Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE PHONIX. rO&blflBEO DAILY AUD TBJ-WEKBI.T THE GL1ANIR, BVEBT WEDNE8DAY MORNING. 3Y JULIAN A. SELBY, BDITOB AMD FBOPUIETOB. Jffice on Main Street, above Taylor. -.-1 ?-book and Job Printing of every dor ci ip ion promptly and faithfully attended to. ADVERTISEMENTS Inaortod in tho Daily at 75 cents per Hqimro for the firat and 50 cents each eubaenuont in? sertion. Long -advertisements by too wcik, month or yoar, at reasonable rateB. s ti ii HO u i p rio N . Daily, aix montha, ti i)0; Tri-Weokly, S ?t ; Weekly, 1 <50. COUNTING HOUSE CALENDAR-1871. JAN. 1 2 8 4 6 d 7 8 9 10,ll!l2 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 30 31 ! ! FEU ! ll 2 3 4 5; G! 7 s| n io ii 12 18 14 16 16 17 1?! 19 20'2l!22!2?!24 25| 2G?27?28! ll UAn 6 C 12 13 19120 26127 A rr. 3 10 17 23124 30 1 8 15 22 29 JUN. 18 19 25 l2G 28 1 7 8 14;15 21|22 28129 21 3 9 10 16 17118 23?24?25 3 4 10 ll 17;18? 24 25 31| i 1 71 8 14.151 21 221 28129 Jfl K' .->! *l ?' 0 ~ o ? br a ? o. I S I m I ^ S I Irl B 12'l3 19 20 26 27 2. 3 9|10 15?lGll7 22 23 24 281291301 2i il 1G 23 30l AUO I 0 13| 201 27 SEP. 3 10 17 24 OCT. 1 8 15 22 29 NOV 5 12 19 2G c S 10 17 24 31 ?tl SJ* : ,5 H 111 3 -il Bj Ol 7 ? 10 ll 12118 li 15 17 18; 19 20 21 22 24 25 2G'27 2? 29 31 I I I ! ll 2 Si 4 5 7 8| 0ll0|ll|l2 14 15 16 17 18 1!) 21 22-23 24,2'J 20 28 20 30 81 12 4 51 G 7l 8 9 11 12;13 1415 10 18 19 20 21?22?23 25 2G!27 28?2?I 30 2 3? 4 Bl GI 7 9l10jll'l2'l:i!l4 1G|17 18.19120 21 23(24 25j2G 27 28 30 311 I 1 2 3 4 6 7! 8, 9 10111 18 14 15 16 17 18 20?21 22 23>24?25 27i28 29>30 I i Ml 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 ll 121314 15 16 18 10 20 21 22 28 25j20 27 28 29 30 It'iOy'r) Fh>t New Year. Trip ovei tho carpet lightly, To tho crib beside tho bed, Whore, amid the snowy pillows, Lies a little golden bead. And awake tito tenant gently, That ber bltio .eyea, bright and clear, May nat bo dimmed with ti arleta When tbey greet tho glad Now Year. The snow is veiling tho meadows In meshes of softest lace. As wbito as tbo dimpled arm Bent nnder tbe may face. Sweet facel half hid in tho scarlet Of tbe litllt: knitted bo,.d, Which mamma bougbtfor baby, Because baby was so good. There! lift ber up from the cradle And abako well her millen ont, And hold ber np to the window Till Bbe scoa tho ragged rout. For the children of tbo village Aro building a man of snow, Making a mouth witb an ember, And crowuing bia head with tow. See how aho'a kicking and plunging, And crowing with very glee. Wouldn't abe like to he with them, Freed from her long dimity. But baby's foot aro too tender To bear oven lier light weight, Hence she must stay in her cbambcr, Whore abo holds right royal atato. But thia ia darling's firat New Year, Wonder how many BIIO'II see? Maybap threescore and a decade; Perhaps this lier last may be. Bnt truly I often wonder If some one will love her more, Than all thoao kucoling about her, On thc velvet-covered Hour. I know it ia very fooliah But, I can't help it, you seo I often wondoi if baby Will aomebody's mother bo; And will that somebody lovo hor Aa tenderly and as doar, As I lovo my blue-oyed beauty, Smilingly greeting tho year. Perional Reiutniicenci-s of I.cr. An ex-Confederate chaplain furnishes to the Cincinnati Commercial a number of personal anecdotes aud reminiscences of General Lee, which are of interest. He says: General Lee was remarkable for. bis retentive memory, which he had culti? vated until he rarely forgot a name, a fact or an incident, with which he charged his memory. While organizing the Vir? ginia forces, in 1861, a gentleman called to get from him a letter commending a tract andBiblo distribution in the army. He told him that "lie was then busy, but that if he would call at bis hotel at 4 o'olock that evening, he would very cheerfully give it to him. Supposing this a polite way which General Leo had of getting rid of him, the gentleman did not call, and did not seo him for over twelve mouths, when ho met him on tho street iu Charleston, S. C., promptly recognized bim, asked him why ho did not call at tho appointed hour, and offered to give him then the lotter ho wanted. After the war ho would promptly recognize ono of h?B old soldiers, and always seemed delighted to meet him. He kuew the name?', general class standing and conduct of each ono of tho 400 students of his college. Tho writer heard a friend inquire one day after a certain student, when President Loo promptly replied: **Ht; isa very quiet, orderly young man, but seems very care? ful not to iujuro the health of bis fa? ther's sou by hard study. Ile got last month only forty ou bis Greek, thirty flvo on his Mathematics, forty-seven on his Latin, and lifty on his Eugliah, which is a very low stund, as 100 is our maximum." And thus, without rofor ouco to memorandum, he would fre? quently give thc exact class-standing of his students. If ono of them was delin? quent in bis studies, or guilty of miscon? duct, he would be sont for to cull at the President's office, where he would re? ceive a kind, fatherly talk, which was certain to have a most salutary influent e, unless li? wns indeed n hopeless CHRC. While at Washington College ho re? ceived bushels of letters from all sorts of people, un all norla of subjects, and would worry himsilf to reply to them, when ihdst men would have passed them bv in S?IOI?CO. II? oi e <!uv showed the writer a letter frosn a distr?aied damsel I ia St. Louis, who said that her lover had been a soldier "either in Mr. Lee's or Mr. Johnston's army;" that she had not heard from him since the "close of the war, and that his family reported him dead, but she believed that this was only a trick on their part to proventhim from marrying ber. She wrote to bog that "Mr. Lee" would write her if he know anything of him, and if he did not, that ho would write for her to "Mr. John? ston," to seo if he could give her any information. Qcn. Leo mud? the most deligent inquiries after the man in ques? tion, saying that he "would be very glad to relievo the poor womau if ho could," aud, after all his inquiries proved futile, he wrote her u kiud letter of sympathy. Last spriDg, when tho papers reported that he was going to Europe for his heulth, ho received a letter from a young miss iu which she Haid that her father hnd promised hera trip to Europe when? ever she could iiud a "nico person" to escort her; that abo would bo willing to go with him, und desired to know wheu bc would start. Taking it for granted that tho Geueral would esteem it a spe? cial privilege to escort her, she mapx>ed out the trip, told him how long she wished to stay at different places of in? terest, and dictated tho details as fully as if to her brother or obedient lover. Tho General pleasantly said: "He sup? posed ho could get from Mrs. Leo a cer? tificate that he was a nice person," but ho was careful to answer the youug lady (an entire stranger to him she wus) that ho did not expect to go to Europe, and that if he did ho would advise her to se? cure a younger and moro activo escort. About this timo ho also received a let? ter from an Indiana bachelor, in which he said that he saw many farms adver? tised in the South, which ovideutly be? longed to widows; that he had several thousand dollars in money, and that if tho General wonld bring about a mar? riage between him and one of thoso widows it would be mutually advantage? ous. Even this impertinent letter this great man was careful to answer, sending a number of hind advertisements, but pleasantly saying to his clerk: "I will write nothing about the widow?, as I am not yet prepared to go into the matri? monial brokerage business." A newspaper correspondent once came to "interview" him, and when he indi? cated his purposo tho General said: "If you como to se? me as ouo gcutlcmuu calls on another, I shall be glad to enter? tain you, sir; but if you come to.report for tho newspapers uny private couver-. Ration, I have nothing further to say." Tho fellow still persisted, until the old hero aroso and, with quiet dignity and grace, opened tho door and bowed him out of tho room. The writer was present upon one occa? sion when an agent for the sale of a cer? tain catch-penny book about tho war called to seo him, and the following col? loquy ensued: Agent-I sont you the other duy. Ge? neral, a copy of this book which I am engaged in selling. General Leo-Yes, 6ir, I received it and am obliged for your kindness. Agent-I called this morning to get you to give mo a recommendation of the work. A line from you would be worth a great deal to mo. Goneral Lee-You must excuso me, sir. I cnunot recommend a book which I have not read, and never expect to read. I seo, however, that they have my name wrong-Robert Edmund in? stead of Robert Edward. General Early stated tho other day that General Lee told him last year that he had never endorsed any of the so called Southern histories of tho war, which claimed his endorsement; but had, on the contrary, most distinctly re? fused to do so. Ho was exceedingly careful of his recommendations, and used to Bay: "Before I sign a recom? mendation, I must not only be person? ally acquainted with the mun, but I must know that he is competent to do thc particular thing that ho wisheu me to recommend him for." In his official ropoits ho weighed well every word, aud never over-stated or un? der-stated what he believed to bo the exact truth. Ho delayed writing thc history of bis campaign, because u large number of his reports aud the reports of his subordinates were in the custody of the War Deportment nt Washington. Ho was refused access to them, and ho was unwilling to rely on his memory or that of his officers to reproduce them. Ho astonished tho writer one day, a short time before his death, by asking him about a certain great movement, and quietly saying, in reply to our state? ment, "Yeal I think you are perfectly right. That was my impression; buts newspaper man writes to me for informa? tion, and 1 wished to be certain that I was right, by having my impressions con? firmed by others." OYSTERS ?ND GAME. i OUR SALOON is inor 'der, and OYSTERS, (JAME, FIS1I, etc., can bo obtained at all hours. Dinners and Suppers, furnished at short notice, and n th(' test st vie. dive us a trial. PAYSlNGF.lt it KltANKLIN, Oct ll Exehstige Restaurant. The Pollock Mouse /"~\ HAS been overhauled A^SouF v$lC\i ?'f and lilted up for the win-?Jla83?K ^?{g/ ter season. O Y S T E R S, ?J?*** lasii and GAMF servi d np in tiwi usual style. Tho Private LUNCH ROOM has boen relit ted, and guests maj expect proper attention. Oct 12 T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. BAZAAR AM) IMFE01 For useful things and things for sport, Tho curious Hoopla here resort. 1J1STIIIELY new stock of TOYS and FANCY li ARTICLES for tho Holidays. Varieties too numerous lo mention. CANDIES manufactured daily. CAKES of all kinds, plain and ornamented. Abo, frill stock French CONFECTIONERY. Canned Goods. Jelly, Haisins, Citron, Almonds, and full lino nf assorted Nuts. Lemons, OranpoM, Coeuannte, ic. Fruit nf all kinds doling the HI ?mn. Nov 19 OHE AT GERMAN BITTERS. TOE Purest Medicated Cordial of the Age. ALTERA TIVE~ANTl BILIO US and JN VIU O RA TING PR OPER TIES. LIPPMANN great / 7'J'HAOE MA?.. GERMAN lilTT / I "'' EU8 is prepared L n\ * ? ??om lbe "?K'v?1 f?f J-?Xr:- S ?S<? r\ i Qerman receipt fe /?V s"v ^???* vf t uow possession I rW#^w?^'<*??? \ of tho proprielore WfOgfiG' \\^ and is tho same ^SLST^S/S ti JrJpreparation that vims <^vi5s X?^ wa? I1I1C<I IU Oer /<S%Bi?.^r?t?^t?w many upwatds of . . a century ago; to ??Xf?<4Ci^v**^C^5^';'- du y is houaehold ^"a"-" . remedy of Genua N^M^ 'R,>S. . * F. ny,ruoomuioiidcd #* / S y.'? ^^O?^i hy itt? moat ciui- j . v iiuttt physicians. ? blPPftAN'H GREAT G K iv Id A N BITTERS Ia composed of tho purent alooholic essence of | Germain's favorite beverage, inipri gnat cd j willi tho juices and extracta of iure lui ha, I r?ota HIKI harlin; nil of which coinhiiod maso it ono ot the bunt und aurt-at pr?paration? for the euri' or Dyspepsia. LOBS of Ton? in thc Stomuch . nd : Digestive Organa, Nor vous Debility, Lan? guor, Constipation, Liver Complaint, j General Exhaustion, and iii n j r KEVEN Tl VE li CH ILLS A NI? FE VEli j AM) MALARIOUS DISEASES GENERALLY. FEMALES Will And LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS tho beet tonic known for thc diseaeesto which they aro generally subject, and whero a ; gentle stimulant is recommended. SAVANNAH. March 16, 1870.ty I Messrs. Jacob Lippman it Uro., Sa cantu, h, ' fia.-GKSTC: I have before mo your esteemed ! letter ol tho 14th inst., containing variouu documents relativo to your "Qerman Ult tura." . After a eareful examination I must con teas j that vour Litters ie really what you repreaent it to be, nu old German recipo of Dr Mitch erlich. of Berlin. Prussia, lt will no doubtb3 | excellent for dyapepaia, general debility and nervous discasca, H nd ia a good preventive ot j chilla ami lever. 1 lind it to bo a moat dc- j lightfnl and pleuvant stomachic. I r< main yours truly, (Signed} AUG. P. WETTEH. ! KniKT.ANn MILLS, GA., March 22, 1870. j Mew*. Jacob Lipimmn ?fc Uro., Jh'unyixfs, Savannah, Ga.-GKNTLKJIKN: 1 have "tiitro- ! duueil your Great <.< unan l?ttere here to my ' eiiftoinors and Friend?, and 1 find botter sale I lor il than any 1 have over kept before. Thone I who have tried it npprovi of it very highly, HIKI 1 ilo not hesitate in Ktixin^ that'll it. far ! superior in value lo any other Cit ti rn now in ' nae. YiMirs, respectfully, W. KIRKLAND. | Wholesale Ag* 1.1.-Tor State ol Knuth randi ' na - DOW IK, MOISE A DAVIN. HENRY M's CHOFF A- CO., OLAriUS A WITTE STEF? FENS. WKItNEIt ft DUCKER, Charlatan. Depot in Columbia., H C., ut GEIGER & McOUK's'Ml'f. Drnvciet?. .Tnne2 1v!l} The Great Medical Discovery! Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, ag Hundreds of Thousands 2r Bear testimony to their Wonder- c? PB* o o ful Curativo Effecte, g *o Ils WHAT ARE THEY? 1=2 c .* t> i i _ ? Kop ^->>^ 2->? t?|? ^??^ ||| Ot S THEY ARE NOT A VILE ?33 SIFANCY DRINK.SI? Made cf Poor Rani, Wliinkor, I*ro?r Spirit?and Rofiiao lilqiijsrartuctored.aplced a.ul awoclcncd L> pica*?! Ilia taste, called "Ton Icu,"*' Appctlzcrn," " Roatorcrs," tc, tiiat lead tho tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but arc a tr?? Medicine, made from tlie Native Koota and Ilrv.uof Calirornla, free from nil Alcoholic Stimulants. Tho, are thc G lt KAT lt KOO I) I'll lt I Fl IS IC mid M FE GIVING PRIN? CIPLE a perfect Renovator andlnvlsoratorof Hie Byan tn, carrying off all poisonouH matter und roatorlng r.:o blood lo a healthy condition. >>".. I port?n ran lal.o tiiese Kilters according ti. i':r.-i . lion and remain lung unwell. Pnrjiillntnmiilory nnd Chronic Rlirii mntlani nnd (?uni, llynpaiinin oe lud? iri'Htlon, Silioua, K milt lem nnd tiller uiiticut Fever?, Ulacaaea of Ibu Itlooii, I.Ivor, KldiieyM, nud ISIndUcl*. llirso lilla tera Lava heen most succri-sfuL Hurlt 1)?H oanort aro caused by V i I Lit ed Blood, . Which ls Konernlly produced by derauifemcut of lUo Dliirniivc O fun UM. DYSPEPSIA (Ht INDIGESTION. Headache, l'uln Li Hie Shouldora, Couyiij, Tight ness of tho Cheat, Dizainesi, Sour L'rueiiUIo..* of tho Kl unneb, Hod tanti In tho Month Bil loi w Al t:??::;a, Talplt:it!.)n or the Heart, Inflaiuir.atl r.\ at thc Lulika.I*n1n la Ibo reglona of the ICIdaeyn.and a hundred other painrul cyin|>t(iniH, r.r : liio uZ spri'.i!;3iif ny.ipcpttia. They Invlgorato the Stomach and rtl-nnlntc l!w torpid liver and bowela, v.i.lcii rcn.l-r L.-.-M ?.f un e itiutlod efilc?oy In cleanalnK lita L'-'.-.l of all Imptuillce, and linpurtliiji new nra cadvitfnrto t!i<; whole pyslcm. VU ii. H !i ! N !> I SE A ST".", Hr'ipUi .?..Tettcr, Suit l?ieinn.Blolchca, SpoLi, I L.-pL s, I'liatnlca, ' Hi'!'r, I'arbnnck'H, liing-IVorn fraLMlead, :"(.r<^ Ryca. Kryal|iela>>, Itch, SeurfK, Dlacolorationz uf thc Pkia, Hiiniori and OUeaaea oftiic Pl?Ifi, of wtialuvcr nanio or nul are, aro Iltcra'.ly i!". \ w? nn.l carried out of tho ryaleni iii a n!i?>n limo Ly Iii. >i*c of the.-' nitlira. One lottie In auch ca? ? will convince tho mort iticreduli un of their curative oiree tn. Cleansa the Vitintr'.l Blon l whenrver you And lt .. i inpurities hunting throuifh t:.e i |;.l'ltn jiifH, Krnpiions or Sores; cleanse ll wlicu you fl::d lt oliatruclud and FIUKKISII In the. veins; cleanse ll when lt la foul, and yoor fcelluga will tell you when. Keep thc blood pare and tho hi ai til of the sj-Htoni will follow. TIN, TA PK and other WOK MS, Inrkinpln ino system of so many thousands, ure elTertunlly dent roy cd and removed. For full direction*, roa.! rar? fully the circular around roch bottle. J. WALK EU, Proprietor. It. II. MCDONALD & (*0.? DriiKidtda and (lan. Agent*, San Francisco, Cul , md Si and ?ll Commerce Street, New York. BOLD BV ALL DKUOOIST9 AND DEALER?. Dec '?A ??1I ly Kio Cottee. ?r/\ Ii AOS RU? COFFEE, for anio low to OU don lura liv IDWAIIP IIOI'K. Gold ano Silver Coin. THF, CITIZENS' SAVINGS DANK buy and Hell <l'?l.l> lilli! SH.Vi' Il at a Htuiill marcin. Oct 83 A. ' '*. imFNIZKIl, Cashier. Charleston Advertisements*; PORTABLE ENGINES. TUE subscriber bas in store, ready for de? livery, Hoadley'B portable STEAM EN? GINES, of various sizos, and eau fill any orders at abort notice. ALSO, Agent for tho salo of Hoc'e patent Circular CroaS'Cut aud nm.i. SAWS. Theao aro equal to tbo beat Sawa made in tbia country or in England. Engines and Sawa sold at tho makers' pri?es, with actual expenses added. C. GKAVELEY, 52 F.aat Bay Btroot, Routh of tho old Post Onice. CharlcHton, P. O. _Dcc 4 rn 13 _ COURTNEY. EVERETT & CO., 83 Pearl Street, Kew York, W. C. COURTNEY & CO., 3 Central Wharf, Charleston, Cotton. Factors ANO G?nerai Commission Merchants. -tx v^ CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON and j-wAfriOtbor Produce solicited. Liberal ad ? tSESSvancos made on shipmenta. Orders for purchase or PUOVISIONS, Ac... in Charleston or New York promptly attended to. Jan 1 Ino fco S Ki ar stsr -?? -5* f Largest and most complete I Manufactory ot Doors, Hashes, ; Blinda, Mouldings, Ac, in the \Soul bern State?. Printed Price List defies competition Send for one. Seut free on application. Aprils_ +ly r. v. BRoniK. B. it. HUDoiNs. ii. o. urnoiNs. BRODIE & CO., COTTON Factors and Commission Merchants, Kurth Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON. S.C. LIBEItALadvaiiccn uja.lc on Cunsigumcnts. liefer to AN DREW SI MONDS, Esq., Treei ?ent 1st Natioual Bank, Charleston, S. C. A mr 21 San) V NICKERSON HOUSE," COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. l/Wl-^ THIS pleasantly located HO BI'UIMBI TEL, unsurpassed by any fla a mir fc? House in the South fur eura' gff,i TTTT^pESfM t<.f t and healthy locality, ia now open t i I ravelcrs and others Becking ac? commodation Families can bo furnished with nice, airy rn. ms on reasonable terms. "A call ia solicited." My Omnibus will bc lound at the different depots. Nov 3 WM. A- WRIGHT. Downer's Mineral Sperm Oil. ANEW Oil . which wi.'l nat light under 300 degrees Farenheit; never ennis; ia almoat od liesa and ag safe as Sperm or Lard (tilfor family use, and irltcn burned J'M the MINEUAI. SI'KHJI LAM??, tho buht is cqivil to tho beat Kerosene, at a cost not exeei ding one-half a cent, per hour. It requires but little atten? tion, no trimming, anti t he chimney never breaks from heat. A supply nt thia safely oil, and a email a-r-in I meiit of Lumps, j HM t received and for sHle by J A T R. AGNEW. Exr.ra Cheese. "I I \i \ R?XES Goshen. English Dairr and loll Fine Apple (311 EESE, for sale low. Oct 30 V.. HOPE. Bagging, Rope, Twine and Cotton Ties* AFULL SUPPLY const an tl j on hand and for aalo low, by J. it T. R. AGNEW. Ayer*s Cathartic Pills, For all tho purposes of a Laxativo Medicine. MPerhaps no one medi? cine is no universally required by every? body us a cathartic; nor was ever any ls; forc so universally every country und thisniilil luit i-iii.-?'M fecund roincdy limn any other. Those ?li.. I. ?vu tric.il il, know that it cured them : those v? l .. liavn not. know that it eurea tlicirnclglibrtrs and i ?en-! - : mol all know that what il does nnru il dois.? al? ways - mat it ucrer lU?ls through any faull ur neg gleet of its coinpodtin:!. Wo ba vi.- linne a iel - II|M.*I tin MI sand-, nf rertUlratis.i uf their remarkable en iv t of thc following cniupkdiih*, bul such oinv* are known in every iiftlglih'.niiood, Mid wo nen! ie.I. publish ih.'tit. AduplMii I mil annand ctiiiihlii us in ail ''lim:'.! !< ; ei ?ni -.i:, og neil hui' ealomH nor aa,, deleiei'i.i'i- dre;?, they maybe taken With ?:if.*ly hy anybody. 'I'lieh' siigui'-?oaling preserve-* t!i ?HI ever fu--n/aml makes thom pleasant !.? lake, v. hile I ici nj; purely rrg^lnbk*, no barm can ari >. I?MII their usc in a ny ipiaiitily. They op?r?t'1 by llicii 'powerful inila, n -e nu tho internal viscera tb purify tho blinni n i l ^t?-.>..:: ? it imo luvt ll liv ...lim-Tunrovo the obstru? teins ut'tho Meiii.ieh, howe!*, >?..!., and other inyui: *uf the bo iv. re i i'- : tie ir irregular nelson lu be..I:ii, Mid by Vu T^-liiii.-, u lie-.-v.- Uley ev: I, -e ... >. .? ranit as nrc ?. . nri'-iu nf ?I:-ea - e. Minute ilirivlluns ?iiij >:nou ia the w i?ipp-; on Hie box, for I'M; fulton complain!*, u hi b !i- - u filin rapidly cure : - For liyr.jM"jisl.i or ? nitiq-i-.Soi:, 5.?V?1<'M.4 ii??*.ri, I.i*ui?nor ami linnet of A|?-]H?f.< c. they should bo taken moderately to stimulate Hie ultim* adi, and r CP turo ils healthy tone, and action. For a. i voi- Complaint and its var iou.-i symp? toms, Billion-* IB c.lilac lie, Niel, 3Eoai(* ac li?'. .5 e. ;m<l lc?" ot 4-roo ii Nlckncits. SRil l?u*i Colic ami Billion* SVtvctr?,they sliould hu judiciously taken for each case, lo correct I ho diseased action or remove thc obstruction ; which cause it. For Jtrncntcr.v or I&lan-Iioea, but onu mild dose is generally required. For IKIiOiiiiiutiitm, l?ont, ?nivel. TPv.l pltatioii of tito BBoart, fain In tito Mi?io. DE.u l. and .Loin?, tbov htiouhl tic contin? uously taken, as required, to chango thc diseased notion of the system. With such change those complaints disappear. For Oropsy and Itropskal SW<*1!I"(;H they Rliould he taken in large and frequent dosed to produce tho eifert of n drastic purge. For Mu|ii?rpimion a large dose should he tnkon as it produces tho desired effect by sym? pathy. As a Dinner Viii, take one or two I'ills to promote digestion and relieve thc stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates tho system. Hence it is orb a ntl* vnnlajreous where no serious derntiKemont exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of theso I'ills makes bini feel decidedly bet? ter, from their cleansing and renovating cll'ect on the digestive apparatus. Dr. J. C. AYER A CO., Practical Chemists, X.OWEZZ, MASS., v. a. A.. Dee 9 ti> [Aug o] ? u tl. auo i. A cent ci 22 O "VT7TLL he found invaluable for want of 77 Appetite, Getitrai Debility, Chills ind Fever and Dyspepsia. For Bale by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. Prncipial Depot. GOODRICH, WINI-MAN & CO., Charleston, S. C. For sale in Col nu bia. s C., wholesale or retail, bv ll AUDY .SOLOMON and GEORGE SYMMERH. Nov20j3mo ICE! ICE! IC?T HAVING put my machine in operation, I now inform the public that I am ready to t-upply any and al) order* for ICE. Price two cents per pound hy the retail. For 100 pounds or more, agreements will bo made. Tho leo can bc obtained at either tho upper nr lower store. J. C. SEEGERS. H. E. NICHOLS & CO.: s&" ESTABLISHED 1845. -?a Oldest and Leading Insurance Agency Of Contra! ami Northern South Carolina. NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of London and Edinbitry. Incorporated 1809. Assets in Gold, ?14,200,000. HA Ii TFORD INS UR A NCE COMBA N Y, Of Hartford. Conn. Incorporated 1810. Asset?, 82,100,1 00. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Of New York. Incorporated 1852. Assets, 82,83!), 122. SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, Of New York. Incorporated 1856. Assets, ?2,017,809. GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Columbus, Ga. Incorporated 1859. Assets, $500,000. THE above aie among tli*. oldest and best established Companies in Ihn country. Their ample Annis sn? the rt mi tat ion they havo Ion? since acquired asj>rcr?pf and.fa ?V dealing Companies, are the beet guarantees ol "their safety and honorable conduct in thc future. LOSSES adjusted and paul at this Agency. Insure with H. E. NICHOLS & CO., Nov 13 3rno OfGoo in Havings' Bank Building, Columbia, S. C. NEW MUSIC STORE, CITIZENS1 SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, TAYLOR, NEA ii MAIN ST. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ American E**ano "^ortc, bi tin ir peculiar rotiMi ml ?oh, cnn bo vron at our io? ms' \\ Pl ?lt .a heep cend-hand* Pianos for nate We an- ah?o agents for the BLliDl.'JT COMBINA'! ION ObOAN, the greatest BUC eesn of tin-age. Several of III? instruments have been disposed of in the State, and have giv.n universal satisfaction. We cordially invite the prolession and the musical public gen i rally, to call am! ? xamiui tin se wendel ful inr ti amen ta, tfV WU have also added a BltASS BAND ? $A jttS? e. DEPARTMENT to our establishment . Eli 3fiSF at2& ftn'' aia enabled to furnf-li everything I fiffi ?Sk needed in thai line, either of Brass in , Yal ?3f J^RQ^^ German Silver. Complete seta o? theao j l"J MM <v*Vy iiiatrnnieiila may be seen at our rooms, - V?1 pi together with Haas Drum'*, Snare Drums, WP r^T **" Ai-'- sticks, Snares, Drum H.cds, Cymbals, &i ?j ??jS " OursinckofMnsic.il merchandize cm-j Effiift, brae? s everything in thu Music Hue, such ' ^""iflnfl ?a- ' t arl Violins, Bows, Concertinas, Pintes, fit St\ ?g. _ 4?0v3W Guitars, and every I bing pertaining to a j BA w? JK 3**. EBA Lni -?i*^ Musical instrument. Shel t MusicalwaysII ?|f mp jSBf ^^^^^i'JmT flhj jjj Musical instrumenta of all kinds repaired \yt i ]?J ffrf li either for P.rass or Quadrille Bands, foi i S\ i- Biff JliL? any number of instrumenta. Alka.'- Our I uno boom is neatly flited np for i the accommodation of Ladkw. and wo cordially in\ite ibim lo call and < xammo our Pianos. SorO W. II. i.yitli \M) ?? SOS. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK or SOUTH CAROLINA Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received, -. ? ? INTEREST A LEO It ED A T TUE HA TE O SEVEN DE Ii CENT. PEU ANNUM, O N CE li Tl Fl CA '1 ES OF DEI' OS1T, AND SIN F Eli CENT. COM? POUNDED EV Eli Y SIX MONTHS ON A COO Ulf TS. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, Prcbidcut. Joh? IJ. Palmer. / ,.. rs.....;.!.... i John P. Thomas, [ Vico-Presidcnts. A. G Brcuizer, Cashier. John G. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier. Directors. Wado Hampton, William Martin, A. C. Has koli, F. W. McMaatcr, John P. Thoma*. E. H tleinitah, John B. Palmer, Thoma? E. Gregg Columbia. J. Eli Gregg, Marion. O. T. Seott, Newberry. W. G. Maye8, Newberry. B. H. Ilutiedge, Charleston. Daniel Itavoncl, Jr.. Charleston. Mechanics, Laborera, Clerks, Widows, Or? phans and others may hero deposit their eav inga and draw a liberal rate of interest there? on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustera wishing to draw interest on their tunda until they require them for business or other pur? poses ; Parents desiring to set apart small iuniB Tor their children, and Married Women and Minora (whoso deposits can only be with? drawn by themselves, or, in case of death, by their legal representatives,) wishing to lay aside funds for futuro uso. aro here affordod an opportunity of depositing their meaiiB whoro they will rapidly accnmnlato, and, at the samo timo, be subject to withdrawal when n nodeiL_Aug 18 Winter Schedule Spar'g & Union Road ES BB EMHB5 ON and ftfter tb0 24tb WtfftG^MSS-^S?? instant, the Passenger Trains will go down on MONDAYS, WEDNES? DAYS and FRIDAYS; leaving Spartanburg Court Hones, at 7.20 A. M., and arriving at \lston 1.35 P. M. Returning on TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, will leavo Alaton at 9 50 A. M., and arrivo at Spartanburg at 3.40 P. M. THOMAS B. JETER. President. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, 8. C., December 1, lb70. SffiSSiS?aS^SP'dato, tho following schedule will bo run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Traine on-South Caro? lina Hail road up and down; also with Trains going South on Charlotte, Columbia and Au? gusta Railroad: UP. Leave Columbia at. 7.00 s. m. " Alaton.. 8 40 a. m. '* Newberry. 10.10 a. m. " Cokcsbury. 145 p. m. " Belton. 3.30 p. m. Arrivo at Greenville. 5 CO p. m. DOWN. I,eave Greenville at. 5 45 a. m. " Bolton. 7 1:3 a. 111. " Cokcsbury. 0.05 a. ta. " Abbeville. 8 00 a. m. " Newberry.12 35 p m. " Alston_. 2 10 p.m. Arrive at Columbia. 3 45 p. m. Peel JOHN H. MORE. General bup. Schedule on Eine Ridge Railroad. I nmMp Leavo Anderson.4.20 P. M. " Perry ville". 6.00 Arrivo at Walhalla.7.00 " Leavo Walhalla.3 SO A. M. " Pcrrvvillc.4.15 *' Pendleton.5.30 " Arrivo at Anderson.G.15 " Waiting nt Anderson one hour for tho .arrival oflup train on Greenville and Columbia Road. July 31 W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sup, Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. R COLUMBIA, S. C., September 1, 1870. Cv! i*? KffiS?S??t?P ON and afterTH18 DAY, "W**" *555H??3?R? the Passeuger trains over this Road will run as lollowa : OOINO SOUTH. Lrr.vo Charlotte, N .C., at. 8.20a. m. " Columbia, S. C., at. 8.45 p, m. Arrive Augusta, at -- 8.50 p. tn. UOINQ NOllTH. Leave Augusta, at..'. 6.00 a. m. Columbia, S. C., at.11.45 a. m. Arrive Charlotte, N. C. at._ 6 30 p. tn, ACCOMMODATION THAIN, BUNDA Vb KXCMTFD. l.eavo Columbia.10 10 p. rr. Arrrivo at Augusta. 7.00 a. m. Leavo Augusta. 6 30 p.m. Arrive nt Columbia.4.15 a.m. Close connections made vio Greensboro und Richmond and Aequin Creek, and vin Ral? ich Weldon and Bay Line. Through Tick) tis told and baggage cheeked to all points North, South, und Weat. Sept 1 C. BOUKNIGHT. Superintend! nt. South Carolina Railroad Company, COLUMBIA, 8. C., MAT 13, 1870 rS?OM TESTCH3X3&-T?$'. ON and after Snn ?RBS??r^i^^t?' day, 15th May, the Pasuengi r Trains upon tho South Carolina Railroad v.ill run tbe following schedule: For. cnAni.KfTON. Leave Columbia. 7.45 a m Arrivo at Charleston._. 3 80 j) ni Leave Charleston.8 80 a ni / rrive at Columbia.4.10 j) m rou A rou STA. Leave Columbia.7.45 a ni Arrive at Augubta.4.25 p in Leave Augusta.8.00 a m Arrive at Columbia.4.10 p ir NIGHT F.XP11E8S THAIN IKUI DAYS EXCEPT* DJ. Leavo Columbia.7.50 p c. Arrive at Charleston.P.46 a m Arrive at Augusta.7.0/ a m Leavo Charleston. ? ? -?d?B v ni Leave Augusta.. .U.Gti p ta Arrive at Columbia_.COO a m CAMDEN THAIN. Camden and Columbia Passenger Traina will run Mondays, Wednesdays and Hat urdu: s; and between Camden and Ringville daily. Leavo Camden... .6.85a m Arrivo at Columbia.11.00 a ni Leavo Columbia.LOO p m Arrivo at Camdon..5 40 p in Change ol' Schedule. OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA R. R. CO , COMPANY 8noi>?, N. C., August 21?. 1870. ?s*nSftJ'-'-rtr- and aller TT1URS ?^tt?5^,M??l)\Y. September 1, 1870, trains will be run over this Road in accordance with tbo following time-table: Trains Eaat. Trains West. aBMVK. LUA VB. AIUUVK. LEA VF.. Charlotte. 7.00 pm 7.40 a m Salisbury .0 31pm fl.M p ni 5.00 a ni 5 f.r> a in Oroonsb'ol2 80a m 1 15 a m 1.10 a ni 2 00 n m Co. Shops 2 30 a m 3 00 a m 10 41) pan 11 25 p m Hillsboro' 4 13 u m 4 15 a m t) 33 p m 0 35 p ni Haleigh .. .0 32 a m 7.00 a m 6 58 p ni 7 15 p m Qoldsboro 10.50 a m 3 Ott p m A Freight and Accommodation Train loavos Charlotte dailv. at 3 30 p. m.. ai d ari ives al G 30 a. m. W. H. ?1U?KN. Mas. Trans. Carriage Materials. _CONSISTING in jiart of HUBS, r)/?CW^t^Spol<(:s. Felloes. fShalts, Wheels, tS!?fir?2j&& I'oh a, holts, Malleable Castings, -SK-rmi; W hoi ls. Bands, Enamelied [.cathi r, Dash Loather. Patent and Enamelled ninth, Oil Catnet, Miling Nails. Spine.*, Axles, Firo and Oilier Iron. Lash Frit nu s, Paints, ?Ria, Camroo Varnishes, Ac, ?Vc. Dur stock ol those gouda is ecce nd to none ii Columbia, atol those debiting to purchase .atti rave money hy culling on Rent ll f. ft T. R. AGNEW. Norfolk oystiTH, 81.50 per gnllou, itt the POLTJOCR HOUSE.