Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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atatfiasm Baiun. Naw Yobk, January 19.?The Minnie Breetenr. from Lisbon for New York, with fruit and wine, was wrecked. LoTTiiB Book, January 19.?S. W. Dorsey was elected Senator to soeoeed Rice. The Democrats voted for Dorsey, who had pledged himself to reform mat torn. ? ? - ? ? Wabcxnqton, January 19.?Nearly all the. members of Congress present in Washington from the. cotton States, at a eonferencs, last evening, agreed on a new bill to refand the cotton tax, which they will press in Congreas this session, instead of the bill hitherto introduced by MoKoe, of Mississippi. Tho provi? sions of the latter are materially changed eo as to carefully look after the interests of the planters and f reedmeri, in secur? ing to them absolutely the return of the cotton tax that tbey had paid. The report of the Committee on Elec? tions in the;case of Christopher C. JSotven, contesting the seat of Robert.u. l>eliarge, from ' the Second Congres? sional District of South Carolina,, says the committee 11 ad, npon the whole evi? dence, that DeLarge did not receive a majority of the votes legally oast, and is not entitled to the seat. This caseoame before the committee to be heard at the December session of 1871 and 1872. DeLarge then applied for a postpone? ment, and for leave to take further testi? mony, on the ground that tbe counsel employ od by him to prepare his case, and .take testimony in his behalf, had possession of the evidenoe, and refused to Bur render the same, which was to be used before the oommittee; and farther, that said counsel had been tampered with and bribed by Bowen to act for him. The oommittee found both these allega? tions to be proved. Some of the com? mittee are of opinion that this would furnish ground for the expulsion of the contestant if he were a member, and would justify a refusal to permit him to proceed with the contest or to award him'the seat. An opportunity to take further testimony was granted to said mCmber, and for that purpose the case was postponed to the present session of Congress. An examination of all tho testimony, and the statements on.both sides, show that the frauds and. i:regu-. larities in the conducting of the election were so great, that it is impossible to de? termine whioh had the majority of the ballots legally oast; and for this reason the seat should be declared vacant. It further appears that the 19th of October, 1870, on the same day when he olaims to have been elected to the House of Rep? resentatives, the contestant was chosen a member of the House of Representa? tives of the State of South Carolina, for a period of two years, and on the 1st of November, took his seat as a member of said Honae. It further appears that in 1872 Bowen was elected Sheriff of Charleston for the term of four years, and in November last took the oath of office and entered npon the duties of the same, which office he now holds. These offices are, in their natore, incompatible with the office of member of this House, and are expressly declared to be so by the Con? stitution of Soqth Carolina. Some of the committee are of the opinion that the acceptance of this office by Bowen disqualifies him from the fnrther prose? cution of a claim to a seat and from tak? ing a seat tberoin, if he should befonnd to have been duly elected. While tbe committee are unanimous in finding these facta, they are not unanimous in yielding that either one of the reasons aforesaid is sufficient of itself to dis? qualify the contestant, but they are unanimously of the opinion on tbe whole case that Bowen is not entitled to the seat, and therefore recommend the adoption of a resolution that neither DeLarge or Bowen is entitled to the seat. New Yobk, January 20.?The drama of the Jesuits in Amerioa, announced for lost night, at the Stadt Theatre, was dismissed, at tbe request of the Be domptariat Fathers. 8. N. Pike's estate nets $3,000,000; tbe bulk goes to his wife and three daugh? ters.' Eight liij jo." sellers have been arrested in Brooklyn. A Havana letter says 700 coolies have arrived there. They are worth $600 a head. It is reported in Havana that a large expedition of the friends of the Cuban revolutionists, with arms and ammunition, had landed safely near Gtaaatamamo. The small-pox in Boston and vicinity is creating grave apprehensions. 8,000 cases are reported and more deaths than from all other diseases. The victims are buried at night. George Francis Train, refusing to givu bail, will remain in tho Toombs. St. Louis, January 20.?The mer? chants hero have formed the St. Louis International and lud istrial Exposition, with a view to bringing the merits of St. Louis before the world. The capital stook is to be $1,000.000. Washington, January 20.?The docu? ments to accompany the President's message regarding Louisiana affairs, have been printed. The Oommittee on the Judiciary take hold of the matter immediately. In the House, the cotton tax bill, fore? shadowed last night, Was introdnood by Force, of Mississippi, this morning, and was referred to tbe Committee on Ways and Mbans. A bill was introduced, re? moving Col. Thps. Hurdemau's politioal disabilities. Washington, January 20.?Mrs. Mary B. Walker, v/idow of the late Robert J. Walker, died yesterday morning, at hor rcsidonoo, on Capitol Hill. Tho de coaled was a grand-daughter of the late Alexander. James Dallas, and great grand -daughter of Benjamin Franklin. Tho hearing before tho Ways and Means Co ram it too of the cotton tax bus beon postponed. Tho Hoas'o, oh Saturday, by unani? mous consent, ordered tbe priutiug of the argumouf of Col. B. W. Probe!, in favor of the Atlantio and Great Western OanaL.. Io. tbe House,, to-day. General Negley, of Pee nay Wan fa, moved to sus? pend the rales, for the purpose of taking up the eanal bills, and making them the special order for February 18, exclusive of all other business. General Garfleld opposed the motion.- General Negley, Judgo Shellabarger, and others, sustain? ed it warmly. The motion was adopted by a vote of 146 yeas tp 80 uaya. The vote is regarded as highly satisfactory by. the friends of tbeee enterprises. In the Senate, Wendell Phillips and others petitioned for a prohibitory liqaor law. The Judiciary Committee reported adversely on a bill for the relief of the Boston sufferers; also, adversely to seve? ral bills, amendatory of the bankrupt bill; also, reported a new bankrupt bill. A bill fixing the time for the meeting of the Supreme Court passed and goes to the President The statement that the'Senate had eon fit med'the nomination of Judge Hum? phreys, as United States District Jadge of Alabama, in place of Baateed, re? signed, is not true. The Senate has taken no action in the matter, and will, probably, take none until informed whe? ther or not the resignations of Judges Humphreys and Busteed are uncondi? tional. . The bill for tbe refunding of the cot? ton tax, as agreed upon by the members of the House from the cotton-growing States in their meeting on Saturday iast, amonds the bill now pending before the Committee on Ways and Means, by de? claring, in the first section, that restitu? tion of the tax shall be made to the party who actually paid the tax, whether paid by himself, his agent, attorney or factor, and by adding to the fourth sec? tion a proviso that all entries, receipts, or other efficient testimony, shall inure solely to the benefit of the produoer, unless it shall affirmatively appear that some other party paid said tax, and has not been repaid the same. The bill, as above amended, -was introduced, this morning, by Mr. Perce, of Mississippi, and referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. In tbo House, a large nnmber of bills were introduced, including another to organize the Indian Territory of Okola hama, and one that no person shall be promoted in tbo army who is addicted to the intemperate use of liquor or drugs. On motion of Negley, of Pennsylvania, it was ordered, tbut on tbo 13th of Feb? ruary, the Committee on Commerce shall be authorized to report a bill or bills relating to lines of internal water communication. Young, of Georgia, in? troduced, and tho House passed, under a suspension of the rules, a bill to pay what is due to the census takers of tbe oensas of I860, residing in the Southern States, whose payment was withheld on account of the war, or on account of their disloyalty. Bingham, of Ohio, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill defining the true intent and mean? ing of the Act of June 8, 1872, amend? ing the Bankrupt Act, to be to make ex? emptions uader it the same as are allowed in the various States. Hazel ton, of Wisconsin, movod as a substitute for the bill, one repealing the bankrupt law entirely; whioh was carried, by yeas 129, nays 60. So, under a suspension of tbe rales, the bill repealing the Bankruptcy Aot was passed. Probabilities?For New England, fall? ing barometer, rising temperature, fresh to brisk Southerly to South-westerly winds, cloudy weather and rain, except, possibly, light snow for the Northern portion. For the Middle States, falling barometer, rising temperature, fresh to brisk Sooth-easterly to South-westerly winds, cloudy weather and rain. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, Southerly to Westerly winds, rising tem? perature, cloudy weather and rain; the former veering to Westerly and North? westerly over the Western Gulf States, with falling temperature and clearing weather. From Arkansas to Lakes Michigan and Superior, Minnesota and Dakota, - rising barometer, falling tem? perature., fresh to brisk, and, possibly, high Westerly to Northerly winds, and olearing weather, acoompanied by areas of light snow; and these conditions gradually extending Eastward over Miobigau, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennes? see. New Yobk, January 20.?The Stock port Bridge, on the Hudson Biver road, was repaired by 6 o'clock, this morning, since when thousands of loaded cars, in? cluding 243 loaded with live stock, have passed over. Boston, January 20.?The Board of Health urges tbe neoessity of vaccina? tion, and requests prompt information of new oases and the co-operation of the citizens generally in carrying out proper sanitary measures for the extinction of small-pox. San Francisco, January 20.?A de? spatch from Yreka to-day states that a message bad jast arrived at that place, from tbe headquarters of Gen. Whtia ton, commaodiug tbe troops in an ac? tion against the Modoo Indians. A se? vere battle was fought last Friday, by tbo troops under Gen. Wheaton, consist? ing of 260 regulars, two companies of Oregon volunteers, and twenty-five rifle? men of California, under command of Oapt. Fairobild, making altogether about 100 men. The buttle took place near tbe Eastern shore of Tule Lake. Oapt. Bernard, on Thursday, went around tbe North end of the lake to the East side, and to tho East of Oapt. Jack's position. He was to advance against Gupt. Jaok from the East, and Geo. Wbeaton from tbe South-went; the forces of tbe latter to be under cover of the fire of the how? itzers. Ou Thursday night, snob a dense fog envoloped tbe country that tboy could not sco forty yards. The two foroea were about twelve miles apart; though, to communicate with each other, it was necessary to go a much greater distance. Friday' morning, Capt. Bur Jack, who had about 200 warriors, con o .aled a nong tho io.k", along a line of two miles in length. . Gen. Wheaton heard the firing, and had no alternative bat to move to tbe aid of Oapt. Bernard. Without the fire of the howitzers, the troops fought an unseen foe- from 8 o'clock in tbe morning to dark, ander a terrifio fire; daring which scaroely one Indian was seen. The loss to the troops was forty killed and wounded. ? Losa Co the Modoos unknown. The troops were finally obliged to,rettest to their camps. Bernard's forces bore the brunt of the battle, and suffered terribly. All the oavalry fought on foot. Among the killed are Frank Trimble and G. B. Brown, of Oregon. G. W. Roberts waa mortally wounded. Oapt. Perry, of the regulars, wao ?eriouely, and Lieut. Kyle slightly wounded. .The movement is called a forced reoohnoisaanoe of Oapt. Jack's position. The leaders say they think about 1,000 men will be required to dislodge him from the lava beds. The troops, for the present, will only try to prevent the Modocs from raiding on tbe | settlements, aud will wait fur reinforce? ments. Savannah, January 20.?Genoral Lee's | birth-day was celebrated with great eclal. The first parade of the military siuoe the war took place. Tbe First Georgia Vo? lunteers, the 18th Battalion, Oheatbam's Artillery Battery and tho Georgia Hus? sars .paraded iu uniforms. General Wade Hampton delivered an address. Tbe day was generally observed as holiday, aud resembled tbe 4th uf July before the war. Muntoomery, January 20.?A Repub? lican Senator died. The lock ooutioues. Fin ?nein i aud Co minore la.]. London, January 20?Noon.?Con? sols 02%(d?l%. 5s 89%. Baris, January 20.?Rentes 54f. 25o. LrvttBPOon, January 20?3 P. M.? Cotton opened quiet, aud is now dull aud unchanged?uplands 9%; Orleans 10%; salws 10,000 bales; export and speculation 1.UU0. Liverpool, January 20?Evening.? Cotton oiosed irregular; sales include 4,000 American. Naw Your, January 20?Noou.? Stocks dull. Gold firm, at 12%. Money firm, nt 7. Exchange?long 0%; short 10%. Governments firm and quiet. State bonds dull and steady. Cutton quiet; sales 1,073 bales?uplands 20%: Orleaua 21%. Flour and corn firm. Wheat quiet and firm. Pork dull?mess 13.76. Lard quiet?Western steam 8% asked. Freights quiet. 7 P: M.?Uottun?net receipts to-day 10,073 bale*; gross 5,700. Sales uf futures 9.400: January 19 7-10, 10%; February 19 U 16. 19,^; Mirch 19 13-10, 19 15 16; April 20%, 20 5 16; Muy 20%, 20%; Juno 20 15 16, 21; July 20%, 20 7-16 Coltou weak; sales 1,544 butts ?uplands 20 %; Orleans 21^. Flour in fair demand und steady. Whiskey steady, at 93. Wheat struugand activer, with l@2c. udvauoe; winter source, at 2(a)3o. higher; market closud strung. Corn active und a shade firmer. Bice quiet, at 8%@8%. Purk uuubanged. Lard quiet and w<.ak, at 8%(ja)8%. Freights autivor. Money closed tinner, at 7 currency to guld. Sterling strong, at 9%(&9%. Gold 13%@13%. Go vernments dull but firm. States very dull and numinal. Cincinnati, January 20.?Flour in fair demaud and firm, at 8 25@8 50. Com steady. Provisions opened active, but closed quiet. Purk steady, at 12 75@ 13.00. Lard oiosed quiet, at 1%; kettle T%@8. Bacon steady; offering* light shoulders 5%; clear rib sides 7%; clear sides 7%. Wbiakey buyers aud sellers j apart, at 88(t^83. Boston, January 20.?Cotton quiet; receipts 6,470 bales; ?alos 400; slock 6.50J. Galvrhton, January 20.?Cotton dull and heavy; reoeipts 1,299 bales; Bales 550; stock 69,901. Nkw Orleans, January 20.?Cotton active aud easier?good ordinary 17%; low middling 18,%; middling 10%; ro aeipts 11,002 bales; sales 8,000; stock 171,901. m Auoubta, January 20.?Oottun dull and little duiug; reoeipts 1,051 bales; sales 873. Norfolk, January 20.?Cotton firm; receipt* 1,809 bales; sales 290; stock 15,207. Baltimore, Juuuary 20 ?Cotton quiet; receipts 542 bales; sales 250; slock 10,902. Wilminoton, January 20.?Cotton quiet; reoeipts 193 bales; sulus 14; stock 2,622. Memphis, Jaunary 20.?Cotton firmer; receipts 3.493 bales; shipments 1,299; stock 03.317. Charleston, January 20.?Cotton dull lind cum ; receipts 2,476 bales; sales 400; stock 45,381. MoiilLii, January 20.?Cotton quiet und easy, at 10%; receipts 2,816 bales; saleh 6u0; stuck 48.285. 52 Cow Feed. TONS HHORTbaud WHEAT BRAN, for alu by HOPE 4 OYLES. Jan 21_,_ Capital Building and Loan Associat'n. IOCKHOLDERS mooting at the Hibernian O Hall, at 7 o'olook, THIS EVENlNu. $1500 will tie loaned. Installment* received as ueiul. liy order of the Pnmidont. Jan 11 1 _____ W R. UAl UOAltr, ffec'y. J time Hay. Fodder and Oats. JU.-tT received a.ud in store, 100 bales piiroe HAY, 100 bales FOOUK11; aloo 7ut) ?sosbcls prime OATS. For sale ow lor oa*h by 1). 0. PEIXOi'TO & ?u.Nf. Jan 21 _j__ Independent Fire Co THE regular monthly mooting of tho ahuvo iumpany wiil be held at iluir Hall. THIS EVEN if?G, at 7 o'clock. By irder. JOHN F. KUTPnEN, Heoroiaiy. HOOW FEED, *c. 1 {\(\ WHEAT BRAN, JLUU 75 baln? HAY, 50 Lab s KOnDKR, 1,000 bushels heavy Seed and Food Oats, for sal*1 low, fur caeh, nt J?n 21 1 P. OaNTWELL'8. . A Sudden Change of Mind.?A few days ago, a tall, rough-looking moun- j taineer entered the Union Railroad ticket office1 at Denver, and through mistake, purchased n tickot for New York via the Kansas Pacific line, | when he wanted to go owr the Union Pacific. He did not discover this fact until .after the ticket had been paid for, and on asking the agent to change it, he refused to do so. ' "You won't change this ticket then, won't you?" "No, sir," replied the agent; "yon have your ticket, and I have the money for it, and if you want a ticket over the other route-, yon will have to buy it" Very quietly the strnnger tw; ted his ticket into a small roll; very se? renely ho drew from under his right coat tail a six-shooter about the di? mensions of a .mountain howitzer; coolly and deliberately he stuck tho twisted ticket into the muzzle of that six-shooter, and sticking that ugly looking thing through tho little square window of tho ticket office, and almost in the agent's face, and speaking in tho tone that left no doubt of his determination, said: "Stranger, thar's that ticket; tako it yourself and change it, or I'll blow it clean through you." The ticket was changed immediate? ly, and without any more words from tho agent, and tho mountaineer walked away saying: "I jest thought I could induce him to change his mind a leetle." They have tried it somo time down in Toxas, and have come to the con? clusion that a cattle herder can't be a Christain, and that he stands no chance of being savod. THOMAS STEEN, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MER? CHANT, Main street, two equarea from State House, Columbia, H. C. I will give personal attoutiou to consignments of mer? chandise Sales of real estate and personal property respocUnlly solicited, to the dis? posal of which I shall devote all my energies, Jan 21_ Notice. FltOM and after this date, all notes given, or bills of whatever nature contracted, under tho firm name of LyBHAND & HUN, will not bo paid unless such notes or bills havo tho written signaturo or personal ap? proval of the senior partner of tho firm. WM. Ii. f.y 1KAND. Senior partner of the firm of Lyllraud & Hon. Jan 'U IRWIITS HALL f JOIIW.T. PURD. - Manager. FOR ONE NIGHT OMY! Saturday, January 25. RIP VAX? WINKLE Snpportod by a full Dramntio Company. SCALE Or' PRICES: Admin-ion $1 50; Reserved Boats $2.00. For sale at Ly brand's Maaic Store, on lbursday, thoj2:td._Jsu 21 Fair Notice. ALL indebted to tho undersiguod and their prech cesdors, by note, account or otherwiso, will please settle up before tho 1st day of February next, or our claims will be placed in tho hands of an Attorney for collection._ HOPE & OYLES. SYSTEM FOR BEGINNERS ON tuk 1'iano-foutk, BY MASON & HOADLEY. 'I^nia thorough and practical method has JL acquired a UOI.DBM HkPOTATIOM an one of tho viiry best I unt rn jin.n lio.ikr*. Hulls large? ly. Pablinhed with Amoricau, also with Fo? reign Fingering. Pi ice 13 (10. ?KMS OF STRAUSS'.! Tho surprising su.'cohs of this brilliant hook coutmuo??. Edition after edition in eagerly cal cri for. 250 largo pages of tho liest Straus* Music, Price?B'rls, 12 50; cl., 13 00, rinn silt for presents, $1 00. EMERSON'S SINGING SCHOOL lias abundant material for the instruction of evening ami othor hinging Cl&eses. Widely u-ed Costs loos than a church music book. Price 75 oonte. WINNER'S NEW SCHOOLS For tho Piano-Forte. Cabinet Organ, Melo doou, (lunar. Cornet. Violin, Fifo, Aocordeon, German Accordoon, Clarionet, Flute, Flagec let. i'riue of each book. 75 cents. These little works aio great favorites, be oauae they are cheap, are Tnll of tasy and lively mucio. and have enough of instructive matter tor the wants of amatonrs. Tho above books mailed, post-paid, for the retail nrico. OLIVElt DCTBON A- CO., Boston. OHAS. 11. mi'SUN & Co., New York. Jau 10_ wf PUMA RIA. N U R 5 L RIES. Established I860. TliE proprietor ha* a large and thrifty stook ot bunt hern and acolimated FHUL ' TBEKh, from the tarliest to the latest. Ap? ples, Peaobes. rear*-, "inma, i hurries, Apri? cots, Neotarinep, Q uncos. Medlars, Pome? granates, rver-ncating Mulbirries, Fig*, fengltab Walunts, Spanish Chestnuts, Fil hurts, Orapen. in Rreat variety; tUspberrio?, Strawberry Plant?, all tho' he*t; Roses, Dahlias Oladiolo*. Verbenas, Violets, Ac.; (Iruumental Flowering Shrubs. Kvorgreonp, for OemeteritM and Lawn, in ^reat variety; tisane, Orange and Maearlliu) Posch, for hodgie; florae Itadish and Aeparsgn* Itoota. particularly adapted to out climate. A de? scriptive catalogue sent to nil applicants. Mr. .lohn White ia in \ \.,eni at Columbia. Ad ln?hh, WM. HUM Al Eli, Nnv 24 Iluiot Pomaria, H. C. Statement of Stocka. Bonds and Coupon? of the State of Routh Carotine, Be Satered by the Commercial Warehouse Company, to January, 1,1S73, in OttTO. Claas Stooha H?nde Under what Act leaned. Deo. 21, 1857.... Deo. 21, 1858.... Deo. 21. 18118.... Deo. 22. 1859... Sept. & Deo.. '66 Maroh 23,1869.. March 23,1869.. Sept. A Deo., '66 Sapt 15, 1868... Fob.17.1869 ... Uaroh 28,18G9.. Act, 1854. March 1, 1870... August 26,1868 Aogaat ??. 1868 Denomination. ?8 500 A $1,600 ?G.OOO, $5 000 A 15.8(H) ?1,840 & $8.760 $260 2 poa (3 $50 oa., '?(3 81,000 ea. 1.000 ea., 91@$600 ea., 20*100 ea. 1.000ea.. 27@*500 ea., 19@$100 ea II 000 ea., 10@$500 ea , 6?$E0 ea. $1 000 ea. il.OOOea. . ?91.000 ea. 76@$l,000 ea. SOU.OOOea. - 28@$l,000 ca. .To. a't.Tot.a't .? Amou't of Of ? [Stock. Bonds. Lr $ 10.000 18.800 10,600 360 100 8,000 276 700 68.400 49.250 237,000 7.000; 6,000 76.000 - 8.000 28,000 M3.760 $795,1101 $43,7601$751.850 $751,S50|? ? | O JX H?BOf&L VVABSHOU?E OOMPANV. J?HES OLYNE.BKoaarrAluT: Ayer's Cathartic Fills, jmt & ' 'FOR tb ? relief end 8C?~*- cure of aii derange ^mrf^- ments in the eto ^^^^/^ m?ch, liver and bowel?. They axe a CJkbVJHS^BK. mild aperient, and gM 5fc^L>*-V ~>^n oxco''?nt PnrK* JB^^^ ^vegetable, tlieycou fftw ^?fcfc., tain no mercury or ^f?^ ^?Ktfci mineral whatever. ^UftMach eoriotiB sick? ness and suffering ia prevented by their timely ubo; and every family ahonld have them on band for their protection and relief, wben re? quired. Long experience baa proved them to bo the safest, surest and beat of all. the Pili? with which tho market abounds. By their occasional ubo, the blood is purified, the cor? ruptions of tbo system expelled, obBtruotioPB removed, and the whole machinery of lifo re? stored to its healthy activity. Internal or gaca which become clogged and sluggish cro cleansed by Ayer'a Pills, and stimulated into action. Thas incipient diseasebs changed into health, the value of which change, when reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy it, can hardly bo computed. The sugar coating makes them plosBant to take, and preserves their virtues unimpaired for any length of time, bo that they aro ever fresh, and per? fectly reliable. Although searching, tbey are mild, aud operate without diatnrbanco tb the constitution, or diet, or occupation. Full directions aro given on tho wrapper to oach box, how to uae them as a Family Physic, and for tho fel'owing complaints, which those Pill? rapidly euro: For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Llstleas ntii, Languor and l>caa of Appetite,tbey ebonld bo taken moderately to stimulate the stomach, and restore ita healthy tono and action. For i-ivcr Complaint and its various sympteniH, Bilious Htadacbe, SIclcHead nt he. Jaundice or Green Sickness, Bil? ious Oollc and Bilious Fcveri, thoy ebonld be judiciously taken for each caao, to correct tbe disoased action or remove the obstruc? tions which cause it. For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild dose is generally required. For lthrumatlsm, Go4t, Oravtl, P.ilpl (?1 Ion of the Heart, Pain In the Bide, Hack aud bolni, thoy should bo continuous? ly taken, bh required, to change tbe diseased notion of tho system. With such chauge those complaints disappear. Foi Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings, tbey should bo taken in large and frequent doses to produoo tbe effect of a drastic purge. For Suppression, a large dose should be taken, as it produces tho desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. Ad occasional dose stimulates tho etomacb and bowels, restores the appetite and invigo? rates tbe system. Hence it is often advan? tageous where no serious derangement ex? ists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pills make him feel deci? dedly better, from th<>ir oleanaitfg and reno? vating effect on the digestive apparatus. mmuED bt Dr. J. 0. Ayor&Uo , Practical Chemists LO WELL. MASS., U. 8. A. fob balk by am. dbuooists xveb1whebe. May 28_igtmM Ayer's Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fe? ver. Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c, and, indeed, all the affec? tions which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. ~|bj sn> NO one romedy is loader H called for by tbe necessities of WL-J^? tho American people than a H wbf suro and aafo cure for Fever and Bl w& /\cnn. Such we are now ena ^^"?^ bled to offer, with a perfect cer W tainty that it will eradicate.tbo disease, and with assurance, founded on pro or, that no harm can arise from its nso in any quantity. That wbioh protects from or prevents this disorder must be of immense service in the communities where it prevails. Prevention ia better than cure, for the patient escapes tho risk which be mnat rnn in violent attacks of this baleful distomper. This "Cube" ex? pels tbo miasmatic poison of FxVBB and Auue from the system, and prevents tho de? velopment of the disease, if taken on tbe first approach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only tbo host remedy ever yot disco? vered for this class of complaints, but also the cheapest. Tho largo quantity we supply for a dollar brings it wit hin. tho reach of ever)body; and in bilious districts, where Fevkii and Aoue prevails, everybody should havoit. aud use it freely, both for euro and protection. It is hoped this price will place it within tho reach of all?the poor as well sb the rich. A great superiority of tb*s remedy over any other over discovered for tho speedy and certain cure of Int ermittents is, that it coni Hum no Quinine or mineral; consequently it produces no quinism or other injurious ef? fects whatever upon tbo constitution. TIiobo cured by it aro lett aa healthy as if thoy bad nes < i had tho diseaeo Fuver ami ague is not alone tbo conae qnenco of tbo miasmatic poison. A great Variety of disorders arise from its irritation, among whivh are Neuralgia, Bheumatiam, Uont, Headache, Blindness, Tootbaobo, Ear. ache. Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of tho Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowuls, Colic,'Paralynia, and derangement of the Htoraach, all of which, when originating in thin cause, pot on tho intermittent type, or become periodical. This "Luhe" expels the poison from tbo blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is an ihvalnablo protection to immigrants and peraonu traveling or tern poiarily r? siding in tbe malarious diet riots. If taken occasionally or daily while exposed to the infection, t hat ? ill be excreted from the System, und cannot accumulate in sufficient quant ily to ripen into diseaao. Hence it iv even more valuable for protection than cure; and few will over suffer from IntermUtcuta it tbey avail themselves of tho protection thfs reined \ nffoida. For l?iv*i- Complaints, arhdng from tor? pidity of the Liver, it ia an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity, and pi educing many truly remarkable enne, where other tueriicineB fail. imikfauep by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Maes., Practical ond Analytical f 'hemUt*. AND HOLD ALL ItOUND THE WOHID. ritlt'X $1X0 PEN BOTTLE. Ma% 28 JfltMU I Bale of the Carolina on Works.; - BY virtuo of the -provision* of a certain deed in trust, exeonted by tho President I of the Oarohna Oil Company to W. B. Guliok, ! trustee, bearing data the 7th day of M*rr?p>i. | 1872, and duly recorded in the Register's office of Bichiand County, "conditionod to protect and save harmless certain persons therein mentioned from loss, by reason. of . their having, for the benefit of the aaid com? pany, endorsed notes for aaid company," which notes have not been paid by tho Care- 1 Una Oil Company, but have been taken np,by I tho persona whom aaid mortgage was g>ven I to protect, and by virtue of a powor of at tor- ' ' ney given to said trnatee to sell the property'' embraced in aaid deed in trust, ehould the aaid Carolina Oil Company fail to protect and save harmless tho persons for whobb benefit I said deed in trust was made, to sell tbe pre porty conveyed thereby, after notice given at twontj-one day a, I shall offer for aale, to the bigheat bidder, at the usual place of aale, at" the corner of Riohardson and Washington streets, in the oily of Columbia, at 12 o'ojook, i od MONDAY, the 17th day of February, 1878, . all the property conveyed and embraced in aaid deed oftrast, being "all that certain lot or paroel of land, situate and being in the city . of Columbia, in aaid Btato, containing four . aorea of land, more or less, bounded by Wheat, Bice, Lincoln and Qadsden streets, in aaid city, with all the buildinga and erection* on the aaid lot of land, and also all the en? gines, oil presses and machinery of any kind 1 whatsoever, in and upon the said promises." Terms cash. Conveyancing at tho coat of the pnrohaaer. W. B. GULICK, Jan 21 tntbS_^ _Trnatee. ? ' Sheriff's Sale. The State of Bouth Carolina, Onion?In Com* mon Pleaa. * Jamea M. Baxter and Thomas B. Jeter, as Special Beferees, plaintiffs, against Henry O. Worthiuglon and the Bpartauburg and < Union Railroad Company, defendants.? Uomplainl fur Foreclosure and Jielirf, tuU IN purauanco of an order of aale mace by the Hon. ]?. Moses, Judge of aaid Cironit, 1 will offer for sab), on the first MON DAY in February next, before the Court House door of Union vi lie, bet ween the hoars of 11 o'oioak t A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M., to tho bighost bid- . dejr, the whole ol the Spartanburg and Union Uailroad Company'a Railroad, known a* lite Spartanburg and Union Railroad, including tho road bad, right of way, grading, bridges, masonry and superstructure, lying and oitn- ' ate in the Counties of Fairflold, Union and Spartanburg, all the etook subscribed for in the Spartanburg and Union Rmlrowd Com? pany, the chartered rights and privilege* . thereof, the iron nail?, spikes, chairs . and ? equip menus, and all the property owned by . aaid Company, aa inoident to or neceaaaiy 'ox ita business, upon the foMowing Unna, to wit: Fifty thousand . dollars to ho paid in oaah, and the balance in three equal semi? annual installments, with intereat on .the said balance from the day of aale; the pur? chaser to give bia bond, with a mortgage of the property sold, and to pay for aU necessary papers. ' " / - The purchaser at aaid sale ha* leave, if be * bo| ao minded, in Ueu of the cash payment above required, to pay twenty, five thousand dollars in cash and thirty thonsand dollars in coupons of the first mortgage State guar? anty bonda of the Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company, or in lieu of auch cou? pons, sixty thousand dollars in aaid bond* of aaid company, the aaid coupons or bonds to be finally credited for the amount to which they shall be entitled as dividend out of the prooeeds of the road and the aala thereof. The aaid ahexiff will-execute for tho pur? chaser at aaid aale a deed of the promise* sold; the said deed, however, to be delivered to the plaintiffs aa referees aa aforesaid, to be held by them as an escrow, and not to he de? livered to the pnrohaaer until the first install- - ment be paid, but the pnrohaaer will be-let into possession of the premises and property. soul forthwith. When the first installment upon the bond ao to bo taken by the sheriff shall become dno, the purchaser baa leave, If he be so minded, in Ueu of ths same, to pay. to the Siaintiffs aa referees as aforesaid two bun red thousand dollars in the aforesaid first ; mortgage State guaranteed bohda of the . Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company, or the wholo or any part of tha aaid first in atallmont in coupons of the said bonds at the rate of one dollar in oonpons for two doll are in bonda; such bonda or coupons, however, to be finally credited for tho amount to which, they shall be entitled aa dividend ont of the prooooda of the road and the sale thereof. B. MACBETH. B. U.O. SHxnirr'a Orrxcic, Umohvillk, B. 0., Jana art 7. 1873._i]_ Valuable Lands for 8ale. * D C. PE1X0TT0 & SONS, Auctioneer6. i YH7IEE bo sold poailively, on tho FIRST YV MONDAY in February next, all that TRACT OF LAND, containing 182* acres, more or less, eitnatein bichiand County, near the Watereo River, and bounded on the North by lands of James Bothany, East by lands of ? David Scott, West by Chestnut's lands, and South by laude cf estate of 0. Ellis, deceaaed. Ten acrea aro under cultivation; ha'anoo heavily timbered. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay me for papers. JOHN T BLOAN, Jb , Attorney. jetftfr "y ' ffi^ . , ? To Kent, > ?A 8 FOBS, on Main street. Apply, to 8EIUEL8 A BZELL; _J?n7 jjKj Estate_aj_tenta__ 550 Be ward. 1 I FOR the arrest and lodgment in anyj?ilia this State, or Georgia, of HENRY H. T?TE, or medium eis?, -square built, upper front teeth ont, speak*) broken, about twenty one yeara old. Has tbo letters T. A., one cm oach haud.iu bine. Ahn. the plotnre or a young lady, with flag in hand, on one arm. and heart, alao in blno; weighs about 140 pounds, ordinarily erect, or very good intelU ksuoo. 'The said T?te took from my place on Friday, the 10th inat., a Bay Mare, with star in loreboad, heavy mane and tail, will bjfrfpmp n joars old next'spring. A reward of $25 will bo given for the recovery of said mare, or $7? for both, man and ruaro. Address mo at Bateavillo, Lexington Oouoiy, 8.0. . Jan 176 __IA WHOM EI1<BQN. Notice. ALL NOTES duo and open accounts for 1H72 must be eU.scd tin. Wo truat thta . notioe is all oar fiiccds will want to inako thorn*fm* up ? LoWOS k L0WRAK0?_.