University of South Carolina Libraries
ll Some English astronomers have of late mode the planet Mars the object of their ?unusually careful study and inspection, and, os might be anticipated, with seve? ral very interesting and ou rio us results. The oceans are easily distinguished from the. continents, the former generally wearing a green-bluo tint, while the lat? ter are of a well-marked reddish lino. At times large masses of olonds, or what tho observers oonsidered as suob, were seen to float over the seas and continents, covering these with a whitish light until after their passage or disappearance, the original colors ot tho body of the planet became again apparent. By comparing the observations of two different astro? nomers, taken during the same period, it was found that a certain well-known sea -was partially concealed from view by o great cloud-mass spreading over many thousand square miles of its surface. But as the hours passed tho clouds Boomed to be melting away, whether by the heat of tho sun or because they had fallen in rain, it was, of conreo, impossi? ble to say. Referring these phenomena to tho day of the planot, it ?was ascer? tained that the clouds had come ap in the early forenoon ond disappeared about noon. Tt wonld also seem from these observations that, as a rule, the mornings and evenings upon Mars are misty, and that, as on earth, winter ia more cloudy than summer. The news from Venezuela is more re? assuring. The latest advices state that President Bianco is determined to pacify the country. Ho has placed tho town of Barcelona in tho hands of the Govern? ment troops, his fleet is active and effect? ive in preventing tho landing of insur? gent troops, and he has ordered a large quantity of ammunition from the United States, so that nothing shall bo wanting ! to assist him in completing his viotory j over the rebels. The prisons of the State are fnll of captured political pri? soners, who are thus placed beyond the possibility of doing any further misohief for the present. Qen. Salzar, the invin? cible, has returned and at once made his presence known by issning a proclama? tion condemnatory of the President and the manner in whioh he hos dealt with the insurgent captives, but no notioe ap? pears to have been taken of tho docu? ment. The New OrleauB Mlrailleuse, a War mouth Radical journal, says that "up to the hour of the meeting of that conven? tion, wo do not believe that there could have been found fifty men belonging to the Republican party in Louisiana who had any doubt on tbe eubjeot of the State being carried for Grant, or any disposition to vote for anybody else; but the moment the people saw United States troops brought to control the action of their convention, suoh a revo? lution as was never known in any oom mnnity took plaoe, and everybody saw that the State was lost for Grant in 1872; and there is bat one thing that will restore the Grant feeling-that is the prompt removal of Casey, Packard, Lowell, Joubert, and tbo whole ring of Federal office-holders In this oily. Should General Grant hesitate, he is lost, and lost not only in Louisiana, bot in the whole country." Mr. Gray, of Boston, recently discov? ered a non-explosive illuminating fluid. To show how Bafe the new oompound was, be invited a number of h'm friends to meet him in his rooms, whither he had brought a barrel of the fluid, which he at once proceeded to stir with a red hot poker. AB he went throngh the roof, accompanied by his friends, he en? deavored to explain to his nearest com-, panion that tho particular fluid in the barrel had too much benzine in it, but the gentleman said he had an engage? ment higher up, and could not wait for the explanation. Mr. Gray oontinued his asaeut until he met Mr. Jones, who informed him that there was no neoessity lor him to go up higher, as everybody was coming down; so Mr. Gray started back to be with the party. Mr. Gray's widow offers for sale the secret for the manufacture of the non-explosive fluid at a reduoed rate, as she wishes.to raise money enough to bu; a silver-bandied ooffin, with a gilt plate, for Mr. Gray. MURDEH AND SUICIDE IN CONNECTICUT. A telegram, dated New London, Sep? tember 14, says: This quiet oity io to-night in a fever of exoitement over a shook i Dg murder and suicide. A half-breed Indian, named Leonard Rogers, has been despe? rately in love for a year or moro with the young and beautiful Hattie Lewis. This noon, she left tho oity and went out to the suburbs to tho little village of Waterford, and there was met by Ro? gers. Tbo house whore they met is of bad repute. Angry words passed be? tween them, and Rogers took a pistol from his pocket and shot her dead. The murderer then fled, but soon re? turned to the scene, took the revolver from his pooket and placed it at his temple, and shot himself dead. Twenty-fivo years ago, a terriblo fire burnt tho lower part of Nantucket; 400 buildings were destroyed, among thom the Athen rou m, with a valuable library and mnseum of curiosities. Every night . since, a watchman has sat in tho tower, whioh looks North, South, East and West, and kopt gnard over tho town. In the tower is a watokman's dock. So for a quarter of a century tho town has slept secure in the faith of tho watch? man, and his vigilanco has not boon re? warded by a singlo Aro in nil that timo. Bluncliduicn, In California. .A coupla pf weeks ago. I started, on e visit to Yosemite Valley. Tho Stockton boat leaves San Francisco at half-past 4 in the afternoon. I arrived at the wharf just a moment too late to get on board, and instead of waiting till the next day, I determined to go to Stockton on horse book, by land route. I accordingly orosaed tho bay to Oakland, or as it is better known, Little Peddlington, pro? cured a horse and rode over to Liver? more Valley, where I stayed all night with a ranohor, who was known in the valley as Clamps. They all call him that, bocauso ho got rich by holding on to his money with a degreo of fortitude not universal in this country. Well, as suppor-timo approaohed, Clamps asked me if I would have some egg, and how I preferred it-hard or soft, boiled or fried. I told him thot I would, and that it would suit mo best soft-boiled. In a few moments, there carno Clamps and his wife, rolling an egg the size of a flour barrel, which they boiled in a short timo in a largo cauldron, and then sot it up on ono end alongside of madam's chair at the table. A hole was made in the top of the shell, and the egg was dipped out with a long-handled ladlo. I was astonished at tho size of the egg, and observed that his hcuB must be enormously large. "By no means," ho replied. "You will not be so mnoh surprised when I tell you that one hen did not lay this egg alone-it took seven or oight nene almost a week to lay it. It was a joint stock produotion of tho chickens, but still it is better than tho individual re? sponsibility plan. At breakfast tho next morning, we had more egg, and then I went on the road to Stockton and reaohed San Joa? quin river at noon, and was, with my horse, ferried over in a very unique looking craft. While tho ferryman wac tugging silently at his big oaru, I started a conversation with him by inquiring whether hiB ferry was very profitable. "It does not soaroely pay for raising the boat," ho replied. "Raising the boat?" I repeated. 1 'Who! do you mean by raising the boat?" "Mister," said he, resting for the while on his oar, "you be a stranger ir these parts, beant you?" I replied that I had not been long it the country. "Then," said he, pointing away to thc field, "this here boat growed in tba punkin pateh over yonder." "Growed in a punkin patch!" I ex olaimed. "Growed in that punkin patoh, on i ?unkin vino. Mister, this boat is a pun in shell, cut in two and the innardi taken out. That patoh is where i growed." "Where-over by that barn?" I in quired. "That is not a barn," ho answered "unless you choose to call it so; that's t punkin, too. But I started a bolo it the end of it and let the stock inside it and when the wet season sets in, wh? you see I jist plug up the hole and le them winter in thero. They come ou awful fat in the spring. That big greon looking squash over yonder, I am hoi lering ont to live in." "Are these the growth of tho season?' I asked. "We do not bavo no sich diff?rend hero on the San Joaquin OB growing sea sons and them others; things keep oi growing all the time till we pull them o they die." WATBRIHQ PLACE MISERIES-EVERT THING A&nss.-FopkinB, who has beei staying at a seaside watering placo, wa asked the other day, (says the Bostoi Commercial Bulletin,) by a friend, wh : thought he looked rather crusty, if any thing was amiss at the hotel. ' "Yes, about everything is a Miss a this confounded trap," said P., moppin] his face. "Everything amiss! How so?" "Well, in the first plsee the aocom modations are mis-represented; the set vants are mis-governed; a man is mit led in coming here, and mis-token i: thinking to enjoy himself; his time i mis-Bpent; his confidence in the land lords, beds, butter and rooms mis-placed a man has his miu-givings the first da after his arrival; the servant mis-lay his hair brush, boot jack, slippers, an things, and contributes to his mis-eon I fort; tho company is mis-cellaceous; SOT I eral old misses are mis-chief making an mis-construing your polite courtesy int mis-oonduct, and, to crown the whole the waiter mis-pronounces my name and the bar-keeper always makes a mil oonnt in making change." "Good gracious! Any moro misses? "Yes, plenty of 'em-mis-quotos." What strange and often terriblo tragi dies are recorded in the papers. Hero an account from a pince on Long Isl?n of two sisters, aged women, who have lon lived together in a dilapidated bous They seldom went ont, and no one kne how thoy livod, but it was generally ui derstood that they had plenty of fund Ono of the pair was insane, and, doub less, motives of delicacy induced th other to lead this seoluded lifo with ho The mero thought of thia lonely exis once, with no companion bot a maniai ?B shocking to think of, and it recal tho horrid oreaturo in Charlotte Bronte wonderful novel. Yet these two live thus for years, until lately tho neighbo notioing an unusual quiet about tl house took alarm and forced the doo Within they found tho dead body ono sister in an advanced state of decor position, and the other-destitute sonso, yet still possessing a sisterly dev tioa-was patiently watching besido tl remains. What a subject for the nove ist or poet, and what a lesson it tench of tho indestructibility of human affe tion.-Neie York Evening Mail. Twenty-five milos an hour is show by signal sorvice observation, to be tl average velocity of a storm; when it h twioo that velooity it becomes a torund A LKOIHLATTVE D IF FI C D LT Y.-At til 6 last session, of thc Illinois Lc gi sis turo, a proposition was entertained to hold the next session at O h io ago, although Springfield is tho eapital of. tho State. The question appears to have been loft in an un satisfactory plight, as the Liou tonout-Governor, the presiding officer of tho Senate, announces that he shall call that body together at Springfield, on the 15th of November, while the Speaker of tho HOUHO of Representativas declares that he shall open the latter branch of the Legislatura at Chiongo, on tho samo day. In case tho two branches havo oc? casion to meet in joint aonvontion, they may compromiso at a half-way poiut. A LrvTNo HEAD ON A DEAD DODY. In Iowa resides Jamos T. Anderson, aged twenty six. Three years ago he died from his neck downward. His head, however, is alive, and more vigo? r?os and active than beforo the body which it onoe governed ceased to be vital. At the age of two James' father died, and bis mother soon married again. At the ago of three he was tossed several times by an angry cow. Shortly after? ward, while be was eating bread and milk, a rattlesnake joined him, and when the two had finished, his Bnakeship made bis bow and retired. At fivo years old a horse ran away with him, and made for a stable, across the entrance of which was a bar. The horse rushed in nuder the bar and his mother seized him jnst in time to save bis life. He grew ap active and strong, and was fond of sports. Ho became a good gymnast. James, at the time of tho accidont that left him with u dead body and liv? ing head, was a fine, hnndsome young man. He weighed 200 pounds, and there was not a superfluous ounce of flesh on his body. One afternoon, when on a visit to an nnolo at Glenwood, Iowa, he was exercis? ing on a polo plncod from one tree to another in the back yard. He had on a pair of gaiters, tipped with patent loather. He swnng down from the pole by his feet; the leather Blipped, and he fell. Ho Btrnok his neck jnBt where it joins tbe shoulders. He was bewildered ; but perfectly conscious. His body felt as though smashed to a jelly. He expe? rienced a horrible tingling; and when tho doctor came be told bim not to tonoh him, as his body WOB broken to pieces. His neck was broken, inflammation sot in, and all thought his end was como. To tho surprise of all, in a few days ho began to mend. Ho was shortly after removed to his step-father's house, where he still resides. Time hang heavily on his hands, and he resolved to learu to write with his mouth. He accomplished this, and, as he says in a letter to Mr. J. Nutting, ho soon wrote a tolerable good mouth. He is now frying to paint, and hopes by this moans to earn something for his support. He has been, and still is, ten? derly cared for by his sister, herself a cripple, and speaks in the highest terms of tho step-father, who, thongh a poor man, bas shown him every kindness. His worst enemies aro the flies which buzz about his face. Ho holds a leafy twig in his month, however, and man? ages to twirl it about in a wonderful way and drivo off the tormentors. This case is without a parallel, except that, of John Garter, of England, who was injured in a similar way, and who became a famous painter.-New York Sun. How SAL DISGRACED TIIE FAMILY.-A traveler in tho State of Illinois, some years ago, came to a log cabin on the prairies, near Cairo, and there halted. He went into the hoaso of logs. It was a wretched affair, with an empty packing box for a table, while two or three old chairs and a disabled stool graced the reception room; the dark walls of which were furthor ornamented by a display of tin ware, and a broken dolf article or two. The woman was crying in ono corner, and the mon with tears in his eyes, and a pipe in his mouth, sat on a stool, with his dirty arms resting on his knees and his Borrowfnl looking head supported by his hands. Not a word greeted the interloper. "Well," said he, "you seem to bo in awful trouble here; what is up?" "Oh, we are most crazy, noighbor," said the woman, "and we ain't got no patience to see folks now." '.That ii all right," said the visitor, not much taken aback by this polito robu fl"; "but cnn I be of any service to you itt all this trouble?" "Well, we havo lost our gal; our Sal is gone off and left us," said tho man, in tones of despair. "Ah! Do you know what induced her to leave you?" remarked tho now arrival. "Well, we can't Bay, stranger, as how she is so far lost as to bo induced, but then she bas gone and disgraced us," re? marked tho nilliotod father. "Yes, and not as I should say it, as is her mother, but there warut a pootier gal in the West than my Sal. She has gone and brought ruin on us, and on her own head now," followed the stricken mother. "With whom bas she gono?" askod the visitor. "Well, there is the trouble. The gal could havo done well, and might havo married Martin Kehoe, a capital shoe? maker; and though heniu't got but. ono oye, plays on the flute mighty well and enrns a good living. Then look what a homo, what a lifo she has deserted? Tho gal was surrounded by all the luxury in tho country," said tho father. .Yes, and who knows what poor Sal will havo to eat, driuk, or wear now," groaned tho old woman. "And who is tho follow that has taken her from you to lead her into such misery?" quoth tho stranger. "Why, d-u him, sho hus gono off and married a critter culled an editor, as lives iu town, and tho dovil only knows how they aro tomnkoliving." A SMART FELINH.-Thomas oats gene? rally are not celebrated for their talent?, except in the musical lino, bat there is one owned jost at tho edge of the city who makes himself agr?able in a way not often adopted by his kind. He has long bad a habit of following members of the family in which he resides into the city, and we have it from ono of the gentle? men that his right arm has been elonga? ted three inches within tho past year by constant throwing of stones to drive baok the cat; notwithstanding which treat? ment, he generally Ands pussy awaiting him on the road home, when he is going towards it lute at night, and frequently a half a mile or moro from the house, to which ThomuB alwayB returns with "the last ono of tho family at home," positive? ly refusing to enter the door until the lost one is housed. Recently the gentle? man turned his flock of bens out to grass in his own dominion; but, OB is the cus? tom with hens, they prefer to go into u neighbor's field. Tho cat, buying seen the raiding hens driven from tho field several times by their owner, has at last mastored tho situation and appoint? ed himself a guard; and no sooner does a hen creep through or fly over tho fence, than the cat goes for and cir? cumnavigates her, drives her back across the road to her lawful scratching grounds, and then quietly resumes his watoh in the cellar window. It is sup? posed that this cat could speak good English, if he choose i ^ . ? SHARP SHOOTING.-Tho following dia? logue on "sharp shooting" quietly took placo between a Virginian and a Yankee picket: "I say, can yon fellows ?hoot?" "Wall, I rccon wo can, some. Down in Mississippi we can knock a bumble bee off of a thistle bow at 300 yards." "Oh, that ain't nothing to the way we shows up in Varmont. I belonged to a military company ther' with 100 men in eaoh company, and wo went out for prac? tice every week. Tho oap'a draws us up in singlo file, and eats a cider barrel roll? ing down tho hill, and each mau takes hi? shot at tho bung-hole as it turns np. It Is afterwards examined, and if there is a shot that didn't go in the bung-hole the number who missed it is expelled. I belonged to the company ten years and there ain't been nobody expelled yet." Money to Loan. (.Hrrrv nriA T0 LOAN, on collaterals. Kp?JV7?\_f\J\J Apply at the Citizens' Savings Bank. JOHN C. B. SMITH, Sept 21 Mir2_Assistant Cashier. Choice Teas. /"I DNPOWDER, Hveon,Oolong and English \X Breakfast TEAS. The choicest imported for salo low._E. HOPE. A Card. THE copartnership of Butler & Black, aa General Ktato Agenta of thc Carolina Lifo Insurance Company, ia diesolvcd bv mutual consent. M. C. BUTLER, Sept. 14, 1671. J. L. BLACK. The undersigned havo thia day associated themselves together in tho General State Agency Carolina Life Insurance Company, un? der tho namo of BLACK, PORCHER & CO. Agents wanted to cauvaus tho Stato. Terms iberal. JOHN L. BLACK, P. M. PORCHElt, Sept 15 fG_E. W. SIKBLES. ss&Sfia Boarding-. MISS CORDELIA MORDECAI announces that her establishment, Southwest cor? ner of Sumter and Lady streets, is prepared to accommodate Boarders, permanent and transient, where tho tastes and comforts of tho most fastidious will bo guarantoed. Sept 5_tim? The Southern and Atlantic TELEGRAPH CO. Now Open for Business. OFFICE, COLUMBIA HOTEL. Sept 14_ Axes'. Axes! I (\f\ DOZEN warranted AXE8, retail price ,IA_/V7 $1.25 o.icb, on baud and for salo at wholesale and retail by Supt 20_JOHN AQNEW & SON. If You Want School Books, &0 to BRYAN ii McCARTER, who has a fresh supply of English, French, Ger? man and classical SCHOOL BOOKS, also of School Stationery of every description, all for salo at lowest market rates. Sept 19 Barley ! Barley ! PLANTERS can havo SEED BARLEY at (1.25 por bushel. Terms cash. Sept 22_JOHN C. SEEOERS. Night Instruction, TN tho various branches of an English cdu I ucatiou, the Classics and Mathematica. Apply to FRANCIS W. FICKLING, Sept 22 fi? Law Rango. Columbia, S. C. Just Arrived, 25 HEAD HORSES AND ^ RfeteMj. MULES, amongst them aomorYIg?r Wy? R8 A"0 Saddle and Harneas r<Ti dblawHorucs as over brought to this city. Apply at C. Logan's Stuhles, corner Assembly and Sonate streets. Aug 22 i W. S. A- J. M. TAT.BOTT. ARTHUR C. MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, COLUMBIA, H. c., HAS REMOVED his o?lco to No. 2. Law _Bango._" July 1 j'.hnti 'Look to Your Interest. SSgjffJS'tBj THE bent M KAT it] the Market osSMf?^jw ean ho hud at our stall, at B, 1? ^VjTjrjnf n.nd 12J cents per pound. Orders for large or small quantities, from city or country, filled promptly. STARLING k POPE. Augnut ft ||4j_Stalls 3 and 5. JAMES K. FRIDAY, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Columbia, S. C. HAVINO secured thu largo and commodi? ous Brick Warehouse ?iib tinned roof, ?(formerly occupied by Blakelv A Gibbes,) ' situated near tho track of th? Greenville and Columbia Railroad, solicits from his friends, tho former patrons of lilako y & Gibbes and tho public generally, consigiiuents of COT? TON, tdhcr PRODUCE and MERCHANDISE on STORAGE. Particular attention given to storing and selling COTTON. Mr. J. M. lli.AKKi.v still rctaiiiH his omeo at the old Htund. Sop I {Illino EDWARD R. ARTHUR, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, NO. 7 LAW R\NGE. WILL practice in tho Circuit and Probato Court? of llichland and adjoining Counties. July 12 t3iuo Sheriff's Sale. Tho National Bldo and Loather Bank of Bon ton vs. Alexander Smythe, and Tillett, Me? iji urdy & Go. vs. Alexander Smythe.- War? rant? of Attachment. BY virtuo of warrants of attachment, in tho canon stated above, and pursuant to an order of tho Hon. 8. W. Melton, Circuit Judgo of tho Fifth Circuit, I will sell, on TUESDAY, tho 3d day of Octobor next, at the "Cottage Houao," next Wont to the Masonic Hall, on Washington Btroot, in Columbia, within the legal boure, a large and wellaseorted stock of BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, attached aa the propotty of Alexander Smytho, at the euita of tho National Hido and Loatbor Bank of Bos? ton vs. Alexander Smythe, and Tillott, Mc Curdy A Co. vs. Alexander Smytho. Tho above sale will givo dealers a raro chance to ropleuiah their stocks, and is worthy of their attonlion. Term? caah. P. F. FRAZEE, 8optl7mw _S. lt. 0. School Notice. g MRS. LEVY will resumo the ex? orcises of her School MONDAY, October 2. 8opt22 _ . _3 MR. BARNWELL'S CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, FOR. BOYS. THE c*ercit?e8 of thia SCHOOL /yZan will bo resumed on tho drat MON Jy^jDAY in October. HtigMki For terms, Ac, apply at rosi jVdjjF <tenco at the cornor or Plain and *ft?w Henderson streets. Sept 12 $13 School Notice. MRS. S. C. GOODWYN will re .open her DAY SCHOOL for girls ?on tho 18th of September. Terms for Preparatory Claas $G per quarter; for Advanced Claaa 18 per quarter. Apply at Dr. B. W. Tavlor'B. Sept 3_ ||Gtuth3 Odd Fellows' Academy. THE undoraignod take ploasuro in announcing to their patrons : and friends, and to tho public go ? nerally, that this Institution will bo re-opened on tho first Monday in September next. Pupils will bo prepared by a thorough course of training for the South Carolina Uni? versity, or any other institution of learning in tho country, for mercantile, or any other of | tho ordinary pursuits of lifo. Their object is to give to tho citizens of Columbia a first | class School, tho expenses of which will be at tho sanie timo within reaoh of all. They therefore respectfully call attention to their reasonable BATES OF TO mox: Academic Department, per mouth,.$5 00 I Primary *? " " .4 00 ! Preparatory " 41 .3.00 No paine will be spared to givo ontire satis? faction. J. J. McCANT.S. August 27 tl3 R. H. CLARKSON. Columbia Male Academy. Classical and Mathematical School. THE next session will begin on MONDAY, October 2. Thu studies ?embrace a full high school course, "{'including French. For particulare, appiy to the un? dersigned, or to Mr. J. S. Muller, First Assistant. HUGH S. THOMPSON, Sept 10 Principal. Columbia Female Academy. EXERCISES will bo resumed hero on MONDAY, October2. Tho courao of study will bu thorough and complete, our aim being to cniblo pupils to acquire a Bound education, and wo desire to receive nono but such as como for tn At purpose. Stu? dents in tho higher branches will have the aid of Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, Telescope and Globes. Boarders will bo under the chargo of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Reynolds, and will bo cared for as membors of the family. TEBMS-r-EB MONTH. Board, including everything but washing.$25 Tuition advanced classes, ?5 and. G Primary classes. 4 No cxtia cbargo for Latin, French or Draw? ing. Music, per quarter.$30 Music, beginners.20 JANE H. REYNOLDS, SOPHIA M. REYNOLDS. Aug 9 watO Principals. The Best in the Market! > w IHAVE just returned from New York with the finest stock iu tho market, embracing WATCHES of all grades, JEWELRY o? all styles, Silver and Plated Ware of the most modern patterns-beautiful in design, dura? ble, cheap and warranted to suit. My stock includes everything to bo found in tho Now York market, and I do not intend to ho under-sold. Call and examino for your Bolveu. Attentlvo clerk? will gladly show you tho finest assortment of articles above named, aud of Ringa,Lockets, Sleeve Buttons, Breast Pine; in fact, everything needed or to be found in a first class jewelry store. ISAAC S?LZBACHER, Sept 14_ _Und or Columbia Hotel. Vinum Cibi Et Ferri. Extract of Beef, Iron and Wine. A NEW ltlEDICINIi FOR Enfeebled Digestion, Loas Of Appe? tite, Tono and Vigor, Impoverished Blood, Nervous Debility. Especially adapted to weak at omach H. AB a nutrient tonic and mild stimulant this combination has proved especially efficacious in many cases of enfeebled digestion, loas of tone and vigor, impoverished blood, and in tho many ailments consequent upon general debility. It ia prepared with great care from selected hotf, one-third of which has boen partially roasted to develop the osmazomo; thus rendel lng it moro grateful to tho taste and less apt to occasion disgust from con? tinued uso. For salo by EDWARD H. HEINIT8H, Aug 29 J Chomiet and Druggist. Who'll Have It ?~~ CHILLS AND FEVER. CHILLS AND FEVER. CHILLS AND FEVER. CAN POSITIVELY EE CUllED nv llEIXITSirS CHILL CURE. aw T II Y A DOTTLE NO CURE! NO PAY! Why stand to doubt, When trying will find it out. For ?ale only by E. II. HKINITSII, Sept 10 } Proprietor and Druggist. Our New Stock STILL CODUDUGB io como io, and wo aro consequently prepared to chow NOVELTIES EACH DAY in every branch of onr trado. Jost in, a fine lino of BILKS AND SATINS and other Dross Gooda, of every stylo and description. RUBBISH GOODS, in Aprons, Sheets, Bibs, Toys, Diaper, and other articles too numerous to mention. An? other fine stock of i "OUR GLOVE" just in-every pair warranted. rt. O. SHIVER.DAVID JONES. Sept 19_ THE RELIABLE AND OLD ESTABLISHED li CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE OF lt. & W. G. SWAFF1ELD HAVE JUST RECEIVED, the largest and choicest stock of READY-MADE CLOTH? ING, HATS and FURNB3H ?ING GO JDS, that they have ever offered to tho public, and embracing every size made. AB we intend to do a larger trade than we have heretofore done, we will be en? abled to sell at a SMALLER PROFIT than wo havo heretofore done. Our French atyleB of GASSIMERES AND VESTINGS Aro acknowledged by all to be the ohoioeet selection of Goods ever seen in this market. Our style of GETTING UP GARMENTS will be superior to anything we have herotoforo attempted. Onr stock of SHIRTS. SCARFS and UN? DERWEAR need bnt to be seen to bo appre? ciated. HATS-we have all the latest styles. We are still making to order those perfect fitting SHIRTS. R. & V7. C. SWAFFLELD. 9S~ Country morcbants supplied as cheap as any houao South of New York. Sept 10 WE ask of buyore an examination of the following gooda: CALIFORNIA BRANDY. California Port Wine. California Angelica. California Hock. California Muscatollo. 0. P. Gardner's North Carolina Corn. Snit's, 1850, Rye. Old Virginia Glades. Puro Cognac Brandy. Those aro all standard goods, and we havo put the pricos right down to the bottom. Also, cheap gooda of all grades, the quality and prices of which will certainly pleaso the boyer and save him money. Aug 27_L?RICK Ss LOWRANCE. FRESH TURNIP SEED! ?JJUTA BAGA, GLOBE, NORFOLK, RED TOP, FLAT DUTCH, For salo by W. 0. FISHER, Druggist and Apothecary, Joly 20 3mo Opposite Columbia Ho toi. STENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, Cn A BLOTTS, 2?. C.: SOLICIT orders for COTTON, Corn, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Ac, and Family Groceries f;encrally. Orders filled carefully and prompt 2?_Fob 7 lyr The Dexter Stables. THE undersigned hpvo re? moved their Stables to the new building, immediately South of kJanney's Hall, and, with a new " /stock of CARRIAGES, BUG? GIES ana fine HORSES, aro prepared to an? swer all calls that may bo mado upon them. Horses bonght and sold on commission. Persona in want of good stock, aro invite'' 'o givo ua a call. Liberal advances mai" no stock loft for salo. BOYCE & 0. W. II. BOYCE. 0. H. PETTISOH.1,. Ja 21 Refined Oil. COTTON 8EED REFINED OIL, by th. c ,1 lou or ba rr id. Also, in glaaae, pints and quarts. __For salelow. E. HOPE. Native and Foreign Wines. 8CUPPERNONG, Concord, Santeros, Cla? ret, Champagnes, just received and for Bale low, by E. HOPE.