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.

COLUMBIA, j C. Snnday ssornmu, maren o, i?riO. The National Democrat j . To BM how tome of oar quondam De? mocratic allies are "disposed to higgle about party epithets, would amuse, if it did not produce in us a stronger senti? ment. This is child's play. Lot us cease thia quibbling and move steadily and boldly to onr work. Let the trampet ring oat olear and load and send forth no uncertain sound. We want ip Sooth Carolina a reform in oar public manage? ment and a full development of our re? sources. We wast the streams-tho r??r??hing and invigorating streams of immigration. We want enterprise, thrift, energy and a divo raided industry. We desire to make thia State the point of attraction io s g?o? class of laborers and a substantial class of capitalists. And, as a means to this end, wo most put our? selves ici accord with ono pr the other of tho two)great parties that are fighting for political control. As to which one, ' tho anti-radle?it?st ip South Carolina can? not for one. moment hesitate. The Do moorstio party is our nat ural ally. We \fi^,''^iki':;te??ir?? fabric of Southern civilization to have its coriicr-stone, at le?ihVor white marble. ' i ) ii I : ?SVM? Name t CM^ j?oWl^or?r??? Of the Courier and the News are at-iaane about the name, to be appliedto .their party-on paper whioh they are seeking to put in the place of that living and strong organiza? tion of tho bono and blood, and muscle and standing, to wit: The Democratic party of South Carolina, a part and parcel of the great National Democratic party of the country. But can the shadow supplant the substance? We think not. Bat what's in a name? Well, we can answer tho question. Something or nothing-according to circumstance?. Of thia, however, we feel sore that there is something in onr name. If we aro Mr. A, we don't want to be called Mr. B.-unless, indeed, we Bhonld bo caught sheep-stealing. If we are, as parties now stand, DEMOCK.VT, wo say so, and that's the end of the matter. The Charleston Courier says: "What we desire is the redemption and salvation of the State. This can only be accomplished by unity." We agree with the Courier, that "unity" is important. But there is yet another thing far moro important still. This is energy, enthusiasm and work dur? ing the canvass and upon election day. MARSHAL NEY.-An Edgefield corres? pondent of the Augusta Constitutionalist, writes as follows: .'The venerable and highly intelligent mother of Judge Butler always affirmed, believed, and said a great deal to prov.:, that Marshal Ney was boru on Saluda, in this District, and was named Rudolph." And now for the sequel. In 1812 or '3, an old French mau was engaged as teacher in the family of Mr. Robert Ro? gers, of Darlington, in this State. Seve? ral circumstances conclusively provo that this old man was Napoleon's favorite Marshal, who, through the connivance of friends, escaped death-thc muskets of the soldiery having boon loaded witli blank cartridge. Thc ex-Marshal after? wards removed to North Carolina, and died, we believe, in Rowan County-at least, snob is tho general opinion of the people there. -? o ? ? Rear-Admiral Porter, commanding Ike United States North Atlantic Squadrou, entered the harbor of Port-au-Prince on the 9th inst., with the flag-ship Severn and the iron-clad Dictator, and, upon landing, had an interview with the Huy tien authorities. He announced that thc United States had formed un alliance with President Baez of San Domingo, and warned tho Hayticn Government that ho would punish any attempt on its part to give aid to Gen. Cabrai, the leader of the insurrection aguiust Pac/.. This menace created much excitement iu Huyti and was regarded in .some quar? ters as an aot of war. Tho Admiral, after th? interview, steamed off to Capo Hay tien. Tho Hay tiens assert that Eng? lish vessels aro conveying supplies lo Cabra), with the concurrence ot the Bri? tish Admiral. If Admiral Porter is con? sistent in warning off all sympathizers with Cabrai, ho will necessarily como in conflict with the British iu thoio waters. BUBNIHG OF MCUILI/H STORE.-Wo re? gret to learn that tho storo of Mr. John McGill, on Clark's Fork, iu this county, was destroyed by firu lust Tuesday morn? ing, about 3 o'clock. Tho Aro is sup? posed to be tho work of incendiaries, as auger bolos wero seen in the door a little before tho buildiug fell; but tho flames had made too great progress before tho fire was discovered, to admit of a close examination. Thero wero three kegs of powder in tho store, which oxploded daring tho firo und comploted the ruin. Suspicion resta upon two unknown men, who came from Spartauburg County. These men passed an amount of counterfeit money in tho vicinity of Limestouo Springs before their true character was discovered, and did sovoral other things of a suspicions nature. [ Yorkviiie Enquirer, Tb? French Political ?UwUra, According to the daUilad narratives of the emeuta, Ju Parfe Feprepry ?tb? f? they are given-ifcy the Maris.otftopo??^tsjjef the LonJ?n joarMals Wey re^wB^'ix^ was a mttoh moreumisdjabfe fta*o|? thfib appeared from tp? ao^aB?CT4ei!&2Fn The barricades were no longer the serious obstruction they were in former times. Baron Hausemann's romodoliug of tho streets of Paris has rendered the old fashioned barricade un impossibility. Nor were the men who defended them of the same class knqwn to former genera? tions, ?n faot, the barricades are de? scribed QB of the nxoat childish descrip? tion, and . (he defenders pi, them ran away' whenever t?t?--^>olict? and civic guards carno np. It "'appears, indeed, that tiioso who once throw tip barricades, tho mechanics and workingmen, are now having plenty of employment on the side of law mid order. There are no more intelligent and gallant people io the world than tho Fxcuuu of these classes, and, barricades or no barricades, it seoms to be admitted that when they choose to go down into tho streets again it will be no child's play. But all the correspond? ants agree that the followers pf Roche fort and Flourens in Paris is a mero rub? ble, and that while the latter is a man of courage, he is evidently a monomaniac. There is another suggestive fact. The Bourse was wonderfully firm under all the perturbations, The Inte events, how? ever, in the FrOneh Chambers would scorn to be more deserving of attention. Hitherto tho OU i vi?r ministry has been sustained by tho mn jori ty of tho Cham? bers. That ministry is liberal, conserv? ative, and it rs engaged in ap experimeut for free government in France, and the co-oxiatence of the imperial dynasty. But when Ollivier announced, on the 24th nit,, that tho Govern mont proposed to abandon the system of placing in the field and supporting official cftudidate: for the Chamber, he waa mot by a storm of disapproval from hrs own partrj friends, and the only approval he receiver] was from his political antagonists. Thc "right," on which he leaned for support, was composed mainly of men who owed their positions to the faot that they wer? offioial candidates, and refused-to sustait the minister, whilst tho deputies of th< "left" declared they must support tin minister, because they were pledged tc electoral freedom, and f ot nc other reason The journals of the "right" havo alsc assailed the position of M. Ollivier, bat according'to the latest telegraphic de spatches, the Emperor declares that har mony exists between himself and hi ministry, and, aa-he'believes, they lia vi tho sympathy .of every honest French man. This, it would seem, if wo an eorroct in our reading of the not ver luoid statement of-tho despatches, tba the Emperor is ahead of the ago in hi own country, ns ho certainly is of th practice in this, if he opposes the givin? of the influence of tho central Govern mont to candidates for legislativo posi tions. If tho Emperor is really detci mined no longer to stand solitary am apart from tho great nation of which h is the chief, or to treat it as a thing ex ternal to himself, the fact is deeply sig ni?eunt of tho growing progress am power of liberal ideas and sentiments i France. No one has studied tho Freue people longer and moro thoroughly ilia the astute and wary old gentleman wh has hitherto kopt his seat so successfull in the imperial saddlo. Ono of his bil terest enemies has said "that during th periods of his imprisonment and his exile the relations between him aud the Frauc ol his studies were very like the rolatiorj between nu anatomist and a corpwe. II lectured upon it; ho dissected its libre! ho explaiued its functions; ho showe how beautifully nature in infinite wit dom had adapted it to tho service of th Bonapartes, and how, without tho fostei iug care of theso same Bonapartes, th creature was doomed to degenerate, au to perish out of tho world." Tho "ere; ture" seems to bo giving such evidence of vitality at present that it appeal to require the utmost vigilance of tb I skillful operator, who has so successfull ; galvanized it into the semblance of lib ! to keep from being run over by its fir! j awkward essays ut locomotion. [ Baltimore Sun. ?*?.?- - Loss or THE UNITED STATUS STEAME ONEIDA.-Full particulars of tho loss c the United States steamer Oneida ha\ beon received by the Japanese mail, i San Francisco. The accident took plat I on the 23d of January, at 7 o'clock i j tho evening, when the officers wero : j en pjier. The Boinba3' struck tho Oneil on tho starboard, abaft the gusgway, un ' crushed a great hole in her. Two me j wero killed outright by tho collisioi Tho Bombay continued on her way witl j out heeding tho appeal from tho lo : ship for help. All tho boats but tho Hf j bout wero crushed. This was muutie i by Surgeou Suddards and a small cre\ Tho Oneida sank in ten minutes, carr ! iiig down the heroic Commander Wi i liuuis, who declared that ho would ni ; desert tho vessel, and nearly threo-fourtl ? of his comrades. Of the 176 persons c ! board, only fifty-six were saved. Arnot ' the latter, were only three officers Mnster Yates, Dr. Suddards, and tl . captain's clerk, Mr. Crowniushield. Tl j most remarkable circumstauco attendit thc disaster, is tho declaration of tl I crew and passengers of the Bombay th I they knew nothing of tho collision, ai j heard none of tho distress guns fired. j UNITED STATES COURT.-Hon. Geo. ! : Bryan presiding-Friday, March 4. j Et parle J. A. Lee, in re J. Thotnpsx J -Petition to call in lieus. Referred I Register Clawson. Final discharge was granted to E. V Davis, of Colleton. Ex parle E. A. Dilland, fa re E. ! Fastas -Petition to establish lion. B port of tho Register confirmed. Ex parle J. W. Blakeloy, in re W. : Farley-Similar petition aud order. In re Chas. Madsen, Assign?e, order to rotund deposit fee toWhaley. Mitch* & Clancy. Josh Billings 1? tte* Ktftt?r*?<&>*lv. Rnltand g?^;' it^s ptioper enough. to AkKr to f?o your **taV but you nave no right Co put your arm \9*?#Atybu waist, uuless yon meet a boar on the road, and then yon are supposed to re linqnish your hold ar soon ns the bear gets safely by. Whip-You aro right-mules do live toa lonely age; I have known them my? self to live one hundred ears and not half try. Yon are also right abont their being sure-footed; I have known them to kiok a boy twice in a second, ten feet off. Gertrude-Your inquiry stumps me. The more I think about it the more I can't tell. As near as I can recollect now, I think I don't know. Much might be said both ways; neither may be right. Upon the whole, I think that I would or wouldn't, just as I think best or other? wise. Plutarch-You're mistaken; the Shak? ers don't many. If you ncr Shakers fall in love they are set tp weeden' onion.?, which cures them forthwithly. I can't tell you how much it takes to join the Shakers, '.but I" believe tho expense used to bQr including having your hair cut and l^^i?if?-to dance, about 0 dollars. Sportsman-Your inquiry 'is not ex? actly in ny'li ne, bnt I haste to-reply'as follows, to wit: The right length to cut off a dorg's tail has never been fully dis? covered, but it is undoubtedly some where back of the ears, provided you got the dorg's consent. N. B.-It isn't necessary to have the dorg's consent in writing. Kitty-To my own personal views in tho premises, it appears that the best rat and mice exterminator is a well regulated Thomas cat: beworo of base imitations; sold by tho respectable druggists. DRUNK BUT ONCp.'r-^Yo?.hnvo but five minutes to live," said the sheriff; "if you have anything to say, speak now." The young man said : VI have to die. I had one little brother; he had beautiful eyes and flaxen hair, and I loved bim. Ono day I got drank-the first time in my life-and coming home I found my little brother getting berries in the garden, and I became angry without u enusc, and I killed him with ono blow of tho rake. I did not know anything about it until next day, when I awoke and found my? self bound and guarded, and was told that my little brother was found dead. Whiskey had done it. It had ruined me. I never was drunk but once. I have one more word to say, and then I am going to my Judge. I say to young persons, never, never touch anything that can in? toxicate." In another moment the young man was ushered into the presence of God. NEW MASONIC TEMTT?B IN NEW YORK. Tho corner-stone of a magntficont Ma? sonic temple, at the corner of Twenty third street and Sixth avenue, is to be laid on the 1st of Juno. Tho laud, which cost $340,000, is all paid for, and by June tho Masons will have ??$60,000 cash on hand with which to commence operations. Tho cot>t of tho buildiug is 8400,060. The net yearly income is estimated at $40,000. THEM PROVISIONS.-Au honest old darkey, whoso expectations of gotting a forty-acre plantation nutl a domestic jackass, for voting tho radical ticket, were entirely sincere, now goes back on his friends in this wiso-"Dom carpot baggettin* scalawag fellers, da tell us dar war pervisions in tho constitution for wo culled folks, but dat was a lie-dem per? visions didn't come. 'Fore God, massa, I ain't seen de fust mou'ful.'" SOME SHAME.-Ono representativo has dodged the verdict of tho committee on tho sale of cadctships quite in advance of any public appearance of bis guilt. Ho thereforo has some shame; but how utterly void of all sense of the respect due to tho world's opinions must they be, and hold Whittemore to bc, who now urge that that ousted member will return j on a new election.-Al? ic York Herold. Funeral Invitation. The II icnds and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. hassell, and of Mr. and Mrs. H. lien richsou, arc respectfully invited to attend thc funeral of LUCIEN, only son of tho former, THIS AFTERNON, at 1 o'clock, from their re ! Gas Light Bills for Month of February. (CONSUMERS will pleaso attend to thc pay J inent of tho abovo, without delay. March (! :l JACOB LEVIN, Sec'y Oas Co. Columbia Board of Trade. AN extra meeting of tho Roard of Trade will bo held TO-MORROW (Mondav) EVEN I NO, at half-past 7 o'clock, at the Pal? metto Engine Ilouso. As business of great im? portance will ho transacted, members arc re? quested to be punctual in attendance. March Q 1 R. O'NEALE, .Tit., Secretary. Columbia Chapter, No. 5, B. A. M. ^jpj?g?g AN Extra Convocation will ho held at fnfiwMaBonic Hall TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING,at 7 o'clock, for tho purpi.se I of conferring tho M. E. M. Degree. Rv order ; of the II. P. F. A. UREY, March G 1 Secretary. NICEERS0N HOUSE HALL.! ?O?N-OE. caemar j ! - --_ ? . : TlIE TREMAIN BROTHERS and Mr. J. Ci. j PIERSON, by spec ial request, announce one more cf their popular and PLEASING EN? TERTAINMENTS, at tho above Hali, oil I MONDAY EVENING, March 7, 1870. Tickets j fl.00. Children 50 conta. Doors opon nt half . pant 7, pei fOi'?.ar.CO r;;rr.uj<.-lice al H o'clock. March 1 _3 10,000 Bushels Oats. FOR salo by March ? LOWRANCE A CO The town elections throughout New to ?how uniform Democratic In tho e ?arg elected sAern some majo?y, an of Demoarptio I fire! time in ;panW mooratio rovival has ermont. Burlington has been swept hy tho Democracy for the first time since it became a chartered city. There ia a girl in New Hampshire whose darby life is blessed by the living presence of her father and mother, two grand-fathers and two grand-mothers, three great-grand-fathers ?and four great grand-mothers, und one great-great grand-mother. A special despatch from St. Domingo announces that, tho Dominican Republic baa formally declared, by an overwhelm? ing popular majority, ia favor of annexa? tion to the United States. The council of ministers estimate tho public debt at less than Si,GOO,OOO. The barn of Mr. D. D. Autley, about twelve miles from OraDgeburg, waa de? stroyed by fire a few nights ago. Seve? ral horses, mules, etc., wero badly burned. Incendiarism. A party of horso thieves attempted to carry off a horse belonging to Mr. Bur? nes, of Chester, but he was too fast for them. The scoundrels were allowed to go soot free. Tho Sunday night mail train between New York and Boston lips made the run in five hours and a quarter; distance 23? miles. The average time for express trains is about eight hours.and a half. The public debt statement shows a de? crease of SC,500,OOO since the February statement. The coin in tho Treasury is 3102,000,000, and the currency $10, 000,000. It is estimated Hint there are 300,000 women iu the State of New York with no prospect of pairing off-not men enough to go around. The handsome wifo of Salt Laker wants to bo "rescued from this living death." Sho ran away from New York two years ago. "Oh! what.au excellent Tonic," is the language of the invalid who uses SOLO? MONS' BITTERS. N21 Were not conquered armies pei ted with rotten eggs, when they entered Rome? and was not this called "passing under the yolk?" "Just tho thiug!" Such is tho excla? mation of the Dyspeptics who use SOLO? MONS' BITTERS. N21 An explosion of uytro-glycerine occur? red in New York, a few days ago, killing ono man and badly injuring several others. "I am strong and healthy, yet to pre? serve my good condition," I use SOLO? MON'S BITTERS. N21 A destructive firo occurred at No. 313 Broadway, New York, on the 3d, involv? ing a loss of several hundred thousand dollars. Tho weak and emaciated mother says: "My health and strength is restored bv tho use of" SOLOMONS' BITTEP0'. N21 Just Received, ALARGE and completo assortment of FISHING TACKLE; HOOKS in all varie? ty; Linea of all kinda and length, for roela; to? gether with all kinds of Tackle used in fishing. WILLIAM GLAZE. March 6 Imo Late Glaze A Radcliffe. Lightning Rods PERBON8 in want of first-class RODS, can bc suppliod hy leaving their orders at tin Post OfHco, or at j. W. Smith's tin shop, Plain street. HAWLEY St CO. March 5 Choice Wines and Brandies. CONNOISSEURS of WINE, who wish .SOMETHING GOOD, let them call at Mr. HARDY SOLO? MON'S, under tho Columbia Hotel, and examino his stock of puro AMERICAN URANDY and WINE, made from Grapes grown in California. Tho WINES aro pure and of tim most delicate and delicious llavor. The Urandy and Winos consist of tho following Bi amis: Mound Vineyard Brandy-vintage of 1807. Sherry, Pint Champagne, Hock, ami tho Ange? lica-ono of tho most delicious Wines for ladies ever drank. Thcso Winos and Brandies will he sold at moderato prices, in order to introduce them in this market. I respectful!} invite the public to call and oxamiuo. HARDY SOLOMON. March ."> For Rent. A NICE COTTAGE HOUSE, twentv acre.-? cleared Land, two-and-a-half miles _i hom the city. To a careful tenant a ! bargain eau ho had. Apply at once at tho Niokerson House. March 4 :t Broom Corn Seed. . T7U)B sale hv J F March ? LOWRANCE A CO. 300 Barrels Flour. FOB sale hv Mandi 'j LOWRANCE St CO. Stack's Corn Whiskey. ?riORrtale bv 1 March '2 LOWRANCE A CO. 100 Bales Hay. FOR sale low, by March 3 LOWRANCE St CO. Ale and Porter BREMEN LAGER BEER. Younger'a Edinburgh Ale. Uihher's London Porter. For salo by Feb IC? GEO. SYMMERS. For Sale or Rent, MONE of thc most olegan* HEfclOENCES in tho city. Balo preferred, to chango iu veetmcnt. Terms eaHV^.^Appr/rto POPE A HASKELL, Attorneys at Law, Feb 5 Hcott's Ranero, Main 8tre/-t. ooal Itema. T>?;Tremaine Brother^ and Mr. John G. Pierson give another;?f their deiight fi4<onfirUinmen|v&-m<Srx>^Teningl in tn? N^pkerson Hbtjae Heil. . These gen - th'men have very fihe voices, andi-their performance gives universal satisfaction. We hope to seo a full honse. In this connection, we deem it necessary to cor? rect a misapprehension. This entertain? ment is intended for tho benefit of the Mission Presbyterian Church, which is about being- erected near Barham ville, by subscriptions from several of onr citi? zens. The Messrs. Tremaine were re? quested to lend them assistance, and genoroasly consented to do so. . i CRUMBS.-We are pleased to note the evidences of improvement in our State exchanges. Tho Union Times, the Lan? caster Ledger, and other journals, have recently been much improved. Tho Laurens vi lie Herald agrees with i tho PHOENIX, that tho proposed c?nven ! tion of anti-rodicalists, ?fcc, be held at a I comparatively late period. About half-past 6 o'clock last night, the stable and cow-house, on the premises of Dr. B. W. Taylor, on Plain street, was discovered on fire. The alarm was given, and the firemen being carly on the ground, prevented tho flames from ex ', tending. Through the earnest efforts of ? I Mr. Kohler and others, the animals were released from tho burning building. The loss was slight. Subscribers on the lower route are re : quested to be lenient with us for a few I days. A change of carriers was india? ? pensabiy necessary. Book and job printing of any kind, executed in tho very best styles of the I art, can be promptly furnished at the \ PiicKiax office. A lot of new-style cards, ?etc., just received. Prices very mode ; rate. I Memory presides over the post; notion i over the present. The first lives in a rich temple hung with glorious trophies and lined with tombs; tho other has no shrine but duty, and it walks the earth like a spirit. PERIODICALS.-Tho Southern Farm and ' Home is the title of a very neatly printed and tastefully illustrated agricultural monthly, published by J. W. Burko & Co., Macon, Georgia. Terms $2.00 per annum. The March number of the Sunday Ma? gazine, published by J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia, is before us. This is by far the bc6t religious magazine-sto? ries, comments, pictures, and everything. The present number contains eighteen illustrations. Yearly subscription $3.50; singlo copies 30 cents. The March number of Good Words for the Young, a monthly magazine for young people, profusely illustrated, from tlio same publishers, is just to hand. Tho subscription prico of this mest ex? cellent monthly, is $2.50 per annum; singlo numbers 20 cents. Address J. B. I Lippincott k Co., 715 and 717 Market j street. Philadelphia. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri? nity Church-Rev. P. J. Shaud, Rector, 10.' .j A. M. and 4. P. M. St. Peter's Church-IO1.; o'clock, Rev. J. P. Naresboro, O. S. F. C. Tho pub? lic are respectfully invited to attend. <1 P. M. Vespers. Morion Street Church-Rev. W. W. Mood, 10'.< A. M. Rev. J. L. Dixon, 7 J ?i P. M." I Washington Street Chapel-Lev. N. ! Talley. 10,'? A. M. Sunday School ? meeting, 3.'.j P. M. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Roynolds, 10'..; A. M. ' Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. E. A. I Bolles, 10?.< A. M. ? Presbyterian Church-Rev. Wm. E. Boggs, Pastor, 10?.. A. M. aud 7 P. M. j .. j MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The Northern j uiuil is opened for delivery at 8 a. m.; j closed at 8.30 a. m. Charleston, opened lat 5.30 p. m.; closed at 8.30 p. m. Greenville, opened at 5.30 p. m.; closed ' at 8.30 p. m. Western, opened at 0.30 ja. m. ; closed at 1 p. m. Chariest^.., ? (evening,) opened at Sa. m.; closed nt I 4.30 p. m. On Sunday, the post office is ! open from 9 to 10 a. m. , WEDDING CARDS AND ENVELOPES.-A j lot of wedding cards and envelopes, of j latest styles, has just been received; j which will bo printed in imitation of en 'graving, and at less than one-tenth the j cost. Call aud see specimens at PlKENIX office. Tun WORLD.-Ah, this beautiful world! \ I know not what to think of it. Sonni j times it is all sunshine and gladness, and heaven itself lies not far off, and then i* suddenly changes, and it is dork and sorrowful and the clouds shut out the doy. . lu tho lives of the saddest of us there i are bright days like this, when wo feel I as if wo could take tho great world into ! onr arms. Then gloomy hours wheu the (ire will not burn on our hearths, and all without and within is dismul, cold, and dark. Believe me, every heart hos secret sorrows which tho world knows not, and oft-times wo call a man cold when Ito is only sad. REDUCTION IN PRICE ~C LU RUING.-Tho WEEKLY GLEANER contains moro reading matter than ?ny other family paper pub? lished in the South--thirty-two long columns, printed in clear type. It is filled with original as well as selected matter-editorials, correspondence, gene? ral news, markets, telegrams, interest? ing stories, sketches, poetry, etc. Desir? ous of introducing the paper-which is in every sense a . 'home companion"-into every family in the State, we have de? termined to reduce the yearly subscrip? tion prioo, as follows-rpayftb|eA in all oases, in advance: Single copy $2.75; ten copies, (to one post office,) 823.00; twenty copies $45.00; fifty copies WOO. The GLEANER and tho "Bural Caroli nian"-the popular agricultural tn?ntb'y -one year, four dollars. HOTEL AnaivALS,.March 5.-Columbia H?fel. G W Steffens. J 8 Ainist, N A Hunt. A M Tha? nn, JP St'rohecker, Ch?rlestOn; A D G??fl wvn, Fort Motte; W J Heriot, Edgeneld; JW Clay tori, MW York; P Brady, Philadelphia; A M. liol) a nil, Anderson; Jf W Covington, W A Bradley, Georgia; 8 F Fant, Nowbe.rry. Ttickers?'ri IfoMt?.-'mi? Julia B 7,it?. Col W J Magill, Jamos Mallory, Qa.; J B Cothran, Master-Cothran. I D Cresswell, Abbeville; T L. Boxeman, lindville; H N EgglOtoo, Conn-; W C W/est, Mrs Alden, H E Hutchings, Md.; J D Stafford, B E Hugh eon, Y?,; B W Seeley, Goorgo Dorn, N. Y.; J H Gary, La.; J M Setg 1er, Newberry; John L Deaton, N. C. LIST or .NEW A nv KUTI H EM EN rs. Columbia Chapter-Extra Convocation. Wm. (Haze-Fiebing Tackle, Ao. D. C. Feixotto A Son-Males, Cowa, ic. Jacob Levin-Furniture, Crockery, Ac. Jacob Levin-Oas Billa, i Meeting of Board of Trade. j ROSKOO.- Tho Norfolk Daily Journal, oi j December ll, I860, aaysc "This medicine is rapidly gainiug confl j dence of the people, and tho numerous-teati I menials of ita virtues, niven by practitioners ol I medicine, leaves no doubt that it ia a. safe.aiul I reliable- remedy for IMPURITY OF THE BLO?O, ; LrVEIl DtSEASE, Ac." The la? t Afc Ural Journal contains an arti clo irom Frof. R.s. Newton?M. D., President of the E Modi-Collcgc, city of New York^.tkat speaks in high terms of its eurafivo prosper ties, and gives a special recommendation'Ol Koskoo to thc practitioners of msoicino This is, we believe, tho first instance where such medicines have been officially endorsee bj- tho Faculty of any of the Medical Collegee 1 and reflecta groat crodit upon thc skill Of TJr . Lawrence, its compounder, and also put* : "Koskoo" In tho VAX of all other medicine* I of tho present d ty. E36 ' A FEMALE RECULATOR.-Woman and hoi j needs. For complaints and irregularities t< which her sex ia exclusively liable, HEDtrrsa'i ! QUEEN'S DELIOUT ia. recommended on inp au I thority of 'wives, mothers and nurses, who bavi j teated ita louie and regulating properties, am I ''know whereof they Bpeak;" and also witti tb ! sanction nf ablo physicians, who have ad m i I nibic:red tho QUEEN'S DEUOHT. to their fcuie-li j patienta, in obst?nate cases, with tho nappies rcHults. Almost all female, complaints ar complicated with mental gloom and despon i dency, tho gentle and lasting exhilaratinj ; effects of tho QUEEN'S DELIOUT is admirahl; 1 adapted to such cases. As a remedy for bye ' teria and mental depression, it has no.equa ; in tho world. Nursing mothers lind it an ad I numble invlgorant. It is highly satiafactor; j that this preparation should prove so emi I uently beneficial to t be sex. Young and ol will And relief alwava. For sale by Franca I I HEINITSH. Feb 19 EXCELSIOR. W. D. LOVE. B. B. McCREERY. W. D. LOVE & CO., i Still Keep the Wheel in Motion ANOTHER Caao of those PRINTS, at I2*t a yard, juat oponod. ALSO, A nico lot of Spring and Summer DRE? GOODS, at lac. a yard, j A. nico lot of Spring and Summer Drer ? Gooda, at 20c. a yard, I A nico lot of Spring and Summer Dre* 1 Gooda, at 25c. a yard, j A nico lot of fc pring and Summer Dref I Gooda, at 30c. a yard, ; A nico lot of Spring and Summer Dren Gooda, at 37^0. a yard. These Gooda arc worth about donblo whi j we aro offering them at, having been bougl lately in currency for leas than they coat i ? import in gold. I Roman Neck Ribbons, Bown, Linen Collai : and Cuffa- the latest fl vies. I Tho now Metternich Pannier MANTLE, J Ul I out for Spring wear. Wc are the only Hou> i in Columbia allowing thia Mantle. Ladies' Whito Gored Under-ekirta, mue ; below regular prices, j Resides (beac, tho Storo ia filled with lota : ! other Goods suited to Hie wanta of tho con j inanity, and which the Ladies say, wo ai j selling at lesa priced than they can get the I elsewhere. Call and cret Bargains where tbov can bc gi , at the POPULAR ONE PRICE STORE of WM. D. LOVE k CO., Columbia Hotel Block, Main street. I Wo will open next week two caaes of Print j at 10c. a yard, worth 12*. March r. Notice. HAVING disposed of all mv WHISKEY Meaara. E. Stenhouse, E. Hopo, and lav rance A Co., I would recommend my friem ?o them to get supplied, an I have sold none any otb* r party since my distillery was close Mareil 2 W. H. STACK. 500 Barrels Flour, FROM common to fino branda. For salo ! Feb 27 HAUDY SOLOMON. Seed Oats. I r^(\C\ BUSHELS SEED OATS. For sale 1 OUU Feh 27 Jd A RD Y SOLOMON. To Contractors. THE timo for receiving Proposals for finia ing thc New State Houae, at Columbia. C., baa been extended to tho 15TH of MARCI Specifications mav bo seen bv calling upi j General J. R. Dennis, at tho Adjutant and I j apeetor-Geiieral'a Oflico, Columbia, 8. C. I J. K. J?LSON. Chairman Committee. ; *f Charleston Republican, Courier ai [ New? will i>loa*n copj-. March 1 14 WHITE GOODS! Brilliants, Brocade, India Twill, PLAID NAINSOOK, Tapo Stripes and Chocks, Satin Stripe* j Victoria and Riahop Lawn?, Nainaook and India Mull, Jaconota, Swiss Mull, Bird-Eye Diapor, Linon Lawn Hamburg Edgings and Iiiaortiugs, Linea Edgings and Insortinga, ! Swiaa Edgings and Ins?nings, Luce Collars, Heal and Imitation. I Linon Collars and Cuffa. Irish Linen, I Damask Table-oloths, Doylies and Napkins, Huckaback and Damask Towel*, LariieH* Frilled SkirtH. I ALSO, An assortment of light Prints and Lawn for tho coming season. Bleached and Drown Homespuns, Ac Just received from New York. Feb 20 O, P. JACKSON