Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BY JULIAN A. SBLBY. The Louisiana Contioveriy?A Cru - rial Letter. Hon. Jeremiah 8. Black, of Penn? sylvania, has written a letter to the New York Herald, oritioising both Be verdy Johnson and Charles O'Cooor's letters on the anbjeot of President Grant's aotion in the Louisiana oase, in which he holds that the President committed a graye violation of his con? stitutional duty, both in the first in? stance, in sustaining Da rail in favor of the installation of the pretender Kel? logg, and in reinstating Kellogg, after his expulsion, by the rightful Govern? ment of the State, under McEuery. He'ltys: ?'Tue State is that which stands. Its Government is 'the powers that be.' Its officers are those who actually exer? cise its authority. It is, therefore, the call of tho de facto Goverumeut that the President must respond to. This prinoiple pervades all law, municipal and international, and its observance is absolutely necessary to the preserva? tion of our domestic tranquillity, as well as the peaoo of tho world. If the President assists a faction hostile to the existing Government, with the in? tent to drive the incumbent magis? trates from the seat of power, he ex? cites domestic violence and makes in? surrection, instead of suppressing it. "The facts of the Louisianaoase, as I think they are universally uuderstood, since the publication of Mr. Carpen? ter's report, are these: A man named Kellogg aspired to be Governor, but wholly failed of the election. Never? theless, he olaimed the offioe on grounds which were not only false and fraudulent, but absurd. He had no show of * a case before the proper au? thorities, whose doty it was to decide contested elections; but be laid his claim before a Federal Judge, who made an order for his installation. This order was as destitute of all legal force or validity, as if it had been made by the first negro that Kellogg might have picked np in the street. I take it for granted, the Judge and all the Federal officers, civil and military, as well as Kellogg himself, knew that it was utterly void. It would be no oba rity to suppose either of them ignorant enough to believe that a Judge of the United States Court had any authority or jurisdiction of the subject matter, or any right whatever to intermeddle with the business. Nevertheless, the Marshal and the commander of the Federal troops, acting in pursuance of previous - instructions from Washing? ton, and-with the approbation of the President himself, undertook to exe? cute tho order, expelled the offlaera of the existing Government, and put the pretender and his adherents into full possession of the State. "Political power unlawfully obtain? ed is pi ways abused. The State was insulted, oppressed and plundered until it became 'a Vexation even to bear the report thereof.' To gorge the rapacity of the rulers, property and capital were so burdened with taxes that a general confiscation of every honest man's lands, goods and money would hardly have been a more griev nna infliction. This was borne by the body of the. people so patiently that the spirit of their forefathers seemed dead within them.. Their tameness was excusable only by two reasons. In the firBt place, a successful resistance was impossible while the usurper was surrounded and guarded by the bayo? nets of tboFederul army; and, second, they looked forward to the electiou as a peaceful remedy for their wrongs. But this.lust hope left them when they saw that Kellogg wns arranging tho machinery of tho registration to cheat them by a false count of the votes and thus keep, them iu subjection for an indefinite time. "Cohviuced that they must riso by their own unassisted strength or be forever fallen, they resorted to tho ultima ratio, throw oil the ehaoklosand placed tb,o supreme executive power iu the hands of the mau who had been legally elected two years before. Never was revolution more just or conducted with greater prudeuce. Its success was complete; the baseless fabrio of tyranny fell at the ?rst rush o! the popular movement; its chief absconded, his familiars slunk away from his mined fortunes, and all over the State the official instruments of oorcuptlon yielded their places to the appointees of the lawful Government. Louisiana was free and every friend of liberty and justice in or out of the State rejoiced over tho fact. But the President was determined to put the yoke hack again on the people of the State. To that cud he sought ont Kellogg iu his hiding place; again ex? pelled the true Governor, aud again forced tho submission of the people to the same adventurer whom he hud aided before. "The unconstitutional chnracter of the President's first act, when he over? threw tho then existing goverumeut and put iu Kellogg iu the exeoutivo chair by mere force, in admitted both by Mr Johneou aud Mr. O'Cooor. It would have been wonderful, indeed, if either of them had attempted to justify so plaiu aud palpable a violation of the fundamental law. But they differ apparently about tho President's duty at tho time of his second intervention. I concur with Mr. Johusou in the "Let c COLU opinion tbat after Kellogg was in the President conld not turn him oat; he was de facto Governor; and no matter whether he became bo by fraud, or force, or accident, the fact of posses? sion was all that the President could lawfully see. "Of course, I dissent from Mr. O'Conor with all the cautious defer? ence due to his great name; but if he means to say that General Grant had u right io puii dowu the de facto go? vernment of Kellogg whenever be repeated his own act in setting it up, I veuture tu put iu a denial. lie tu e in - ber, the President has no right to turn anybody out, nor even to iuquiro how any actual incumbent got it. To overthrowpne de facto government bo cause ho had wrongfully overthrown another, would, instead of atoning for the first error, only double the blun? der. He cannot play fast and loose with the liberties of a State, nor, like Pharaoh, let tho people go free or hold them iu bondage, according as tbe Lord hardens his heart or terrifies him with plagues. "But I respectfully 6ubmit that this point on which Mr. Johnson aud Mr. O'Conor divide is not iu the case. General Grant never intervened to proteot a de facto government in Loui? siana. His lust act, like the first oue, was a war against tho existing authori? ties. Kellogg never bad auy title ex? cept his naked possession. That wus enough while it lasted; but every ves? tige of power had left him wheu tho Federal troops took him from his hid? ing place in the Custom House and placed him a second time iu the Exe? cutive chair. The McEuery Govern? ment was at that time as completely established as if its power had dated a century back. It was the government de jure. Tbat did not do it much prac? tical good while its officers were pre? vented by the military force of the usurper from exercising their func? tions; but wheu the people took their business into their own hnndt. ~nd put their eleoted rulers iuto their proper places, then the legal title and the ac? tual possession united in the same persons. It is mere folly to say that Kellogg was Governor ao instant after that. The foroible reinstatement of him was an insurrection against the proper authority of the State as much as his first installment. "If I am right thus far, it follows that General Grant on bath occasions committed a grave violation of his con? stitutional duty, in a matter vitally af? fecting the rights of the States and the liberties of the people. Of his condnot thero can oertainly be no decent, pre? tense of justification, and, so far as I oan perceive, no reasonable excuse, unless he oan say that his legal advis? ers imposed upon him by a false read? ing of the Constitution." Was Between the Almond Eves and Pia-tails.?It looks as though China and Japan would really go to war over the Formosa question. The latest advices from Japan assure us that the Mikado lately reviewed at Jeddo an army of 10,000 men?the largest ever assembled in Japan since the overthrow of the feudal system. It is not improbable that Japan, hav? ing organized an army upon the Eu? ropean model, and armed tho troops with breech-loaders, is inclined to try her new weapon, and see to what ex? tent it is superior to au old-fashioned army of Samourai, armed with feeble matoh-locks. But it should be remem? bered that while Japan has been adopt? ing European fashion*, China has not been idle, but has organized a large number of regiments, armed with Eu? ropean weapons, and has collected a very respectable steam fleet. A war between tho two powers, under present conditions, would be very different from the former wurs in which either Chinese or Japaneso htivo beou en? gaged, aud it would be rash to predict its results. Of tho two, Japan would undoubtedly feel tho burden of war much more heavily than would China, since the resources of tho latter, both in meu and money, ure far greater thao those of Japan. It is to bo hoped, however, that the mediation of either America or the European pow? ers will be able to preserve peace, since tbe world has nothing to gain by the slaughter of thousands of almond-eyed I heathens. Just now the Paris police is actively investigating the trade in "philters"? not tho ntonails for purifying water, but potions for exoiting the passion of love. Infusions of five-leaved olover gathered at midnight on St. John's day, and n preparation of toads and moBs are in great favor. Ladies of the demi monde are the best customers. It Pays to Buy Good Medicines. IT pays to use Heinitah's KIN A CHILL CURE. ft pays to use Hclnitsh's BLOOD AND LIVBH PILLS. It pays to uao STANLEY'S COUGH SYRUP. It pays to purify vour blood with QUEEN'S DELIOHT. * It pays to uao tho COOK'S BAKING POWDER. It payj to neo the QUAKER LINIMENT. It pays to uao Mother Darling's INFANT CORDIAL for children. It pays to buy your medioines at E. H. HEINITSH'S Oct 23 t Drug and Medicine Store. MBIA, S. C, WEDNESDAY Governor'* Proclamation. State 01? South Carolina, Executive Depabtmbnt, Columbia, S. C, October 22, 1874. Whereas, Numerous complaiuts have reached me from various quarters of the State that tbe several political parties are not adequately represented iu tbe Boards of Commissioners of Election, b? at present constituted; and whereas, this lack of representa? tion bus giveu ris *, iu uamy instances, to gravo uppreheusious of trouble iu thu conduct of the approaching elec? tion; and whereas, it ia the duty of the Executive to give Lue wboie peoplo of the State nil proper and reasonable guarantees for the sanctity of the bal? lot box, und n full und fair expression of tbe popular will through its instru? mentality: Now, therefore, I, F. J. Moses, Jr., Governor iu aud over tbe State of South Caroiiua, do issue this, my pro? clamation, mukiug tbe following changes in tho Boards of Commis? sioners of Election in tbo several Counties of tho State: Aiken" County?A. D. Atwood aud D. S. Henderson, vice S. J. Leo aud Li. L. Spencer, hereby removed. abbeville County?J. B. Tolbert and J. W. Porriu, vice H. H. Ellison and T. N. Tolbert, hereby removed. Anderson County?John R. Coch rau aud J. Scott Murray, viceT. J. Webb and James Giliuore, hereby removed. ?Babnwell County?T. J. Counts, vice W. A. Norland, hereby removed. Beaufort County?L. S. Liangley, T. Hamilton and Wm. Elliott, vice E. F. English, E, J. Ravenuuh and J. J. Cohen, hereby removed. ChabijEston County?R. H. Wil loughby, John A. Mushiogtou and C. Richardson Miles, vice C. C. Bowen, T. G. Boag aud R. M. Gregorie, here? by removed. Chester. County?Jobu McDaniel, vice Dubliu J. Walker, hereby re? moved. Chesterfield County ? G. W. Du vall, rice G. W. Brewer, hereby re? moved. Clarendon County?J. F. Rbamo and Jured Warley, vice Augustus Collins aud W. R. Burgess, Sr., hereby removed. Colleton County?S. A. Jacoby and J. C. Harrison, vice David Sanders and J. K. Terry, hereby removed. Darlington County?J. B. Middle ton aud F. F. Warley, rice John Lun ney and Jonathan Wright, hereby removed. Edqefield County?John L. Addi? son, vice Lawrence Cain, hereby re? moved. Falrfield County?George Holly and J. H. Rion, vice W. M. Nelson and Moses Martin, hereby removed. Georgetown County?Bruce Wil? liams and B. H. Wilson, vice R. Q. Bosh and S. P. Gibson, hereby re? moved. Greenville County?J. P. Lutimer and John W. Stokea, vice Thomas Brier and James E. Soho?eld, hereby removed. Horby County?Charles Johnson and Thomas F. Gillespie, vice J. H. Derbam und H. W. Jones, hereby re? moved. Kershaw County?Frank Carter, E. M. Pinckney und W. M. Shauuon, vice R. E. Wail, Amnion Reynolds and J. F. Sutborluud, hereby removed. Lancaster County?F. A. Clinton, B. J. Witherspoou und J. F. G. Mit? tag, vice John G. Murks, Benjamin Montgomery aud Thomas S. Riddle, hereby removed. Laubens County?N. J. Holmes, vice, Jobu Eviuf, hereby removed. Lexington County?S. Corley aud u. A. MeetZO, vice Jobu a. Williams aud Bhudruch Harris, hereby removed. Mabion County?J. M. Johusou und W. A. Unyuo, vice W. H. Collier und L. F. Spencer, hereby removed. Marlboro County?C. W. Dudley and H. Covmgtou, vice J. L. Brenden aud Thomus \V. Allen, hereby re? moved. Newbebby County ?H. C. Moses aud \V. H. Thomas, vice H. B. Scott and Simeon Young, hereby removed. Oconee County?Alexander Bryce, Jr., aud W. C. Keith, rice Elias Jan kins and Johnson Wright, beriby re? moved. Obangebubo County?T. C. Hub bell and S. Dibble, vice J. P. Mayes and J. H, Fordham, hereby removed. Pickens County?R. E. Bowen, vice W. A. Lesley, hereby removed. Highland County?John Agnew, Sr., rice Josephus Whetstone, hereby removed. Spartanbubg Couniy? J. II. Evins and D. R. Duncuu, vice Daniel Swin ney aud Alfred Tolleson, hereby re? moved. Union County?Vincent Farr uud W. H. Walluce, vice J. W. Dcfaur and S. A. Hawkins, hereby removed. WlLLIAMSBURU COUNTY.-W. W. Ward, S. A. Swuils und S. W. Mau rioo, vice M. J. Hirsch, Philip Holler uud Benjamiu Mouzon, hereby re? moved. York County?W. B. Willson, vice J. G. Enloe, hereby removed. The warrants of appointment, to? gether with the oaths of office, will be forwarded immediately to tho above named appointees, who, after having Attend the True MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1 filed their oaths in accordance with law, will at once enter upon the dis? charge of the duties of their office. Their attention is hereby called to Chapter VIII, Title II of the ??Revised Statutes of South Carolina." F. J. MOSES, Jit , Governor S. C. Sta rr of SouTn Carolina, Executive Department, Columbia, October 2G, 1871 Iu order to meet fully the basis of political representation ou the Boards of Commissioners of Elections through? out tbo State, as indicated by my pro? clamation of the 22d inst., tbe follow? ing additional appointments uud re? movals are hereby announced: 11 ich land Counts:?G. W. Water mau, Regular Republican, appointed, ries JameslA. Beat tie, Regular Repub? lican, hereby removed. Newberry County?Y. J. Popo, Conservative, appointed, rice IT. C. Mosos, Conservative, hereby removod. Aiken County?Warren Diver, In? dependent Republican, appointed, vice A. D. Atwood, Conservative, hereby removed. Colleton Count y?J. K. Terry, Re? gular Republican, appointed, ?ice S. A. Jucoby, Independent Republican, hereby removed. Colston County-Fox, Con? servative, appointed, vice J. C. Harri? son, Independent Republican, hereby removed. Beaufort County?P. L. Wiggin, Regular Republican, appointed, vice L. ?S. Langley, Regular Republican, hereby removed. Chester County?John Lilly, Inde? pendent Republican, appointed, rice Jobu MoDaniel, Iudepeudeut Republi? can, hereby removed. W. A. Walker, Conservative, appointed, vice Julius Mills, Conservative, hereby removod. Si'aktanbubq County?John Win smitb, Regular Republican, appointed, vice J. P. F. Camp, Regular Republi? can, hereby removed. Chesterfield County?A. Rice, Iu? depeudeut Republican, appointed, vice Robert Evans, Conservative, hereby removed. F. J. MOSES, Jr , Governor S. C. Independent Republican l'ariy-Or. der of tile Campaign. Headq'rs Independent Rep. Party, Rooms State Ex. Committee, Columbia, B.C., October 21, 1871. By virtue of the authority vestedfin the Executive Committee of tho Inde? pendent Republican party by the State Convention, held in the city of Charleston, 2d of October, 1874, the following gentlemen will address the citizens of the State at the places and times annexed: Prosperity, Tuesday, October 27? E. M. Seabrook, W. H. Thomas. Camden, Tnssday, October 27? Martin R. Delany, Samuel Lee, W. E. Johnston. Newberry, Wednesday, October 28? J. Mims Sullivan, E. B. Seabrook, W. H. Thomas. Abbeville, Thursday, October 29 ? Martin R. Delany, E. B. Seabrook, W. H. Thomas. Bennettsville, Thursday, October 29?Samuel Lee, Jobu M. Freeman, Jr.. T. A. Davis. Anderson, Friduy, October 3U? Martin R. Delany, E. B. Seabrook, \V. H. Thomas. Society Hill, Friday, October :iU? j Samuel Lee, Jobu M. Freeman. Jr., j T. A. Davis. Walhiilhi, Saturday, October ?A?: Martin R. Delany, E. B. Seubio* It, \V. j U. Thomas. Kiugstruc, Saturday, Octob r 111 ? Samuel Lee, John M. Freeman, Jr., I T. A. Davis. i Greenville, Saturday, October ol ? - To bo appointed. Charleston, Monday, November 2? : To be appointed. Pickeus, Mondav. November 2? I Martin R. Delany, E. B. Seabrook, \V. : II. Thomas. All meetings will be held at 12 M , uulesa otherwise ordered by County Chairmen. County Chairmeu will ph use take notice ot the time and places of meet iug, und act accordingly. THOS. C. DUNN, President. Altost: J. EvansBritton, Secretary. To i in- ConaervAtlue Voter* of High? land County. At a meeting of the Executive Com? mittee of the Conservative party for Richland County, it was Resolved, That iu view of the cha? racter and surroundings of the two Republican tickets presented for the support ot the voters of Richluiui I County, the committee dt cm it desiru ble, in the interests of good govern- I ment, that the Cou.ervutive.- of this Couuty should give their undivided and unanimous support to tbe Nash Couuty tioket. Jiesolved, That we recommend every citizen of the Couuty who desites an honest admiuistrutiuu of the State Go? vernment, to give their earnest sup? port to Jobu T. Greene for Governor, utid M, R. Delaucy for Lieutenant Governor. F. W. McMaster, Chak. F. Jaxney, R. O'Nbale, Jr, J. W. Smith, John McKenzie, Samuel Garner. Event.' 1 1874. V01 MILLINERY. PRIGE8 REDUCED of La diea\ Miaaea' and Children's BONNETS, HATS, CAPS, SUITS. UNDERWEAR, Far Sets, CloakP, Worsted Qoodu. Hair, Corsets, Zophyr Worsted and other articles too nume? rous to mention; also, Bazar Patterns. Ladies will p'eaue call and eeo for themselves at G_ct27 MRS. O. Ey REED'S. House to Rent. THE HOUSE and FOUR AORE LOT of Mrs. E. J. Arthur. Goodgar "^den and excellent woll of wa'.er. Pob aeaaion given immediately. Apply to WM. MARTIN or E. R. ARTHUR. Jnlv 4 IPORTRAITS. PHOTOGRAPHS. STERE? OSCOPES, Ac, Ccpiea from Old Pic-1 tores mado any eizo and stylo aa cheap an anywhere elao". Cumo and seo the new Ol ico Picture. Mr. Coflin, tho finest photographer in New York city, will assist in the photo giaphic department. AKT GALLERY BUILDING, Octl8 3mo COLUMBIA.^^C. Extraordinary Announcement'. ? -?? Arrival of the Indian Queer., Wife | of Captain Jack. SHE will ho on exhibition daily, free of I charge, at the new and popular CIGAR STORE of M. GOLDSMITH, at 1U5J Assem? bly street, North of the Market. Lovers of I tho wood cau bo aupplicd with all tho fa? vorite brauda or CIGARS AND TOBACCO usually kept in a first elaas establishment. I beg leave to call attention to our fivo cent MANILLA, which, for ilnvor aud quality, cannot be eurpaescd by any ten ceut Cigar aold elsewhere. Manufacturing my Cigara under my personal suporviaion, I am enabled to offer auch iuduccmeuts to tbo trade and oonauraors in goncral as will compete favorably with any of the larger manufactures in Northern cities. A call | will convince the moat skeptical that the Indian Queen Cigar Store Is tho place to obtain tbo b;st Cigar for tbo least money. M. GOLDSMITH, Oct 23 105i Aasembly street. Hon. D. H. Chamberlain Proposes REGARDLESS of political opposition, to gain the gubernatinnal chair. Tho | Indian Girl proposes, regardless c.f oppo? sition in her Hue, to gain the wholeaale trado of the State; for, aa the master of the j Terpeichoran School snrpaaaea in graceful neaa the man who ouly knows how To Dance a Jig' So this maid, through long experience, and through acquaintance with the retail trado, can surpass other houaca, in placing with Dealera euch Cigara as their customora will most delight to smoke, for really, yon might as well expact Republicans to meet Democrats On the Democratic Platform Aa to look for Cigara that in quality or] price will compare with those sold at INDIAN GIRL CIGAR BTORE. _Columbia, 8. O. THE OALIFORNIA CIGAR STORE | STILL AHEAD! THE proprietor of tbia establishment would rcspectlully announce to the Eub'ic and his numerous patrons, that he aa largely increased bia facilities for snp Elying to them the beat brands of CIGARS, oth imported and domestic. Their force for tho manufacturing of the best Cigars baa been largely increased;thereby ena? bling them to compete with the largoet New York and Baltimore houses. Of this, tho dealera throughout (he entire State cau certify. The iselobrat. d 5>: I'ARTAGAS j are still all the ragt; also, the 10j. IM rORTEP LONDRF.S M KIJI ZltACBER, Main atrcet, Two door.-. Im 1 >w Wheeler House. School Books a:?d Stationery. RL. BRYAN La? Just opened a new >? stock of English and C'sssieal SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL STATION? ERY. Also. BLANK BOOKS foi Merchant* and Public t Uli jes of ( vi r\ >? 7.i' und quality. Also, a l?g'- variety of Writing l aprr. Envelopes, (told slid Sleel Betia, Copying Presses. I'oeUvt-Kiiivnr, line I'ncket-buoka made to cider, Inkstand*, Initial Paper, Writing P? .-ks. Ink o! all colors, and other v.uietie* id OlhVc Stationery. Set.t 10 Red Ash Coal. | f\{~\ TONS RED ARU COAL-sanm *dcv/\_J quality as that which gave auch satisfaction two years ?go. Aug 25 T. J. HARPER. Coal! Coal! Coal! THE undersigned beg leave to state that they Iihvu constantly on hand all kinds of COAL, and will furnish consumors in a <v qnintitv, delivered, at lowest cash prices. BOW EN & LAFAR, Agents. Sept *2 3mo For Rent/ TBE oomiuodioos Brick and Metal Itoof STOREHOUSE, No. C'J Main street. Turnis very low. Apply to SKIRELS A ICZKLL or to BOONE x M?L? LER, Attoi uoys-al-Lsw. Aug 5 + For Sale, 4 LIGHT HOCK AWAY aud a pair of i jL small IIORS'.S. For particulars.ap? ply at I'mr.six oftico. <)eiJ.? Wrapping Paper. A FULL supply of WRAPPING PAPER J\ just received from the Atlantic Paper Mills, for which we are aolo agents, and of? fered at lower pi ices than same quality can be delivered from tho Northern cities. Call aud examine quality and prioeaattbo atoro of JOHN AGNEW A SON. LiUMB X?NUMBER 188 FINE'S SALOON. No. 41 Richardson Street, between Lady and Oervuif Streets. HAYING replenished my entire etock of Liquors, Cigars, Ac., having atao given proper attention to my Restaurant, I am now prepared to famish my friend* and the public generally with the beat the markets afford. ?c 1JL WM. M. FINE. Agent. The Song Monarch! A NEW AND MOST INTERESTING BOOK FOR SINGING GLASSES. FULL of melodious SONGS, DUETS, GLEES aud fonr-part SONGS, all easy and perfectly adopted io a Siugiug Schooi CoHrao, but at tho samo time forming a collection well suited for the nso of College and othor Choirs, Biuging Heoieties, Ac. By IT. It. Palmer, aasiatod by L. O. Emer? son. PnicE, 75 Cents. Pee Dozen, $7.50. A most attractivo Piano Piece: SOUVENIR De LIMA, MAZOURKA. $1.00. One of tho "Posthumous Works of L. M. Qottschalk." THE LEAD''.It! A new and excellent collection of Music for Choirs, Conventions and BiDging Classes, prepared by those meet successful compos ers, If. It. Palmer, of Chicago, and L. O. Emerson, or Boston; Prfco, $1.38, or $12.00 per dozen. For your next Sunday School Song Book, Bend for tho RIVER OF LIFE. By Per? kins and Bcutlcy. 85 cents. All hooka and music sent, post paid, for rolail price. OLIVER DIT80N & CO., Boston. CHAS. H. DITSON A CO., 711 Broadwav, N. Y. Oct 24 6WlT Look to Your Blood, There is Life in it Yet! VTriTHOUT pure Blood no Heek is tree If from disease. Tho "Queon'a Delight" ia tho greatest Blood Purifier. If your blood is poor, walerv, full of humorB?use the "Queen's Delight." It your health is declining, wasting of vi? tal force?use the "Queen'e Delight." If yon have Rheumatism, 8welliDge of the Join ts?uec tho "Queen's Delight." If you have Chills, Fever and Ague, Bil? iousness?uao the "Queen's Delight." It you have Sick Headache, Nervousness, Weakness?use tho "Queen's Delight." If you have Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Yellow Skin?uee the "Queen's Delight." If vou have Dyspepsia, Fluttering abont tho Bearir-use tbe "Qncen'a Delight." If you havo any Cutaneous Eruption, Itching Humors, Carbuncles, Er;sipelas or King's Evil, Goitre, nothing will* rt move it but the "Queen's Delight." If you want a Rummer Tonic and Winter luvjgorator?uao the "Qutcu'a Delight." Call aud get a Circular, and read it. Prepared only bv E. H. HEIN ITS H, Rep 130 t_Ptnirmaciat _ lMI'UOVKO GEORGIA COTTON PRESS! Patonted March, 1870. BT PIE If Dt.BTON Si BOA ROMA?. AUGUSTA, OA. TIJE satisfaction Una PRESS has given in the past, the great Improvement made on it, and the fact of ita being from forty to fifty dollars cheaper than any other good Press, should induce planters and others to send for one ol our now Circulars before purchasing. We also manufacture Irons for Water Power Presses and Screw Presses. Address PENDLETON & BOARLHAN, Foundry and Maehiue Work?, hollock Street, Augnata. Ga. July 2 <*|j4mo Jewelry! Jewelry! Jewelry! WM. GLAZE, AT his new store, Main street, ncail.v op? posite tho Central Natu na! Pank, ha =? large and beautilnl stock et tine WA'ICHES stem aud key winders, frem best European and American nianufacluri.ru, and ol his uwd importation, in gold and silver cases. Elogaut JEWELRY.I An unrivaled asrort mout Jm-t received and all the latent Htvke. Sterling tll.YKR-WARL, in nets iii cl easrs. lh id.il Present*, and n veiv fine si kctiou of (Mated-Ware, Geht Watch and Neck Chair*, Lockets, elegant Seal, Wedding and En? gagement Kings, larije stock of Spectacles and E\'e-G'>iHHf-fi. Clnrka, Murfcal Bei:"?, and a groat variety of Fancy Articles; My stock is the largest and best Selected iu tlie Southern country and will bo sold as cheap is '?hme articU can be bought ui-.\ v> Ik m . Oct 2-1 CONOAREE IRON WORKS" COLUMBIA, S. C. JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor. MANUFACTU? RER OF STEAM 'Gearing, and all kinds of Irou Ca a tings for Ma? chinery and O: ? namental Cast? ings for Stores and Dwellings, Patent Railings for .Gardens and Cemeteries, Iron Sotteos and Arbor Chairs; also, Brass Castings of all kinds. Bolls for Churohes, Schools, Work-shops. Ac. Guarantee all my work first claes am' equal to any North or Sontb. Works at foot of Lady street and near to South Carolina and Groonvule A Columbia Railroad CompanioB' Depots. _^Jov 18 L.AWYBUR* OFFICES I INSURANCE OFFICES! ROOMS KOIt FANILIEgt filNOLE BRO-ItOOMS! T't LET IN THE NEW Central National Bank Building. Fit ICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Ucd-Rooma from $3 por month upwards; Family Rooms from $(! per month upwards ; Lawyers' Othces from $(5 pr month upward*. VATER, OAS, WATER and WOOD CLO? SETS and other modern improvements in? side building. No back rooms, all fronting on tho street. Good vcutilation. A Janitor in charge of building. Apply ta Ccutral Bank, or to Messrs. 8EIBELS & EZELL. April 2