Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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; r . ? . i' Irt t * rtr ? Madbid, February 11.? The immedi? ate cause ol the threatened abdication of Amadeas is tha persistency of the Minis? try in placing Don Hidalgo iu oommand of the army, wop is odious io the of? ficers, as implicated in the massacre at San Oil barracks. It was upon this isauo that Oougrees passed the vote of confidence in favor of the Ministry. Snow checks the operations of the Go? vernment troops against the Ourlists, who are reported to-have made formida? ble combinations. General Olio heads 2,000 insurgents in the province of Ne varre. The Carlieta report that the in? surrection gains strength daily. The Cortes has resolved itself into perpetual session. - Lateu.?Amadous declines to yield to tho solicitations of the Ministry. Hid abdication is certain. It creates pro? found sensation. Tranquillity prevails. After the presentation of the aot of abdi? cation to tho Cortea, the Ministry will resign. | Madrid, February 11?Evening.? King Amadeas persists in his determina? tion to abdicate the throne. It is ex? pected that an Executive Commission of tho Government will be formed, which will proclaim a republic When it be? came known, last night, that the King would certainly resign the orown, groups of people gathered in many of the streets, and there were e mo attempts to create a disturbance. Their demonstra? tions, were promptly suppressed, and the crowds dispersed,'without any con? flict. The Congress, last night, adopted a proposal, that the President of that branch of the Cortes and fifty Deputies shall constitute a permanent committee. YERSAiniiES, February 11.?M. Guin nett, a Republican Deputy in tho As? sembly, has received a despatch, dated at Madrid, 12 M,, to.day, signed by Sig nors Figuarosand Costellar, announcing that a republio will be proclaimed in Spain this evening. American Hatters. ChakiiEston, January 11.?Arrived? Steam amp Falcon, Baltimore. Washwoton,'February 11.?There ia now no doubt of the President's inten? tion to start, in about six weeks, upon an extensive Southern tour: Orra of Mnxi?o, February l.-^-The Lezado revolution in Tipio is assuming formidable proportions. Lez ado defeat? ed the Government troops in a pitched battle. The Cubans here threaten to blow up two vessels, fitting up here for the Spanish service. New Yobk, February 11.?Mrs. For? rest, known as Mrs. St. Clair, applies for her dower on Forrest's estate, claim? ing that he was never divorced from her. A number, of French residents here are endeavoring to establish a settlement for Alsace and Lornuuo immigrants, to be called New Strasburg, in this vicinity. Albany, February 11.?A oommittee of physicians-who examined Gaffney, the wife murderer, report bim ?s feign? ing insanity. Havana, February 11.?A commiasion from Havana, aooompanied by a com? mission from Porto. Rico, are here. The object appears to be to prop are for joint action against reforms and radioaliam. Godbrioh, Ontabio, February 11.? Fire broka oat this morning at 2 o'clook near McKenzio's jewelry store, rapidly extending to the adjoining buildings and destroying Waddle's exchange office, Knight's hair dressing establishment, MoMallen's restaurant, Warnock's lanoy goods establishment, Atchison's general dry goods store and the Montreal tele? graph office. The loss is estimated at $50,000. Insurance unknown. The fire is supposed to havo beou the work of an incendiary. Washington, February 11.?In tho Senate, a bill extending the Southern Claims Commission to 1876 was passed, but excludes all claims not presented on or before Maroh 3, 1873. It goes to the House for concurrence. West intro ? duoed a bill to authorize the North Lou? isiana and Texas Railroad Company to cons'.root a bridge over tho Ouchitu River, near Monroe, and over Red River, near Shreveporl, La.; also, me? morials by the Chamber of Commerce of Now Orleans ia favor of reciprocal trade with Spanish America and ocean postal service between New Orleans and Span? ish America. In the Houao, sundry oivil appropria? tions were reported, which aggregate $27,000,000. The river harbor bill was reported. It aggregates $5,500,000. The post office and army appropriation bill was passed. The House is sitting to? night on claims. A fall Cabinet, except Creswell, who is threatened with pneumouia. The evidence before the Commit tee on Elections and Privileges to duy flatly denies that District Judge Durell, of Louisiana, is addicted to the inordinate use of liquor. Marshal Packurd, who served Judge Durell's processes and or? ders, testifies that they were all in due form, and in accordance with the usual practice in the Federal Circuit Courts. The Credit Mobilier Oommittee rooms were orowded to suffocation. Oukca Ames testified. He has lost nono of his defiance. He has a little memoranda of new statements. He has refreshed his memory. Secretary Fish, this evening, received a despatch from Sickles, that ut 0 o'clock to-night, tho cortea adopted a republi? can form of Government, by a vote of 229 to 32. Probabilities?For the Western Gulf States, Westerly to Northerly winds, lower temperature and clear and clearing weather; and these conditions will ex? tend on Wednesday over tho Eastern Galf States, Tonuesseo und Kentucky. For tho South Atloutio States, fresh to j brisk Easterly to Southerly winds, cloudy weather and rain; tho former veering to Westerly und Northerly, on Wednesday night, with clearing weather. Buffalo, N. Y., February 11.?Tho jjry pronouuees Gaffney sane. Ho hangs next Friday. thusiastio meeting pf colored citizens I was held at Bethel Church* in favor of i tbe recognition of the Cuban patriots. New York, February 11.?Erie has declared a dividend of 3)? per eent. on preferred and 1?? on common stock. The net profits of the road for the year are over $2,000,000. Last night a respectable, inoffensive citizen, named John Hower, of 172 No vino street, while passing'along within half a block of his house, was assaulted, robbed and probably fatally wounded by a gang of;six highwaymen, who emerged from* behind the fenoe of a vacant lot. A cyclone at Aap in wall, on January 20, caused great destruction. The storm was so. sudden that many vessels in the bay and at the wharves, nnable to get to sea, were wrecked. The steamships generally escaped. The three masted schooner Royal Arch, of Boston, with coal for the Pacific Mail Steamship Com? pany, was driven stern first through tbe company's mole, at which she was lying. The bark Orient, of Boston, "went against tbe French wharf, and wrecked it as well as herself. The schooner O. H. Kolloy, of Boston, broke adrift, and went on shore, but may possibly be got? ten off. Tbe Halifax Bobooner J. W. Halls, fell foul of a Frenoh steamer, and suffered some damage. The other sail? ing vessels were saved, principally by the aotive exertions of the Panama Bail road people. The damage alone to the Pacific mail wharf, with whale oil and other produce on it, cannot be loss than $300,000. One-half of the French wharf was' carried away, with two car loads of indigo that were on it. The Liverpool Company's wharf suffered much from a bark which was lying along side of it when tho storm commenced. It may be asserted that there is not u Bound wharf to-day in Aspinwall. Three small coasting schooners sunk at their moorings. Very fortunatoly, the Henry Chaunoey kept outside, and thus escaped the sturm in the harbor. Tho brig Oil more Meredeth became a total wreck on a reef. A boat from shore trying to reach her was upset, and two Aapinwall men were drowned. Atlanta, February 11.?Russell Sage, of New York, writes to Charles A. Nut? ting, Chairman of tho House Finance Committee, in reference to a bill now ponding bofore the Legislature, autho? rizing tbe issue of $1,200,000 in eight per cent. State bonds, and says the bill is unobjectionable, but the stain of repu? diation must bo removed before the State bonds of Georgia ooald be dis? posed of, either in New York or Europe, at anything like a price that the great and influential State of Georgia is enti? tled to command. John A. Stewart, Duncan Sherman, Morton, Bliss & Co., Drexel, Morgan & Co., concur in the views of Russell Sage. The Joint Fi? nance Committee of both Houses have under consideration the message from the Governor in reference to the finan? cial condition of the State. The views of the Governor and Treasurer will be1 given to-night, in a consultation with the Committee. There is a feeling in favor of the levy of a direct tax on the people for $3,000,000, rather than recog? nize the bonds repudiated by the last Legislature. Augusta, Ga., February 11.?The Georgia State Agricultural Society met here to-day. The attendance was unus? ually large. General A. H. Oolquit is President. During to-day's session, a committee was appointed to memorial? ize Congress in favor of the Atlantic and Great Western Canal. Tho committee includes, besides Georgians, North and South Carolinians, Tennesseeans and New Yorkers. The Convention on Di? rect Trade and Immigration also assem? bled here, with five States represented. The object of the convention is to per? fect a plan for bringing European immi? grants to the South and to secure a line of steamers between some South Atlantic port and Europe. Tho only action to? day was memorializing tho Georgia Le? gislature to adopt some immigration measure before adjourning. Harrisburo, February 11.?Legisla? tion ceases pending Geary's obsequies. The State bears the fuueral expenses. The Capitol is draped. St. Lodis, Febraary 11.?The Sennto passed a bill authorizing juries to sub? stitute life impiisonuiont for the death penalty. Wilmington, N. C, February 11.? The schooner Maria C. Frie, from Balti? more for Charleston, was burned to-day. The orew were saved. Financial aud Commercial. Columbia, S. C, February 11.?Sales of cotton to-day 122 bales?middling 18^c. London, February 11?Noon.?Con? sols <J2J6(a)92;?. 5s90j?. Frankfort, February ?Bonds 95%. Paris, February 11.?Rentes 55f. 90o. Liverpool, February 11?3 P. M.? Cotton oponed dull and is now quiet? upland3 9%; Orleans 10^; sales 8.000 bales; speculation and export 1,000; from Savannah and Charleston, iu De? cember, January and February, 9%. London, February 11?Evening.? Decrease in bullion over ?500,000 yes? terday end to day. Liverpool, February 11?Evening.? Cotton dull, with a downward tendency; sales include 5,000 American. Yarns und fabrics unohaugod. B|New York, January 11?Noon.?Cot? ton dull; sales 474 bales?uplands 21}.{, Orleans 21%. Flour, wheat aud corn unchanged. Pork firm?mess 14 50. Lard quiet and unohanged. Freights quiet. Stocks dull. Gold heavy, at 13%. Money firm, at 7. Governments dull but steady. Exchango?long 9^?; short 10,1,1. State bonds dull but steady. 7 P. M.?Cotton dull; sales 795 bales ?uplands 21; Orleans 21Ja\ Flour quiet. Whiskey lower but uctivor, at 93(rt)U3^. Wheat dull and irregular; winter inactiver. Corj less uctivo for old aud a shade easier; now steady. Rico strong, at 8(ri)8>?. Pork very firm, at 14 50. Lard weukor, at 8>^@8K. Bales of futures 8,700 bale*: February 20>?, 20 5 16; Match 20 5 16, 20^; April 20 9 16, 20 11 16; May 20 1516, 21; Jane 21%. Money stronger, at 7, gold, to a fraotion commission. Sterling steadier, at 9 3 16@9??. Gold lower. Govornmenta and States dub and steady. St. Louis, February iL?Flour in fair demand, firm and unobauged. Corn firmer, ut 31(5)31 for mixed, on East eide.of track; 33 in elevator. Whiskey firm, at 89@89J?. Pork quiet; small lots irregular, at 12 75(5)13 00. Bacon only in small order trade. Lard quiet, at 7J? on spot. Cincinnati, February 11.?Flonr doll and drooping.. Oorn steady, at 40@4l. Provisions quiet; buyers and sellers apart; holders firm. Pork nomiually 13.00. Lard quiet, ut for steam; 8 for kettle. Baaon quiet?5% for shoulders; 7)i>@7j>B' for clear rib Bides; 7><?@7% for'o.ear sides. Whiskey firm, at 89. Louisville, February 11.?Flour and oorn unohnnged. Provisions in good demand and steady. Pork 13.25 for round lots. Bacon sold at 5WC for shoul? ders; 1% for clear rib sidea; 7?4 for clear sides. Lard tor tierces; choice leaf 9^; kegn 7%'t steam- order lots higher. Whiskey in good demand aud firm, at 89(5)90. Augusta, February 11.?Cotton unset? tled?middling 18%@19; receipts 595 bales; sales 396. Philadelphia, February 11.?Ootton quiet?miduliog-21%. MoniLU, February 11.?Cotton quiet? middling 19l?; receipts 3,152 bales; sales 1,000; stock 50.5J3. Galvehton, February It.?Cotton weak?ordiuary 16; good ordinary 17; receipts 3,095 bales; sales 1,100; stock 72,2*1. ? Boston, February 11.?Cotton lower, but nothing doing?middling 21(5)21)6;! receipts 3,011 bales; sales 500; stock 7,000. Charleston , February 11.?i/ottou | quiet?middling 19>^@19^; good ordi? uary ordinary 17(^17^; re? ceipts 1,303 bales; sales GUI); stuck 42,132 ? ! Sayannau, Februury 11.?Cotton quiet?middling 19^; receipts 2,730 bales; sales 917; stock 71,792. Wilmington, February 11.?Cotto* quiet?middling 19^; receipts201 bales; sales 56; stock 2.281. New Orleans, February 11.?Cotton demand slack?good ordiuary 18; low middling 18?.{; middling 19?K@19??; re coiptn 14,160 bales; sales 7,200; Block 191,622. Baltimore. February 11.?Cotton quiet?middling 20^6(5)20; receipts 882 bales; sales 397; stock In,801. Norfolk, February 11.?Cotton dull I?low middling 19; receipts 2,325 bales; sales 301; stock 9,802. How Some of the Beaux of New Yoke Society Obtain Theib Toggery for Evening I'arties.?The demands of so oiety stimulate trade iu strange places and in extraordinary things. If there is anything a person at a fashionable New York party would own, or at least only owe his tailor for. it would be, one would suppose, his dress coat. This supposi-1 tiou is, however, not at all a necessarily correct one. There are several estab? lishments in New York where "dress coats for balls and weddings" are for hire, and pantaloons and waistcoats are sub-let when desired. The price ranges from $2 50 to $3 50 a night. How did these coats full into the hands of the dealers? Somobody has been interview? ing?so low has this occupation got?ono of these men. Said he: "Oh, we pick them up in a great many different ways. A good purt of them uro misfits, made by some fushiouuble tailor for some customer, who was not satisfied with tho article furnished him. In fact, all our coals have been mado to order. Then there are coats which have i been commanded and never called for, coats whoso should-be owners cannot pay the price asked for them, and coats coming from every source and for overy conceivable reason. Most of thoso wo keep for hire have beon mado at a cost of S70 or $80." "Can I nsk what olass of people use your coats?" "All classes, sir. Very many of them go up to Fifth nvonuo. Yon soe, there aro mighty few gentlemen who eau af? ford to buy au expensive dress coat to wear only two or three times a season, so they just keep their money iu their pocket, und wheu they are invited out come to us to bo suited. Then, again, is*costs a good deal to be always up with tho fashions, and as they wish to dress stylishly, that is another reason why they should patronize us." Tho history of ouo ooat is given. Bought by au actor, given to a stage 'carpenter, it fell into tho bauds of the j doulers. On Monday, it went to n French ball; on Tuesday, to a parly in the Sixth ward; on Wednesday, to a din? ner party in Madison avenne, where it graced tho manly form of a waiter; ou Thursday, an undertaker worn it to a funeral; on Friday, Wallack's Theatre saw this coat of many experiences, and on Sunday it found iteelf at a charity ball. Importation of Chinese Giiils.?A few days since, a batch of Bomo forty or fifty youthful Chiueso womon arrived at San Francisco, from China, iu tho steamer Colorado- Tho nows epread like wild-firo among tho youthful male Chinamen iu tho Chinese quarter, und, attired iu their best clothes, they flocked to tho wharf to witness tho exhilarating spectacle of the landing of the Chinese damsels. After the custom hotiso in? spectors had examined tho now arrival?, tho fluttering bevy wore transferred in express wagons to Jackson street, where they were to bo sold to thoso desiring a wife. Tho prospect of getting wives was what caused tho ugitation among the Chinese young men ou the occasion, and doubtless thoy have all been happily suited ore this. Tritf Ldbal Of Christ'h Person.?Tho Christ of painters io blue-eyed and gold - en-haired, and such a one never existed save in their imagination. A blondein the race of Syrian Jews is nnknown. He was a brun (since wo have no word in our language which describes a man with dark hair and eyes, and olive com? plexion) of that race. There are pious people who have recourse to a miracle to make him a blonde, with whom it is use? less to argue. Generally, tho Btontest defenders of his divinity beliovo that in taking on himself man's nature ho sub? jected himself to the laws which govern it, snd that he Vau a inherited the cha? racteristics of the raae from which he sprung. Leonardo, Guido, Raphael and other masters, created their Christ, re? gardless of historical requirements, and invested him with an ideal character which he never possessed, according to their idea of tho beautiful iu art. This model, ouco imposed, has since been perpetrated by all painters, because they think blue eyes more spiritual than dark, and golden hair more God-like than blaok. They had an idea, too, that the Jewish type of face was ignoble, which may have had some foundation from the degradation to which the race was forced for so many centuries by persecuting Christians, and they thns had their pre? judices against investing the Saviour with the traits of a people whom they despised. But the Jew of Syria iu tho day of Jesus was, before his persecution and consequent debasement, perhaps the equal of tho man of auy other race in poiut of natural advantages. There are Syrian Jews now, in isolated habita? tions iu Palestine, who- are remarkable for their handsome traits. [Albert Rhodes, in Applelons1 Journal. Fortune Teller's Almanao.?Tho New York Express gets off tho following: To dream of a millstone about your neck is a sign of what you may expect if you marry an extravagant family.* It is very lucky to dream that you pay for a thing twice over, b?ico over after? ward you will probably take care to have your bills receipted. For a peisou in embarrassed circum? stances to dream that he is urrestod, is very fortunate, for it is a wuruing to him on no acuount to accept a bill. To dream of fire is n sign that?if you aro wise?yon will soo that all tho lights in your house are out before you go to bed. To dream thut your niisu is red to tho tip is an intimation that you had better leavo brandy for water. To dt??r? of haviug u great number of servants is?madness. To dream of a bear betokens mischief, which your vision shows you is a bruin. When n fashionable young ludy dreams of a filbert, it is a sign that her thoughts aro running on the colonel. If you dream of clothes, it is a warn? ing not to go to law; for, by tho rule of contraries, you will bo sure of u non? suit. When a young lady dreams of a coffin, it betokens that she should instantly discontinue tight stays, and always go warmly olud iu wet weather. A correspondent gives to tho Hop kinsville New Era the following as a speech made by Gen. Jackson, when he was yet a poor backwoods lawyer io Ten? nessee and unknown to fame: "He was employed to prosecute u negro for tho murder of another in a fit of jealousy, and in his speech to the jury whs tbe following paragraph: 'No more shall the voice of tho poor murdered mau bo heard in tho songs of tho merry corn huBkings; no more shall ho pluck tho snowy cotton boll; no more shall the forest resound with tho echoes of his hunting-horn, as with his dogs ho chased the possum and the coon; no nioro shall his nimble feet keep tiino to tho ninsiu of the banjo, as ho patted jaba and cut the pigeon-wing. That voice, ouco so joyful, is now hushed iu death; thoso limbs, nnco so agile, are now rigid and still. His body now lies upon the blood? stained turf, with his big toe pointing up to tho bluo arched vault of Heaven.' " A wifo of nearly ten years, having given hor servant a holidny, was attend? ing to culinary matters herself, and, hearing her husbund coining in the kitchen, thought sho would surprise him as soon us he entered tho door by throw? ing her hands over his eyos aud imprint? ing a kiss on his brow, us in the days of tho honeymoon. Tho husband returned the salute with interest, and asked, as ho disengaged her hands, "M try, darling, where is your mistress?'' The wife dis? charged "Alary, darling," the next day, and has adopted a new plau of "sur? prising" her husband. [Lancaster Express. Tho Mur;ou (Ga.) Telegraph sensibly conoludes thut "the whites ol the South? ern States must gradually settle tho so called 'labor question' by going to work themselves, und they are now getting into that wholesome way very fast." A female clerk iu a candy store in Kansas City beard she had fallen heiress to a fortune iu Euglund, aud immediate? ly refused to attend customers, but perched herself on tho counter and chewed gum-drops tho rest of tho day. A Duubnry youth who could not Bing or play, wanting to serenade his girl, whistled half uu hour under her window the other evening, aud when ho got over tho feuoo, ho found about seventy-tivu dogs waiting to see what ho wanted. Nebraska furnishes a pastoral iiom concerning a ilouk of sheep buried iu a deep snow drift for ten days, und disco? vered at tho end of thut time by their breath rising as a cloud of steam through tho supcr-iucumheiit suotv. Western womou aro grumbliug terri? bly, because tho managers of agricul? tural fairs don't give at least, a year's no? tice when they offer prizes for tho finest babies. Honor your bast note?bj proud of your calling?stick to it. ?\ J?i ?. i . . . ,? , ? ff \ j ?r Ao Eor?bIi paper is severely down on the solemn style of English dancing? declaring tout tbe exquisites approach their partnors like an undertaker solicit? ing austoni, and mumble compliments as if beset with gum-boils. We manage better than that here, especially among our own people, to whom danoing and music are home institutions; bnt now and then an awkward biped straggles on the floor, and spreads desolation. "My dear child, what is the matter?" "Why, ma, look at that instep, ahd that kid slipper! Oh, dear, how it hurts!" "Well, but bow could you let him tread on yonr foot?"*3 "Let him! Did I ever suppose he wore No. 10's, and jumped like a kangaroo? I'm disgUBted; let's go home." Thb Gi'..tatest Ibon Works in the Would.?Krupp's great iron works at Essen, in Germany, cover nearly eight i square miles, and one and a half miles j under oovor. They furnish employment for 10,000 men, who do their work nnder a disci pi i .0 as strict as jhat of the mili? tary service. Castings weighing? forty tons have been made several times at these works, and ten and twelve ton blocks are every day sights. There are foity-nine hammers in the works, of which four or five weigh tweuty-five tons each; four weighing tifteoa tons each, and a largo number of live and ten tons. Counsel for the defence in Kentucky breach of promise suits advance the plea that irresistible impulse to make love without intending matrimony character? izes a specific form of emotional insani? ty. Our expert, however, remarks that it is prt eisely a morbid inclination to commit matrimony which constitutes the most striking symptom of mental derangement. A distinguished singer of this oonntry has a pair of those articles of which Honi | so;/ qui mal y pensa once made the motto, the cost of which was $600. They were tho gift of one of her own sex. Columbia Chapter, Ho. 5. t THE rogniar convocation 01 tho ibovo Chapter will be held in the Ma ' otiio Hall, THIS (Wednesday) EVEN NO, at 7 o'clock. By order. Fib 12 1 GBO. W. PARKER, Bec'y. At Private Sale. THAT desirable RESIDENCE, situate on the North-west corner of the inter? section of Ilichland and Bull Btreets, will be sold on reasonable terms. Also, two neat COTTAGES. Apply to E. K. EVANS, on the premises, or BBLBELB St EZELL, Fol) 12 3 Heal Eoiatu iii ukcin. Nans! Nails!! JIails!!! FIFTY kcRB first quality NAILS, assortod sizes. Just received and for sale low by Teb 12 JOHN AGNEW Ic HON. Bacon! Bacon!! Bacon!!! BOXES Dry Salted Clear Rib Sides. Junt received and Tor Bale low by Fob 12 JOHN AGNEW A SON. 50 F Cheese and Butter. IFTY boxes Factory and Cream CHEESE, 10 koKB Choice Godhen BUTTEU. Just rectivod and for sale low by Feb 12_JOHN AGNEW ft HON. Office South Carolina Lunatic Asylum, COLUMBIA, FcsnOAmr 11,1873. IT having been doti'rmined to tarniBh this institution with SUPPLIE8 by contract, ? ealol bids tor furnishing the following goods will bo received till the 20th instant?goods to bo delivered from the 1st till the 31st of March next, as per requisition; bill to be paid in thirty da\s after la?t goods are delivered: Hams SOI) lbs ; Bacon, 2.S00 lbs.: Flour, 3G bbli.; Com e, 500 lbs.; Su?ar, 2,008 lbs.; Rico. 1,-200 lbs ; butter, 400 lbs.; Lard. 900lbs.; Tea, 150 lbs; Salt, 3 saoks; Tobacco, 250 lbs.: Soap, 7(uliM.; Muckern), 2 bbls.; Candles, 50 lbs ; Cheese, 2U0 lbs.; Black Peppor, 10 lbs.; Dried Appti-p, 2i.o lbs.; Molasses, 1 bbls., (per gal? lon;) BabiuK Sud?,25 lbs.; Nutmegs, 1 lb ; Corn, 200 butdiols; Timothy Hay, 1,000 lbs.; Mill Feed, 500 lbs.; Oats, 12 bushels; Corn Broomh, 1 dozen; Coir Peas, 20 bushels. All goods must be of good quality and in good condition. N0110 others wilt bo received. By ordi r of tho Board of Regents. J. F. ENSOR, Fob 12 Secretary of Board. Tho Croat Work-shop of the Body, T1IK 1.1 V Kit. IF tho Liver in not yell-regulated in its ac? tion, you will always bo unwell. You will comiiluiu of dullness, oppression of thebraiu, headache, sick and nervous, constipation, rurtili'HsnesH, fullness ol the stomach, mdigea tion, dyspepsia, wind on tho stomach, colic, heartburn. Tho work-simp is deranged, dia orgauized, out of order. No better regulator ] can yon apply thin HEISITSH'S BLOU? AND LIVE It PILLS. They are, of all (he medicine* wo know of, the only LIVElt PILLS that will do tho work of correction. They are, t hero rare, a Liver corroctor. Everybody uses them. Evorybody likes them. Everybody 8pe:iUs well of them. Only twenty five, cents h box Wi'l euro inoro discasosthan a quart of noxious decoction. Pepared oult bv E. 11. UEINtrSH, Feb 12__Columbia, H. O. D. F. Fleming. S. A. Nelson. Jas. M. Wilson. 11 FLU? CO., WUOI.KSALE DKA1.KUH IK BOOTS, SHOES TRUNKS, No. a ha ym: sTiiKicr, (Corner of. Cbnrch,) CHARLESTON, 8. C No pu'.mi havoboon Hprvred iu endeavoring to render our largo assortment of Goods at? tractive and desirable; and nothing has boon left undouo that long experience and assidui? ty could suggest, to deserve a share of jour patrouago Having perfected arranjrnnients by which wo rtveivj our Goods direct from tho manu? facturers, ensure our customers the great ad? vantage of purchasing tbein at the very low osi ra es and of tho most debir-tble sizes. In prices und quality, wo believo thoy will compare favorab'y with any otherstock in tho oily or elsewhere. We shall be pleased to off.-r tlirto (.loo.Is for your iiippeclion, at any time you may favor 11 n with a call. Ail ordeid will h.ivu our c ireful and prompt attention. Yours, respectfully, l eb PJ2mua D. F. FLEMING A CO. w 100 Cords Fine Wood ANTED at Columbia Brick, TU? and Granite Company's Yard. Fob 11 Baffle. A FINK YOUNG MAKE will be raffled at Columbia Hotel, on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, February 18, at 8 o'olook. Tho Horse Is valued at 1300. A few obauces not yet taken. Fcb 11_2?_ Gas Light Bills for Month of January. CONSUMERS will please attend to payment of the above; 6 per cent, deducted if pa*d witbin five d&ye from date. JACOB LEVIN, Fob 6 Beo'y and Treaa. Gas Light Co. Prime Oats. r^/^O BUSHELS of the above just re uUU received and for sale, at low rates, for cash. Apply at my Auction Rooms. JACOB LEvnr, Feb 0 3 Anotlon'r and Com. Merobant. Valentine's Day. OPENING THIS MORNING, at Duffle's Bookstore, opposite Columbia Hotel. Just in from New York, a fine assortment of VALENTINES. Prices from 6 oents lo $5. : Orders by mail will be sure of a select assort-, mont, at wholes&lo pricos, and will be packed carefully. W. J. DUFFIE. 1 Fob 11_? 4 To Rent, A TWO-STORY BBICK BUILDING, corner of Richardson and Upper streets. ?It Is admirably adapted for a boarding house?being only ihree squares from United States Post Office. Apply to Fob 11_W. Mo ALL 18 TER. A Card. MRS. AN MA McCORMICK, latterly con? nected with the firm of J. II. Kiuard, would take this method of thanking her friends and the public geaerally for their liberal patronage heretofore extended to her, and to announce her discontinuance with tho above firm from this date. Any business commuuicatioue may bo addressed to her at Atlanta, Georgia, aud will meet with prompt attention. Colombia. 8. 0., February 11,1878. Feb 11 Corn Whiskey. 13URE MOUNTAIN CORN WUISKEY. Also, a lot or four year old MALT CORN WHISKEY. Warranted pure. Jan88 _ _JOHN O. 8EEQER8. Notice. ALL NOTES due aud open accounts for 1872 muiit be closed up. We trnnt thta notice is all onr friends will want to make tuom "oornn up." Jan 5 L?RICK A LOWRANOB. SAINT VALENTINE DAY! An elegant variety of VALENTINES, COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL. Prioesfrom 5 cents to 13 CO each?como in fine boxe ~ For sale at BRYAN'S BOOKSTORE, Feb 7 10_Wholesale and Retail. . Stereoscopio Views, OF all parts of the world, oolored and plain. Also, a new supply or STEREOSCOPE8. For salo at R. L. BRYAN'S BOOKSTORE. Feb 8_6__ Wanted to Bent. A commodious HOUSE?the Northern part of the city preferred. A good to ? nant, and money promptly paid. For further particulars, apply at Plubsix Offioe. FebO_ Plow Steel, Iron and Plow Moulds. AFULL SUPPLY or best imported PLOW STEEL, Swoeds fron and Plow Moulds, on hand and for sale low, by Feb 5_JOHN AQNEW A SON. Boarders. MRS. R. NEWSOM, residing on Riohlaod street, between Lincoln and Gates, is now prepared to accommodate six steady boarders, inoluding a lady aud gentleman. Feb 4_ Apples! AppleB! 1 f\ BARRELS NORTHERN APPLES, J_U 2 Barrels CRANBERRIES, Just re oeivod and for sale by HOPE St GYLES. Lawyers, Take Notice. THE second volume, new series, of RI? CHARDSON'S LAW REPORTS is now ready, and for sale by R. L. BRYAN. North Carolina Hay. 7PT BALES good N. O. HAY, for salo ow p) by_ HOPE A GYLES. Thorburn's Garden Seeds, FRESH and good, fur salo by Jau 23 HOPE A GYLES. Mocha and Java Coffees. BAGS Old Govc rnraent JAVA, 10 pockets Pure Mocha. For sale low by HOPE A GYLES. 10 Valuable Pharmaceutical Preparatives fob sale bt EDWARD H.HEINITSH, ?ealku im CHOICE DRUGS. ano Family Medicines. BROMIDES CALC1DM, Sodium, \ntmonium, Bromides Potansium, Morphia, Cadmium, Iodides,Quinia, Chlor, Propylamia, Indoform. Bou dult'B Pepsin, Wine or Beef, Vinnm ?.? Cibi et Ferri Cum Cinchonia, Wine of Bt-ef, Iron and Barks, Puro Tasteless Cod Liver Oil, Elixirs of Baik, Pepsin. Bismuth, hlixirs of Gentian, Wild Cherry, Iron, Beef and Whivkey, Valor Ammonia, Beef and llrandy, HypophospbHca, (Churchill's,) Acid Phosphato, (Uoraiord's,) Liio Food and Nerve Force. Proprietary preparations of recognized worth. Queen's Delight Compound takes tho place of httrenparilla, a valuablo alterative. Blood and Liver Pill?, an alterative Till, an anti-dyppeptic nnd dinner Pill, mild yet *tT ctrial iti itn action, nicely sugar-coat* d. A desirable family medicine, worthy tho atten? tion of Phyaiciann. _Deo 211 Buffalo Tongues, VTEW Hugar-cnred HAMS, Breakfast Strips, Smokod Beef, for salo low. HOPE A OYLES. P0MARIA NURSERIES. Established 1851'. nnUE proprietor has a largo and thrirty _L stock ol Southern and acclimated FRUIi." TREKS, from the earliest to tho latest'. Ap pb u, Piaohes, PearH, Plums. Chcrrios, Apri oots, Noctarinos, Quinces, MedlaYe, Porue gr-wiate?, Kvor-bcariug Mulberries, Figs, English Walhute, Spanish Obe.etuute, Fil? berts, Grapes, in great variety; Raspberrios, Strawberry 1'lantn, all tho be?t; RoBes, Oahlias. Gladioloe. Verbenas, Yiolrts, Ac, Ornamental Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens, for OomoterhiB and Lawn, in great varioty; Oft.igo, Orange and Macartney Jtoace, for hedges; Horse RadiMh and A?paragna Roots, particularly adapted to onr climate. A de ?miptivo catalogue ecnt to all applicants. Mr. John White is my Agent at Columbia. Address. WM. SUMMER, Nov 24 3mot Pomaria, 8. C.