University of South Carolina Libraries
rHE PH QB NIX, ITU! WB?OTBS?AT KOBVJTXO. av JULi/LN,A. SELBY, poBidsw?',iyro,'?BdP?i?*oB. .(. JOHN P. THOSt??, Chief, Editor. . .! {ti ? "<? ? '!' V ,r; U* t&.\ ?mrBook md <??b Printing of ovorydeeoiip^ ton promptly ?nd"faithfully attended to. . . .. ,h?;AnTBBM?BMBBT?>i,l Inserted ita'.the Daily st 75 ci^is per square for the drat and 60 seats ??oh; at^eqtaentiii-, lertion. Long advertisements by the ween, month or year, at reasonable rate?. ,t*t,n e** . .UBsaBitn?si^ . . . -vt. DaUy, ala months, sa uO;i Trl-W?ekiy,A ?Cf Meekly.! ?0. - . : i?,_?.-'a*,* ?'Lili? io If the world seem? cold to you, JDndls fires to warm it; ' . : Xiot their oomfort bido from rio* ie ?Wi Winters that deform lt. ^ Hearts aa frozen aa your own TV? that radianco gather; 'Yoo> wil*sopn forget to moan, "Ahl the cheer! '.aaa weather. . >i.\ If the world's a wilderness, Qo build houses in it; Will it help your loneliness Ou the winda to diu it? Baise a hut, however slight, Weeda and brambles smother, Arid to roof and meal invite " Some forlorner brother. :i If the world's a vale of toars, . Smile till rainbows Bpan it; ,Breathe the love that life endears, ''Olear from olouda to fan it. Of your gladness loud a gleam Unto ?oula thc t ahiverp . Shew thom how dark sorrow's stream' s Blends ?with hope's bright mer..: ?'il , A Chicago lover Wehl- to visit his girl one evening recently, but for some rea ahnt; possibly that the fire bud materially changed bia condition in life, she.re-, ceived and treated him'coolly. He re? mained standiug in the parlor u few mo? menta, bat fiuajly made a movement'to TTcrd tbs*- door( remarking that "be guessed he'd go." "Ob," said alie, Blurt? ing from a beautiful condition of semi unconsciousness, ''won't you ' take ? a chair?" "WehVI doo'b care if I do," was bis reply, and he took tho chair, thanking her kindly,, abd curried it home. He Says it is a great chair, made of wal? nut, with staffing ?nd:green cover-just] what he wanted. Bat be is down on that girl, and declares he wouldn't marry her-not.if her father owned a brewery. A little five-year old boy waa being instructed in morals by his grand? mother. The old lady told him that air Boob terms as "by golly," "bj.jingo," "by thaoder," etc., were only little oaths, and bat little better than profa? nities. Ia fact, she said, be could tell a proface oath by the prefix "by." All Bach were oaths. "Well, theo, grand? mother," said tho little hopeful, "is'by telegraph,' whioh I see ia the newspa? pers, swoaring?" "No,",said the old lady, "that's only lying." 1 "Oh, yes," said a fair critic, with that vivacity of speech and manner in whioh the beau sexe indnlge when picking a friend to pieces. "Ob, yes, Henry would be very presentable if the Lord hadn't turned np so much of his' legs to make his feet." >r . "You say," said a judge to a witness, "that the plaintiff resorts to an ingeni-1 ona Use of circumstantial evidonco; state just exactly what you mean by those." "Wall," said tho witness, "my ex a ot meaning is that he lied.", A little boy out West, being asked if he knew where liars went', answered: "Yes, to New York, to write for the pa? pers." LAST NOTICE:. Secure Your Christmas and New Year r ? . Gifts. $1,000,000$ BY the authority of the Aot of tho Legisla? ture of Kentucky, of March IS, 1871, the Truatees of the Public Library of Kentucky will give a GRAND GIFT CONOEHT, AT LOUISVILLE, KY., Saturday, December 16, 1871. i 100,000 Tickets of admission, $10 eaoh, cur? rency; half Tiokots, $5: auarter Tickets, $2.50. Tickets will be sent by registered letter; the money for them may be sent by post office money order, greenbacks, or draft. Eaoh ticket consists of four quarters, value, $2 50 each. The holder is entitled to admis? sion to the Concert, and to the valno of the gift awarded to it or ita fraction. $550,000 in greenbacks will be distributed to holdera of tiokets, in gifts of from $100,000, the highest, to $100, the lowest, being 721 gifts in all. The Concert is for the benefit of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. Tho Citizens' Baok of Kentucky is Trea? surer, and the corporators and supervisors are the Hon. Thomas E. firamlette, late Go? vernor of Kentucky, and tweuty-aeven of the moat distinguished .and respectable citizens of the State. The undersigned, late principal buaineaa manager of the very sucoeaafal Olft Uonoert for the ben* fit of the Meraantile Library at San Franoisoo, has been appointed Agent and Manager of thia Qrand Gift Concert. : The drawing and distribution will take ol ace in pabilo, ana every thing will be done to satiety the huyera of tickets that their inte? resta will.be aa well pr o toe ten aa ir they were personally present to superintend the entiro affair. Kor tickets and information apply to O.B. PETERS, 120 Main street. Louisville, Ey.; Mo. 8 Astor House, New York. H. N. Hempsted, No. 410. Broadway, Mil? waukee, Wisconsin. M.A. French, Virginia City, Nevada. M. A. Wolf, No. 816 Oheatnut street, St. Louis. Tickets also for a&la in every premise: plaoe in tho United htatea. Owing to the general derangement of mailt and advertisements consequent on tho di H at trous oonfUgration in the West, the salo c. tloketa in tola entorprlae ia extended to No? vember 80, 1871, ac wbiob time the main office, 12J Hain street, Louisville, Ky., will oloao for adj oat ment of acooont* and h t si no? H . No orders, eicapt by mall, will bet 'received after Deoember 1, and no orders by mail will be lilied after December 10. The New York of?co will dose December 10;. other agencies Deoember 6. Evory Hnket unsold Deoember ll, will bo cancelled by its nnmber. The drawing will take place In publio, Decem? ber 16,1871, commonctog at 7 A. M , and con? tinue until the 721 gifts aro awarded. . Pay? ment of awards will commence December 19, at 0 o'olook A. M. Circulara of awards will be fout-d at ev?ry agency a? soon as they can ha issued correctly, and will alao bo sent to all ticket buyers as soon as possible. No order will be filled at main ornoo for less than 110. Nov 10 fia OHAS. B. PK fgB8j Manager^ *S>. i "Jt" B ' ' - 9UUUIACS. -| f\f \ BOXES aaserted ORACRER8. .IA J \J 100 boxes assorted Canned Gooda. 50 boxes Soap. 50 boxes Candy. 50 boxes Candles. 200 barrels Flour. 60 barrels Wbiskoy, ooming in and in Store, and to whiob wo invite tho attention of the trade._LOHIOK A LOWRANCE. American Club Pish. R , ... , A DEL1OI0U8 relish; bettor and much oheaper than Sardines. For, sale i?_h. HOPE. Choice Family Flour. A i\f\ BARBELS Extra Family, Medium 4fct JU and Low Priced FLOUR, for salo low down. , E. HOPE. THE PBCE??IX 1 nid t? au a STEAK PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT ol. PPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPP PPPPPPP THE Proprietor of the PBOXNIX ha* titted up and thoroughly furnished his office with latest improved material for execution of all kinda Printing. BBBBBBRRRB RRRRRRRRRR RRRR RRBEB RU RR RRRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRRRR RRRR RR BR RRRR BB BB ."RRRR BB BB BBBBBB BBBBB BBBBBB BBBBB The Type, Border, Rule, Ornamente, Guts.&c are of MODERN STYLE and oarofully selected .til T TTmiHMMIII HllinumTTT TTTITTTTT niinni IIIIIIIII iinnin nriniii . numil minni miniiiniin nil ThevPresses are ArPPBOVED ,Boe, Adams ty-indud > Bod and of the MOST PATTERNS and labor? ing Platon Cylinder ' NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN ... ' NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNN NN NNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Professional Men, Merchants. Manufacturera and Mechanics, supplied with any stylo work TTTTTTT FTTTTTTT TTTT "?KETT ? TTTT TTTT ^ $TTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT a large stook nf Cards, Card Board, Paper, ? Bill Heads, Ac on hand. nnniiiinm uniiiiuiini iuiimi mnnii I?TTTTTTI TTTTTTTTT mimn ? nimm 5 munn ixLiimiiimi With tho LARGE AMOUNT OF MATERIAL 1 on hand, tho style, quality and cost of Work oannot fail to give satisfaction. NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN . NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Order? from abroad will re?oive IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, and work promptly forwarded. GGGGQGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGOG GGGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GG GGG GGGG GGGGG GGGGGGGGG GG GGGGGGGG GG This is the only tho interior of two, tbreo and ERS, 0IU0U8 can be put np in plain Black or and examine spe J. A. SELBY. establishment in tho Stato whero four shoot POST BILLS, <to., Ac, Sood stylo, either ol or ed. Gall cimons. Proprietor. Change of Schedule. WlLMIKOTOW, COLUMBIA A ?UOUBTA B. B. Co. WILMINGTON, N. 0.,AUOUBT 0.1871. SSaSSiSSCSE thia date tho ba ron bj traine on tbla>o*dt ? .? ?at toaaso n&ni'toAiz.T.I > Leave Wilmington [Union Depot 1 8.60 A.. M. Arrive at Florence. 9.18 A. M. Arrive at Kingsville.13.20 P. M. Leave KingsvlUo. 9.10 A.M. Arrive at Florence;. 18 08 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington ............ 5.80 P. M. M to HT KXPBKS8 TBAJW, B?KDAX trXOSFTBD. Leave Wilmington. 7.10 P. M. Arrive at Florence. 1.84 A. M. Arrive at Binge ville. 8 45 A. M. Leave Kingsville. 8.45 P. M. Arrive at florence. 1105 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington. 5.50 A.M. Ang 0 JOHN G. WlNDSB, Gen'l Hop't. . Change cf Bonec?ale. OFFICE NOBTH CAROLINA B. B. CO., COUP AKT Snors. N. 0., Jone 8.1871. BmmK&M?ti&* ON and after SUNDAY. SKSBJIDO 4, 1871, TRAINS will be ran over ibis Boad in accordance with the following TIME TABLE. Traine Going East. Trains West. Express. ifaii. ABHIVX. LEAVE. AB KI VE. LKAVE. Charlotte 6.85 a m 8.10 p m Sallabury8.03am 8.23am 5.26 pm 6.80 pm Qr'nsb'o 11.08amil.13 am 8 25pm 8.35 pm CoShopl2 40pm 1.05 pm 9.50 p m 10.16 p m Hiilsb'ro 2.28 p m 2.33 pm 11.35 p m 11.87 p m Haleigh 5.U5 p m 2.05 a m 2.40 a m Goldeboro 7-20 a m Cbarlotte7.l5um H tut p m Salisli'ry 4.32 a m 4 87 am 6 15 p m 6.26 p m Or'nsb'n 1.25 a m 136um 2.10 pm 2 20 p m Co Shop ll 37 pm 12.02 an. I2.3l> p m 12 50 p m UtllsuroK) 07 pm 10 1)9s m 11.07 a m ll 10 a m Haleigh 6.58pm 7 40 am 8.45 am GnldBb'o 3.00 pm Jone 6 W. H. ORKEN, Mas. Trans Greenville and Columbia Railroad. COLUMBIA, ti. C., MARCH 1, 1871. ON sud after this _Idate, the followioK schedule wilt be run daily, Sundays excepted: UP. Leave Columbia at. 7 00 a. tn. AlBton.9.10 a.m. " .Newberry.ll 16' a. m. " OokeBbury.8,00 p.m. Belton.5.00 p. m. Arrive at Greenville. 6.80 p.m. DOWN. Leave Greenville at. 6-15 a. m. Belton. 8 05 a. m. Ookeebnry.10.07 a. an; " Abbeville.8 15 a. m. " Newberry. 1.50 p.m. " Alston_. 4 05 p.m Arrivo at Columbia.6.55 p. m THOM. DODAMEAD. General Sup. M. T. BARTLETT, General Ticket Agent. Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. ? SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLOMBIA, S. C., August 4, 1871. ON and after SUNDA* fi* next, Ctn inst., tho fcllovr i ing scbedulo will be run over H?B road: GOING NOBTH. Train No. 1. Train No. 2. Leave Augusta.3.26 A. M. 6.00 P. M. Leave Columbia.8.09 A. M. 11.00 P. M. Arrive Charlotte.2.16 P. M. 6.20 A. M. aonro SOUTH - I Leave Charlotte.7.40 A. M. 8.15 P. M. Leave Colombia.1.57 P. M. 2.30 A. M. Arrive Augusta.6.60 P.M. 7 80 A. M. No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun? days excepted. Both trains make close con? nection to all points North, South and West. Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. Standard time-Wash? ington City time, 16 minutes falter than this city. E. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup. E. B. DonsET, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent Change of Schedule. SOUTH CABOLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, COLUMBIA, S. C., June 9, 1871. Change of Schedule [to go into effect on and after Sunday, 11th instant: MAH, AMD PASBENOEB THAIN. ? Leave Columbia at.7.40 am ; Arrive at Charleston at.3.20 p m Leave Charlen ton at.8.20 am j i rrivoct Columbia at.3.40 pm NIOHT BXFBE8B, Flt KIO UT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, [Sundays excepted.] Leave Columbia at. .7.60 p m Arrive al Charleston at.6.45 am Leave Charleston at.7.10 pm Arrive at Columbia at_.6.00 a m Camden Accommodation Train will con tinue to run to Columbia BB formerly-Mon? day?, Wednesdays and Saturdays. A. Ii. TYLER, vice-President. 8. B. Promus, General Ticket Agent._ Schedule on Blue Ridge Railroad. Leavo Anderson.6.00 P. M. " Pendloton.7.00 M M Perry ville_.7.45 M Arrivo at Walhalla.8.30 " Leave Walhalla.3.45 A. M *. Perryville.4.30 .* ** Pendleton.6.80 ?. Arrive at Anderson.6.30 " Waiting at Anderson ono hour for the arrival of np train on Greenville and Columbia Boad. July 2_W. H. D. GAILLARD. Sup, Summer Schedule S. & JJ. R. R., DOWN TRAIN. UP THAIN. Arrivo. Leave. Arrivo. Leave. 8p?rt?.nlinrcr. . 6 30 5.2-5 bateavillo.. 6.00 6.00 4.?S 4.53 Pacolet. 6 08 6.13 4.40 4.46 Jonesville. 6.43 6.48 4 05 4.10 UnionvUle. 7 25 7.50 3 05 3.25 Bantuo. 820 825 230 2.35 Fish Dam. 8.40 8 45 2.10 2.15 Shelton. 9.15 020 1.35 1.40 Lyle?' Ford... 9.40 945 1.12 1.17 Strother. 10 05 10.10 12.60 12.65 Alston. 1100 12.00 May 24 THOB B. JETER. President. "Motto's Victoria Ionic Bitters." KN1IRELY VEGETABIiE. For the cure of Dyspepsia, Ague and Fever, Bilious Diseases, General Debility, and alt Dnpurilies nf the Blood. THEKE li I T 1 KKK bave now firmly eats blisbed tbemselvee in the favor of the ?iublio and the medical profession; Prepared rom purely vegetable ingredients of acknow? ledged cflloacy, their unrivaled and highly tonio, stimulating and prophylactic qualities peculiarly adapt them tn all cages ot General Debility, Nervous Prostration of the Sys? tem, ?o. As an excitant of the appetite and a whole? some aid to the process of digestion, they will be found to be very efficacious, wbile their peculiar medical properties render them of unequaled valuo to those t-ubjt-ct to . bill? and Fever, Congestion, and other miasmatic disoases. These Bitters will be found most wonder? fully beneficial in all cases of Lon?itv and Ir? regularities of Females. Wheresoever intro? duced, they become a standard article-a medicinal staple. Unlike the many noxious HtimulantH advertised..they brace and fortify tho system without oxoiting undue eurobra] action. Tboy are without doubt the best to nio and constitutional renovator ever offered to the public. MO I TE A TARRANT, Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors, Newberry. 8. C. Sold by E. IL HKINIT.SU, Columbia, S. O. Sept 16_Gmo BUY THE GENUINE Standard Scales, Moro than 250 Different Modifications. AOENTS ALSO FOB TUE H EST ALARM MONEY ORAWEB. FAIRBANK* & CO , 252 Uronfitony, iVeu> I'orA*. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 118 Milk street, Boston, For salo by leading Hardwaro Dealers. Bopt 27 wf 4 mo _ Just Received, 1 f \ BARBELS Ohoico Now Hulled BUCK? AU WHEAT. For salo low by Oot25 JOHN AGNEW A BON. Is the pisca where yon can buy "Tue Beats ?nd the Cheapest f ;;f / '? ? ? ? ? CL0TD?N6 AND CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. k fe k I I ft k k WE are now prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select Btucka over offered io ? this market, and At Astonishing Low ?Price*. Our motto is "QUICK BALES AND SMALL PROFITS." Oct 8 Vfios UNIVERSAL, uris iRiuici^HttkEiirin i LIBERTY STREET, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ jVJ?lf YORK. The Original Stock Life Insurance Company of the United States. orriocas: WILLIAM WALKKK, President. HENRY J. FURBER, Vice-Preeide-nt. JOHN H. BEWLEY, Secretary. GEORGE L. MONTAGUE, Actuary. E W. LAMBERT, M. D.. Medical Examiner. -- o THIS COMPANY offers the following IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES to those about EFFECTING INSURANCE ON THEIR LIVES: 1. InBuranao at Stock Rates, being from 20 to 30 per cent, leas than the rates charged by mutual companiea. 2. Each Policy-holder is regarded as a Stockholder to the extent of one Annual Premium on his Policy, and will Share in the Profits of tho Company to the same extent aa a Block holder owning an equal amount of the Capital Stock. 3. Every Policy iaauoa by the Company ia non-forreitahlo, and contemn a 'clause atating its exact Surrender Taine. Before Insuring your Life or accepting the Agency of any Company, HBADTHK FOLLOWING A lengthened experience baa demonstrated that the ralea of premium ordinarily charged by life insurance companies are from twenty five to thirty por cent, in excesa ot what are ne? cessary for a aafe and legitimate conduct of tho business. In other words, carefully and prudently-managed companiea charging "mutual" rates have been able to return to their policy-holders from 25 to SO per cent, ot tho amount charged for premiums. When life inauranoecompaniea were first organized, reliability of the data upon which pre? miums wero constructed bad not undergone test of experience, lt was thought, therefore.no more than common prudence to adopt a scale of premiums which would, in any event, meet aU tho presumed ana unforeseen contingencies of tho business. . Aa long as tho matter waa involved in borne doubt, it was better to fix the rate too high than to iucur the risk of making it too low; because, in the former case, tho error could bc easily remedied, at leaat in part, by returning to the policy-holders, at certain intervals, such portion of the premium charged as waa found necessary for the purpueea of the business sud the completo security of tho company. Experience, however, having satiafacto' ?ly demonstrated that thcbe rates aro excessive, what possible excuse can there he for maintaining them? Availing themaelveB of thia experience, the Directors and Managers of the Universal Life Insurance Company, at ita organization, adopt? d a scald of premiums in accordance there? with, and which has provea to be fair and adequate, and all that waa necessary to meet the requirements of tho business. These premiums aro about twenty-five per cent, lower than thoae charge by mutual companeia. It also appeared, inaamuch ae the rates BO established were aa near as could possibly be determined fuir ratea, and not in exceea of what insurance has previously cost the policy? holders in mutual companies, that any profits arising fron>gprudent management Justly and properly belonged to the stockholders of tho company, for tho risk incurred by them in undertaking the business. Experience baa shown that there are sources of profit in the practice of the business which theory-will not admit of being considered aa elementa in the calculation of the premiums. Theao results form a saving in the mortality of the memhtra of a company owing to the me? dical selection of good lives, a gain m interest on thc investments of thc company over that assumed in the calculation of ita premiums, the profits derivable from the lansing and sur? render of policies by the members, and from other minor sources. Profita from thoao sources, in a company possessed of a capita1 of $200,OOO, and doing a fair amount of business, would give to tho stockholders dividends largely in excesa of what were counted on by tho Directors of the Universal at tho timo of ita organization. They have, therefore, determined to divide among the policy-holders of the company a large part of the profita accruing from the eourcea named, all of which have heretofore been divided among the atockholdera. The plan adopted for auch diviaion ie aa follows: Every peraon who may hereafter insure with tho Universal will, for the purposes of diviaion, be treated as a ?tock hobler to extent ef one annual premium upon his policy; and will share in the profits of Ute Company to precisely the same extent as a Stockholder owning an equal amount of the Capital Steck. By thia system of insurance, original with tho Universal, the policy-holder accurca the fol wiug important advantages: 1. Insurance at the regular "stock" rates, requiring a primary outlay of about twenty to thirty per cent, lees than that charged by mutual companies, and which ia equivalent to,a yearly "dividend" paid in : dvanco of that amount on mutual rates. 'Hus low coat of inaur? ance ia worthy of attention. Sinco ita organization, this company baa received in premiums from its policy-holders the sum ot tl,517.000. To (fleet the same amount of inaniance in a mutual company would bavo cost them an initial outlay of $2 COO.Otu Ry allowing ita policy? holders to retain, in their own possession, this excess of $-183,000, tho Universal haa virtually paid them a "dividend" of f483,000 and paid lt, too, in advance, instead ol mt the end of one or more years. It is impossible to find any example cf a mutual ci mpany furnishing inaur? ance at BO low a coat by returning to policy-holdeta au equal amount upon similar receipts. 2. Participation in tho legitimato profita of the company, upon a plan which aeenres to the policy-holders the same treatment which directors aud atockholdera award to themselves. This Bystem of participation, io coined hm with the low "Block" rates of premiums, muat neceaaarily secure to the policy-holders every possible advantage to bo derived from prudent and careful management. The low rates of premium con pel economy, and, independent of participation, guarantee to the policy-holder bia insurance at a rate which is not in excess of the cost in well managed mutual companiea; while, by the proposed plan ol participation in what may he considered the logitimsto profits of tho business, the coat will bo still further diminished. xhus by the combined advantages arising from low ?tock rate aud participation in profita, it is oonfi 'enth believe d tho UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY offers insurance at ita lowest practicable coat. ssw Thoae of tho existing policy-holders who desire tn participate in profita under the now plan can do BO by making application to the head c fiice, or to any agents of the company. The Company is in a sound financial condition. Ratio (f Assets to Liabilities 136 io 100. JS^GOODIRELIABLE AGENTS WANTED, who will deal dirent with the New York Office, and to whom full general agente' coniumsione will be paid. M. "IV. Cl ARV, Pt. C. BVTLEB, Slate Snpeiintondent? of Agencies Office on Richardson street, opposite Columbia Hotel, Columbia. > C. Sept KAMI BEST Lw THE TCA?tSET! CHOICE and select FAMILY Gm CF hil S, fnll assortment ol bugara, Coffre?-hie, lava alni I ag nay ra; Teas of all kindi-; Chocolates, Bunna, t-pices, Pickle*, Baucis and Table Dressings o- all kinds ai.d el< ?. ii) tic nb. Chute--bap-Sago, Facloiy, Pine? al pie ki e. oil.eie. A Ibu ttl ? I- . 1 iii 11 ?I bini ?a of FAMILY FLOUR, in barrels aid packages, contris1 i?g in part of Nonpareil.Madison and Highland. Also. Oatmeal, Pearl Grist, Hominy, Corn, etc.; Tablo and Liverpool Salt, Biscuit and Crackers nf al) kinda, Eng? lish and American. Potatoes, Onions and otb? r Vi gi tnhl(s c ot staidly on bund to supply retail trade. A full supply of all kinda ed KAN CY. KOA ps, including Colgate's beat toilet, and that for donn-stir, purposes. C anni d Goods ot every description. Jellie s and Preserves, best family Butter, Lard, Molasses of all grades, Meats. Bama, Dlie d Reef, 'l ongue. , Bacon Strips, Beilies and Sides. A No, a full assort ment ot FISH, including best No. 1 and Meas Maokerel, and Smoked and Pickled Salmon, etc. Particular attention is in)iud lo our full stock of LIQUORS Embracing the best brands, foreign and domeatic. to he found in the market. CU AM PAO NF H of al) popular brande; bheirira, Madeira, Port and Catawba Wines of all kinds, and Bitters of , every grade. Also, 1 nglish, Scotch and Brenn n ALES, of Ibo., following brands: McEwan's, Muir & Bona', lounger's, etc., etc.Bj Especial attention ia called to our MONOGRAM and other ll WHISKEYS, tho boat in the market for family use or medicinal *l purposf a. Aleo, to our BRANDIES, including the best Bivert Pellovoison, Larroude Free. Cognac, vintage of 1305. Alco, GINS, Palmetto and Swan brande. All import? d and warranted good. Alao. we have cn hand a full stock of c hoice CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO, Baglry'a Fine Cnt, etc. A stork of RAGGING and COTTON TIES, and other articles for plantation uso. In fact, everything needed orto bo found in a first olaaa Grocory Store, and at priceo to euit the times. * Wc warrant our gooda first class, and invite an inspection of them.' HARDY SOLOMON, Oct 6 Columbia Hotel Block. GRAND PRIZE DISTRIBUTION! --. ?-- . - rjlICKETS to tho Concerta of tho SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSO? CIATION ready for ealo and delivory. All orders from tho country promptly filled. Agonte wanted for the Counties of Lanoaater, Lexington, Spartanburg, Greenville, Abbeville, Ooo neo andPlokons. Apply to D. GAMBRILL A CO., Juno 6 General Agonta, Columbia, 8. 0, Canned Goods! Canned Gooda! 0A8EB freah GASHED GOODS, last 1 received, oonsistlag in port ss fellows | ' ?S?kberries; . Cherries, Tomatoes* Lima Beans, String Bean?, Corn, T . Oondenaed Milk, Salmon, Sardines., Turkey, Beer, Mutton, Aa para g aa, Cove and Spiced Oyeter*, Salmon, Len- j Biers, ?tc. For sale br Pot 4_JOHN AGNEW A BON. MOSEY C AUK OT BUY IT! For sight Sa Prlcelesa! the Diamond Bpealaoles will Preserve It, I IP you value your eyealght nee theeo PSS? B*KCT ijicinsfDS. Ground from minute crystal pebbles, melted together, and derive . heir name "Diamond" on account of their ttardneea and brilliancy. They will laut manv years without chango, and er? warratitid su? perior o all others, manufactured hy J. E 8PENCKB <4 CO., N. Y CAUTION.-None genuine indera stamped arith our trade mark. WM. GLAZE. Jeweler ' <ind Optician ia aole agent for Columbia, tv O, ft inn whom they can only bo "bf ai ed peddlor* emploved. Ju'\ 20llllv OBI ? UK BEST. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.' 10,000 Words and Meaninga not in othei Dic? tionaries. 3,000 ENGRAVINGS 1,840 PAOEH QUARTO. PRICE S12. GLAD to add mv testimony in ito favor. [President Walker, ot Harvard. Every acholar knows ita valne. [W. H. ProBUOtt, the Historian. Tho moat complete Diotionary of the Lan? guage.-Dr. Dick, ef Scotland. The boat guido of st uden ts of our language. [John G. Whittier. He will transmit hiBname to tho latest pos? terity -Chancellor Kent. Ietymological parta surpasses anything by li earUer laborers.-George Banoroft. Bearing relation to Language Principia doea to Philosophy.- -Elihu Burritt. Excels all others in defining scientific terms. [President Hitchcock. So far aa I know, best defining Dictionary. [Horace Mann. Take it altogether, tho surpassing work, [smart, tho Engliah Orthceplst. A neceasity for every intelligent family, atndent, teacher and professional man. What Library is complete without the beat English Dictionary? ALSO, Webster's National Pictorial Diction? ary. 1,040 Pages Octavo. GOO Engravings. Price $5. Tho work ie really a G KM OF A DICTION ARV, juat tho thing for the million. [ \merman Educational Monthly. Published by G. tc C. MEBUIAM, Springfield, Maas. Sold by all Book-aellera. Nov 21 Refined Oil. COTTON SEED REFINED OIL, by the gal? lon or barrel. Also, in glaaas, pints and quarts. For salolow. E.HOPE COUNTY CLAIMS AMD JUBT CBBTI FICATEB bought bv Feb S D. G?MBRILL. Broker. -TO?se^rpS^i?G.. KG. 5 KrSh*9*??r BW**, BaliUnors, M?" ' Manufacturers of. PORTABUK AMD STATIONARY 8TEA? ?jS?iSES AES PttoDt Improved. Portable -.>? OI ROO I* A H. H A W SI ieVB? . O ANO. M ULA Y AND SASH BAW MILI . tl BI?T MILU*. TIMBEB WHEELB, BBI ^ - TC OLE MACHINES, Ao. Dealer? ID Olrou-? Ur BAW*, Belting and Mill auppllcB generally. sad manufacturons agenta for Leffel's Cele- ' brate? Tnt bine Water Wheel and ertry de. .oriptien of Wood Working Machinery. . AGKIOULTURAL EN?INEH A SPECIALTY. ?-Bead /or descriptive Catalogues and Price Lists. _ May fe it* ly Kinsman SP Howell. Factors and Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. Char lesion j S.C. August 81 ty 4mo DOOLEYS POWDER TI rmpUJr .aparwxU?? ?Il other praparattanl fer producing KUgant, Sweet and WMttom* BOILS, MSC?fT?, MBMJUt. Buckwheat ?nd elbar Criddle CaXtx. . PcrfKtl* Petr, and Bellalie, ?nd alica?, ready tor imm?diate vee. TMCBKAi1-' rSTBaUng Powder tn tte JTOHI.V, aa? ll TOX X?MP OK ..?KD OB BSA, tn onp climate, /er ftare. Ult waUada-**! to tb* ?X af Heu-keepera, Mweere, ftewienn, Xmisrante, tie.. and lt Infant, la nerfreelect. OeSS3TTS?3TPO+DW* mad* "/er tXe Kitchen, tit Oaemf, (ie OaOeg." SOU) BT OBOCEB8 * VTj?xXM WtSTWBX?B. Manufactured by DOOLEY & BROT&BR, 69 New STREET. NE W-YORK. May 23_ 16oao Sixty-five First Frize.Kedals Awarded, THIS OfaEAT Southern Piano MANUFAQTQR, Y, WIVE, ENAB? & GO. Manufacturers Grand, Bquare and TJprigbt PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD. '? ' rpHE8E instruments bave been before) tb?. X public for uearly thirty years, and upon their cxcelienoe alone attained an unpin chas? ed pie-eminence, which pronounces thom une? qualed. Their TONK Combines great power, sweetness and tine singing quality, as well aa groat purity ot In? tonation, and sweetness throughout tho entire scale. Their TOUCH I B pliant and elastic, and entirely free "from the stillness found in so many P?BDOBI IN WORKMANSHIP They are unequaled, using none bat tbs very best seasoned material, the large oapital em? ployed in our business enabling us to keep continually an immense stock of lumber, ?to., on hand. 49* AU our square pianos have our new im? proved OVEBSTKUNU SCALE and Agraffe Treble. SV Wo would call special attention to our late improvements in ORAND PIANOS and SQUARE O RANDS, patented August 14, IHM. which brings the piano nearer perfection than bae yot been attained. Every Piano t ally Warranted for S Tears We have made arrangements for the sole eholesale agency for the most celebrated PARLOR ORGANS and UELODEONS, which we offer wholesale and retail, at lowest factory prices. WM. KNABE A CO., May 23 ^T6mo ' Baltimore, Md. The Brooklyn Life Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK. Paid Up Cash Capital and Assets Two Millions Dollars. . -o CHRISTIAN W. BOUCK. President. I W. M. COLE, Secretary. W. H. WALLACE, Vico-President. D. PARKS FACKLER. Actuary. OFFICE NO. 141 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. JOHN E. BACON, W. P. BUTLEB, General Agents and Managers for South Carolina and Augnsta, Georgia. AS General Agents, we take pleasure in presenting this well known and responsible Com pany to the pnhlic. and in recommending it as first class in every way. We might add mnch more on this anbjeot, hut, being interested as ite Agc nts, prefer to speak tbrongh dis? interested parties. Therefore, read and digest the following notices-among many others from both Northern and Southern papers, as to thc virtueu of this Company: There is no better company in the land. A comparison with other corporations of a simi? lar character will convince all of tho superiorscfety in inking risks with the Brooklvn Life. ['.omnibus, t?a., Sun, January 27.16C9. The Brooklyn Life has placed itsell in the vanguard of insurance reform, and ts the first company that has dono loll justice to tho injured, ftc. [Insurance Times, New York, January, 18G9. This gieat feature of cash surrender values is au important improvement that signalizes the era of insurance.-Raleigh Sentinel N. C. This plan-guaranteed surrender values-removes the sole objection exitting to mating an application for Insurance. F.achpolicy becomes apiece of negotiable paper, as easily trans? ferred as a Ootert>menl bond-BosU.n, Mass. Post. 18GD. A policy in tho brooklyn Life is worth so much in ready money. This is tho only life com? pany that has carried this excellent feature into basinets. [Dispatch. St. Louis, Mo., January 7,1869. We call especial attention to this distinctive and advantageous feature of guaranteed sur render value, particularly characteristic of the Brooklyn Life. And also to the fact that there aro no classes in the brooklyn Life: all faro alike, whether from the North, South, East or West Also, we direct the attention of the public to the fact that policies can be obtained in this Company, owing to its carel ul management and superior advantages, at lower rates than in any other company of equal rank and solvency in America. BACON A BUTLER, General Agents. Office above Dr. Fisher's Drug Si ore, Columbia, 8. C., and at ?dgi flt Jd Court Bouse, lteiiable ?Rente warned in evtry town ?nd Count} in the State, and alee in tho citv of Au? gusta, to ?bom liberal comnihsione will bc paid. Nov 4 THE SOUTH CAROLINA Lil M ll FOR THE PROMOTION OF IMMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH, BUTLER. CHADWICK, GARY & CO., Agents. CHARLESTON, S. C. A S K lt I K 8 OF CONCERTS Will bo given under the anspioes of the SOLTO CAROLINA STATE AGRICULTURAL AND O?C?AMCAL SOCIETY, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CHARLESTONS. C., COMMENCING January 8,1872, at which Drawings will take place and distributions made to Ticket Holders of the entire ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING A T CHA It L ES ION, S. C., And oaeb in various amounts, making in all 2 An? Gi?>? Snt.ima.ted at &500.0OO. 150,000 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION, AT 15 EACH. All orders strictly confidential. For references and full particulars send for Circulars. The Drawing of this Great Southern Enterprise will bo conducted under tho supotvision of the following well-known Gentlemen: Gen. A. ll. WRIGHT, of Georgia. Col. B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina. Gen BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, or Now York. Remittance can bo made to us, and tho Tickets will bo sent by return mail by nu TI. Kit, CHADWICK, GARY ?V CO., Charleston, 8. C. Gmt. M. O. BU1LER. JOHN CHADWICK. GEN. M. W. GARY. Tickets can bo procured of D. GAMBRILL A CO., Columbia, S. O. Nov 14 YELL OW LINE! FAST FREIGHTS TO AND FROM NORTHERN CITIES, Via Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, North Carolina fiailrtad Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, and Steamers between Portsmouth and New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore ! THE ABOVE-NAMED BAILBOADS, in con? nection with tho Steamer Lines, having uoitvA In forming a Fast Tbrongh Freight Lino, to be .known as the YELLOW LINE, will put in opera? tion, on the 4th of September, a FAST THROUGH FREIGHT SCHEDULE between Columbia ?nd Augusta and tho above-named Northern cities. The attention of shippers and receivers of freight is called to tho following advan? tages offered by the lino: It is almost entirely an inland routo, by wbioh rates of insnrarco ?nd risks of ditty jj0T; bad weathor aro greatly reduced. There ie no di avago, and no transfer?, except under ctrfer. Daily Steamers will run between Portsmouth and Rainmore, Philadelphia snd Nt-w Yo?, and freights will have prompt despatch. RateB and classifications the samo ss by other rontes. Through bills of lading given and claims promptly adjusted. JW HAVE GOODS MARKED "VIA YELLOW LINE.? -?* For further information, apply to E. P. ALEXANDER, Superintendent Charlotte, Columbia sad A????ta Balitead. E. Ti. Deas xv, Gonersl Freight and Tlckot Agent. 8eP* ? 81100