Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Beat Southern cQrn sheller...Medal Southern grain oradlo..Medal Southern?66d planier..Medal Batt Mitton gin, South Carolina made Medal Baati <*Ottpn press, open to the world, .'??ViK. ii ' ? ' Medal Beet ootton gin, open to the world.. 10 'Southern road wagon. 10 ' Southern % horse wagon. 6 Souther n dump cart, 1 horse... 5 ox cort.. C ox yoke....Medal Best ana largest lot of agricultural and horticultural implements.. . Medal Simplicity of construction not' de? tracting 'from the efficiency of the arti? cle, will bo viewed as the greatest merit. MACHINERY. Beat steam engine for agricultural purpose?, at work on the ground Meda: Best Sou thorn farm gate and hinges Meda! Best:improved grist mill. 1( Best plantation saw mill, by steam, water or horse power. 1( Beat lathe ' for metal.Meda lathe for wood.Meda Best Tope-twisting machine, for plan? tation use.Meda Beat sugar mill, cast. K sugar mill, wood. 1 wheelwright machine. J MANTTFACT?RES IN WOOD AND IBON. Best secretary and book-case, South Parolina made. Best sideboard and bureau, South Carolina made. i Best sofa, South Carolina made. bedstead, South Carolina made. Beet set fine chairs, Son th Carolina made. Best set common chairs.Meda Best invalid chair, South Carolina mada.Meds Best picture frames.M edi Best dining table, South Carolina made.Medf Best tin or wire safe, South Caro? lina made.Med? Best kitchen table, with shelves and drawers, South Carolina made.. Medf Best window sash and blinds, each South Carolina made.Med? Best panel door, South Carolina made.Med? Best South Carolina made bee-hive . Best what-not, of South Carolina wood.Med? Best set cottage furniture, made of South Carolina wood. 1 Best collection of specimens of South Carolina wood for cabinet use. Bestdozen cedar, cypress, juniper and pine buckets, each South Carolina made.Med Best dozen cedar, cypress juniper and pine tnbs, each South Carolina made.Med Beet dozen broom-corn and palmetto brooms, each South Carolina made Med Beet blacksmiths' bellows, South Carolina made, plantation use.. Med Best rifle gan, South Carolina made, Med Best doable-barreled gun, or fowling piece, South Carolina made. .Med Best close family carriage, combining convenience, safety, lightness, South Carolina made. Best open buggy.Mee top buggy.Mee Best and largest exhibition mecha? nics'tools, Southern made.Mee Best and largest exhibition of iron castings.Mee Best specimen bar and round iron Mee saw mill irons.Mei gristmill irons.Mee tet blacks ni i tbs' tools.Mei washing machines.Me? Best specimen plating done in South Carolina. Best horse shoes, South Carolina made.Sil Best horse shoe nails, South Carolina made.Sil Best keg South Carolina cut nails.Sil bell, South Carolina made. ...Sil Best display of South Carolina made carriages, buggies, etc., from one manufactory.Me MANTJFACTTJBES OF LEATHER, SOUTH! MADE. Best and most useful carriage har? ness.Me Best and most useful double buggy harness.M< Best single buggy harness.Me Beat and most useful wagon harness Mi Best and most useful gentleman^ saddle.Mi Best and most useful lady's saddleM< dozen brogans.Mi pair of boots. Mi half-dozen pair gent'ashoes.. M half-dozen pair ladies* shoes.M Largest and best collection Sontheri tanned leather, consisting of kid calf, solo and harness. Beet side, upper, sole anel barnes leather, each.M Best half-dozen calf skins.M Best side of oil-dressed whang 1er ther.M Best dozen dressed sheep skins . M dozen dressed goat skins. . . . W Best specimen plantation tanned lei tber for plantation use. CHEMICAL MANUFACTURES, OILS, CEa MINERALS, ETC. Best case or chest genuine medicin suitable for family uso und tl Southern practitioner. Best specimen cologne, South Car lina made.fl Rest specimen writing ink, South C roliua made.I Best specimen indelible ink, Sou Carolina made.I Best gunpowder, South Caroli made.] Best opium, South Carolina mado ] Best collection minerals, illustr?t i tho geology and mineralogy South Carolina. Best speoimen cold-pressed castor Be6t specimen linseed, lard and c ton seed oil, each. Bost bag salt. barrel spirits turpentine. barrel rosin.4. barrel tar. _- r ? - I Beat spealBMn lima, gypa*?L wats? I cement ?cd pearl ash, '* barrel of eaoh.Medal Bent specimen Sontheim made paint, of Southern materials, different co? lors, mixed, applied and dry-Medal Best Fronch barr mill stones, .South? ern manufacturo.Meda Best oil stone and whetstone.Meda Best specimen native phosphate, ma? nipulated fertilizer, or commercial manure, a barrel of eaob, accompa? nied by ita analysis.Meda M ANTJFACTURE OF STONE, MARBLE, ETC. Best marble monument and mantle piece, in South Carolina marble. .. ? Best and largest exhibition of stone ware. ? Best specimens firebrick, terra cotta, each.Meda Best South Carolina mill rock for grinding Indian corn. . 1< Best specimen granite, turned in lathe.Meda Best specimen polished granite.. .Meda Best specimen porcelain ware, South Carolina made. . ! Beet specimen granite ware, South Carolina made. ! Best specimen stone ware, South Ca? rolina made. ! Best specimen South Carolina made brick. I SCULPTURE AND PAINTING, B: NATIVE ARTISTS. Best specimen of sculpture. 2 cameo. head in plaster.Meda BeBt painting in oil of Fair Grounds, Buildings, etc. 2 Best sketch of same. 1 ambroty pe. Best historical painting in oil, con? nected with the history of Sonth Carolina. 1 Best specimen of animal painting in oil, from nature. 1 Best copy of animal painting in oil.. Best specimen of Southern landscape painting, from nature, in oil. 1 Best copy of Southern landscape painting in oil. 1 Best portrait in oil. 1 copy of portrait in oil. portrait in water colors. 1 fancy sketch in water colors.. .. portrait in pastel. portrait in crayon. fanoy sketch in crayon . oil photograph . 1 ivorytypo photograph. water colored photograph. daguerreotype.Silv? fruit painting.Silv( game piece.Silv< Grecian.Silv< collection architectural drawings ] Best drawing of design for frame building?, specification of cost, etc. 1 ESSAYS. Best practical paper on sheep hus? bandry, adapted to the South. ? Best paper on insects injurious or be? neficial to Southern plants, trees, etc. ? Best paper on the utilization of South Carolina plan ts, hitherto considered valueless. ! Best paper ou farm buildiugs, with plans. : Best paper on the culture of the vine, with description of best varieties and mode of culture, adapted to the soil aud climate of South Caro? lina. Best practical paper on plantation economy, adapted to Sonth Carolina SPECIAL PREMIUMS. The largest exhibition of commenda? ble articles grown and exhibited by any one planter, including stock, field crops, &c. Tho largest number of articles exhibit? ed in the household department, by any one lady. The largest number of articles in patch-work, knitting, netting, cro? chet and fancy work, made and ex? hibited by any ono lady. ARTICLES NOT ENUMERATED As many orticles of merit in tho varie departments of labor, art, etc., which ; not specially provided for iu the Premi List, may be presented for exhibition ii premiums, a Committee on Miscellany Articles will be appointed to examinee report upon, and award premiums ur all such articles worthy of premiums. The Society has offered premiums < bracing nearly everything valuablo agricultural and mechanical industry, i science and taste. The Premium I will be furnished by application to Secretary, at Cokesbury, S. C, REGULATIONS OF TUE FAIR OF 1370. Annual members shall exhibit artii without charge, and have free access the Fair Grounds during Fair week. Persons will be admitted for fifty ct each day daring the continuance of Fair. The charge for admission of vehi will be ns follows: Coaches, carrie] omnibuses, ( tc, (the inmates paying personal admission) $1,00; buggies, cents. Children under twelve years of uge be admitted with half tickets. All delegates from State Agricult Societies, Mechanics' Institutes, Rep. ers, etc., will receive a ticket upon plication at the Secretary's office, w will admit them free of charge, and title them to the privilege of thegro; during the Fair week. N.B.-The torm "silver" is nsei denote all premiums not under two lars, or over throe dollars. RULES FOR EXHIBITORS. SPECIAL NOTICES. The Secretary's office will be open Columbia on the 3d of November, fo purpose of receiving entries. Persons intending to become esl ors at the next Fair, aro desired to ward their entries to tho Secretary WYATT AIKEN, Columbia, S. C., afte ?Ith of November, which will groat cilitate business and prevent con fi in tho hulls and on tho grounds o Society, and disappointment to oxl ors, which is ohiefly tho result of c All exhibitors at the Fair must their animals or articlea entered a Secretary's office before taking then - the enclosure. AH who intend to com? pote for the premiums of the Society mest have their articles on the ground, and entered at the Secretary's office, at or before 5 o'clock on Tuesday evening, the 8th of November, without fail, so that they may be arranged in their re? spective departments, and in readiness for examination by the Judges on Wednes? day morning, the 9th of November, al 9 o'clock. ANIMALS may be entered al any time previous to.9 o'clock on Wednes' day morning. Ladies are particularly requested to at tach cards to their articles, naming thc department in which they wish them tc be classed, and if not embraced by an] of the departments in the Premium List class them as Miscellaneous Fancy. The regulations of the Society mus be strictly observed by the exhibitors j otherwise the Society will not be respon sible for the omission of any article o j animal not properly entered under it j regulations. No article or animal entered for a pre I mium can be removed or taken away be ! fore tbe close of the exhibition. Ni I premium will be paid on animals or at i tides removed in violation of this rule ? All articles and animals entered for exhi : bition must have cards attached, with th ' number as entered at the Secretary' office; and exhibitors, in all cases, sha obtain their oards previous to plaoin their articles or animals on the Fai Grounds. All persons who intend to offer an: mais for sale during the Fair, shall nc tify the Secretary of such intention t the time of entry. Special attention is required from con petitors to tho requisitions of tho Sociot upod field crops, horses, cattle, hogs an sheep, dairy and household departmen bacon, etc., for full written statements i required under each department, as the are important to tho Judges in the sevi ral classes before their final decision. The Executive Committee will tal every precaution in their power for tl ' safe preservation of all articles and Btoe on exhibition, and will be responsib only for loss or damage that may occi during the Fair. They desire exhib? to to give attention to their articles, and i the close of the exhibition to attend 1 their removal. INSTRUCTIONS TO THE JUDOES AND SC TE INTENDENTS OF,TnE DIFFERENT DETAR MENTS. The Committees selected for the nc Annual Fair are requested to repo themselves to the Secretary, upon tl grounds of the Society, on Wednesdi morning, 9 o'clock, November 9, 1870. In no case must the Judges award SPEClAli or DISCRETIONARY premium. The Judges on animals will have i gard to tho symmetry, early matnrit i thorough breeding and characteristics I the breeds which they judge. They w 1 make proper allowances for the age, fee ing and condition of the animals, esj cially in breeding classes. They are ! quired not to give encouragement over-fed animals. No stock of inferior quality Bhall admitted within the grounds; and, any should by accident bo admitted, committee will be appointed to exami ' and rule out such from the grounds. N. 13.-No person whatever will allowed to interfere with the Jud? during their adjudication; and any JJ son who, by letter or otherwise, tempts an interference or bias from u representations, with the Judges, will excluded as an honorable competitor. 1 The Superintendents will givo parti lar direction to all articles in tl: respective departments, and sec that are arranged, as near as may be. numerical order, to lessen and facilil I tho labors of the Judges in the exami ', tiou. j The Superintendents will atteud e 'j set of Judges iu their respective dep ! ments, point out tho different arti I aud animals to be exhibited. Tho Judges will bo expected, in i cases, to withhold premiums when I article or animal is not worthy, tho I there is no competition, j Animals or articles receivingpremi ; of the Society at this exhibition, will j be allowed to compete for prizes b i after iu thc same class. ? FORAGE FOR STOCK. There will be a forage master on ground, who will furnish grain forage, at market price, to the ownei stock. Stalls will not be furnished upon grounds of the Society for unrub dangerous animals, nnd such will promptly excluded. AWARDS OF PREMIUMS. The premiums will be awarded 1 the Executive Stand, at 12 o'clocl 1 Friday. BALE OF STOCK. The auction Bales of live stock take placo on Friday, at 10 o'clock A but the animals sold cauuot be rem from the grounds until the close ol exhibition. POLICE. A well regulated police of the Soc aided by that of the city of Cohn will be on the grounds during the e exhibition, to preserve order. All person having business wit! Society, or wishing information herein furnished, will address the S tarv, at Cokcsbury, S. C. D. WYATT AIKEN Secretary and Treasui CONSTITUTION OF THE SOUTH CAROLO? RICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL S0CI1 S iv-HON 1. This Socioty shall be i j "The ?South Carolina Agricultura Mechanical Society," tho object of ! shall be to develop and promote tl tire material interests of the State. SEC:. 2. The o fl ic? rs shall consist < President, four vice-Presidents Treasurer and Seorotary, to be e annually, and to continue in office their successors shall bo elected next succeeding meeting of tho S? SEC. 3. The annual meeting o Society shall take plaoe on the i Wednesday in November. SEC. 4. The President, or in L sonoe, one of tho vice-Presidents, shall exercise all the duties usually attaching to such office. He shall hare power to call special meetings of the Executive Committee, and also regular meetings of the Society when occasion demands. SEC. 5. The Treasurer shall keep an exact account of receipts and expendi? tures of the Society, bat make no dis? bursements, except upon an order coun? tersigned by the President. SEC. 6. The Secretary shall keep such books as the Socioty needs, a list of life, annual and honorary members of the Society, and in obedience to the orders of the President, shall perform all such duties as are incombent upon such office. SEC. 7. The members of the Society shall be distinguished as annual, life and honorary. The annual members shall pay yearly into the treasury two dollars, a life member ten dollars, and an honora? ry member shall have that distinction conferred upon him by a vote of the ma? jority of members present at the regular meeting. SEC. 8. Fifty members of the Society shall constitute a quorum. Two-thirds of a quorum shall have power to expel any member, and until the second Wednesday in November next, all appli? cations shall go before the Executive Committee, and the power of accepting or rejecting any application for member? ship shall remain with that committee. SEC. 9. The officers of the Society, together with six members, to be elected annually by the Society, shall constitute the Executive Committee, whose duty shall be to execute all laws, and to carry into effect all resolutions of the Society. All resolutions, resignations and appli? cations for membership must be made in writing. SEC. 10. Any alteration or amendment to this Constitution can be only effected by a two-thirds vote of tho members pre? sent, at a regular meeting of the Society. Charleston Advertisements. DR. H . B A E R , Wholesale and Retail DRUQGIST, 131 Meeting Street, Charleston, South Carolina. AOENT for Kierstoad's King of all Pain, . Fleming's Santonine Worm Confections, j Rison's Tobacco Antidote, Cpham's Antidoto to Strong Drink. Prof. Wundram"? German Medicines, Russols Soothing Cordial, for in? fants. Manufacturer of Double Distilled BENZINE, for cleaning clothes, Excelsior Hair Tonic, Su ?ierior Citrate of Magnesia, Superior Cologne, lobertson'u Cholera Syrup, Arnica Liniment, etc., otc. Keeps on hand a large assortment of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Oils, Dyo Stuffs, Perfumery, Fancy Goods, (Foreign and Domestic,) allot which he will sell at thc lowoBt market prices. Just received, fresh supplies of California Vinegar Bitters, and Browu's Genuine Chloro dyne. Jan 19 HM'Ull'S RAW BONK SUPER-PHOSPHATE of LIME. IAM now receiving my supplies of this MA? NURE, and Planters can rely upon getting an article fully np to standard as por analysis. All bought from myself or authorized Agents, I will guarantee, as every cargo BO sold i? ana? lyzed on arrival here, and the high character of the Manure iullv kept up. J. N. P.OP.SON. Sole Agent fur South Carolina, Nos. 1 und 2 I Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. R. O'NEALE A SON, Agenta for Bichland County. j Prof. Shepard say? ol analysis made October j IT?, 1809: ,-A valuable Mannie, and decidedly . superior to the article of last year." Experiment made by M. C. M. Hammond, of ! Beecli Island, S. C.: No Manure. 887 lbs. sec d cotton pr tere Wolba. Per.Guano. 1,328 " 17") lbs. Baugh's. .1,489 " Dec 22 <:!mn IHK AMERICAN Flag Horse Collar, Warranted not to Gall in any; Service, Or in any Climate ! FOU FARM XV O R X . Or any kind of work requiring a etoady und constant draught, THESE COLLARS ARE UXEQUA : / !>. CHEAPEST, LIGHTEST, AND EAS:Etn. SUMMERVILLE, S. C , DECEMBER 12, 1809. Messrs, Chapeau A ilejjrou- GENTLKMT.N : I j have used on my mules working in carte and ; the phosphate cars, the l'LAG COLLAR, pur ! chased from you,and can say that it is tho ! best Collar I have over used Two of my males ! were very badly galled, and worked steadily , with thom, and aro now perfectly well. I j cheerfully recommend them to all horne, and mule owners. 1 am, respectfully, J. M. LAWTON. ! DORCHESTER ROAD, S. C., DECEMBER J<?, 1809. Messrs. Chapeau A Heffron--GENTLEMEN: I have used yonr FLAG (.'OLLAR on my mules and horses, both in cart and plow, and find it the best Collar I have ever used, and can say with pleasure that I fully endorse its morita as claimed nv von. Respectfully, lt. B. LAKER. M. IV For salo by CHAPEAU & HEFFRON. Manufacturers of SADDLES, HARNESS, FIHE CAr?, CELTS, Ac , And Dealer.", ir. Government McClellan Saddles and Govern? ment Team Harness. ALSO. Agents for tho celebrated "Doxter Bonnet s" for tho prevention of Son-stroke. No. 08 Meeting St reel, (Next to Mills House, ) Jan 20 CHARLESTON, B, C. timo drand Royal Arch Chapter of South "Carolina. THE ANNUAL GRAND CONVOCA? TION will be holden in the city of Charleston, Deo Volento, in Masonic Hall, at 12 Meridian, on TUESDAY, 15th day of February, A. I., 2.400, A. D. 1870. Members, Grand Officers and Delegates from Subordinate Chapters are request ed to attend punctually and generally, fer the considera? tion of important business, and the election of Grand Officers for tho Masonic year ensu? ing. With their highly laudable and charac? teristic liberality the different Railroad Com? panies have kindly granted to the Grand Of? ficers and Delegates the privilege to pass and repass over their roads for one fare. The full fare will be paid at the place of starting. On all the railroads, except the South Carolina Railroad, tho Grand Officers and Delegates will be permitted to return from the Convoca? tion to their homes on tho produotion of the certificate of the Grand Secretary, free of any chargo whatever. On tho South Carolina Rail? road rcturu tickets will bo furnished by the Conductors to the Grand Ofiicers and Delo gates, which will enable them to repass on it without anv charge whatever. By order of the M.*. E.-. G.\ H ?. P.-. Comp. R. STEWART BRUNS. EBENEZER THAYER, Jan 20 F3 Grand Bocrotary. Annual Meeting of the Stockholders ol the South Carolina Railroad Com? pany, and of the South-western Rail= road Bank. THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of tho ab ovo institutions will bo hold in the City of Charleston, on tho second TUESDAY in February next, tho 8th of thc month. Place of meeting, Hall of the South-western Rail? road Bank, on Broad Streot. Hour of con? vening, ll o'clock a. m. On tho day following, Wednesday, the 9th, there will be an election hold at the same placo, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m., for fifteen Directors of tho Railroad Com? pany, and thirteen Directors of the Bank. A Committee to verify proxies will attend. Tho following amendment to Article 1st, Soction 2d, of tho By-Laws, proposed at tho last anuna! meeting, will come np for action at this: Amend Article 1st, Section 2d of tho By Laws, by striking out the words "three months" in the sixth linc, and inserting "thirty days." Tho portion of tho Article m which tho amendment is proposed now reads: "Nor shall any Stockholder voto at any general or other election who shall not have* hold in his own right thc shares on which ho offers to voto at least three months previous tu such election." Stockholders will bo passed as usual over tho Road to and from tho meeting, free of charge, in accordance with tho r?solution of thc Convention of 1854. J. lt. EMORY, Jan IO m tn Secretary. STOLL, WEBB <k CO., WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, 287 i I 389 DomesticStore. | KINO ST" ? Lace Store. Feb 27 CHARLESTON. 8. C._ly_ J. N. ROBSON. Commission Merchant, .VOS. 1 AND ? ATLANTIC "WHARF. CHARLESTON, S. C. HAVING ampio means for advances, a busi? ness experience of twenty years, and confining himself strictly to a COMMISSION BUSINESS, without operating on his own ac? count, respectfully solicits consignments of Cotton, Flonr, Wlieat, Corn, etc. Shippers of Produce to bim mav, at their option, have their consignments sold tither in Charleston or New York; UIUH having the ad? vantage of two market?, without extra com? mission. i.r.rnnr.Ncr.s: Bishop W. M. Wightman, S. C.; Col. Wm. Johnson, Charlotte, N. C. ; Rev. T. O. Summers, Tenneseee: Hon. John P. King, Augusta,Ga.; Messrs. George W. Williams ft Co., Charles? ton. B. C.: Messrs. Williams,Taylor it Co., New York. Abril 28 *lv PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, A>D AIL DISEASES Or THE STOMACH AND LIVER. HIEV Af.L RECOMMENDED Ut THE ?.C E D I C -A. J_, FACULTY. HEGEMAIN Ac CO., A o EX TS, XE ir TOT. K. Manufactured by C. F. PANKNIN, CHH?1CT ACT AF0TH?C?S?, C Ii -A. It I-. K S T O N", S. C. JKS-ror Sale by ltritgglst* Everyiehere.ttH Feb 5 ?ly ^ I M -?L IEL 9 S Saracenia; or, Fly Trap Bitters. THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY, for Dyspepsia, and Nervous Disorders, Gene? ral Debihtv, kVc.; prepared by G . W . AIMAR, .'. <..>.;.?; nuil Drunpint, Marleston, S. L. SAVANNAH, GA., March 3, 1867. Mn. G W. AIXAR-Dear Sir: A member ol inv tminiv, suffering bing from Dyspepsia, bas experienced more relief from your "Saracenia Bitters," tbau from any other medicine sho has ever tried. It is most excellent for invigo? rating the system and creating an appetite I regard it aa decidedly the most b?n?ficiai of all dyspeptic remedies." Yours, very respectfully } 1 1 N. J. DARRELL. Soie] by al)Druggists. General Agente,Ris if v .V Co., Ml Chambers st., N. V. April 9 Hy HAVING the LARGEST and most COM? PLETE FACTORY in tho Sont bern States and keeping alwavs on hand s lare;e >...., mont complete stock of*DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, Sash Doors, store Doors, Shatters, Mouldings, Ac, Ao., I am enabled to sell low and st manu? facturer's prices. N. B.-St ri vt attention paid to shipping ii good order. Aor'.lCilv GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., wfeOifeaXlE oaoctns. Cotton Factors and Bankers. Tia jue Street, Charleston, S. C. WILLIAMS/B?R?IE & 00., C O MMIS SION ME RC II A NTS\ CG Beaver street and 20 Exchange PUoe, jan 5 NEW YORK. t3mo Final Notice. THE undersigned gives notice that he will apply to Hon. Wm. Hutson Wigg, Judge of Probate, at bio office, in Columbia, the 27th of February, 1870, for final discharge se Executor cf W. B. Floweru. deceased. Jan 27_113__ J. T. DI9EKER, M. P..ExT. TH .g^T^g'g^'^T' A T a THIS DAY. G. DIERCK& /S---2 RESPECTFULLY inform? bis' ?i?srTM friends and customers that ho has "a# H removed to his new establishment, 7; H formerly Kinsler's building, on the jJ?2!?Jg?jcorncr of P.ichardeon and Taylor street?, where ho will constantly keep on hand a carofnlly Bolected assortment of GROCERIES, COFFEE, SUGAR. TEA. Hams, Supar-cured Sheuldere, Plantation Bacon, Fulton Market Beef, Mackerel, Salmon, Herring and Codfish' - ALSO, Flour, Meal, Rico, etc. Canned Lobsters and Oysters, Sardines, etc. Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Canned FruitB Jellies and Pickles. His stock of Liquors and Wines ?j^^^^^fl^^^^^D ^ ^?^nd all of well-known brande, both . 'r WHOLESALE AND RETAIL? He will always have in his New Store r. full, supply of Tobaooo. SMOKING TOBACCO of Richmond, Lynch? burg and Baltimore manufactures, in half, quarter and one-eighth pound packages. SEGAR8-both nonie manufacturo and im? ported. And CHEWING TOBACCO of different qualities. Besides every article belonging to a first class establishment. Grateful for past favors, and determined to leave no honorable means untried to retaba tho good will of all who have favored me hitherto, and who may hereafter favor me with their custom, I will be happy to receive the kind patronage, both of my old friends and of tho public in general. G. DIERCKS. Jan 7 COLUMBIA CLOTHING HOUSE. R. & W. G. SWJ CLOTHING M 1 ARMED DO C ir Ktock ( : CLOTHING hud HATS will be ?tdd at GREATLY REDUCED PUKES, until the close of thc season. Our stool: 1? still com? plete, and we aro co.stantly adding to it NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS. We have a cumber ol Ladies' Traveling Trunks, Which will i c sohl &t cost. They are new and t .* :;.e i < rt manufacture, In Cheap Black and Fancy BATT!NET SUITS, we :an still supply our Jehl. ir. g Trade. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD. Jan 13 ^"o the Public. ?25 _ I WOULD RESPECTFULLY y?r^^jQinforrn the citizens of Columbia ic, J *HKand the snrronnding country ge JngSnera''5'> t'uat- ' have resumed ne r?s?^aWold Business again, after a lapse of twenty years, engaged in the roanufacture of Iron, I am again back at my first Business., that of WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY where a full Stock of all Goods kept in a First-. Class Establishment can be found. I shall use my best endeavors to give satisfaction to. ah. I hope to rr ccive a share of patronage. I shall keep Firs'. Class Workmen, and all work en? trusted to me will be warranted. Nov 6 W1 I.LI AM GLAZER Gibbes & Thomas, Real Estate Agents, /"VFFER their services tc the public ae GEN \J EBAL LAND AGENTS. Will buy and sel?l Lands, and other property, on commission. No :harg< s until sales are effected. JAMES G. GIBBES, JOHN P. THOMAS, Jan 19 WADE HAMPTON 0TBBK8._ EXCHANGE HOUSE" PA Y SIN GER <fc FRANKLIN, Proprietors. - fr-a^ THE ..hov. house is convoniontly MBlBk I'1 'ated cu Main street-kept on ' -?I wEurone av. plan, with large, well-fhr nished Booms. Table supolied with the best thc marki t n? -lis. Al-?o. finest Norfolk OY8 TERS, WILD GAME and FISH, of all kinds, s- rved In M y style, i y an experienced cook. Board, wit h or without lodgings, by tho week or day, at med' rate rates, and meals served at ?il hours, without extra charge, j lu BAB attached, will always bo found?rr> lb es: WINKS ALLS, Liquors, Segara, Ac.GMT T. y ' AVslNCr.lt. C. H. TT.ANKMN'.f^ Cow Feed ! Cow Feed ! JL* " nc ived, a fresh lot of COW FEED,at th? Columbia L e l?ense, which will bo ? ?old it v fr?! euell. J. D. TATEMAN. ^:o . 20 3mo