Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. C. Fr'day ttoruing, August 12, 1870. A Suggestion-Keep Cool. The radical organ, the Charleston Re? publican, seems unduly excited about the situation, and in effect suggests that the time for war has come. It talks war, and bids its adherents preparo for the fray. This kind of language is not apt to frighten people much. Gov. Scott may talk of W'nohester rifle law, and even issue theso improved arms to the colored people, and withhold them from the white people, and still this alarms no one in these parts. Tho reform movement, in its opposition to the dominant party, relies for success upon truth and argument and fair exposition. These are the weapons it prefers to use, and it will authoritatively employs no other, except in self-defence, under tho sanction of justifiable necessity. Tho re? formists understand that this is a war of ideas. By the supremaoy of idoaB, they expect to win. At the ballot-box, they are Willing to make their fight. Thoy demand lhere, a fair field and a fair fight. They invite open discussion in the pre? sence and heariug of the people. Wo repeat it, then, that it becomes tho organ of the present regime to keep oool. Wo think that no war need break out. The reformists havo no quarrel with thc colored people, and as to the "carpet-bag" fraternity, we leave them to their color? ed friends. AU is quiet hore, so far as xve know. At least, we aro cool and peaceable, and no thirst for human "goaru consumes us in theso hot days. Because Mr. Tupper strikes Mr. Mor? ris, it does not logically follow that war must ensue on the Congarce; and be? cause Mr. Dawson assaults Mr. Fox, it is not necessary for hostilities to break out on that tonguo of land that lies be? tween the Ashley and Cooper. And bo cause some friend or foo pulls down the symbol of Mr. J. W. Denny's political preference, we do not know that even this amounts to a casus belli. It may bo only a kind hint to Mr. Denny to fly his flag on his own camping ground, rather than to parade it beyond the limits of his individual property. Mr. Denny owns his printing office. Let the flag fly above it, and let Mr. Denny enjoy all the honor that appertains to those head? quarters. But if tho State Printer and Printer to the Court insists upon stretch? ing his lines across the Main street of Co? lumbia, let the flag hang. It will serve at least "to point a moral or adorn a tale." PAPAL iNTAiiiiiniLiTr.-This dogma, so little understood, outside of Catholic communities, has recently been explain? ed by Vicar-General Starrs, in St. Pat? rick's Church, New York. We give his explanation of it, for the benefit of those of our readers, who, like ourself, have been uuable to comprehend either its limit or oxtent, and who have been anx? ious, from some authoritative quarter, to receive a full definition of it. "The Pope, " says Vicar-General Starrs, "is fallible as other men, and no Catho? lic believes that he may not err in doc? trine, in preaching and in conduct the same as other men." The Vioar-Geueral put tho case as pa? rallel to the decisions of tho Supremo Court of the United States-from them there can be no appeal, and are to be acted upon as if infallibly right. So with the Pope, tho highest judge in the eccle? siastical judicial system. He said: " 'Infallibility' means this, and no more or less; that tho Pope, speaking e.<: cathedra-officially from tho chair of St. Peter, declaring anything as to matter of faith-is infallible. This attribute be? longs to all successors of St. Peter, the visible head of tho church. Christ prayed for St. Peter that his faith might not fail, and said, 'Peter, thou art tho rock; and on this rock I will build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. 'I give theo the keys of tho kingdom of Heaven. Feed my sheep and lambs,' ?fcc. "All that Christ gave Peter belong* to his successors. As Peter could not live always, the power given him as head of tho church could not bo perpetuated ex? cept as dologated authority. This doc? trine is, then, very simple and plain, when rightly viewed." MOEE SnooTrxa.-We learn that since our last ?BSUO Dr. E. T. Avery has shot two moro negroes, brothers of Duffy Harris whom ho shot last week, and that ho has been bound over to appear at tho next court. All of tho partios shot aro seriously wounded, but nono of them dangerously. Tho cause of the last shooting was tho samo as tho first, viz., iusultiug language on beiug ordered to leave tho place.-Yorlcville Enquirer. MISCEGENATION*.-Wo learn that a whito man from "up tho Ohio," married a dusky damsel in our town, last weok. Tho respectable colored people aro quito indignant. Ono of them was hoard to say, "O, thc30 white men that como frc m Ohio!"-Newberry Herald. Tho last surviving membor of a con? sumptive family at Lowell, Mich., is said to have recently attempted to cure himself by roasting thc heart and liver of his sister, lately deceased, and inhal? ing the fumes. TU? Fr?noo-Pr?art?n Malter-will No. poison let ?lip tiie Dog? of Republican? lom anti cry ISravoc? We observe that some of oar cotempo raries are seeking to foreanadow a grand coup d'etat for Napoleon. It is suggested that if Napoleon aimil And his importai crown slipping off his head, he will un? furl tho banner of the "fierce Democra? cy" and appeal to the revolutionary ele? ment of Europe, that has been repre? sented by tho Mazzini's, the Garibaldi's, tho Victor Hugo's, the Kossuth's & Co., and make kings, emperors and mo? narchs all tremble on their thrones at tho awakened power of tho PEOPLE. In our judgment, if Napoleon is countiug upon this, ho is depending upon a broken reed. This, wo take it, would hardly suc? ceed. Doubtless, thoro is an.impatient feeling existing among tho masses of contral Europe as well as of France. But the appeal to arms, arousing tho prido of nationality, has effectually overwhelmed this clement. Just as all France re? sponded to Napoleon's appeal, when he stirred tho popular heart with sugges? tions of honor, prido, glory, victory and Franco; so, too, no doubt, all Gertna uy is a unit for "tho Fatherland," und from peasant to prinoe, under tho in? fluence of a common nationality, there is a general determination to fight undei tho banners of King William of Prussia. No-to our mind, viewing the mattel as well as we can at this elistanco-whal Napoleon needs to savo him and tho Em? pire is VICTORY. This alono is necessary, This is all-ossential. Well may victor} or death be his personal motto, in thii supremo moment of his chequored career His star must now shine brighter thar ever, or palo its ineffectual fire. Wo ad miro much tho boldness, the scientific precision and tho gallantry that th? Prussian army has illustrated. It seem that Moltko is not too old for a frosl display of that genius that won Sadowi for Prussia, and placed her in tho fron rank of modern nations. But wo do no hesitato to avow that wo also sympathize with thc cause of Napoleou. We wish to say tho least, to find him preserve th integrity of his borders. Let him elriv tho invaders back, and let an honorabl peace bo mado between two great coun tries, both full of military valor am military skill. Napoleon has done much for Fraucc and wo shall never forget what ho pro posed to elo for the Southern people, ii our recent troubles. Our sympathies therefore, aro with him, and particularly so, because he is in a critical condition And were wo a Fronchmau in France to-day, wc would bo disposed, iu bi hour of trial, to stick closer tbau over ti Nopoleon-this wise ruler-this prc gressive mau-who has advanced th material iuterests of his country, an given to the French all tho liberty thu was cousistcnt with the causo of law order and security. But ho must b victorious, or wo four that bis power i gouo. Tho people of tho South gathere with horoic resolution around ou "conquered bannor," and remained trui even when tho shadows had fallen upo its drooping folds; and Lee and Davii though defeated, remain cuthroned i faithful hearts. But not so has been tb case with tho French. Although th first Napoleon had been tho hero of hundred battes, yet his star went down i Waterloo, and the glory of the past wt lost in tho defeat of tho present. Sue is human nature in general, Such, e: pecially, seems to bo French naturi Let Napoleon bo victorious at Metz, au all will bo well. Let him fail, and < him it will be said, as was said of tl Hornau Emperor: Yesterday, tho word < Ciusar might havo stood boforo tl: world; to-day, none so poor as to do hil reverencer To-day, ho stands beforo tl world "a brave man, struggling with tl storms of fate." Tho New York Times, speakiug of tl successes of thc Prussians, says: How it was that this concerted mov meut of tho Prussian army could ha' caught tho French at such" disadvantai. has yet to bo oxplained. Tho whole can paign has evidently been a gigantic bim der on Napoleon's part. If he can sai his capital, it will bo as much as Iii within his power. Paris is in a tuniu of approhousiou and excitement. Tl Ministers frankly tell tho peoplo th the}' arc in danger. They talk uo moi of advancing to Berlin. Their cry no is: "Help us to savo tho country." Par is declared to bo in a stato of siege, au hurried attempts aro hoing made to s cure it against thc approach of tho eni my. "A serious effort is necessary," pr claim tho agitated Ministers. Tho r vorse must have fallon like a thunde bolt on tho Fronch people, and it is pr bably only tho beginning of vast inisfo times iu store for them. At any rat tho Prussians havo a position whit menaces tho safety of tho Empire, ai tho troops, flushed with victory, wou obey with eagerness the order to man on Paris. ? Tho momout has come for tho friem of Franco in Europe, if sho has auy, I declaro themselves. Without allies, it as clear as tho sun at noon-day, th France must be finally, hopelessly d featod. Napoleon wished to beat. Prus? sia ''single-handed*" He cannot do it. Unless the troops of other powers come to his assistance, he cannot save Franoe. Accordingly, the intelligence transmitted to ns from bur own correspondent at Paris, is of the highest moment. It states that Italy has despatched an army to the relief of Napoleon, and that Aas tr?a will at onco follow the example. It is quite possible that Napoleon had an ! understanding before the campaign with Italy and Austria, but wished to do with? out their assistuueo, if possible. Wo stated on tho authority of our corres? pondent at Paris, somo timo ago, that Austria had made a treaty with France. Now is the timo for her interference. Franco is in a dire extremity, aud nothing but help from outside eau bring her through it. The series of battles fought on Friday and Saturday will henceforth rank among tho most meir ni able in the annuls of history. Is rr A MENACE TO EunorE?-The New York World says, referring to tho Impe? rial hints thrown out by Nupoleon: Between tho victories of Hagenau and Worth, and Saarbr?cken and the fall of Paris, intervene mauy serious matters: au army actually in the field, from Stras? burg to Nancy, nnd Metz to Verdure, of nearly half a milliou of men, two-thirds at least of thom veterans of tho regular forces; many fortified places; the in? domitable hatred of tho most passionate and dangerous of European peoples. Yet the Emperor oalls upon all French? men to rise and save their country, and tho Ministers of tho Emperor declare tho capital in u state of siege. This, to our thinking, is supremely the siguilicaut feature of this day's news-and this means not so much defence against thc Prussians as n menace lo Europe. For it means plainly this, that if tho Empire cauuot within a very brief period repel the Germans beyond the Rhine, France will rise to repel them in ber own fash? ion, ns of old, to follow them, with tho flag of thc Republic in the vau of her armies. This truth, blazing up iu a night, means moro and worse to the King, and the royal princes of Prussia, if they would but see it, than all the mi? trailleurs of McMahon, aud all the Chas sepots of Bazaine. It meaus us much aud as much ?ovil to other princes and sovereigns also; aud those who know how deep aud how wide arc tho myste? rious ramifications throughout tho Euro? pean Coutinent of the now revolutionary spirit, and tho still newer revolutiouary orgauizatiou of our times, kuow well to? day that things infinitely moro serious than tho glory or the downfall of dynas? ties, moro serious, too, than the political unity, or the political parcelling of a race, aro hanging in the balanco of tho tremendous conflict, the first fierce clash of which breaks on our ears to-day. News of military and naval prepara? tions como to us from every side. The French navy is at work iu tho North. Transports by the score are hurrying forward to tho Baltic with armies of in? vasion. Deumark opens to them her harbor of Elsinore, and stands with the sword of tho Vikings balf-drawn in her vengeful hand, almost visibly panting to join them in tho assault upon her Teu? tonic spoilors. Everything uow compels to action, to action prompt, fierce, and decisive. No intervention of foreigu powers could do aught but aggravate the general peril to Europe which smoulders iu the particular pori! to France of the present moment. Whether that smoul? dering peril shall burst out into narnu, the events of a very few days-of an hour, one may almost say, who compares tho swift moments with thoir pregnant and dreadful possibilities-must decide. To draw the sword is one thing, to sheathe it another. A decisive defeat of the Prussiaus aud tho invasion of Ger? many by tho French may still savo tho Empire from expulsion. It may be doubted gravely to-day whethor even such successes as these can still save Eu? rope from revolution. FOR R ELIXIRS. PEPSIN, Pepsiu and Bismuth, Pepsin Strych and Bismuth, Pepsin Paucreatine and Bis-^ muth, Bark and Pyrophos Iron, Pincrcatino, Cinch?n Iron aud Strychnia, Vitium Hematoxylou Decenal, At E. E. JACKSON'S Drug Storo. Aug 12_ TURNIP SEED. Large Assortment, Best quality FRESH SEED, For sale low at E. E. JACKSON'S AUK I?1? Drug Store. WINTER RADISH SEED, CHINESE ROSE, BLACK SPAMS!!. At E. E. JACKSON'S. Aug 7 il J. B. LasSALLE, (tUMERAL Railroad Contractor and Bridge Builder Trestle-work included, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. July 15_winn Grand Clearing Out Sale DRY GOODS, To make Room for New Stock, At C. P. JACICSO.V.'S Julv 31 .20 Old Java Coffee. MATS Old Government JAVA COFFEE, for salo at reduced pricos. E. HOPE MB. EDITOR: ID the course of thc re? marks which I have had occasion to make in the present political campaign, I have felt it my duty to make certain specific charges against Gov. Pv. K. Scoot. Thoso charges I have made deliberately, and in my own time, and I expect to produce specifications and proofs. 4 Fending these specifications and proofs, a third party intervenes and makes cer? tain charges against me. Who this third party is, I do uot know, but I will say en passant, for his consolation, that if his charges against mo are true, and I am tho monstor which he makes me; have mur? dered as many colored people aa ho pre? tends; have committed the crimes which ho lays to my door; Gov. Scott is u very derelict Governor, else ho would have had mo arrested by his constabulary, tried, convicted, sentenced dud hung. If they are not truo, the author of them is simply a liar. Which boru of tho dilemma will Gov. Scott select? But, Mr. Editor, my charges aro made against Gov. Scott, not against ;i paid editor of a newspaper of donbtlul re? spectability. Why does ho uot auswer them? His responsibility to tho peoplo of South Carolina is ten-fold greater than mine; my fight is against him. Will ho meet me on the stump, before the good people of tho State, and reply to them? Will ho meet nie in thu pub? lic prints? I challenge him, and have uo idea of allowing him to make his fight by proxy, either on thc stump or through the press. Verv respectfully. M. C. BUTLER. A Norwegian family, cousistiug of father, mother, aud twenty-one children, passed West the other day. Tho old mun wanta to take a contract to settle some new State, and bring it iuto the Uuiou. Peach Brandy. PERSONS wishing tn put up Feaehes. will lind puro Apple and Peach DHAN DY, for sale at CANTWELL*.*, Aug 12 1 Main street. New Things. COD LIVER OIL and Pancreatic, Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphitca, Elixir of Gentian and Iron, Wino of Wild Cherry fer ratcd, Wino of Pepsin, pure Powder of Pepsin, Elixir of Harks, Iron ami Bismuth, Elixir of Pepain, Paucreatine and bismuth. Thoso peparations arc worthv the attention ol' inva? lid.-,. For sale hy ' HE1NTTSH, Aug l'2t Druggist and Apothecary. Meeting cf Board of Trade. A SPECIAL meeting o? the Hoard of Trade A. will be held THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at the room. The importance of this organi? zation should not ho overlooked hy the mer? chants and me manics of this city. No asso? ciations contribute to the commercial interest and real value of a city as these Hoards of Trade. They aro composed ol' intelligent, energetic and practical men of bueiness, and every thought ia directed with special rcfer enco to tho interest of the city. A full attendance is requested. Aug Dj 1_E. H. HEINITStI, Secretary. Pepsin and Paucreatine Preparations WE take pleasure in calling tho atteution of Physicians to a class of medicinal preparations hut recently introduced, and which from tho results already obtained, will noon become recognized remedies. Pepsin digesta tho moro solid portions of food, and Paucreatine the oily and fatty substances. Persons, therefore, with weak digestions, in? fante with deranged stomachs, have a safe end sure remedy. Booka for distribution at the (Storoof " E. H. HEINITS1I, Aug 12f Druggist and Apothecary. NEW BOOKS. FREE RUSSIA; hv Wm. Hep wort h Dixon. n.50 Tho Rob Roy on thc Jordan, x*:ie, Red Sea and Gonuceareth, Ac, bv J. MacGregor, M. A. ?2.50 Frederick W. Robertson's Sermons-com? plete, ?1.50 Miss Thackeray's Complete Works-with il? lustrations, 1 vol., $1.75 Man and Wife; by Wilkin Collins, cloth, f 1.50 Methodist Discipline-NEW, 51) And many other New Books. Hymn Books of several Denominations, in various Styles of Binding, at DUFFIE .V, CHAPMAN'S Aug 12 G_Book Store. Valuable Land for Sale. IWILL sell, on MONDAY, the 3d day ol" Oc? tober next, at 'ho Court House, in Ere? van!, North Carolina, one largo PLANTA? TION, lying on tho French Broad River, in Transylvania County, live miles North-east of the town nf Brovard, known as the WARD FARM, containing 100 acres, more or less, '210 acres of which is river bottom, and upon which ia situated a largo and magnificent dwelling house, with all other necessary build? ings. TEBMS OF SALT:-One-third cash, tho other two-thirds ono and two years credit. Title retained until tho purchase money is paid. If necessary, tho land will he lottod on day of sale to suit purchasers. For further informa? tion, apply to tho subscriber at Brovard, N. C. P. G. WH 1TMIRE, Ad'or., With Will annexed, of Joshua Ward, deceased. _?U < 12_ _ii Notice. THE Nominating Convention of the Union Reform Party for the Fourth Congres? sional District, will meet at Carolina Hail, on TUESDAY EVENING next, tilth, at S o'clock, W. El. WALLACE, S. P. HAMILTON, Aug ll Of Executive Committee. SAVE YOUR PEACHES. Spear's Preserving Fluid E. E. JACKSON'S Aug ll 2 Drug Store. Oats, Oats! 1 i\C\f\ BUSHELS Primo Ueavv OATS LUI JU for salo low by AnglO_EDWARD HOPE. Cattle Lost. JrV--THE undersigned will pay a lihc CiflMStJral reward for the recovery of 8 VnTwboad of BEEP CATTLE-G Ycart. ?isBm J logs two largo Cows. 1 Dun-Spot? ted Cow, 1 Yellow Cow, the rout Steers and Heifers. DENT ?i HEIDT. _Ang_10_ Notice IS hereby given, that application will bo made to tho . Hon. W. II. Wigg, Judge of Probate for Richland County, for a final dis? charge as Guardian for Ob or? ton vVoiio Nana maker, at his office, iu Columbia, on the 15th August. G. LEAPIIART. July 13 tim* The traveling correspondent of the Charleston Courier gives the following outline of tho remarks ol Col. J. P. Thomas, at the reform meeting in Lex? ington: Tho meeting was called to order by Major Meetze, who introduced Col. J. P. Thomas, of Columbia, ns tho first speaker. Col. Thomas mado a short but stirring and cloquout address in favor of tho Uuion Reform movement. Ho most bappily alluded to th?i conservative tri? umph iu North Carolina, whero, bo said, the issuo was identical with that in our State, good government against bud government. Tbe people had to con? front Holden, Kirk, and other minions, and ho (the speaker) was gratified to stato that tho people had won the victory. North Carolina bad beeu carried iu the iutercat of a peaceful, honest and good government, and tho result would be tho same in our State. He said be did not regard it as inconsistent with the princi? ples which ho advocated in the past, that he now stood on thc Union Reform plat? form. Ho considered tho recognition of negro suffrage n just and wiso step, lt was certainly an accomplished fact, and as honest and truthful men, tho wholo people should be prepared to deal with tho question fairly and honestly, ns an accomplished fact. There were but two parties in the Slate, he said, aud no honest mau would for a momcut hesitate to decido whore his path of duty lies. Capital and immigration, which were sensitive, and both of which we stand in need of, would never How to us until tho incubus of onerous taxation was remov? ed from our shoulders. Ho bad met a Northern Ropublicau iii Columbia, who expressed these views to him, aud who had said that this riug which ia ruling thu State must be removed before North? ern capital would come here. Ko was never for a moment despondent. He be? lieved that the State would stand up once again. There were no influences that could withstand this onward march. God helping and ourselves resolving, South Carolina will live in the future. Wc shall stand around tue Reform Platform, and rally around thc Ropublicau Carpenter, (cheers,) and the Carolina lintier, (cheers,) aud the principles they repre? sent, autl go ou to victory. If wo all do our duty, GO,0U0 white voters, with their African allies, will win this election, and in October next, thc sun will set upon a banner of victory-the banner of truth aud houesty. A DISTRESSING CASE OF DROWNING. A most distressing case of thc drowning of a mother aud her four daughters oc? curred near West Amhoy, N. Y., on Mouday of last week. The father, Mr. Ezra Spicer, had gone into the field to work, and on returning found his family all gone, but supposing that they had gouo to a neighbor's, he went off to a poad near by for the purpose of fishing. To his horror he there found the dead body of his wife floating, aud after loug search, the bodies of his four daughters were fouud also cold in death. Tho fol? lowing wero the names and ages of tho victims of this unfortunate disaster: Mrs. Margaret Spicer, aged thirty-nine; Sa? rah R., infant, aged thirteenth mouths; Miunio F., aged three years; Marion Isabella, aged fourteen years; Carrie : Etta (still missing), aged six years. It is siqiposed that Mrs. Spicer had endured a great eleal of trouble, and was much depressed in spirits, and thc horrible suspicion is intimated that sho deliber? ately weut out with her children under pretence of going across after berries, and after throwing them c ut one by one, leaped into the water after them to close her miserable career. Mrs. Spicor's pa? rents live in Miunesota, and sho was a womau of intelligence and highly re? spected among her acquaintances. A colored mau, named Limbrick Thomas, was nominated for the Legisla toro bj' the Reform Convention of Union County. But, as the Times says, Limb? rick did not feel that he was competent to fill so important a position, and re? quested a friend to say to the convention that he felt it to bo his duty to himself, his race and tho State at large to deeliuo thc houor they had so cordially con? ferred. He requested that somo more competent mau bo selected in his stead. Nothing could induce Limbrick to ac? cept the nomination. Ho said he be? longed to thc reform party, and would roll up his slcoves and work hard for that party, if they would put honest and in? telligent candidates in tho field; but if they were going to put up ignorant ol?icc seckcrs, he didn't see how wo nre to got reform, and he might ns well go over to the Republican party at once. A Corn-cracker, at a Leavenworth, Kansas, hotol, the other day, ato green corn until thc cobs placed with the ends together formed a string as long as hiin solf. Ho then laid him down and died. A man named lionuett Scope was re? cently oxecuted at Norwalk, Ohio, This is the first hanging of an Israelite in tho United States. The annual report of tho Coroner of San Francisco records ?152 cases, includ? ing 22 murders, 57 suicides, and 71 acci? dents. John Henry Salmon, who murdered his mother and brother, has been con? victed, at Charlottesville, Va., and sen? tenced to death. A Troy man was married Sunday and Slin-struck Tuesday. Another who had been married some years was son-struck tho .same day. A scaffold gavo way in Montreal, a few days ago, killing two men instantly, and seriously wounding three others. A nitro-glycerine factory at Lauen burg, Prussia, exploded yesterday. Five persons wero killed. _--. - AM. TUT. FACTS IX A NuT-SUEi.l..-Tho points of difference between PIIALON'S VITALIA, or SALVATION FOB THE H.VIH, aud the other hair darkening articloa, are these: 7Vy are sticky -it is devoid of gluten. They are opaque-?7 is transparent. TUey are fetid-// ia fragrant. They arc muddy- it is clear. They produco dull tints-?7 reproduces nature's hues. Sold hy all druggists. A 7 t3 Bocal lt? m m ? -e - PHONIXIANA.-Our readers will find in another column a communication from Gen. Butler, upon a subject which has oxcitod considerable interest. President Bush states that for the five months just expired there has been an excess of uc arty ?18,000 above tho re? ceipts of his road for tho same period of the last year; and for the month of July just closed, the receipts have been one-third greater than for July, 1869. Tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad is bound to bo a first-class institution. "Thc dearest spot on oarth is home.'' A great many husbands think so. Wo have received from Messrs. Dufflo ?t Chapman, a copy of a work which will provo interesting to business men-Tho United States Internal Revenuo and Tariff Law (passed July 13, 1870), to? gether with the act imposing taxes on distilled spirits and tobacco, and for other purposes (approved July 20, 1868), and such other ucts or parts of acts rela? ting to internal revouuo as aro now in effect, with tables of taxes, a copious analytical index, and full sectional notes. Complied by Horace E. Dresser. Harper ?: Brothera aro the publishers. You can get any kind of book, job and fancy printing executed in beat style, at shortest notice and New York prices, at PlICENIX oflice. The following appointments have becu mado for Judge Carpenter and General Butler: Laurens, Saturday, August 13. Columbia, Tuesday, August 16. Wiuusboro, Wednesday, August 17. Chester, Friday, August 19. Broad River, Chester Co., August 20. Yorkville, Monday, August 22. Rock Hill, Tuesday, August 23. Landsford, Wednesday, August 21. Lancaster, Friday, August 2G. Cam-icu, Monday, August 29. Sumter, Wednesday, August 31. Liberty Hill, Kershaw Co., August 27. Darlington C. H,, September 5. Chesterfield C. H., September 7. Beuuettsville, Friday, Septomber 9. Florence, Saturday, September 10. Mariou C. H., Monday, September 12. Kiugstrce, Wednesday, September 14. Manning, Friday, September 16. Orangeburg C. H., September 19. Barnwell C. H., September 21. White Hall, Collcton, September 23. Beaufort, Monday, September 25. Appointment for Gadsden recalled for tho present. HOTEL ARRIVALS, August ll.-Colum? bia HoisL-Vf. W. Hioks, J. T. Darling? ton, S. C. Gilbert, Henry T. Williams, John A. Moroso, Charleston; J. T. Settle, C. M. Hawkins, Baltimore; Edward Noble, Abbovillo; W. A. Bradley, Au? gusta; J. S. Bowman, wife and son, Or augoburg; D. D. Peden, wife and child, Griffin, Ga.; F. M. Mcivor, city; Mrs. J. S. Richardson, Miss Katie Richard? son, D. McDowell Richardson, Sumter; R. S. Dargau, Arkansas. Nickerson House.-James Brenuau, Charleston; John A. Young, Charlotte; S. F. Houston, Augusta, Ga.; H. P. Adams, J. E. Beattie, Greenville; W. W. Humphreys, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mciver, Cheraw; L. O. Neall, Edgefield; E. C. Goss, Uuiouville; B. G. Yocom, Chester; J. H. Gay, N. C.; H. J. Jones, S. C. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dufflo it Chapman-New Books. Meeting Board of Trade. E. H. Heinitsh-Pepsin, etc. P. Cantwell-Poach Brandy. F. G. Whitmire-Land for Sale. E. E. Jacksou-Elixirs, etc. VAST QUANTITIES OF IVORY DESTROYED. Thousands of tooth that might last a life? time aro lost every year, simply because the parties concerned either forget or do not ap? preciate the tact that SoZODOXT, .'duly applied, render tho dental substance proof against de? cay. I Accidents will occur oven in thc best regu ? lated families, and "SIULUISO'S GLUE" should be kept handy. A 7 t3 A BEAUTIFUL THOUOUT.-It may ho truth? fully said that the greatest of all blessings ia health, for without it tho joys vouchsafed aro turned to sorrows. To all health is essential lo: life's enjoyment and pursuits, to tho young and old, to tho rich and poor. Aro you In search of wealth? Hoalth is necessary. Do you tlosiro otfico and worldly honors? Of what avail would theso bo without health? The beauties of spring, tho song of birds, thc tleep blue sky, the rolling ocean, all havo a poetic fascination which charms only tho healthy in mind and body; but to tho Bick what aro these but mockeries. Tho body dis ? eased, tho mind sickly o'or with tho saddest of thoughts. Oh! that I may live to appre? ciate tho blessings of health. Thisrich boon is within the reach of all. Tho remedy at hand in HKINITSII'S QUEEN'S DELIOUT, tho health panacea. Now is tho time to try it. A 2 Tm: attention of the reader is respectfully invited to tho advertisement of Bradfield ? Co., in another column. They aro undoubt? edly welling thc best romedics out for the diseases they aro recommended for. BRAD FIELD'S FEMALE RECULATOR and Dr. Ran-iurr's CELEIIRATKD LIVER MEDICINE, haa certainly cured more bulleted persons than any two medicines of their ago. Try thom and be well, as these gentlemen guaranteo satisfac? tion or money refunded. A 7 WJIKN the blood becomes impoverished hy improper digestion, or thero is not sufficient food taken iuto tho stomach to moot tho re? quirements of tho system, the skin hooomcs pallid, the lips and tongue turn almost white, and the face assumes a wax-liko appearance. This is a suro sign that tho stream of lifo needs enriching, thal tho blood is impover? ished. How is this poverty of tho blood, of which emaciation, debility and nervous re? laxation are tho ordinary symptoms, to bo remedied? The only way would bo to invigo? rate the stomach with LIITMAN'H GREAT GER? MAN BITTERS, and it will reinforce tho blood with nutritious particles. A 712 Everybody, go to Pollock's! Thirsty people, go to Pollock's.