grossly at fault. Building its policy upon re? sentment of vengeance, relying for its motive power upon force and fraud, wo regard it a patriotic duty to oppose it, and a happy consummation to deprive it of its influence in this country. On this point, however, there is some difference of opinion. Wo do not propose to dis? cuss the matter now. Oar object this day is to moke a single point, and, if pos? sible, to drive it home to the convictions of our readers. This point is, that what? ever differences there may be on the sub? ject of politics and party relations, there can be no difference as to the paramount matter before ns-os to the indisputable programme. The putting forth of all our energies in the general field of labor. The development of our resources as in? dividuals sud as members of the State this is the great duty before us. It is in this way that our condition is to be im? proved, our dignity to be maintained, and oar influence to be regained. We put this idea prominently forth: To our State lot capital be invited-to oar State let laborers be welcomed, aud it will be well. But in addition to this, let all our home strength bo doveloped and brought into play. Lot LABOR, directed by intel? ligence and inspired by zeal, be tho com? mon motto; let all go bravely and steadily to work-each man in his field, each woman in her sphere, and not loug will it bo ere it will appear as if some potent magician hud waved his wand over our State. Thence will come that prosperity that pleases all; thence will come that peace that blesses all; thence will come that power that will dignify all. And thus it shall come to pass that the State will be herself again. A Clulbf mu-, Kt flection. Tho New York World says : As a nation, wo have many reasons for greeting the anniversary with thankful? ness. We are at peace; the laud is fat j with plenty; und oar material prosperi- j ty, in the fuce of the burdens which tho war cost upon us, is greater than tho most sanguine among us would have dared to hope for. Tho year past hus witnessed the completion of the most important single work which has been wrought upon the continent. It has seen the Atlantic and tho l'acitio united, and heard the deeps calling to each other across immeasurable spaces of mountain and plain. A few years hence, a throng? ing community will inhabit spaces which have hitherto been tho pasture-grounds of the bison, the lair of tho wolf, and the domain of tho savage. Where tho wigwam stood, shall stand tho church, and whero the bravo chanted his war song about tho camp-fire, the preacher shall intone more peace!al messages to mankind. Mr. Wobster's description of the morn pag drum-beat which rose with the sun and kept company with the hours, eu circling the world with one unbroken stream of the martial airs of England, may, after a time, bo modified and ap? plied to the church-bell:) which, greeting the sun, shall girdle the continent with a zone of morning music. It took a thousand years to girdle the old conti? nent with crosses aud lift the rosary of ' minster towers against the sky. Wo have done our work with more celerity, and we have reason, un luis Christmas ; morning, to congratulate ourselves upon the progress we have made. Nearly 2,000 persons find employment ] in the theatres and minstrel saloons in New York. i 1 'r1' W^JSMBHBBMBIIIU li M IIIIUI IJJJJJUL?U MKSSBH. EorroBs: Th? proposition in oar City Council to prevent a connection betftapr the Jfne?fV?m anet Okovlotte RailkaEds, anfts th ? #*tertrr?s?wLLre dacoMl freigtA to ( At^ty toMf lojkst proitola chawed <? throygh^frcijSfhta passing to anjrpoinl, ie Ooo whi&, while seeming to be to the benefit of our city, will really prove an injury to it, and is the carrying ont of a policy which, if it were adopted by every city, no class would condemn more bitterly than our own merchants. It will injure the city in two ways. 1st. Tho city ia a largo stockholder in the Charlotte Road, and is interested in its securing all the freights it can compete for, and yet, bj this ac? tion, it would compel it to give up all competition for the freights to New York from the np-country, or nt least to con? tinue the competition under many dis? advantages. 2d. No city is entirely in? dependent of popular opinion, and to enforce upon the traveling and mercan? tile portion of the up-country all the in? conveniences of the present s?paration of depots, that we may lovy a small tax on every passenger and every bale of goods going, no matter where, will cer? tainly aud deservedly gain us the ill-will of all the rest of the State. We aro not and we nevor can be independent of this, and, if we once incur it, will suffer from it loug in tho future, and not only com? mercially, but politically. Lastly, this restriction is a blow at tho principle of through freights which, while on the one hand, it does operate against our mer? chants in giving the up-country mer? chants a wider field to buy in than our Main street affords; on the other hand, gives the same advantage to tho Main street merchant himself, and enables him to pass through Charleston, Augusto, and Charlotte, and buy in Boston, tit. Louis, and New York at his pleasure. Our mer? chants now buy largely of corn, oats, and flour in St. Louis. Suppose that Cin? cinnati should object to flour coming from St. Louis to Columbia-bring car? ried at a less pro rata than that brought for her own merchants-that Louisville did tho same with flour from Cincinnati; Nashville the same with flour from Chat? tanooga, Atlanta, and Augusta, each tho same in turn. Our merchants would then bo compelled to buy from Augusta, or loso at least in timo and the value of more distant exchange. The Augusta mer? chant would have to purchase from tho ono in Atlanta, and he from tho ouc in Chattanooga, and he from tho ouo in Nashville, and he from the one in Louis? ville, and he from the one in Cincinnati, and lie from the one in St. Louis; and tho history of the barrel of flour would read very much like that of the house that Jack built. The whole thing may bo summed up in this: through freights give a wide field of parchase both to the merchant and his customers ; pro rata freights give a narrow field to both-re? stricting each to the line of road on which ho lives. Ten years ago, every city from Peters? burg to New York jealously kept thc railroad depots a mile apart, that every through-passenger might leave a few cents U3 ho passed. Now, Columbians who travel bless the more liberal spirit which prevails, as they run through with out changing curs, and they report that the cities do not seem to be materially injured by the loss of the omnibus fares. Let us give to the Walhallians and the Green and tho Abbevillians (as Gover? nor Scott and Judge Hogo might igno? rantly call them in their blind disappro? bation of that section) tho same freed? man's privilego, and not make of ohr city a nuisance on the king's highway that ought to bo abated. And then, Messrs. Editors, tho principio is one which tho South aud tho West should cherish as warmly as tho North and tho East hate it bitterly; it is the grand principle of FREE TRADE. How rnES BLEED THE LITTLE STATE. The Wilmington Journal says: "From a comparative statement, published in tho Floridian, it appears that tho salaries of tho government officers ia tho little State of Florida aro larger than in any other State east of the Rocky Mountains. The Governor gets 85,000; his Cabinet iu all $21,000, and tho Legislature $500 per annum, or, allowing forty days to the session, twelve dollars and fifty cents per day ! We think theso figures make out a clear case of stealing, and that tho whola batch of thieves should bc arrested aud sent to the penitentiary at once. I Poor Florida! j THE SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS.-A new I piece of rascality on the purt of the South Carolina Legislaturo has como to light. A year ago the bills of tho State B.?uk, then selliug at twenty cents on tho dollar, wero bought up by tho Radical Ring which controlled tho Legislature, ouo of them from Ohio owniug us much os two hundred thousand dollars. Au Act was passed to fund theso bills at their face, und interest stipulated in law? ful money. This was a good speculation for the party, but recently tho Legisla? ture havo provided that tho interest on theso bonds shall bo paid in gold instead of lawful money, thus causing tho bonds to go up to 75.-JV. Y. World. On Wednesday afternoon, John Rior? dan was mortally stabbed in Troy, New York, by John A. Crozier, a one armed soldier. The assault was provoked, it is enid, by the alleged infidelity of Mrs. Crozier. The weak and emaciated mother Say?; "My health and strength is restored by the use of" SOLOMONS' BITTET?*. N21 The Galveston IfirtM fcMM**fgftMp)MMA( editorial on "Military-^x???M truth ia thot tenth *piank of th? Bren hum platform, which taya: "We prefer tho continuation of military government to the restoration of the State on the proposed dishonorable terms, and deem it infinitely less objectionable than radi? cal State rule." It will bo well for our people to con? sider these things. Look at that im? mense immigration which is now pouring into this State; is it deterred my military rule? Not a bit of it; it comes, and comes cheerfully, because Texas is bet? ter, far better, under military rule than South Carolina, or Arkansas, or Ala? bama, under soallawsg or negro dictation. Look, furthermore, at the taxes. Com? pare the taxes of thia State of Texas to? day with the taxes of any reconstructed State, of North Carolina, for instance, or Louisiana. So far aa mere money goes, military rule is better than scallawag or negro rule. But why do wo say these things? Simply in order to let our people see that tho politicians, for their own selfish pur? poses, have held up this thing of mili? tary rule as a worse thing than any other that could possibly befall us. Is it worse than the State of Arkansas, worse [than the State of North Carolina, worse than South Carolina and Louisiana? all re? constructed States, all with their Sena? tors-God help us for the prostitution ol such a name!-in the Capitol, and theil State names borne on the roll as fully "reconstructed." Wo bid our people look to it. Let them bowaro lest, in the eager hunt oi reconstruction, they suffer very much greater evils than at present encompass them. Peace is not to be obtained by compromise; liberty is not tho child ol concession; good order and prosperity never arise from yielding to tho avari? cious and tho base. For military government, we are nc apologist. To have ono's office silenced and one's own porson threatened for up? holding the rights of one's own people, by upholding the liberty of the press, is not a matter to make ono love the military, but bad ns it is, may not n worse thing come upon us? Compare Texas to-day with any of the reconstruct ed States. This State under military rule and those "in tho Union." Look al the solid wall of wagons that crowd om Northern frontier; go to Houston, and Culvert, and Breuhum, and seo the thou? sands passing through; como to Galves? ton and look at the ship loads of people fleeing from the older Southern State? to this, and say if there is cot something significant in this exodus of people-om oicn people-from reconstructed Geor gin, and Alabama, and Arkansas, anc South Carolina, to this unreconstructec Texas? Worse things may come tbau lack o reconstruction. Negro government maj como, the fifteenth amendment maj come, the equality of white men witt negro slaves may come. Look to it, brethren of Toxas, aut avert this great wrong. We seo by thc telegraphic despatchei that "Warner has introduced a bill fo tho moro equal distribution of the cur rency." Without stopping to inquir? who Waruer is, or where he has intro doced a bill, wo have only to say thu Warner's bill suits us. The unequal dis tribution of the currency has lung beei a matter of very profound sorrow to us Somehow, our pockets must have beei overlooked when tho original distribu tion took place. It is a remarkable thiu| about tho distribution of the currency that tho rich men have by far tho larges i bbare-a fact which finds no parallel ex t cept in that of largo rivers, which always j curiously enough, run by largo cities. I Warner will only stick to it, aud have "; fresh deal of currency all round," he cai command any office within tho gift o tho people. He is unquestionably on candidato for tho next Presidency, ii case the Stone Giant declines. Go it Warner !-Ncic Or lear, s Times. Thc subject of minority-or, mor strictly speaking, of persoual-represen tat ion was recently brought up in Con ' gross. This subject, which was first in j traduced to the American public by th j World some three years ago, hus sine j grown to very considerable dimensions At tho New York Constitutional Convon tion tho plan of personal reprcsentatioi had some forty voten, aud tho friends o the measure in t lie I ll mois ( 'oust 1 tu tiona Convention, now in session, have a clea majority, so that the measure can onl; 1 bo dofeated by division on minor point '? among its supporters. It is not to b ; expected that tho presout Congress wil ; devoto any intelligent legislation to th I subject; but tho bteady growth in publi : favor which has attended the plan of per i Ro?al representation since the World?rs i liegan tho discussion of tho subject ? shows that its adoption will only l>o 1 question of time.-New Vori World. It is a reinarkablo evidence of conces ; sion on tho part of "do first cullin j silkies" of this country, that they sbouh ! recommend the republic of Liberia t< amend its Constitution by striking on tho word "white," thus opening a uv\ hav.in of official rest to wandering cat pet-baggers. Considering the oxten and importance of tho nation of Liberia this liberal policy should be accepted a payment in full for all similar conces nions extended or to bo extended by th Uuited States to the African race. An uged lady residing in Cincinnati - a Mrs. Btannier-was burned to death by her olothea takiqg fire, on the 21th. "Jual ?he tl ugl** Such lethe excla mation bi the Dyspeptics who use Soavc MONS' BITTKBPJ. y N21 NIGHT.-Some one boauti "Saturday night makes peo se^thfjxhearts tobcatinr as thor \usaY to Jb beMre tamed thesaMtodrams iliai pieces wi V tatooC TIB ledf _ ith a clash ?ihe |ronMloorea vav to With a baili, rip go the ahntt s> trill, click goes tee ker ii look. It is Saturday night nud business brea thea free again. Homo ward, ho! The door that has bean ajar all the week gently closes behind him, the world is all shat ont. Shut ont? Shut in, rather. Here are his treasures after all, aud not in the vault, and not in the bock-save the record in the old family bible-and not in the bauk. Maybe yon are a bachelor, frosty and forty. Then, poor | fellow, Saturday night is nothing to you, just as you are nothing to anybody. Get a wife, blue-eyed or black-eyed; but abovo all, true-eyed. Get a little home no matter how little-a sofa, just to hold two or two and a-half, and then get the two or two and a-half in it, of a Satur? day night, and then read this paragraph by tho light of your wife's eyes, and thank God aud take courage." * A New York letter, of Tuesday, says: "The Fat Men indulged themselves last night in their long expected ball at Ir? ving Hall. It was a very enjoyable affair to tho stout people, whose presence in n lump made thc agglomeration of human adiposity an event of thc season, to say nothing of the novelty of a dance iu which fifty couples, weighing moro in the aggregate than Brigham Young's mother-in-law, caracoled and curvetted to tho music of sixty pieces, aud the im? mense risk of tho hall. The satisfactory solidity of Gotham and tho regions round about, kept up the ponderous fuu until morning." ? ? ? Tho eulire Democratic ticket, with one exception, was elected in Borne, Ga., by an average majority of sixty. Smith's majority for Mayor is 88. .'I am strong and healthy, yet to pre? serve my good condition," I use SOLO? MON'S BITTKRH. N21 DRY O 0 0 DS Reduced Prices! UNTIL FIBST FEBRUARY I SELL MY AND STOCK DRY WITHOUT TO THE OF NEXT, WILL OFF LABGE VARIED OF GOODS, BEGABD PBOFITS. O. P. JACKSON. fey- AU extra FINE GOODS, such us CLOAKS, ABABS. SILK DBESS GOODS, BICH PLAIDS, CASSIMEBES, Will bo sold at COST. Dec 29 Cotton ! Cotton ! ! TUE highest market price paid for COT? TON. E^A G. D. HOPE. Always the Best Kerosene Oil. TO bo had at Fisher A Heinitsh'a Drug Store, cheap. Dec 21 Baking Powders. BETTER than Preston's, warranted. Only twentv-?vo eonts a box, at FISHER ft HEINITBH'8 Drug Store. Candy! Candy! fr rv SOXES Mixod CANDY, just received *J\J and for salo low bv tho box. Dec 10 AJT. R. AGNEW. Cream Cheese. rt rv BOXES Primo Cutting CHEESE, Ow 10 Boxes Young America Cacase, for salo by E. A G. D. HOPE. Fresh Norfolk Oysters, RECEIVED EVERY DAY, and families can ho supplied in any quantity, at Nov 2? J. E. II RISK'S BESTAURANT. New Raisins and Figs. J rvr\ WHOLE, half and quarter boxes IUI./ new Layer RAISINS. 25 drums new Smvrna FIGS, for sale by Doc 7 E. A G. p HOPE. Use the Best. IjMNE English Cooking Soda, fame price as 1 oommon. Pure Cream Tartar. Choice Spices. Flavoring Extracts. For salo low by Nov 25 E. E. JACKSON, Druggist. Gibbes ft Thomas, Real Estate Agents, OFFER their services to the pnblio as GEN? ERAL LAND AGENTS. Will buy and sell Lands, and other property, on commission. No charges until sales are effected. JAMES G. GIBBES, JOHN P. THOMAS, Jan 19 WADE HAMPTON GIBBES. _ MM?BL. ?V. Hm TUTT'B STANDARD PREPARATIONS. SARSAPARILLA AMD QUEEN'S DELIGHT, Expectorant, Vegetable laver Pi Us, Improved Hair Dye, For sal? br Feb af ly R. E. JACKSON. The hut way to avoid creditors, io to walk on the shady side of the street in winter, and on the sonny side in sum mer/ ?New Orlsj?ns/'?dit?lf b*? gb? a ?cos5?pondent tim us iftow* ' to pre xven hydrophobia. Sprigging Bays ho once pR ven ted a s?rrere oas* of Ihn malady'By simply getting on a high fence and waiting there until the dog left. A would-be wit asked his old uncle if tho tolling of a bell did not put him in mind of his latter end. "No, sir," he replied, "but tho rope puts me in mind of y ours." "Mr. Swipes, I've just kicked your son William out of my store." "Well, Mr. Swingle, ifs the first bill you've footed this mauy a day." A Boston young Indy, receutly, sold her engagement-ring in order to pur? chase) a velvet suit of which she had be? come enamored. A game of chess, lusting teu years, has just been decided. One of the players lives in Germany ; tho other in New York. A would-be brido iu Port Hope, Ca? nada, married tho groomsman because tho bridegroom was too drunk to stund np. Madame Bosa Cellini, tho contralto of Max Maretzek'8 opera troupe, died sud? denly, of heart disease, in New York, on Sunday. Tho New York pastry cooks had a ball hist week, at which, a cotomporary says, "many of the upper crust attended." "Oh! what nu excellent Tonic," is the language of thc invalid who uses SOLO? MONS' BlTTEJtS. N21 Yflfri, School Notice. ijilife THE Minion Martin will resume ^JaH^?jlho, dutiea of their School on MON VsSr DAY, January 3, 1S70. ?35^ Dec 29 \vim3 For Sale. JUST received from Ken- - fBH| tucky a largo and seloct Jj stock of young MULES and JfH-T^ HoutJfciS, which can bo seen at Lo- 8 1 ? * gan's Stables, roar of State Uouso. i Dec 29 12 W. S. A J. M. TALBOTT. To Rent for the Ensuing Year. THAT desirable PLANTATION, five miles below Columbia, on tho road to Bates' Ferry, known as "Tho Gadsden Plantation." On tho place are all necessary out-buildings, ami Cabins for liftv to eoventv-fivc hands. Apply to J. SAN DE BS GUIGNABD, Dec 29 C Adm'r Estate J. S. Guignard. Saddle and Harness Horses. J CST received, a select sto?k of ?S$T} Kentucky SADDLE and HARNESS CTHfl? HORSES, which will bo disposed of at reasonable prices, at our Stables, on Assembly street, (the old Hitchcock stand.) Dec 291 AGNEW A CO. Just Received AT HARDY SOLOMON'S: 10 bbls. new crop New Orleans SYRUP somothing superior. Dec 29 IN STORE AND en route from the Factory iu Virginia: 300 boxes common, medium and flne TOBACCOS, which will bo sold at Factory priceB, by HABDY SOLOMON, Dec 29 Agent for Factory. Persons Desiring AGOOD art icio of SMOKING TOBACCO, can find the following popular brands at HARDY SOLOMON'S, either at wholesale or retail: Durham, Picciola, May Queen. Alabama Tiger. Dec 29 Mount Zion Institute, WINNSUORO, SOUTH CAROLINA. A CLASSICAL AND NORMAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Fupila sent ?to this Institution will be tho? roughly trained in all the branches of a liberal education; unless par? tios prefer their sons to tako tho Business Courso, which embraces careful drilling in Commercial, Arithmetic and othor English studies, and is deaignod to lit boys for Mercantile Life, or actual business of any kind. A uniform, uniting economy with neatness of costume, will be adopted for tho next year, and tho diacipline made still moro effective, by combining some of the features ot the Military Academy with those of thc Normal School. TERMS PEn SESSION or FIVE MONTHS- Board, including tuition in all thc branches, only ?100. For particulars, send for circulars. Address G. A. WOODWARD, Principal. Dec 28 w s6_ DR. THOMAS T. MOORE. H>onta.l SurgcoTi, BEGS leave to inform his patient ? that he will bc absent from tho citv during tho holiday?, but will return SATURDAY, Janu? ary 1, 1870. Dec 28 5* Payment of Interest. OFFICE C., C. St A. R. R. CO.. COLI MUIA, S. C., December 25, 1809. rXmE Conpou duo January 1, 1870, on Bonds A. of tho Charlotte and South Carolina Rail? road Company, Columbia and Augusta Rail? road Company and of this Company, will be paid, (less Government tax,) at First National Bani'. Charlotte: Carolina National Bank, Co? lumbia, and Banking Houao of J. J. Cohen A Sons, Angosta, at optiou of holdors. Dec 28 3 O.Jl. MANSON. Treasnror. HEISE'S DINING- SALOON w ??? ._ IS OPENED for the 9^ SEASON, with choicolfifek. OYSTERS, GAME, Ao., together with 1 ~ ^ everything that is usually kept in a first clans Restaurant. Nov 16 .sr-LUNOH every dav at ll o'oloek. To the Public in General. IHAVE better COTTON SEED than any man who advertises Seed for sale. Mine is the improved BOYD PROLIFIC, whioh ex? cels any other. The prico is $2.60 per bushel. Aa examination of my proofs will be convinc? ing. 1 refer to Joco b H. Wells and J. D. H itt Jail and look at tho growth, in Butcher Town. Dec 3 N. POPE. ZE?ooc*l Item?. . .\. .. , >,+*~?-. . \ I . CHU M ns.-It ja said that th? jaar of the nativity of Christ-tho first Christ? mas-was ona of general.peace "No war cr battle sound Was heard the world around The idle spear and shield wera high up hang; The hooked chariot stood Unstained with hostile blood; The trumpet spake -ot to the armed throng." If the last Christmas is to be like the first, we are fur from it. "More to be honored in the broach than in the observance"-the poor sport of cock fights. "The quality of mercy is twice blessed. It blcBseth him that gives and him that tokeu. " On Christmas, through the generous consideration of some of our citizens, the inmates of the Poor House were treated to a liberal dinner. We like to record these incidents. A small party of Scottish emigrants arrived hore on yesterday. Ono of our citizens provided employment for them. There is plenty of work in the country for good, sober and steady workers. The following appointments have been j recently made by the Executivo: W. R. Jervay, Notary Public for Charleston; H. J. Fox, Magistrate, Chesterfield; J. Jenkins Hucks, Magistrate, Georgetown; J. E. Hagood, Notary Public, Pickcns; H. J. Pride, Magistrate, Chester; Peter P. Hedges, Assessor, Charleston. Reader-did you observe it-if not, you missed a huge treat; that's all. We mean tho procession of (sable) (k)nights, returning from the tournament, as they appeared on our streets yesterday! The great Scipio Africanus wasn't anywhere. The price of single copies of the PHONIX. is five cents; and if a news-boy exacts more than that amount, it is simply n fraud; and if his name is reported at this office, he will be prompt? ly dismissed. BUSINESS CARDS AND CIRCULARS.-Aa tho season is approaching for the annual travel and distribution of business cards and circulars, our merchants and others will please give attention to the fact that our job office is supplied with the best of boards, of all colors, fine commercial note and other paper, and the very new? est and most fashionable styles of type, thus enabling us to supply all of such wants. WEDDING CARDS AND ENVELOPES.-A lot of wedding cards and envelopes, of latest styles, has just been received; which will be printed in imitation of en? graving, and at less than one-tenth the cost. Call and see specimens at PHOSNXX office. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention ia called to the following advertisement*, published the first time this morning: C. F. Jackson-Reduced Prices. "? J. S. Guignard-To Rent. G. A. Woodward-Mt. Zion Institute D. C. Peixotto & Son-Auotion. Agnew ?fe Co.-Horses for Sale. The Misses Martin-School Notice. W. S. <fc J. M. Talbott-For Sale. Jacob Leviu-Auction. Hardy Solomon-Just Received. BLOOD! BLOOD!! BLOOD!!!-Ont; 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. HETNITSH'S QUEEN'S DE LIOHT. This elegant preparation is the only true remedy yet discovered for re? moving every disease and symptoms of disease, which may be traced to bad blood. It is truly a sovereign remedy, and thousands will attest the truth. DIO In another column will be found the advertisement of Messrs. J. H. ZEILIN & Co., Drnggi8ts, Macon, Ga. Simmons' Liver Regulator is prepared only by them, and is highly recommend? ed by all who have taken it for the dis? eases it professes to cure. The junior editor of this journal has derived great benefit 'rom its use, and can conscien? tiously recommend it as an excellent remedy for diseases of tho stomach and bowels, arising from torpidity of tho liver.-Tallahasse Floridian. D25 6 TUE ABORIGINES USED IT.-The medi? cinal virtues of Roots, Herbs and Barks which were used by the "Medicinemen" of tho Indian tribes, and which long ex? perience has proven to possess the most efficient alterntive properties for the caro of Scrofula, King's Evil, Ulcers, Cancer? ous and Indolent Tumors, Mercurial and Syphilitic Affections, Enlargement of the Bones, Tetter, Ringworm, Boils, Pim? ples and diseases resulting from a de? praved state of tho blood, and all female diseases, aro contained in a highly con? centrated form in DR. TTTT'S SARSAPA? RILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT. It is a very popular medicine, aad deservedly so. D25 6 Fresh Norfolk Oysters. /^"^ /*~^ IF y?n wftnt treBD Norfolk OY8 lB\L*yTBB8l call at the Columbia Ice ^t?\\W Homo, whoro thoy are kept con? stantly on band, and sold low for easb. All orders from tho country promptly attended to. Nov 10 3mo* JOHN D. BATE MAN. Fresh Supplies. DUTCH HERRINGS. _ Fresh Country and Mountain BUTTER, Pink-By* and Peach-Blow Planting Potatoes, Fine Goshen CHEESE, at G. D1ER0K8, Jan 23 At th* Sign of th* Watch.