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.

C^r?ITOrHA, S. C. ?rittiy alornine;, Joly 22,1870. Tile Frciicli-l'ruiiilaii Duel. Thu gigantic war about to open be? tween France aud Prussia is a striking commentary upon tho civilization of tho century. It is obvions that uow as ever the sword is promptly appealed to in order to settlo national differences, or to reaentrreal or fanciod insulta, oe to de? cido questions of relativo strength. We profess to be better and wiser thun those who have gone before us, and yet here aro two monarchs, who, in order tty. de? cide who is the stronger, aro quick to plunge iuto war and to sacrifice life and treasure without auy hesitation. And what is the contest about? It is "tho lion aud tho unicorn fighting for tho crown," and when it is ended, it may bo that ufter all, it will bo said that tho re? sult is "tho lion whipped the unicorn all round the crown"-only this aud noth? ing more. Of course, it may be other? wise. God in his providence may work some great good, and out of this strug? gle may arise some advantages to hu? manity. This thing is ccrtaiu. Both powers aro terribly in earnest. Both seem a unit. Both ero calling out their entire military strength, aud wc moy presume that the coutest will be short, sharp and decisive. A few skirmishes, and then we may look for a shock of arms that will shake the continent. Heavy columus aro now moviug from opposite quarters to thc Rhine, to mingle tho blood of meu with tho waters of Heaven. Baron Moltkc, whose geuiu.s, itissaid, paved the way to tho glories ol' Sadowa, is directing the operations of the Prus? sians. Napoleon, whose military repu? tation rests upon tim triumphs won in a brief campaign at Magenta and Solfe? rino, hoads tho army of France in per? son. In response to thc mobilization of the Prussian Landwehr, Napoleon has mobilized his National Guard, and thus bringa at once iuto the field an army of more than a million aud a quarter of men, and the necessary contributions of money aro freely made. The same spirit moves Prussia, and Germnny respouds with men and treaeuro to the call of country. Tho forces at tho disposal of Prussia already amount to uearly one million of men. "With tremendous ener? gy does each combatant cuter into the field, and terrible must be the result when these embattled hosts meet to try con? clusions. -?-??-> Tli?' Sumlltr Oerimiu Stutts. France does not make war upon Ger? many. Her quarrel is with Prussia alone. Therefore, tho German Coufcdo ratiou is not compelled to side with Prussia, except ia so far ns thc respec? tive States may have bound themselves by treaties, offeusive aud defensive. Thus wo find Bavaria promptly declaring neu? trality. Wurtemburg will doubtless do tho same. Both of these countries un? questionably sympathize with Franco. Such territories aa Huuover, annexed against the will of tho people, mauy of of whom still look upon King Georgo as their rightful sovereign, will bo a source of weakness, for tho Prussian troops will be required to keep down disaffection. Tho blind old King and his sun will un? doubtedly be in tho van of the French army, ono of thc objective points of which will be Hanover. An entry of a French corps iuto that country will bo the sig? nal for the uprising and organization of those who ave loyal to their dethroned king. And auy coutiugents iu the Prus? sian army from Hanover cannot be re? lied upon if they fiud themseves iu a po? sition to go over to the French. Saxony will bo enger to throw off tho Prussian yoke, and to reuow the old alliance of the Saxons with the French, which in the first Napoleon's time was so effective. Tho Poles also bato tho Prussians, and love Napoleon. An ujirisiug is to bo ex? pected there. Denmark will desire to recover her lost territory, and the French navy will aid them by blockading Prus? sian ports, aud kecpiug the armies of Prussia from re-in forcing tho various garrisons in Schleswig-Holstein. An in? telligent observer, who wini there hist year, informs the Louisville Courier Journal that the people of the Duchies were terribly burdened by tho Prussian administration, nnd that universal dis? satisfaction was expressed. These are some ol' thc disadvantages which Prussia labors under. Her people arc martial, and her annies are superb, France is buruiug with ardor to wijio out thc in ?nlt extended by Kiug William lo thc French Enibassador. Thc French ro .uiembcr Waterloo, and are a unit in tho determination to keep within bounds : Iii* ambition, aud the military power of Prussia. If other nations keep out of thc quarrel, us nt present it seems likely, there will be lively times iu thc Prussian territory. France will march ber logions stritt sb! for Berlin, aud Ilude:.'will un doubtedly fall io tbo French hands, os it can be overran in a few hours from Stras? bourg, a strong military point in France. Frauco ha? more than an insult now to fight for. Her statesmen want the .Rhine as her natural boundary. And if victo? rious in tho contest, she will keep the territory iu her possession Sooth of that river, on tho uti possiilelis principle, and make a re-distribution of the various territories annexed by Prussia, in 1S6G. Paris is siuging tho Marseillaise again, and when its notes ring upon the air, liko the Indian war-wboop, tboy betoken danger. Your truo Frenchman is always tho most peaceful and harmless when most surly and discontented. It is when ho sings, dances, and is mcr'ry, that he is to be feared. Nothing so elates bis spirits as a stray ray or two of the sun of glory, just peeping above the politi? cal horizou. Ho secs it now, and lo, all family quarrels, all old dissensions are forgotten, and the Marseillaise echoes in tho streets of Paris. An impression bas existed since Sadowa, that, soon or late, Napoleon and Bismarck must fall to? gether by the ears; that a singlo conti? nent is not big enough to hold them; that a trial of strength belonged to the inevitable, and that when ono or both should bo ready, the pretext for hostili? ties would not be wanting. Both France and Prussia ure splendidly equipped, and each will carry iuto tho field a mass of natioual pride aud martial spirit. The enthusiasm of the Germans may be most turbulent and iutcuse, but there is not thc least reason to doubt the fidelity of thc French troops. Hnviug composed bis civic troubles, Napoleon seeks to cousolidate bis domestic success by a foreign war. ne thinks, aud truly, that he eau rely upon the people who voted tho plebiscite; and, if he should be suc? cessful, bis dynasty is safe. He plays for large stakes, aud takes large risks, and yet, ofter all, this is tho game that wins. On the other hand, Bismarck is backed by a vast pressure of patriotic ardor, by unlimited popular confidence, and by great resources. It is a beautiful fight as it stauds. Its effect upou Ame? rican securities, upou gold, cotton and breadstuff*, is une ur tain; but it cnn hardly fail to mu everything up for the present, disturbing the stock market all over the world, and reacting, moro or less, upuii every commercial iuterest. The rights of neutrals during tue war wero settled at the convention of the representatives of European powers, which met at Paris in 1S30, and adopted thc following: 1. Privateering is, aud rcmaius, abo? lished. 2. Tho neutral Hag covers enemy's goods, with the exception of contraband of war. 3. Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capturo under enemy's flag. .1. Blockades, in order to be biudiug, must bo effective; that is to s^iy, main? tained by a force sufficient really to pre? vent access to the coast of the enemy. - ?-???-? There was an immenso gathcriug ol conservatives iu frout of tho Charleston Hotel, on Wednesday night, notwith? standing tho storm of wind and rain. Judgo Carpenter delivered a soul-stirring address. Ho was introduced to tho au dieuco by M. P. O'Councr, Esq. Thc Courier says: "Upon coming to the frout tho rain was pouriug dowu in torrents, and the wind howling aud whistliug through thc house-tops. Judgo Carpenter, with un? covered head, heedless of the tempest that was ragiug around him, the fire and enthusiasm of truo eloquence lighting up his fiuo features, appeared thoro, foi the first timo, before the people ol Charleston in tho capacity of a speaker. Before entering upon his address bc surveyed tho immenso crowd who were with elevated umbrellas watching hit every motion, and thinking perhaps thal thoro might bo a disposition on tho purl of somo to fear tho rain, ho romarked : "If anybody supposes for a momeul that this storm is unpropitious to thc great cause in which wo have embarked, ho is mistakon. On tho contrary, it it propitious. As tho rain falls to thc earth and refreshes it, aud causes it tc blossom and bring forth its flowers and fruits and graiu, so this rain indicates thc success of our cause. It wil produce thc fructification aud regeneration of SoutL Carolina." This was enough-ibo wavering one.' made up their minds to stay, and staj they did, through all tho rain. Scarcely ono of the immense audience left until tho meeting had adjourned. At this juncture, a uumbcr of the tooh of the Ring aud Mackey worshippers, who were evidently hired and sent there for the purpose, at tempt ed to interrupt tho Judge. Tinning to them ho ob served, in tho best humor imaginable, "There aro some long-cared individual.' here who want to prevent ino from .speaking. I cam*: here to speak, however, and speak I shall." Silence was restored, Upon being offered an umbiella tin Judge declined. Lie then proceeded will his address. - I On tho first day of August, tho Post I master-General will place in operatioi j .'578 new money order offices, which wil bo about equally distributed over differ cut scctious of the couutry. Thirsty people, go to Pollock's. LABOE SECRET SKBYICJ? FUND.-The bill appropriating ?vo millions of dollars to be expended at the discretion of the President weja put through tho House under a s?ep?psion of tho rules, by two majority. It-wu H stated that if the bill failed, tho President would at once con vone an extra session, which accelerated its po?sago. It subsequently passed the Senate. This, we believe, is the largest secret service fund ever ?et apart by Congress iu n time of peace for tho use of the President. Something must "bo in the wind." Has it any connection with the war between France and Prus? sia? MR. EDITOR: AS the time approaches for tho selection of a candidate to repre? sent the people of thu Fourth Cougros sional District in tho Congress of tho United States, we deem it important that the names of thc must available men should ho brought before thc peo? ple in order, thnt a proper and wise selec? tion may bc made by tho Convention. Wo would therefore present thu uarne of RoBEBT MCKAY, Esq., of Greenville, a gentleman of strict integrity aud hon? esty of purpose, whose disabilities have already been removed by Congress; one who has served the people of Greenville with great acceptability in more posi? tions than oue, and who, by bis grout popularity throughout the greater por tiou of the Congressional District is cal? culated to unite all parties who are in favor of honest representation, as a suita? ble mau to bo nominated bv the Con? ven tiou. OBSERVER. SHOCKING RAI ono AD ACCIDENT.-On the lGth instant, the express train which left Camden for Cape May at 1 o'clock, was run into at Woodbury station by a carriage, contaiuiug two ladies and a gentleman. They were drawn iuto a narrow space between the cars and the Woodbury platform, aud oue Indy and i gentleman wero killed outright. The I parties killed were. Mr. and airs. Gre? gory, aged sixty years, residing two miles from Woodbury; Mrs. Caldwell, aged forty-five, had oue leg smashed and one foot cut off. BILLS LOST IN CONGRESS.-Among the bills which failed to receive final action during the late session of Congress, was the new apportioumeut bill to increase the number of the members of the House; also, the bill fixing a uniform time fur the election of members of Con? gress, the bill for tho re-orgauization of the navy, tho bill to re-organize the in? ternal revenue bureau, and tho bill to increase the number of cur mercantile marine. A number of other measures some of them very properly-weut bj tho board. DEATH OF A GOOD WOMAN.-Sally Ford, aged about eighty-five years, died in this place on Friday last. Tho de? ceased was well kuowu to nil the oldei people of Greenville as "Aunt Sally.' She was once a slave, but bought net freedom somo twenty-five years ago, She was only slightly mixed with Afri? can blood. The remarkable faithfulness honesty and piety of Auut Sally securei for her the respect of everj- oue. [ Green ville Enterprise. POLITICS OVEB A COUD.SE.-An oh' negro mau, a member of the Laudsfori League, died last Saturday. (Ju Sun day, as they were placing him in tin colliu, a negro mau, who is not a mern ber of the League, stepped up, and wa< about to as.ssist iu the arrangement o the body, when ho was shoved back b] cue of tho promiucnt brothers who wa: present, aud told to keep his bauds oil that he wasn't a member of the Council and musu't touch.-Chester Reporter. RUBIED ALIVE.-On Friday morning says a New York paper, at tho quarrie of the Warner Lime and Cement Com pany, about six miles from Kingston, th banging wall rock, estimated to weig! between 75 and 100 tons, crumbled am fell thirty feet, entombing Hiram Freer George C. Roisonberger, Andrew Yaple Benjamin Heisler and Luther E. Law renee. The two first mentioned wer killed. Thc Staals-Zeitunq, tho leading Get man paper of New York, insists that th war is to be tho finul combat, involviuj tho disappearance into tho buck-groum of tho Latin races of Europe. It has n fears of the result as regards Germany and says: "Who that is not blinded cai now doubt what must be thc conclusioi of tho war?" Oue of the daughters of Queen Vic loria is the wife of tho eldest son of th King of Prussia-so that, should th King of Prussia die, the husband ci Queen Victoria's daughter would b King of Prussia. A direct Hue c royalty inns through the British au Prussian thrones-something of un alli ance, in case of delicate complication over thu balance of power. The Senate was utterly unable to solv tho mystery as to why Grant had ar pointed Murphy Collector of the port o New York, uutil Senator Fenton dcmoi st rat ed that Murphy was a rascal, an wln.lly unfit for thu place. Then the saw through the thing at once, and COL firmed the appointment on the spot. The Land-Grants which have receive so much attention from Congress rc cent ly, are no kiu to tho White Hons Grants, though some of them aro stir posed t>) be connections ot" the family. Thc; Ocumcnical Council has declare the Pope infallible. And now that th nail is driven home, let tho l'ope cline it by declaring tho Ocumcnical Coane infallible. Tlie vi visors of thc authorized vcrsio of tho New Testament in England ni hard at work, and making satisfactor progress. - Conn* :-sours, go to Pollock's A terrible accident happened last Thursday, on what is known as the "seventeen mile grade," on the Balti? more and Ohio Railroad. A short dis? tance below 8wanton, two mon? Patrick Griffin and James Wills, Were snaged in cutting down a tree, which stood on the top of a high bank. It fell at au unex? pected moment, killing both men in? stantly. The Courier des Etats Unis, the French paper published iu Now York, fears difficulty betweeu the Freuch and Gor mau element in this country. Tbc writer thinks that, our Government au? thorities, iu case of couilict, would show partiality to the Germans, because they represented the greatest number of votes. A special despatch from Berliu says the South-German States, responding to Prussia's notion of a declaration of war, are enthusiastic iu their support of "Fatherland." Political differences have been obliterated by the aggressions of France. Columns of Prussian troops are moving iu the direction of the Rhiuo aud of the North const. BEWARE OF SPECULATORS IN BREAD STUFF.-The country now will be full of them, and they will do the best they eau to run wheat, Hour aud corn, &e., to ff. miuc prices. Let consumers look to their interests. We shall have immense crops this years, and Ibero will be no ne? cessity for famiue prices lu this COUU try. The Atheus (East Tennessee) Post says: "Of a number of men along tho North Carolina and East Tennessee line, who, during aud immediately after tho wur, made themselves particularly noto? rious by deeds of blood aud lawlessness, but one or two now survive. All the rest have perished by violence." Cuptaiu Chichester, of the ill-fated steamer Tennessee, is lying ill uuto death, at his home ou Long Island. Iiis illness is traced to the auxiety aud ex? posure consequent upon the loss of his steamer. Stockings arc goiug out of fashion for ladies' street wear in Paris, aud bare feet and sandals are to be generally intro? duced, lu such a mode, Veuus may still need wine, but she will dispense with coru. We learn from the Washington papers that tho immaculate and persecuted Whittomoro is said to be making ar? rangements to take the held t s a candi? date for election next fall to the Forty second Congress. A colored child, in Providence, Sum? ter County, was whipped to death by its motlier, a few days ago. A jury of in? quest exonerates the mother from inten? tional blame. It is stated that orders have been re? ceived at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard, to fit out immediately all available vcssols hero for reinforcement of the Cuban squadrou. Thirty-seven eases of sun-stroke oc? curred at New York ou Monday-seven fatal. The Minton Lemon, JUST arrived and for sale at POLLOCK HOUSE. To Chewists. AFRESH Supply of Michigan FINK CUT, tor sale at * POLLOCK HOUSE. To the Ladies. THE undersigned lia? just received a largo invoice of that favorite and long-expected Slipper-tho "MAttl IO ANTOINE 1 Tb"'-both plain and fancy. Those desiring to secure this elegaut pattern, would do well to call at once. A. SMYTHE. July 22_3_ Attention! Richland Volunteer Rifle Company. THE momhoio of this Company are ordered to meet, at Palmetto Engine Houso Hall, THIS (Frida}) EVENING, July 22, 8 o'clock. Mombers are requested to bc punctual, as business of importance will bc transacted. By order of the Captain. July 22 Landreth's New Crop Turnip Seeds. JUST RECEIVED-Huta Baga, Sloto, Nor? folk, Ked Top, White Flat Dutch. PHUINE, as a mauuro, is admirably adapt? ed for TURNIPS, ami we advise every ono to uso it. It will increase the quantity and qua? lity of the crop. At wholesale and retail bv July 22 + E. H. HEINITSH. Druggist. "PHUINE I PHUINE ! !" AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION. AS far as heard from, this new and extra? ordinary Fertilizing COMPOUND is in advance of all others, and has, so far, defied competition. In the gloat race of growth and production, it stands at thc head of th? list. For nalo by E. H. HEINITSH, July 22 T Druggist and Chemist. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. THE MISSES ELMORE ?ill re eume the Exercises of their School ?feon MONDAY, the 3D nf OCTODElt. For terms, apply to jflSS ELMORE; Corner ut'Lull and Taylor streets. July 22 _10 " MARKED DOWN. F R E N C II M U S L I N S , FUOM 50 CUNTS Tu 23 Cl NTS A YA ll ll, July 17 !.'. .'KKSOX'S. Notice. MY Office will he closed during my absence from the eity. All M-I r. set down for trial on the lsth lu tho 28th instant, inclusive, will bc continued and tried on the 30th July, 1870. A. L. SOLOMON, July 17 fi Trial .Tuftice. Spices and Flavoring. IAHEST! VANILLA HEANS, ; Long Imlia Pepper, White Pepper, Celery Seed, Mustard Seed, Turmeric, Pure Uroiiiul Iliads Pepper; For sale bv E. H. HEINITSH, Druggist. July 8+ At th<- i ?ld Stand. New Fiour. K DDLS. SEW FLOUR. . ) 10 sacks do Al! of wheat of this harvest, for sah- low, hy July 2 LOKIMCK ii- LOWI?ANCF.. Sapolio! Sapoiio! ! mm: brightest and liest. Cheaper and JL better than anv other Polish mr Tin, brass, steel. Iron, ('das*, W.i, au i all other metallic surfaces: l-Vrsale !>> HM ocal Items. Wo have beon requested to stato that it is necessary to ranko a, chango io tho appointments for Judge Carpenter and General Butler. They will' speak iu Spart?nburg on the 4th; Union on the 5th; Fish Dam ou the Otb, and Lexing? ton on tho Otb. MAITJ ARRANGEMENTS.-Tho Northern mail in opened for delivery at 8 a. m.; closed at 8.30 a. m. Charleston, opened at 5.30 p. m.; closed at 8.30 p. m. Greenville, opened at5.30 p. m.; closed at 8.30 p. m. Western, opened at 9.30 a. m.; closed at 4 p. m. Charlesto,., (evening,) opened at 8 a. m.; closed at .1.30 p. m. On Sunday, the post oflice is open from 9 to 10 a. m. PROF. CARLISLE'S LEC?URE.-Wc are gratified to bc ablo to state that we wero not mistaken in bespeakiug for Prof. Carlisle a large audience. Such was the assemblage that greeted thc lecturer last evening-large, iutelligcntand atten? tive. Thc lecture was introduced with very appropriate remarks upon the utili? ty of such associations as tho Young Meu's Christian Association. Tho lec? turer then proceeded to give bis views aud suggestions upon THE VALUE OF MONEY-what money can do aud what it cannot do. We presumo that we rep? resent the opinion of all present, when we say that, as a lecture for young men, it was peculiarly appropriate-full of homely truths, of souud principio and of wise maxims, aud eminently calculated to do good. It was addressed more particularly to young men of busiuess; but the sugges? tions of the lecturer wero worthy of con? sideration and adoption by young men of all professions. Nor must we omit to refer to the fine music-that added in? terest aud beauty to the occasion-furn? ished by a select choir, consistiug of both sexes and embracing much of our local musical talent. ! CR?MES.-Judge Melton reudered a I decision, ou Wednesday, relative to the City Council and the cotton weighers, which effectually upsets the ordinance passed in 18G9. Cotton brought to this market now, can bo weighed by the buyer, without reference to tho weighers elected by the City Council. Thc title of tho case was, the Stato ex relatiune J. M. Blakely aud J. K. Friday vs. tho City Council of Columbia. Tho rotators were represented b}' Messrs. Pope & Haskell, aud the respondent by J. 1). Tradewell, Esq., City Attorney. Auy oue desirous, of establishing a newspaper in the country, can be sup? plied with nearly all tho necesssry mate? rial-second baud-at a low rate by ap plyiug at PHOENIX oflice. Mr. J. E. Wylie bas been appointed postmaster at Chester Court House, vice John McCuuthrcn, removed. Tbos. P. Greneker, Esq., of thc New? berry Herald, is in Columbia. He is in feeble health. Tho indestructible tag is a great con? venience to merchants. It answers the combined purpose of a direction label and business card. Call at the PHOENIX Publishing House and supply your? selves. Gov. Scott has commissioned, as No? taries Public, James M. Baxter and Silas Johnstone, Newberry; A. C. Haskell, Co? lumbia. Old newspapers can ba obtained at the PHOENIX Oltice, at low figures. The cheapest wrapping paper that can bc used. "Shoo Fly" is thc euphonious title of a sheet which has just mado its appear? ance in Charleston, in tho interest of Laud Commissioner DeLarge, who de? sires to fill tho seat now occupied by Christopher Columbus Bowen in Con? gress. Leading maller on every page of thc PlKEXIX. Wo trust that all persons who furnish us with communications of individual profit or interest, will remember that wc require payment for their publication. France and Prussia arc to fight. Eve? rybody in this country will, of course, sympathize with tho ono or tho oilier. As for ourselves, hurrah for hurrah! "ls Woman Man's Equal?" is tho question for tho Beunettsvillo Debating Club, next Thursdaj'. The PiictiNiX oflice is supplied with every style of material from the .small metal letter to thc largest wood typo, together with plain and fahey cards, paper, colored ink, bronze, etc. It is the only establishment in thc interior of thc State where two and three sheet posters can bc printed. All kinds i-f work in Hie printing Hue attended to nt short notice. A new and dangerous counterfeit fifty cent nole, with the vignette of Lincoln, has been pul in circulation in New York, but it is believed that they arc intended for circulation ir. tho South. Look but for them. HOTEL ARRIVAIS, July 21-Columbia Hotel.-HC Rogers, Kontucky; J M Har? ris, Miss Ida Gaillard, Greenville; Mrs M M Hamiltou, J M Goudelock, New? berry; A G Magrath, George H logra? ban?, Jr, B F McCabe, Charleston; R C McIntyre, wife, four children and ser? vant, Marion; J G W Stoedmau, St. Louis, Mo; Mrs It Stoedmau, Miss SteeJman, Lexington; J ll Levingston, Ornugeburg; W A Bradley, Augusta. Nicker son House.-B. W. Carwilo Newberry; A. lt. Hornesby, Shelby; A. B. Roso, Charleston; S. F. Houston, So. Ex. Co.; Sol. Haas, Wilmington; F. Bush, Columbia; H. Ruckcr, Balti? more; S. P. Hamilton, Chester; W. Wil? liams. Norfolk; H. J. Perrin, S. C. ; J. MncKay, Abbeville; J. R. Chatham, Helena ; D. G. Nash, Charleston. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Misses Elmore-Boarding School. Pollock House-Lemons, Tobacco. E. H. Heinitsh-Phuine, etc. A. Smythe-To the Ladies. JOY TO TUR Woi.nl WOMAN IS FIIKEII Am o UK llio many modem discoveries lookiug to thu happiness and amelioration of thc hu? man rai'??, none is entitled to higher conside? ration than the renowned remedy-Dr. J. H rad field's Female ltegujator, Wumau's Beat Friend. Hy it woman hs emancipated from the numberless ills peculiar to her sex Be? fore il? magic power all irregularities of the womb vanish. It eurea white?. It eurea sup? pression of the menses, lt removes uterine obstructions. It cures constipation and strengthens tho system. It bracea the norves and purities tho blood. It never fails, as thou? sands of women will testify. Tl ia valuable medicine is prepared and auld by L. II. Brad? field, Drualat, Atlanta, Ga. Price, $1.51) pet bottle. All respectable drug nun keep it. J17 The attention of our readers ia called to? day to the advertisement in another column, headed hi ppm au's Great German hitlers, a preparation that has been used for upward ot a century in enlightened Eurone with tho greatest success in the euro of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint, loss ol tone in the digestive organs, etc. The proprietors, Messrs. Jacob Lippnian A Uro., Savannah, Ga., have, at con? siderable outlay, succeeded in obtaining the origiual recipe for making thia delightful taat ing Hitters, and pledge their reputation that in preparing it, tho original standard shall be kept up. J ui.t 2 Tho heat LiVEit medicine is HEIKITSB'S QUERN'S DELIMIT. Thia wonderful vegetable compound acta with certainty upon the Liver and Stomach, without impairing tho functions of any other organ. It invigorates, restores, improves tho general condition of tho system; I regulates tho Bowels by its aperient propcr ' ties; stimulates tho Liver ami makes it act; strengthens the digestion and gives tone to tho man. It awakens the dull and sluggish Liver to activity and lifo. Thia is, of all the season, the timo to try it. Go and get a bottle from tloiuitsk-you will not regret it. J5 PEARLS AND RUBIES.-When rosy lips part, pearls should glitter behind them. To pre? serve ami beautify tho dental enamel, thoro is no pr?paration like Hozodout, a compound of tho moat wholesome, vegetable antiseptics, among which the Bark of tho South American Soap Tree, known to the natives aa QUILLAY, and used by tho Spanish Americans for cleans? ing without impairing, tho moat delicate fa? brics, ia most import mit. .'SPALDING'S GLUE" will just auit you. J17 iZ Flour! Flour!! "| f\f\ BULB. Choleo New Family FLOUR, JLV/V/ just received and for sale by July 21_J. A T. It. AGNEW. Lard! Lard!! ?)f\ TUBS Refined LARD, at l?c. \' Vtu, hy j??\J thc package, 50 Packages Pure Leaf Lard, in Barrels, Half Barrels, Kegs, Caddies, etc., just re? ceived ami for salo In? jury -1_ J. .fe T. ll. AGNEW. Wanted to Purchase, 1 Ci (\f\(\ OU lu0.00fl GOOD BRICES. L\/?V/v7\J Apply at North-west corner Picketts and Senate streets. July 20 il* Wanted to Rent, AGOOD HOUSE-in tho neighborhood of Main Btreet, containing six or twelvo Rooms. State rent, etc. Apply at this ofiice. July 20 C_ Wanted. Acolored MAN or LAD to servo aa Tortor and do general housework. Call at this office. July 17 Removal. SINCE the fire of Sunday morning last, we h a YO removed our stock to Brice's old stand, curner Main and Blauding Streots, where we will keep constantly on hand a first class stock u( GROCERIES and FAMILY SUPPLIESgoucrally. Will alan purchase ah kinds of couutry PRODUCE. .My old custom era and the public are invited to call. July 10_J. A. HENDRIX & UKO. Wanted, CCOLUMBIA PAST DUE BONDS AND C0U J PUNS. I .o Sale. Charlotte, Columbia iud Augusta Railroad SEVEN PE? CENT BONDS. Julv 13 ttl SCOTT. WILLIAMS A CO. Rio Cottee. f i\ LAGS RIO COFFEE, for salo lew to Ol I dealers hy_EDWARD HOPE. Valuable Tonic Medicines, For Dyspfpsia, Debility and Nervousness. FEUIIATKII WINE OF CALIS A VA.-Used as a general tonic in all debilitated conditions of tho system. Hack ounce contains the medicinal virtues et forty-live grains ol Bark, and also twelve grains" of Citrate Protoxide of Iron, united in a vinous un list ruin. FERRATKD WINI: or Winn CHERRY.-Partien larly valuable in those caaes where an Iron tonic ia indicated with the sedative properties of Wild Cherry Bark. Each 'ounce contains tho medicinal virtues of twenty-seven and a half grains Wild Cherry Bark, and also eight grains of Citrate ol Iron. HITTER 'WISE OF IRON.-Well adapted to all cases of general debility, when- a tonie and gentle stimulant is required. Each table spoonful contains the medicinal virtues of fif? teen grains lali-aya Hark and two grains Citrate nf Iron. For salo hy Julv st E. lt. HEINITSH, Druggist. Pure Brandies. If PIPE Jas. Hcnncsi-y's JSfiO Cognac "-dh i pipe " " i-'."? ;' J pipe brandenburg Freres 183i? Heing Importer's Agent for sale of al! Fo? ri -?gu Wim s and Liipiors ofiVred by nie, I-can u-ivi- equal iiiducoim-iits tu tho trade any Job? bing House ia New York or Baltimore can ofter. CEO. SYMMEI1S. June 2:1 Law Books on the New Code. 4 LSO, a Variotv nf NEW LAW BOOK'S j\_ Act? of Legislature. Ac, for salo bv April-Jo HUYAN A- M^OABTER. Hungry people, go to'Pollock's.