Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. C. Sunday Morning, January 23,1870. A THE INFLUX OF CAPITAL AND LABOR-OUR GENERAL POLICY. One of the great needs of Sonth Caro? lina and the South, is capital and labor. We want moro capital and more labor. These are necessary in order to develop oar resources, to energise onr labors and to stimulate enterprise. We do not want? in onr jndgmeut, labor from China, bat we want it from tho European hive. It ia European emigrants who have so developed the great North-west. They bring their capital and their labor, and their substantial citizenship. It will be a fortunate dav for the South when this stream that has so enriched thc West, shall be made to flow over aud fertilizo this Southern land. Ono of the great points against radicalism is, that it does not encourage this great work. Tho negro man is disposed to regard every white settler that comes to live in our midst, as an intruder, and, of course, negro law-makers are not goiug to legis? late in behalf of the great work of en 3oaragoment to immigration to our section. Tho South, under radical rule, is not inviting to tho settler, either from the North or from Europe. Wo say to oar fellow-citizens all over the Stale and the South, that there is a great duty before us. We must seize thc control of affairs in the South. We must organize a great progressive party, bent upon making this section prosperous and wealthy. We must do no wrong. We must respect the rights and the claims of all, regardless of color. Wc-the sons of the soil and the Heaven-ordained oontrollers of this section-must move out upon the political as well as tho in? dustrial field. We must utilizo all that we have of labor, white and black. We mast use all that we have of capital and enterprise. Bat, in addition to this, wo must get control of government and le? gislation in the Sooth, and discarding the narrow, short-sighted and partial po? licy of radicalism, we must inaugurate a broader, higher, wiser and more telling statesmanship. Wo must opou our sec? tion to the capital and the labor of Eu? rope. We must open it to the capital and the labor of the North. We need this from the North. It has been charged that the whites of tho South oppose the coming of the Northern mnu here. This is false. When the Northern mau comes as a settler, and not as a political sucker and incubus, we welcome him. We need the ingenuity of the Northern man. He can teach us. of the South, valuable les? sons iu energy, thrift and economy. Thus it is, men of the South, that we open out to you a lino of action, which, under God, will culminate in victory-victory over the forces that impede our present march -victory that will bring with it the rich fruits of peace and plenty-vic? tory that will give ns dignity and influ? ence-victory that will reward us for ull we have toiled aud lost and borne-vic? tory-glorious victor}'-not to be abused -viotory for ourselves and our children - viotory that will enure to the benefit of all classes uud conditions in our section. < -? . MR. EDITOR: It is with pleasure I read *&a article in the Gleaner, of the 5th instant, on the subject of "How to In? crease Wages." All that is said, I 'heartily concur in; but the writer has omitted another very importunt item, which all men giving employment to un? taxed laborers, must admit as of vast im? portance. I meau the extreme amount of taxes imposed on employers by the State as well as of the United States Governments, upou those who ure striv? ing to rise from the wreck of misfortune, that will, as long as continued, be the means of depressing the value of labor. High taxes always have, and always will, compel capitalists to lower tho amount imposed, by low prices for labor and high prices for their proiiuctious; conse? quently the laborer in tho cud will always be the subject of oppression; not by his employer, willingly, but from uecessity in self-defence. Ho who votes for men to impose such unruusonablo taxes ought not to expect fair and remu? nerating prices for their services, nor will they ever get it until they change their mode of voting. Those who vote for men of moderation are necessarily dragged ulong with the oppressing voters, so that all are in the same dilemma. The capitalist or employer cannot help himself, if ho would, without bocoming a bankrupt, and as poor and dependent as his em? ployer. In our next election, lei it be dis? tinctly undei'stood tJial the only way lo gel fair prices for labor will be to cast off in? posters and elect rational mirided men, to fill their places. This is the only remedy to bo observed by white or black, ring streaked or striped, as tho case may be. J. N. M. DEPARTURE OF THE SPANISH GUN no ATS.-The fleet of thirteen Spanish gun-boats, which has been coaling and refitting in this harbor for several days, sailed yesterday for Havana. They were accompanied to the bar by tbs Spanish Consul, Senor Moneada, and Mr. J. A. Enslow, the commercial agent of tho licet nt this port. [ Charleston NHS, 22d. SAVE U8 FROM OUR FRIENDS! IP "rOUTICS ABS AX A DISCOUNT," SO MUCH THE WORSE. The Winnsboro Nexca expresses the opinion that we are sounding "our po? litical tocsin" into deaf ears, and seems to suggest that we might be doing some? thing better than to seek to rally the country and the State "to the rescue." We accord the News tho right to ex? press an opinion; but, after all, it is only its opinion. We differ from tho News in this-that we have a deaf ear to deai with. We do not believe that the good men of the country aro amenablo to the charge that they aro bent on money? making and nothing more, lt is well for money-makiDg to eugage public atten? tion. Wo have, over and over again, suggested that wealth is one of tho most essential powers that wo need. But it is not all of our duty to mend our fortunes. Thero is something else before us; and our plau is to let industrial development and political activity act and react upon each other. These aro connected, and wo must not part them asunder. Our obvious programmo is Political Reform and Industrial Activity. These aro tho words that we inscribe upon oar bauner. This is tho tocsin that we sound. Above the din of busy life, we shall raise our voice, and urge our people to their duty. The Neics finds occasion to sueer at our earnest effort to do the State sotuo service. It finds it proper to say that ull this goos for nothing, and that our voice is not heeded. Ii this were so, still would wc go on and do what seems to us to bo a solemn duty. But tho proprietor of tho News is not correct. Our voice is not unheeded. Wo but , speak the thoughts that breathe in many j a man's soul. Wo but use the words that spring unbidden to many a man's lips. Aud we shall go on with our work. It is, however, more than we expected, to find opposition where wo expected aid, and coldness where warmth was anticipated. It may yet result that tho News will fiud cause to review its political career- j that review, iu our judgment, c.muot como too soon. It is a poor policy that landa us in tho slough of despond. It is j a poor way of saving tho oountry, to suggest that "all is lost." All is not lost. We have au abiding faith that the souse of the country will triumph over ita folly, and that the virtue aud intelli? gence of the laud will triumph over its vico and ignorance. Let us do our part. Let ns keep the "whiteness of our souls." And as there is a God above us, wj shall yet reach the political haven where wo would be. Cannot men have faith ? Can they not seo that even tho forcosof nature aro working for the causo wo uphold? And they are working, just as those forces generally work-quietly, slowly, silently, somewhat imperceptibly, but resistlcssly and effectually. We await tho better day for thc ?State aud tho country. MK. EDITOR: Why is it that Governor .Scott, Judge Willard, aud other pretend i od friends of tho colored people-car ! pet-baggers, who owe their offices to ne ; gio votes-do not invito nor admit j negroes to their parties, soirees, and I sociul gatherings? Arejnot Whipper, and ! DeLargo, and Elliott, and Wimbush,and Bosemon, and the seventy-four other colored men in the Legislature, fit to as I sociato with the adventurers to whom they have so liberally voted lucrative of ' fices? Are not Senator Nash and Repro I aentatives Thompson, and Wilder, and j Simons, and Goodson, clean enough to ' touch the immaculate kids of these j i creatures of their own making? Why [ ( does Senator Wright sue for 85,000 dam- j ages for being put out of a ladies' car in j I Virginia, when here, in Columbia, he j I does not dare to enter the drawing-rooms I ! of Yankees whom his owu vote has helped i . to raise to ollice? I merely ask for iu ; formation. AHASUERUS. -. I. O. O. F.-ELECTION OF OFFICERS.- . ; At. thu regular annual communication of ? j tho li. W. Grand Lodge of South Caro ; lina, held on tho 20th instant, tho follow : iug officers were installed for the current ? j year: Past Grunds C. Laney Meyer, M. D., M. W. G. M.; H. W. Tincken, R. I W. D. G. M. ; D. Nordmeyer, R. W. G. ? W. ; Past Graud Master Richard Cala- ? well, R. \V. G. Socretary; Past Grands T. W. Holwell. R. W. G., Treasurer; ! Jos. Samson, W. G., Conductor; (too. ' lOppel, W. G., Guardian; J. T. Forbes, , W. G., Marshal; Past Grnnd Master j i John M. Elford, D. D. G. M. Commit ! too on Eloction and Returns-Past Grand Master Richard Caldwell, Past Grands ' Robert James, J. E. Bowers. Commit? tee on Finance-Past Grands James Sil cox, H. Henry Knee, W. E. Milligan. Committee on the State of tho Order Past Grand Secretary W. G. DeSaussure, Past Grand - Minis, Past Grand Master George Strong, Past Grands E. L. Terry, C. H. Eberhardt. At the rogular annual communication of the R. W. Grand Encampment of South Carolina, held on the 18th inst., thc following officers were installed for tho current year, to wit: Patriarchs T. W. Holwell, R. W. G. O. P.; O. J. Schlepporgrell, R. W. G. H. P.; R. Morillo, R. W. G. S. W. ; Robt. James, R. W. G. J. W.; L. A. Duval, R. W.O., Treasurer; J. E. Meyer, R. W. G., Soribe; E. John White. R. W. G., Senti? nel; C. Laney Meyer, M. D.. representa? tivo to the R. W. G. L. U. S. STATS LEOIUiATOBI. SATURDAY, JAXV?SX 22, 1870. SENATE. The Seriate met at 12 m. Proeident pro tem. Montgomery in the Chair. A concurrent resolution from the House, for adjournment eine ilia of the General Assembly on Tuesday, Marah 1, 1870, was, after discussion, laid on the table. Reports ol Medical Committee of tho House on accounts of Drs. H. W. Hon drix, Li. D. Radzinsky and P. A. YVil hite, for post mortem examinations, were referred to Committee on Claims. The Committee on Engrossed Bills submitted a report on a joint resolution empowering tho State Treasurer to re? new a certificate, of stock to Richard P. Buck, with a recommendation that the resolution bo recommitted to the Com? mittee on Finance, in order that irregu? larities in the form of said joint resolu? tion may bo corrected. So ordered. PtBills to provide for the payment of claims of teachers for services renderod during the fiscal year, commencing No? vember 1, A. D. 1808, and ending Octo? ber 31, A. D., 1800; to incorporate the Independent Elliott Hook and Ladder Company, of Orangeburg, received Ihird readings, passed, and wore ordered to the House. A bill to make a further appropriation for the purchase of lauds by tho Land Commissioner, was laid on tho table, af? ter discussion. Tho Committee on Enrolled Acts re? ported as duly and correctly enrolled, und ready for ratification, an Act tu alter and amend an Act entitled "An Act con? cerning the office, duties, and liabilities of Coroner." Tho Committee on Railroads, to whom was referred House concurrent resolution asking tho appointment of a commit? tee to investigate the affairs of tho Blue Ridge Railroad, reported back the same, accompanied by a lotter from tho Presi? dent of the said Company, and respect? fully referring tho further consideration of tho resolution and report of tho Com? mittee to tho Senate for its action. Notice was given of n bill to incorpo? rate a homo for invalid clergymen. Tho Speaker of tho House of Repre? sentatives attended in thc Senate, and the following Ads were duly ratified: To establish a company under tho name of tho Mount Pleasant and Sullivan's Island Ferry Company; to incorporate tho Vig? ilant Fire Engino Company, of Colum? bia; to incorporate tho Wateres Fire Engino Company No. 2, of Camden; to incorporate tho Winnsboro Hook and Ladder Company, of tho town of Winns? boro; to recharter Blythe's Gap Turn? pike Road; to carry into effect tho pro? visions of thc Constitution in relation to tho rights of married women; to incor? porate the Deutscher Artillerio Unter? st?tzung? Verein; to designate tho of? ficers by whom sales orderod by the Courts of Common Pleas, and Judges thereof, and of tho Courts of Probate, shall bc made, and for other purposes; to incorporate tho African Methodist Episcopal Church in this State; to alter and amend an Act entitled "Au Act con? cerning the office, duties and liabilities of Coroners;" to incorporate tho Sisters of Our Ladv of Mercv, of South Caro? lina. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 12 m. Speaker Moses in the Choir. The Committee on Engrossed Acts re? ported tho following billa and joint reso? lutions as being duly and correctly en? grossed; which were read the third time and passed: Bills to amend and renew the charter of tho town of Walterboro; to renew and amend tho charter of the town of Spartanburg, with amendments; joint resolutions authorizing tho Trea? surer to advance $0,000 per month to tho Superintendent of the Penitentiary; to provide medical nid for the indigent sick and poor in the respective Counties in the State; bills to incorporate the De? laney Rifle Company,Jof Charleston; to incorporate tho Charleston Loan Com? pany; a Senato bill to incorporate the Winnsboro Baptist Church, of Fairfield County; bill to incorporate tho Cox Bridge Road; joint resolution as to tho payment of teachers. Notice was given of bills to license gambling houses; to alter ?nd amend tho charter of Abbeville; to incorporate a home for invalid clergymen nt Aiken ; to incorporate the Union Fire Engine Company; to incorporate the Randolph Rifle Company, of Charleston. Tho following bills from tho Senate were read and referred: To repeal an Act to charter tho Air Lino Railroad; joint resolution to authorize tho Keeper of the State House to purchase one and-a half gross gas light burners for the Capitol; joint resolution authorizing the Secrotary of Stato to purchase 200 copies of Rich? ardson's Law and Equity Reports for the uso of tho State. Mr. Rivers introduced a bill to incorpo? rate tho Providence Baptist Church of Hamburg. Mr. Mobley introduced a bili to in? corporate tho Sassafras Turnpike Road. Mr. Farr introduced a bill to incorpo? rate tho town *>f Jonesville, in Union County. Mr. Wells introduced a bill to extend tho time for tho completion of tho Port Royal Railroad. Mr. Morrison introduced a bill to in? corporate the Grovo Station Bridge Company. Mr. Elliott introduced a bill to amend an Aot entitled "an Aot to incorp?ralo the Georgetown Railroad Company." The Committee on Incorporations re? ported favorably on a bill to incorporate the South Carolina Savings and Building Association. A Bill for the payment of coroners' juries was read the third time and ordered to be enrolled. A bill to amend the charter of the Georgetown Railroad Company was post? poned. A joint resolution providing for the getting up of the balance of tho State House, was ordered to be engrossed. TBS LATE "THUNDER ALT. ROUND TUB SXT"-THB KENTUCKY TORNADO.-The late extraordinary "bested term" for mid-winter hos culminated West of the Alleghenies in a great storm or connect? ed chain of storms of hurricane winds, lightning and thunder, rain and hail, such as, in the region involved, are not expected till the month of Juno. From onr telegraphic advices, it appears, that on the night of the 16th, (Sunday.) a heavy thunder-storm passed over St. Lonis, doing considerable damage to chimneys, signs, awnings, trees, fences; that on the same evening, n similur storm prevailed at Nashville und therenboute, doing considerable dumugc to buildings; that through central and Southern Ohio, there was, at tho samo time, a heavy rain fal), flooding thc smaller streams and crenting a freshet in the Ohio River itself; that tho focus or central point of this extensivo commotion among tho ele? ments, appears to have been tho Matn motb Cave, at Cavo City, and in thnt neighborhood, where tho storm appeared a full-blown West Indian tornado, sweep? ing fences, trees, bouses, everything, before it, and involving a lamentable de? struction of human life, to tho number ; of twenty-five or thirty persons or more, I in that sparsely-settled district. A day later they had a tbnnder-storm ! us far East us tho Hudson Uiver, and as ! far North in Poughkeepsie, while in this city and along tho Atlautic const, East ', ward and Southward, two or three days j of clouds and fogs and rain, with some j snow "away down East," have marked this most extraordinary visitation of tho i wartu and heavily charged exhalations i from tho Gulf Stream. Ked ticing, then, j all these rains, snows, hail storms and I hurricanes ol" tho interval between Ibo j 15th lind 10th days of this month tn tho I differing phases of one great storm, ex j tending from tho cotton region of the South to the New Dominion, and from J the Atlantic coast to tho Rocky Motin ; tains, tho question recurs, what caused j il? Tf we look for tho remote causes, we must apply our explanation to the recent i heavy storms passing over the british ; islands, which, wo think, may involve ? some extraordinary pertnbntions in the I atmosphere nround tho entire circuit of ' the glob? within the North temperate j zone.-New York Herald. j STRIKE AT GUANITEVILLE.- A corros j pondent writes that tho spinners of thc ' Granitevillo Factory struck, on Thurs , day morning, for higher wages, asserting i that their pay was wholly insufficient as compensation for the work done. There j was, nt the time of writing, every indica j lion that the strike would fail of success. : as by 1 o'clock, the Superintendent, Mr. j George Kelly, had lilied nearly all the j vacant places, and th<? work was going I on us though nothing unusual had hap I pened.-Charleston News. - ? -- j A private despatch toa Southern niem I her of Congress, from Jackson, Miss., says II. R. Revels, of Natchez, has been elected to the United States Seunte for i the short term, by eighty ono votes. The receiver of tho despatch says Revels i is a negro. Tho following is the result of thc elecliou for town officers, held on Mon? day last: Intendant-John Ansel. War? dens-W. M. WiKxIin, C. E. Watson, H. C. Rochan, R. B. Chambers, A. ' Breneckc, II. W. Pieper. \Oconee Courier. INCKNDIAKISU.-We regret to have tc slato that the giu house of Dr. J. B. Witherspoon, three miles from town, was burnt on Friday morning last; also, that the gin house of T. B. Fraser, Esq., about teu miles from town, was burul thc previous night.-Sumter News. The stables and barn (containing fod? der and corn) of Mr. C. M. Ferguson, ol Clinton, were burned on tho 13th inst. Behoved to bo the work of au incendiary, Loss about $1,000.-Laurensville Herald. Tho Richmond Dispatch, speaking ol the exodus of the blacks from Virginia, says: "Tho news from tho country if that a sort of panic on the subject ol emigration rages among the blacks." During a severe storm on Sunday,jal Assumption, Illinois, two dwelling houses were demolished and two chi! dren killed. Three other persons wen injured. The Freemasons of Germauy hnv< j adopted an address protesting against i tho tendency of tho Oecumenical Counci : towards thu doctrines of the Syllabus. ! ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.-Mr. Davit : Bostic, freight train band on the Wil ! mington and Weldon Railroad, wat enngbt between tho cars and killed al Wilson, on Wednesday last. "Oh! what an excellent Tonic," is th< I languago of the invalid who uses SOLO > MONH' BITTERS. N21 Bones Wanted. 7ri CENTS per 100 RJB. paid for RONES <._)) delivered ut any depot in South Carob ; na, or Hones ground on toll. Address, Jan 23 3 COLOMBIA OIL COMPANY. For Sale. I (jil .) f\f\r\ SPARTAN RU RC and Unioi inP?.V/UU Railroad RONDS. I $1,000 psst due City Columbia Ron-is. WANTED. Taet duo City Columbia Coupons. Apply to 1). (?AMURILL, Jan 23 2 Offlco Columbia Hotel Building. Corn, Hay, Flour, AT LOW PM ICES FOR CA SH. ?)prrv SACKS prime Whito CORN, in tw i?eJU bushel Backs. 100 Sacks, three bushels each. DO bales Superior Northorn Hay. 25 barrels No. 1 Family Flour, not to bo sui passod in quality. Apply at my Auction Room, corner Plai; and Assembly streets. ,? ACOR LEVIN, Jan 232 Auction and Commiaeiori Agoni. Guardian's Kotice. TBE undoraignod gires notico that on th 25th day of February noxt. ho will appl to W. H. Wlgg, Esq., Jndgo of Probate fo Richland County, at his oflloe, at 10 o'olock i m., for a final disoharge aa Guardian of Sara Hammond, Elizabeth Hammond, Marth Hammond, Rebecca Hammond and Mar Hammond. JOHN MOTLEY, Ja. Jan 23 tl3| > JTM ocal Items. We are reqaeated to state that, owing to the non-arrival of certain materials necessary to its publication, the Soulhern Guardian will not appear on Monday morning, as previously stated, but in a day or two afterwards. The first issue, with a view to its general distribution throughout the Shite, will be a largo one and advertisers will do well to avail themselves of its advantages. Terms sumo as the PIUKSIX. GOING BACK TO FIKST PRIM JIT.ES. At tho suggestion of friends and well wishers, the PlftBSlX was enlarged, seve? ral weeks ago. But, after a fair trial, it has been found imperatively necessary to return to the former size. Although the sheet will be reduced, the full amouut of reading matter will be kept up. i AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL. -Wo have received the proceedings of the annual Convention o? the South Caro? lina Agricultural and Mechanical Society, This pamphlet will he read with interest, as it contains ninny valuable papers bear? ing upon agriculture and tho mechanical arts. Among the reports published is omi from the pen of M?. Thomas G. Clemson, on Ibo subject of Hie necessity of scientific aud practical education. Mr. Clemson is well posted in the matter , whereof ho trouts, and wo aro satisfied I that a perusal of his paper will amply I repay perusal. There are other most in ; tcresting papers in tho pamphlet. j CuUMUS.-The Supreme Court was not j iu session yesterday. Cause-thu ne? cessity for a carpet in the Court room. There is a general disposition on the part of the freedmen to hold back from making contracts for tho ensuing year. A good many of them talk about plant? ing ou their own account, und others j talk proudly about living in town on tho j profits of last year. Few contracts have ' been made, aud thoso at exorbitant j prices. Tho Ottawa (Ohio) Sentinel gives this j advice: "Now, during tho winter, when j you go into a neighbor's premises, bo sure to leave doors a's you fiud them. If the owner of a door does not know how ho wants it, how do you know how he wants it?" A little girl thought the minister j wanted some office, because, in praying, he kept saying: "Grant, wo beseech I thee. " ; Tho strike of thc telegraph operators j has como to an end. The chief addresses j ult tho circuits, aud tells them that he j believes it is useless to continue tho strike, j that all tho members of tho league aro : absolved from their oaths, aud that he advises them to return to their work. I Perhaps this is the host course the work j men could take, though they might have hehl out some timo longer. The fight bas been a very unequal one, and would have proved probably still more disas? trous had it been continued. Tho concert in behalf of tho Ladies Industrial Association will take plfi.ee on Wednesday evening, 2Gth January. Pro? gramme will appear in the PHOENIX of Tuesday and Wednesday. Messrs. Goldsmith & Kind are erecting a handsome iron fence arouud the Go? vernor's residence. It reflects great credit on tho contractors. Tho annual meeting of the Ladies' Femulo Benevolent Society will be hold in the Washington Street Chapel on . Monday, 24th inst., at 12 o'clock, a. m. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri? nity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, Rector, 10>? A. M. and 1 P. M. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Con? nell, Pastor, 10 A. M. and ? P. M. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10?? A. M. and .'V j P. M. Marion Street Church-Rev. W. W. Mood. 10?-.i A. M. and 7'i P. M.; Church Mooting. 3.?.j P. M. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Revnolds, 10' J A. M. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R. Rude, 10'.. A. M. Presbyterian Church-Rev. Wm. E. Bogg?, Pastor, ll)'.. A. M. and 7 P. M. WEDDING GAUDS AND ENVELOPES.-A lot of wedding cards and envelopes, ol latest styles, has just been received: which will bo printed in imitation of en? graving, and at less than onb-tcnth thc cost. Cali and see specimens ot PlIcSKIX office. HOTEL Amit VALS, January 22.-Nick erson House.-James P. Boyce, Green? ville; G. D. Chapman, W. H. Miller, Ga. ; Mrs. A. McIntyre, child and nurse, Ala. ; G. Simes, Mass. ; D. B. Farming? ton, W. B. Walsh, L Markens, N. Y.; B. J. Hayos, Lexington; R. G. Lamar, W. B. Bristol, ?T. L. Deaton, N. C. ; M. Drucker, C. G. Memminger, Charleston; J. Q. McBride, Greenville; J. H. Scran? ton, W. Scranton. H. M. Wildbrom, Pa. ; Thoa. Beaver, Va. ; R. Smith and wife, Tenn.: J. B. Seigler, Newberry; J. R. Chea tba rn, Helena; H. C. Cook, Army. Columbia Hotel-VJ. S. Stewart, Winns boro; C. B. Shaffer, O. Taylor, New York; R. Pinokney, W. T. Burge, Charleston ; T. J. Meroney, J. A. August, North Carolina; Y. J. Pope, Newberry T. J. Bell, Yorkville; C. C. Baker, Union; C. B. Fant, Greenville. Kaw ADYEBTISF.MBNTS.-Attention ia called to the following advertisements, published the first time this mamine : D. 0. Peixotto ic Son-Auction. Jacob Levin-Flour, Corn, Ac. John Motley, Jr.-Notice. D. Gambrill-For Salo-Wanted. Columbia Oil Co.-Bones Wanted. Dr.. Tu IT'S EXPECTORANT.-All who have used this invaluable medicine for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup, Inflammation of tho Lungs or Chest, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Bronchitis and all diseases of tho Lungs attest its usefulness. For Lung affections it hos no equal. J22 6 ALLEN'S LUNO BA LS A.M.-The remedy for curing Consumption, Coughs, Bron? chites, Asthma, and Croup. As an ex? pectorant it has no equal. It is com? posed of tho active principles of roots and plants, which are chemically ex? tracted, so ns to retaiu all their medical qualities. MINISTERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS who aro so often nfliicted with throat diseases, will find a suro remedy in this Balsam. Lozengers and wafers sometimes give re? lief, but this Balsam, taken a few times, will insure a permanent cure. With all those uillicted with Coughs or Consump? tion, givo this Bnlsum a fair trial, they will be pleased with the result, and con? fess that tho SuitE REMEDY LS FOUND AT LAST, lt is sold by all Druggists and by FISHER A HIENITSH, Columbia. J1'|25J8 The beauty of woman-how marred by blotches, pimples, spots, Ac. Tho pre? valence of these symptoms of a diseased condition of tho blood is noticeable everywhere. See tho young man or the young girl, with boils, pimples, spots, und a pale, waxy, blanched appearance of Bte countonanco and integuments generally, as well of tho lips, tongue and month, a pulse feeblo and rupid, loss of appetite, with indigestion, flatulence und irregular action of tho bowels, low spirits and severo headache, great debili? ty, with languor, you may set it down the blood wants richness. A thousand complaints flow from this one thing. The QUEEN'S DELIGHT is the great blood purifier and renovator. Get a bottle and usc it. It is un invalnabie medicine for poverty of blood. It is tho cheapest aud best medicine you can use, as it cleanses aud purifies tho very fountain of life. Be sure to ask for "HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIOHT." For sale by FISHER & HEIXITSII, Druggists. J13 The weak aud emaciated mother says: "My health and strength is restored by tho use of" SOLOMONS* BITTEI?". N21 "I am strong and healthy, yet to pre? serve my good coudition," I uso SOLO? MON'S BITTERS. N21 "Jusftho thing!" Such is the excla? mation of the Dyspeptics who uso SOLO j MONS' BITTERS. N21 Corn. ! TN store and fer sal? at market prices: I JL 500 bushels of primo White CORN, at ' Jan 21 HARDY SOLOMON'S. Mules and Horses. i lfc^" A lot of lino Kentucky_ i \pft MULES and HORSES, for^^aw : ^\Tlflf--tale at Agnew A Co.'a Stables ^raSI& t Call una examine them. Prices modo . 1 -t\ rate. OWEN DALY. , Jan 21 :i Choice Fruits. JUST received hv Express, ? ^Sugar-loaf PINE-APPLES, Gilli "dower, (Sheep's Nose) APPLES; .BANANAS. Sweet ORANGES, '1'RUNES. Elon.o FIGS, etc. Jan 21 J. McKLNZIE, Groontteld's Row. Just Received AT I1ARI>Y SOLOMON'S. AFRESH supply of those choice SMOKED MUTTON HAMS. Fresh Trenton CRACKERS, and caso oF Bonbon's (K)NDENSED MILK. Jan 21 Hoes, Steel and Iron. Q/\rV DOZEN Brade's CROWN HOES, aa OUU sorted sizes. 20,000 lbs. English PLOW STEEL, assorted sizes. 50,000 lbs. Genuine SWEDES IRON, assort? ed sizes. Thc above aro ot direct importation from Stockholm, Birmingham and Sheffield, and are, therefore, of superior qualities to North? ern imitations. J. A T. R. AGNEW. LEAPHART & SLOANS HAVE just received: 1,000 bushels prime white ? Western j I CORN. ! 700bushels neaw black (Western) OATS, j Diamond HAMS and pnro Leaf LARD, (8. i Davis, Jr.) In store: 250 barrels Superfine, Extra and Family ! FLOUR, nit reduced ratet?.) Jan 19 Gold Wanted. LEAPHART A SLOANS, Jan li) Commission Merchants. Planting Potatoes. ii) ri BARRELS IRISH POTATOES, iuflno Y?LtJ order. EARLY GOODRIC H. Chili Reds, Farly Rose, Harrison, Pink Eyes, For salo low for cash, bv Jan IS _ EDWARD HOPE. CARRIAGES. ANEW stock of ELEGANT LIGHT CAR? RIAGES is just opened at tho corner of Assembly and Lady streets, near tho Post Office. All persons in any way interested are invited to call and examino some of tho finest specimens of design and workmanship that can bo produced. Thtso vobiclos havo been bought right, and will bo sold low. Tho styles aro tho very latest-the quality unsurpassed, and every effort will be made to afford lasting satisfaction and pleasure to tboso extending their patronage to the subscriber. Jan 21 W. K. GREENFIELD^ Hawley is Here ! rilOTKCT YOUR LIVES and PROPERTY THE COMBINATION ROD, patented by Hawley, in 1HC0, is decidedly tho host Rod In uso. CLARK WARING, Architect. A. V. LEE, Architect, Dn. J. W. PAUKER. Address, HAWLEY, Columbia P. O. Jan 10 _ Notice. ALL Book Accounts and Notes due E. A G. D. Hope must be paid by tho iirat or Feb? ruary next, or they will be plaoed in tho hands of a Malistrato or Attorney for collection. Jan 20 EDWARD HOPE.