Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 65L1J^BIA. S. C. Sun lay Morning, January 28,1872. ' ' LATXST jrnoM NAPOIIEON.-A letter, purporting to give au insight into the & imperial life at Chiselhurst, with other ?j interesting details, has appeared re contly. If it be correct in all its details, it creates a fresh ohapter in the life of the exiled monarch, and reveals a do? mestic" history interesting in the ex? treme. However, it is not with the in . ciclentH of tho palace or the homestead we would deal; it is rather with the situ utiori, tho ideas and hopes of ita imerial " occupant. The enrious, no doubt, will be interested in learning that the Em? peror1 Napoleon, the Empress and their ? non Louis, oro bot really destitute. The .' Emperor, it seems, is in tho onjoymont * of 800.000 francs per annum? while : '?0.000,000 francs are invested, and bear - iog Interest, lu various ways, in the name and for the interest of the Prince Imperial. With such au inoome no fear need be entertained of the immediate poverty Of the imperial family. The hopea of a speedy recall to the throne are all in the ascendant in the Napoleonic mind, and if we are to believe the ac? counts before us, the Emperor's ageuts are busy at work, not only in France, for that is only what has long been gene? rally know, but also in Russia and Ger? many. In the former country they have been assured that the Czar would view with satisfaction a speedy restoration of the empire in France, while the heir ap? parent to the throne openly assured the agent that, that no matter what his father's opinions may be, he will always consider it Russia's interest to support France and restore her Rhine provinces to her, provided France gives up the policy pursued by her toward Russia at tho outbreak of the Crimean war. From Germany the reports are not so favorable; but still, in presence of the annoyance felt by Bismarck at the conduct of France,'and his consequent threat to take from her the whole of her border land to the line of the Saone, restore Nico and Savoy to Victor Emmanuel, and so constitute France a federative re? public, the exile of Chiselhurst sees a sure hope toward a restoration. Indeed, so sure is the Emperor, that he fixes the time at whioh it is likely to take plaoe. His Majesty, we aro told, given Thiers a few months more lease of power; then Gambetta comes to the surface only to quickly disappear again, and then comes the empire. This may be a true or false prophecy, as the oase turns out; but of this we are certain, that a mooarohy or an empire would be better for the inte? rests of France than the present mis? named republic. If it be a republio, it cet ?linly differs from all other republics we have ever heard or read of, in its sys? tem of police espionage and personal surveillance, press suppression and other tyrannies unknown to any republic. To bring abont all this, his Majesty does not fear the use of money, if neoessary, for from America alone, he states, hs can have 40,000,000 francs; while, not very long ago, a British savant offered 15,000, 000 francs for the Napoleon collection of autographs,- among whioh ia an original letter of Christopher Columbus. What effect on the politics of Europe or on the general slain quo of tho nations the Bonapartist restoration would have, it is now hard to say; but it is likely enough that it wonld inaugurate a new era id conspiracies and assassinations. Wno is KINO CAUCUS?- HIS GENEALOOV. The word "oaucus" now universally applied to preliminary political moetings for the ee leotion of party candidates and promoting party interests, although of purely American origin, is not unfamiliar in Europe. W- soe by tho cable despatches that evon tho slow grandees of Spain have enthroned "King Caucus" in the city of Philip. They have been holding a caucus of tb? Corte? prelimi? nary, to the selection of a President to that august body. In the United States the word ia, among politicians and newspaper readers, ono of aimost daily use, yet but few know ita origin. It is a Boston word, of revolutionary origin, first used by tories as a term tn ex preaB contempt for patriots who held caulkers' meetings. Tho Knickerbocker Magazine aya: "On the 2d of March, 1770, a quarrol oc? curred in illiston botween tho soldiers and some rope makers, in which tho latter wero overpowered and beaton. The people were greatly exasperated at thia, and sought op? portunities for retaliation. On tho fith of the same month, in a similar affray, the soldiers .1. d upon the people of tho town, killing an., wounding several. Thia induced the rope makoraand caulkers, whoso occupations brought thom into contact, to form a society, at tho meetings of which inflammatory ad? dresses wero delivered, and the moat violent resolutions pasaed against the British go? vernment and its agents and Instruments ia America. Tho tories, in derision, called these assemblies Caulker*' meetings, and tho term waa at length corrupted to Caucus." SNEEZINO DOWN TUE BIBLE.-Tho New York .S'aa says that on Thursday morning tho Bible troubla in the Hunter's Point public school broko out afresh. Just as tho reading of the Boriptnres had begun, a little girl accidentally snoezod. Hardly had the sound died away boforo a little .boy, scarcely old enough to know tho difference between right and wrong, sneezed aleo, Thou followed one loud, pro? longed sneeze from all parts of tho room. Disciplino was ' kt an end. Tho contagion aproad, and sneezing, instead of i ending tho Bible, became tho order of. exercise. Evon tho principal, MY. Siebnrg, caught tho infec? tion, and sneezed while consulting with bia assistants as to how to put an end to tho dis? order. Mr, Sieberg finally determined that an example must be made to prevent like dis? order in tho future, and so eight of tho loud? est sneezers wore called up and Hogged. Thia, however, did not effect a euro, for there waa an alarming, amount of sneezing in tho echool room all day. Tho trustees of the school have decided on making two appoala to, the Stato Superintendent against the read? ing of tho Bible- ono on behalf of themselves and ono on behalf of ibo parouta of tho chil? dren. Creswell and Robeson are absent from the Cabinet. THAT IIIFB INSURANCE MAN.-Hit? nam? was Benjamin P. Gunn; He came around to my office ?ourteeu times iu one morning, to nea if he could not per? suade mo to take out a life insnranco policy in his company. He need to way? lay me in tho streets, at ohuroh, in my own ho uso, and bore me about th ut policy. It I went to the opera, Gunn would buy tbe seat next to me, and sit there the whole evening, talking about sudden death and tbe advantage of the ten year plan. If I got into a street car. Gunn would come rushing in at the next oorner, and sit by my side, and drag out a lot of mortality tables, and begin to explain bow I could beat his company out of a fortune. If I sat down to din? ner in a restaurant, up would oomo Gunn, and, seizing the chair next to mo. be would tell a choering anoodote abont a man who insured in bis company for 850,000, only last week, and wuo buried yesterday. If I attended tho funeral of a departed friend, and wept as they threw the oartb upon the collin, I could bear a whisper, and, turning round, there would be tbut indomitable Benja? min P. Gonn, bursting to say: "Poor Smith! knew bim well. Inaured for $10,000 in our company. Widow left in comfortableoironmstanoea. Let me take yonr name-shall I?" He followed me everywhere, until I got so sick of G nun's perseootions, that I left town suddenly one evening, and hid myself iu a se? cluded country village, hoping to get j rid of him. At tba end of two weeks, I j returned, reaching home at 1 in the morning. I hardly got into bed, before t there was a ring at the door-bell. I I looked ont, and there was Gunn, with another person. He asked if Max Adeler was at home. I said I waa the man. Mr. Gunn then observed that he expected my return, and thongbt be would oall aronnd about that insurance policy. He said he bad the doctor with him, and if I would come down, be wonld take my name and have me exa? mined immediately. 1 waa too indig? nant to reply. I abut the window with a slam, and went to bed again. After breakfast, in the morning, I opened the door, and there was Gonn sitting on the stops, with his doctor, waiting for mo. He bad been there all night. As I came out, they seized me and tried to undress me there on the pavement, in order to examine ruo. I retreated, and locked myself up in tbe garret, with orders to admit nobody to the house, nnlil I came down stairs. But Gnnn was not to be baffled. He rented the bouse next door, and stationed himself in tbe garret ad' joining mine. When be got fixed, he spent Lia time ponndingon tbe partition, and crying: "Hallo, Adeler] Adeler, J aayl How abont that polioy? Want.tc take her ont now?" And then he wauk tell me some anecdotes abont men wbc were ont off immediately after paying th? first premium. Bot I paid no attentiot to bim, and made no noise. Tbeu bi was silent for awhile. Soddenly, om morning, tbe trap-door of my garret wai wrenched off; and, upon looking np, '. saw Gnnn, with tbe doctor and a orow bar, and a lot of death-rates, coming down the ladder at me. I fled from th* honse to the Presbyterian Cbnrch, closi by, and paid the sexton to let me oliml up to the point of tho steeple, and se astride of the ball. I promised bin twenty mora, if he wonld exclude every body from that rtoeplo for a week. One safely on tho ball, 300 feet from th earth, I made myself comfortable, witl the thought that I bod Gnnn at a disad vantago, and I determined to beat bin finally, if I had to stay there a month Abont an hour afterward, while I wa looking at the superb view to th West, I heard a rustling on the otho sido of the steeple I looked around snd there was Benjamin P. Gunn, creep ing up tbe side of that spire in a balloon in wbioh waa the tabular estimate of th looses of his company from tho Tontin system. Ar soon as Gunn reaobed th ball, he threw his grappling-iron int the shingles of tbe steeple, and fiske me at what age my father died, and i any of my aunts bad consumption o liver aomplaiut. Without replying, slid down the steeple to the ground, au took the first train for the MissiBsipf Valley. In two weeks, I was in Mexicc I determined to go to tho interior, au seek some wild spot, in some elevate region, where no Gunu would ever dar to come. I got on a mule, aud paid guide to lend mo to the summit of Pope catapetl. We arrived at tho foot of th mountain at noon. Wo toiled upwar for about four hours. Just before react ing tbe top, I beard tbe sound of voicci and, npon rounding a point of rocki who should I see but Benjamin I Gunn, seated on the very edge of th crater, explaining the endowment pla to bis gnide, and stupefying bim with mortality table, wbilo tho doctor bad til other guide a few yards off, oxaiuiniu bim to see if he was healthy! Mr. Gun arose, and said he was glad to soo mi because now be could talk over tin business about the policy, without fei of interruption. In a paroxysm of rugi I pushed bim backward into the orate and he fell a thousand feet below, wit a heavy thud. As be struck the bolton I heard a voice soreaming out somethic abont "non-forfeiture;" bot there was sudden convulsion of ibe mountain, cloud of smoke, and I beard no more, know it was wrong. I know I bad i right to kill Gunn in that manner, bi ho forced me to do it in self'defence, nt I hope his awful fate will be a warnie to other insnranco agents wbo rema among ns. Tho Laoonia Democrat says tbut ut Sabbath school concert, not a thuuaat miles from that place, tho pastor, wi prided himself on the quickness ni cleverness of bis little ones, said: "Boy when I heard your beautiful song t night, I had to work hurd to keep u feet still. Now, what do yon think w tho matter with them?" "Cbilblaintli sh ,utcd a li ttl o chap of nix yearn. FON IN INDIANAPOLIS -? day or two since a r undi At from Anderson, or there? abouts, visited thc city'on business, mud in the course of his peregrinations par-' chased a parcel of Uoinac candles for the purpose of umtisiog his progeny oh his return. His lire-works wore carefully deposited, in a rear packet, and a abort time thereaftor he wended his way to the depot to take the evening train. While loitering in the waiting-room .admiring the stacks of ginger bread, hard-boiled eggs und dongh-nuts temptingly dis fday ed on Jkhe Innoh-coucj ter, bo caro essly whisked his. left coat-tail against the red-hot stove, and trouble immedi? ately ensued. ' The first "rocket narrowly missed the face of a uative who was in a half-comatose condition, caused by much extract of hops; and, without waiting to inquire into particulars, he made the door in two gigantic leaps. All the occu? pants of tho room immediately endea? vored to follow his example, and, with a worthy determination not to bo dis? tanced, the proprietor of the candles forced himself into tho midst of the throng, endeavoring frantically to escape. lu the meautime the candles fizzed and popped, giving strength to the evident impression that the party was being bom? barded with Borne sort of an infernal machine; and, strange ss it may seem, tho inuocont cause of all the trouble wa* the worst frightened mau in the lot. Not until fearful holes had been burned io the broadest portion of bia nether gar? ments, and the eperdermis looked as though a strong mustard plaster had bet-n pulled off violently, did he dis? cover tho cause of the panie. Order was finally restored, though the effects on that man's coat-tails were disastrous; ; ud we are also informed that his unmen tionables*required immediate half-soliug. The victim was willing to testify that not ono of the candles missed fire. [Indianapolis Journal. PnoORttSS OF TUB MEXICAN REVOLU? TION.-Advices from Mexico to the 15th instant, obow that the revolution in that country is making considerable pro? gress. The insurgent General Trovino had left Saltillo with 2,300 men, tn join his confederate, General Martinez, who is now with 1,600 men at Charcas, and intends to make an attack on San Luis. General Gespodes, of Coahuila, is with him. On the 7th, General Corellas, commanding the Government cavalry, moved to attack General Martinez's advance. He waa routed, and fled back to Sau Luis with two-thirds of his force lost and ecattered. The towns of Ca? bra], Mo! tah u la, Charcas and some smaller places on tho road are in posses? sion of the revolutionists. The rebel General D?nalo Guerrera is within sup? porting distance of General Trevino, with 200 men. It is calculated that Trevino can concentrate 6,000 revolu? tionists to oppose any Government force coming to the Northern frontier. Gene? ral Diaz, with 3,000 men, left Oaxaca before the advance of the Government force under General Rocha. Felix Diaz and Colonel Meyer, with only a small < infantry force, were left behind to de-1 fend Oaxaca, and these only were de? feated by the Government troops, who were in overwhelming numbers. Gene? ral Escobedo has pronounced in Guana jata, with the former Governor of that State. De Loon has pronounced for Diaz, and is in Guannjatu, awaiting his arrival. The State of Durango is unani? mous in favor of revolution, and there are no Government troops in the State. The State of Chihuahua announced its intention to observe neutrality. Ca? males, Governor of Tamaulipas, will join the revolutionists soon. All the frontier leaders uro determined to sup? press tho zona libre as detrimoutal to the interests of the cities outside thereof. The Boston Post eoucltides a sharp but dignified criticism 1 poa Senator .Sumner's oivil rights ii veulent with the following paragraph : The colorud mau, the nuw-mudo citi zen, neither requires, nor in accordance with this principle can ho ask, that in traveling for business or health or plea? sure, or in the enjoyment of the ordi? nary comforts aud amusements, or even educational and loligious privileges of sooial life, he shall bu aided or protected by special legislation, or by any provi? sions of law which ure not- common to tho whito mau and to all citizens alike. However contemptuously Mr. Sumner may treat such a view of the case, and howevor grandiloquently he may main? tain his position by glittering generali? ties, universal platitudes and axiomatic self-evident truths, it is undeniably true and palpable to common sense and com? mon experience that his whole com? plaint in behalf of tho colored raco re? solves itself iuto u problem of society, and not of rights, the solution of which is to be found, not in legislation, but in those customs, tastes and amenities by which the soujul order is ordinarily ^ vorued. Mr. Sumner's labored effort, therefore. *vuile Under other circum? stances it might bu excusable, though extra-legislative, must be regarded in its present connection as untimely and ob? trusive. If it shall provo to be a hin? drance to the correctiou of a real griev? ance, and to frustrate a measure of positive justice, by defeating the passage of the amnesty lull, it would remain to bo deplored au ' universally condemned. . - . ? - - A young man, not a 100 miles from this oity, was accosted by u friend the other day with tho remark: "I heard tho other day that you were about to bo married?*' "Well, yoe," ho replied, "I thought awhilo that I would morry, hm I found out that the girl and all nor peoplo were uiptiust it, und I concluded to drop it." Fresh Biscuits and Crackers. ALA HOE assortment aud ohoico variety, just ill and for sale low. E. ll O Pl;. The Doctors Recommend Seegers'Beer [li ]> re for on co to Loudon Porter aud Scotch Ale. Why? They VmsM tt fk (Adulterated Boarding. M183 CORDELIA. MORDECAI, Columbia, 8. C., ?nnoQQc?P that ber establish? ment, South-Treat cor ocr of Sumter and Lady streets, ia. prepared to aooommodate BOARD? ERS, permanent ind transient, where th? taate and comforts of tho moat fastidiosa will be goarantood._Deo St timo Palmetto Firemen's Pair. THE Committee of tho Palmetto Steam Fire Engino Company, appointed to aid the ladiea wno BO liberally offered to holds Fair in behalt of tho Gompany, aro pleased to announce to tho public that the Fair will he opened at Irwin'? Ball, on the night of the 2lel of February. The tables, will be ropro ?outed by Ure. T. M. Pollock, Urs. lt. S Mor? rison. Mrs. John'A. Shiolr, Mrn. Thoa. Boyne, Mrs. Mary Brady, Ur?. S. S. McCully and Mrs. 8. Morrison, who trill bo pleated to receive contributions from all well-wishers of tho Palmottoee. COMMITTEE-C. F. Jaokeon, J. 8. Purao, W. B. Boyater, M. J. Calnan, J. A. Shied, lt. B. MoKay. W. J. Heidt, William Morrison, T. P. Purse. F. J. Browa, T. M. Pollock. Jan 25_ _ _ ft Georgia Lime and Fertiliser Company FFER their SHELL LIME to tho planting publie in full co nfi de nc o in its excellence O Permanent Manure. It waa extensively need the oast season on Wheat, Corn and Cotton, and baa givon eutiro satisfaction, aa is shown by a number nt certiiloatea from tonto of tho best planters In Georgia and South Carolina. Our pncea for Fertilizing, or X Limo, ia $15 fier tou caab, put up in casks or b?rrela, de ivered in the city of Augusta or at any land ing ou the Savannah Uiver. Tho price of enr XXX, or Manon's Lime, ia $2 per barrel, de? livered aa above. We are agonta for tho celebrated "Stonewall Ootton Fertilizer" and "Puro English Die aolved Bone," which we receive direct from England, and caa offer to the public at re? duced prices. COLES, SIZER A CO., No. 14 McIntosh street, Augusta, Ga. Agont, TU03.B. CLARKSON, Columbia, S. C. Oct 13 Gmo PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, For Comporting with Cotton Seed. Price $25 Ouah, with. Ueuul Adonner for Time. films artlole is prepared under the aaporin* X tendance of Dr. BT. JULIEN RAVENEL, expressly for composting with Cotton Seed. It was introduced by this Company two years ago, and iU uso has fully attested its value. 2U0 to 250 pounds of tins articlo per acre, properly composted with the sainu weight of Colton Seed, furnishes tho planter with a FERTILIZER of tbe highest excel? lence at the sandiest cost. A compost pre? pared with till? article, as by printed direc? tions furnished, controns nil the clement * of fertility that can enter into a tlrst class FER? TILIZER, while ita economy must commend ita liberal ute to planters. For aupplioa and printed directions for comporting, apply to J. N. ROBSON, Aqent Pacific Guano Company, No. 68 East Bay A Noa. 1 A 2 Atlant io Wharf, Charleston, S. C. JOHN S. ll Kt: HE A CO., General Agenta. Nov 20 3mn ? O 1* U B k. K PACIFIC GITANO. Price, $45 Caa? witA Tfeual Advance for Time. EXPERIENCE in thc uso of this GUANO for the past six years in this State, for Cotton and Corn, bas so far established its character for excellence aa to render com? ment unnecessary. In accordanco with the established policy of tho Company, to furnish the beat Concentrat? ed Fertilizer at tho lowest cost to consumers, this Guano ia put into market this season at the above reduced price, which the Company ia enabled to do by reason of it? large facili? ties and the reduced coat of manufacture The supplies put into market thia aeaaon are, as heretofore, prepared under the per? sonal superintendence of Dr. St. Julien Rave uel. Chemist of tho Company, at Charleston, S. C.; hence planters may rest assnred that ita quality and composition ia precisely tho name aa that herr to fore sold. At the presen! lnw prioe, o very acre planted can be fertilized with 20U poonda of Guano, at a coat not exceeding tho present value of 3D pounds of cotton, while experience baa shown that under favorable condition of eeaaon and cultivation, tho crop is increased hythe ap? plication from two tu three-mid the natural capacity of the soil; hence under no condition could ita application fail to compensate for tho outlay. Apply to J. N. ROBSON. Agent Pacific Guano Company, Noa. CS East flay aud 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. JOHN S. REESE k CO., General Agente. Nov 80 3mo Tumbling Down Prices In Clothing. .. ? . THE undersigned beg leave to Inform their many friends and patrons that they have concluded to reduce their large and varied atock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats and Genta' Furnishing Gouda, lu order to make room for a frosh arrival; and will, therefore, diapoao nf their goods at prices to suit tho un-el skeptical. 'Ihey take further pleasure in alatiug to the public that their stock consists of euell gouda aa cati bc fully warranted, ami comprises goods from the lowest to the fluent grades. We make special mention of our largo assortment of OVER? COATS, and pr r?o H s in want of this uecesaary appendage will do well by calling early at tho popular Clothing House of UTK AUS ?t* UKO., Deo 24 lintier the Columbia lintels Private Bearding. 1}ERHONHin want of a quiet, retired HOME, can apply to Mia. S. J. WYATT, on Plain street, near Pickens. North sida. flee 20 Dissolution. rtIE Ana of PAYSINGF.R A FRANKLIN was dissolved, the 1st instant, hy mutual consent. All persons indebted lo said timi will make payment to W. S. MONTEITH, amt all persons having demands against the said Brm will present thom to bim for a settlement, ho being folly authorized by us to settle up the business of the said linn. T. M. PAYSIN?ER. Jan 10 C. R FRANKLIN. FURS, FIBS, F?RS! WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT HALF PRIC^! E. C. SHIVER & GO. It. O. SHIVER. DAVID JONES. Jan 17 -1872. ? will sell all my stock of DRY GOODS and NOTION'S, at greatly reduced prices, from this date, as both mo? ney and room are want? ed for a large stock of Spring Goods. Great bargains will be of? fered. C. F. JACKSON. Money to Lend, ON marketable collaterals, at THE CITIZEN 3' SAVINGS HANK. We commence WITU TUE NEW Y KA K CLOSING OUT ora BTOCX or wira DRY yous AT KXTUAOUDINAUV LOW PRICES. ConBiimerB nf DRY GOODS, make a note of j the ahovo. We muhl clear nut Winter Sto?k, I and BARGAINS may ht? expected, nu largo re ? ductionu in prices will be mode, at the ? POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE OP I W. D. LOVE A CO. W. D. LOVE, B. B. McCnr.F.nr. Jan 3 CLOTHING HOUSE OP CHILDS & WILEY ARE daily receiving tho finest READY- : MADE CLOTHING, tor old and young; gentlemen, that have ever been offered tn this market. No custom-made can surpass, and | hut fow can equal them, in style, and finish, ? and price. HATS. Wo sell tho best, at lower ratea than those j who don't buy from the manufacturers direct. ? SHIRTS. I ' 1 I Wu keep the Star and True Pit constantly ; i on hand, and will tako orders tor half dozen j I or more, and warrant a ht. UN DEB-WEA ll in all variotiea. R Ult H ER CL 0 TRI EC. ! GLOVES -Loather, Buck, Kid. Dog, Hat and Real. Bargains to bo had in GLOVES. NECK WEAR-all atylea. Plain and fancy ! I Linen and Paper COLLARS. ! Sleevo and Collar BUTTON8-Gold and ? ; some that won't coiu. Wo will take Greenbacks at par for all ? j these. Sept 26 WHAT IF it was only in tho matter of GROCERIES, this question could never bo asked, bo oauao tho people of Columbia and up-couuhy 1 already know the faot and act upou it. ARE We offer the host goode to ho found in any I known market, and if better than tho best could possibly bo had, wo should have them. YOU Our perishable goods aro freah, daily. Wo csu scarcely supply tho demand, dull as times are. In this class wo include Hams, Break? fast Strips, Tongues, Ac. GOING lu Flour-handling, we think, more heavily than any merchant hero, wo offer peculiar in ducomonts in qualitv aa in price. TO lu Liquors, I am assured you have the in side track. Wo trust all who givousacall ! wilTackiiowledge tho "Corn." DO In Fancy Groceries and Carnied Gooda, our ; assortment is unequaled; every novelty ABOUT ' Peing added to stock promptly, and standard ' goods always on hand. IT? I So, dear reader, whenever your stock ol . Grocer los runs short; whenever a delicacy is required for tho sick rona; whenever the ap I potito of tho epicure fails; in short, whenever I you want anything else but Dry Goods, Bootu 'and Shoes, or Queen's Delight, call; and we can toll vou, also, whero they can he got for nothing. _ GEO. SYMMERS. See ger s ' Beer is Pnre. IT don't ooutain Cooncnlua Indien? Fish Perries to make sleepy or headache Regular Line Liverpool and Charles? ton Packets. . THE undareigued have noir ?*&v FOU H BAUES, of light draft, In >fiSQ?}\ addition to thu VINCO, already -^?S^'Wf? known in tho trade, which J9tXSs> they propose to ruo rogularly bt> tweuu Hie above porta, leaving Liverpool every month, or oftener, if suffioient freight offor*; and it ia earnestly requested that im? porters will order their gooda shipped direot by this lino, thereby saving extra freight and other exoen^ca, now paid on gooda via New York, and alao iuoroaso the commerce and pro? neri ty cf our port. All orders sent to the principals, in Liverpool, will be carefully at? tended to and executed on tho most favorable terms. For full particulars, apply to Mesara. JOHN H. DK WOLF A CO., Liverpool, England; HE S KY CARD, Ac oom modal ion Wharf, Charleston. H. C. Jan 26 t?mo Pomaria Nurseries. tNj k THE largest and most varied "tSBf?g?lr stock of Southern acclimated jPLt'lHMg FRUI : TREES, adapted to our jagflMyffljfewon and climato, consisting of ^?***^f53ApplcM, Peaches, Pears, Ploma, Almond*, Apricots and Nectarines, from th* earliest to the latest; Cherries, Quinces, Figs, Hazle Nuts, English Walnuts and Spanish Chestnuts, several ? no varieties; Grape Vines, embracing choice table kinda; Strawberries and Raspberries, Evergreens, in great variety, for ornament and for cemeteries; Roses-all tho best; Dahlias, Gladiolas, Lilies, Ac; Or? namenta! Flowering Shrubs, Axparay.ua and Horse Radish Roots, Osage Orange and Ma? cartney Rose, for hedges. Choice Fruit Trees of all finds, which will bear the first season If transplanted early, will be furnished at nlrb de? rate prices. A new priced oatalogue sent to all ?vilo apply Persons wishing, will pleaae apply direot to tho proprietor. WM. HUMMER, _ D**ci:i timo _ Pomaria. S. O. " LARGE AND FINE STOCK OF CARRIAGES, On Bale at W, h. GREENFIELD'S REPOSITORY. THE Buggy stock embraces everything, from the plain, subatautial Concord Mylo to a light, elegant trotting buggy. Four ?iaaseutrer volucles in largo variety, including Irowuells, Rockaways, Phtutons, Victorias, and a now style of four-Beat Buggy. Tni. stock in all fresh from the factories, is of tbs laiont design, and, not least important, ls being sold at very low prices. Doo 20 Law Notice. THE undersigned have formed a partner? ship in the practice of law, under the style of RIOS Ac THOMAS. And will give careful consideration and at? tention to any business entrusted to their charge. Oftico at Bauskett'a building, on Law Range. JAMES U ; 'RION. Jonie P. THOMAS. OOLnuntA, 8. C., November 10,1871. Nov 21 Smo Buffalo Tongues, NEW sngar-enred HAMS, Breakfast Stripe, Smoked Beef, for sale low. E. HOPE. Mutilated Currency BOUGHT at a moderate discount, at TH K CITIZENS* SAVINGS BANK. FRESH STOCK. , ^ LADIES* DOUBLE-SOLED M\ GAITERS. Ll V Ladies* and Misses' OVER V-??tT??t?snoEs. Ladies' and Gents' FOOT-HOLDH. Ladies' and Gents' CORE SOLES. Gents' WATER-PROOF BOOTS. Gents' Woolen OVER-SHOER. lieut-,' Black and Colored OVER GAITERS. Children's WINTER SHOES. Jan 21 _J. MJEIOHAN. Powder. Shot, &c. AFULL ASSORTMENT of Gun and Blast? ing POWDER, Shot, Lead, Percussion Caps, Gun-wads. Ac, on hand sud for sal? low, at wholesale and retail, by Dec 20 JOHN AGNEW A SON. WE BAVE RE-ORGANIZED OUR And secured the servioes of a FIRST CLASS CUTTER. And as tho aoasou is lalo, aud our ?took of CASSIMERES Large, will DUO DP SUBMITS AT KKDVCKU HATE?, And Gnarantoo Satisfaction. Our Ready-Made Stock of Clothing, Hats and Fur? nishing Goods Is still large, and deduction in pries -ill bs made to reduce il. Wo aro still taking orders for Shirts, warranting a flt. If you waut nice goods, gira ua a eal!. ^ R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD. January 18 Xi o o s TO YOUR INTEREST, AND Get the Best ! MY lino of WATCHES ls now full and completo, and Bl?SatjW^Bfc>tho public may depend on getting the bent at tho lowest possible flgurea, as my facilities aro such that I defy competi? tion frets, any market. I have also in ?toro and constantly arriving all the newest styles of Ladies' Seta, in Dia? mond, Coral, Cameo, Etruscan, Oold, Jet, Ac. ; elegant designs in Chains, Bracelets, Oh arms. Lockets, ?Vc; the latent and moat beautilul patterns in solid Silver and heavy Plated Ware- Goods suited for bridal, holiday and other presentations. Repairing in all branch?e, by tho best work? men and al reasonable rates. ISAAC HUL2BAOHER, Oct 13 Columbia Hotel Row,