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VMVM ml Nur. aupk*ta*, ?* e?eorsjl?. Hoc. A. H. Stephen? baa been dts tassj-aiahed among Southern politicians ior Ute last two years aa an apologist fa* Presideut Grant. . Ho has taken Iroajaeot occasion to ?kalt his talents sMsd eharaoter. He has steadily main? tained that Congress, and not the Pre* t?dobt, was to blame for the Looisiana ?suepatioo. Since tbe last scene, bj which bayonets supplanted ballotB in deciding the qualifications of members of the Legislature, Mr. Stephens has kept an ominous silence. The Louisi? ana Question, bo says, has not reached the House, and he will not undertake texoross a river before ho comes to it. In conversation, howoTor, ho expresses deep concern and apprehension for tka condition of tbe country. A cor respondent of -the Aogasta GonstUu mumaU&t, supposed to be Judge Hook, gives an aoconnt of a recent interview with Mr. Stephens. He said that he segar/ded the re-election of Grant by aha Radical party to the Presidency sm the greatest possible calamity that Tooold befall the country, and that >it would be his utmost endeavor ??er? ^s it|iiad beeo for the. two years past, to prevent that atate of thiDgs which would bring It about. He de .preoated'tttpro-dept Breaking on the igfwM tile jSobt born people. There ? aoa iiaaasaoa in the-hfe of a great party when silence, prudence and a mastetly inactivity are its highest policy, be ?att^'tben ito, bppftsjtiou .is allowed to develop its pernicious schemes, and flkow its hand folly. '?' He advises thst Hie Deoaoorats and C^on?ervi|tives shall ?avoid alb^i^Snoein worxtvand action, and appeal only toThe peaceful reme? dies of the Constitution, the courts #od -the ballot-box. i? In ; this way he Vt'ft/M they oah horFthe present purly" TO'sa power. The -j?her oonrse of vie* \leo^ppoBitigp will drixe tho Radicals t^noaflna^?ant.3he strongest sr^heyeanHnV BeinVtoliedJKadf oaiiatu, with Grant at its head, will sweep away the last vestige of tbe vfifcertlta vbuefcaaf? by the founders <rf the Government. ?I,, 4 i aass i. TJtf Andrew. Cats*. wa* engaged, yesterday, im a diseased on upon the report of the ?pacial oosamUtee appointed to inves 'lajsafSTe^aggg ?g*inet Senator Thad/ <L Andrews. Mr. Danoan moved that tsetse expelled. Mr. Maxwell moved *s> aoaeod, by substituting, the word -censured" in Hew of that "expelled." Upon this, he delivered a speech in* 4eoded to show that there were no ?bargen and pp snecificatious, and that tan whole ^rboeeding was not acoord . aag to law. Mr. Nash followed on the other side,' taking the ground that the Senate was not a noqrt oi law or a -ooert martial. Ii was cosapsteut to judge and pass opoo the conduct of ita members. Mr. Jones maintained that the testimony was ioBaffioiect and wusetisfaotory, aqd justified no action further than ita mere reception as in? formation. Mr. Jeter, who was one of the eommittee who made tbe majority (report, expressed his own dissatisfac? tion with the testimony of Humbert. .Bat he regarded Andrews' own admis eicus aa to partnership with Humbert sat the profits of purchasing County paper as fatal to him. In answer to the question, what was the considera? tion that he was to give Humbert for laoooring his drafts and taking his ?power, he bad answered that he was to davi^e the disooant with him. Mr. Fetor o,uotad tbe statute which makes o pablio officer liable to indiotmenl, witti?ut privilege of traverse, and upon ?conviotiou, flaa and imprisonment, who ab*\l bo guilty of-any.official mis eoodoct, habitual aegligence, habitual drankennesa, corruption, or fraud, or -oppression. Sorely, he oonoladed, we oaaaot regard as a light offonoa the ??eaplioity of a Senator with an official ssi corrupt transactions, when tbe official himself is visited' with snob etera condemnation of the law. Men arbe make law for others must not eesaree exemption from ita penalties when they violate it. They are ro apepsible.ia a greater degree Iban ^?tbcr men. After some further, discussion by ?Senators DunD, Maxwell aid Swails, ?peekibg against the motion to expel. 4he^&^ea^ There -?ere 1? for to 19 sgeiost expulsion. A e?solatlon bf Maxwell to oensnre was ?withdrawn, and ibo Seeate adjourned. Aai ?? eiie tba whole affair. ?onb BMr, by ?setns of which four ?eti crossed from-1 the foot of 14th "trcet. tea Hobokse. A large crowd .' Ttte Jnry L,aw?. ' In the Honae of Representatives, ? few deje ego, Mr. Howard, of Marion? preisen ted the presentment of the grand jury of that Oopbiy, in Whioh the* eaj I that the scheme of drawing jurie* bee been,perverted in practice. It ia eo d?ne ae 4o exolude i uteUigence and oompetenoy. The remarkable fact la mentioned, that, with a' majority of white Totere in the County, not one fifth of them are represented on the jury lists at the present term of the oonrt. The grand jory very properly present the law and the practice under it as a grievance, tending to destroy the confidenco of the County in the ad? ministration of justice. The evil com plained of in Marion is common to most of the Ooontics of the State. In many of them there havo been failures to have any ooort at all, in conee queues either of the blundering or de? sign of the Jury Gommisoioners. Big criminals have escaped trial in thia way. The law puts it in the power of the Commissioners to constitnto the jury to eoit themselves or party. They are to prepare *'a list of such inhabitants of their respective Counties, not ab? solutely exempt, as they may think well qualified to serve as jurors." There is the root of the evil. Dr. 'Barker, of Bdgefleld, we are told, made a sensible and judioiona speech, on Wednesday, upon the Barn well-BlaokviHe matter, rebuking the dap-trap and partisan appeals which had bean resorted to. Yesterday, O. P. Leslie led off in a violent and abusive, harangue npon mattere and things in general. It was the same speech that he bad delivered on several occasions during the present session, equally appropriate to one subject as to another, and never touching the merits of any. Mr. Miller, of Beau? fort,* riddled it pretty well. There being ao h>e,: the.Ilouho adjourned. . if M?, n Ui+tt+j ts* *? ?d?i labateMaia v?acit?wo. Sooth' Carolina' to-day, from the mbqhiiqs'id'ttpseaboard,'has buried and hii* sway <n the rich bosom of her va^jo^ typ] oaormons wealth and more migqijfoanf1 results . to , be davelppod than waa-displayed. before the age of AUd?in ia the opening of the jewelled mane garden. the qaeetiou , hexe erisee, how ia this to be developed? ft cannot be dono by the theoretical dis ssrtatione of dreamy theorists. It can? not be done by Utopian schemers. It cannot be done by prejudiced, >norrow> minded,selfish plans of ambitious plot I ten. It cannot be done by > mytufoal systems. It cannot be done , by .talk? ing politics, and framing idle resolu? tions, and appointing committee* to wait on great men to do so and so, but simply by every msn patting his shoulder to the wheel, ploughing the land, planting oats, wheat and corn, instead of talking of railroads, banks, resumption of speoie payments, and plotting and eoheming how to go to the next Legislature. It can be done by every agriculturist tryiug to make ibis own fertilisers, instead of wasting bis money on imported gnu huh at 350 to $80 a ton. It can be done by the energy, will, determination, persever? ance, of>aom*>native mnocln and ef? fort, and the non-regarding of foreign I immigration. It can be done by ebow ing the colored man tbat yon can do without bia labor in the cotton-field. I It can bo done by planting loas and less cotton, opening more pastures, [ raising more stock, more grain, work? ing more yourselves, living more ooo ' nomically, and manufacturing more 'yarns. Iuattention to business, gene? ral bad policy and mismanagement has I brought a large majority of the people of thia State to bankruptcy, and has well-nigh ruined the State. In the midst of this genersl state of despera? tion, all sorts of expedients and mea? sures ere resorted to, without any de? gree of statesmanship being exhibited. Poblio-'meetings are oalled together. The papers teem with theoretical edi? torials. Men who call themselfe* dia tingaiahsd, and who art orexy for off?e, pour forth wordy apeeobee. So^emes are suggested without reason. Parallel? era drawn with different pe? riods in history, without regard to the Status of the compared countries, and predictions of thia and that made aa the certain result. Whet does all thia gas avail? What will or does it work out? Can it po-iaihiy eolve the great problem of independence? Can it re store the health, wealth and prosperity of tho State? Can or will it bring about what is desired? What dis? covered this country ? Wbat has built it up from Maine to California? Wbat baa constjnotexT the. msgeifloent rail? roads, telegraph Uiee, cities, covered the seas and rivers with steamboats sod ships? What but aciion, action, -yr&wyan. i . j u attempt was recently mado to murder M^^Qljknn. iHt,, fit the upper part ofXe?hsw. The WQnJd-be assassin pretended that Ahe wanted to parchase goods at ale**-hour of the op further damag? than breaking a phaW .:. Jennings families ia Edgofleld have v?mr recently ascertained thai there ia To THi Editor of tot Phcbnix: During tbe period which hen elapsed sinoe the death of Jadge Green, end more especiallysince the publication of my cardio the Union-Herald, of the 6th instant; I have weite? patiently for expressions? of opinion from the people npon this important subject. I consider it the doty of every ortieen of the State to make the question of election of a Judge, who is to decide npon matten of law end equity be tween man and man, a matter of indi? vidual as well as public interest. I also consider it his duty to nse his in? fluence, so fares is consistent with justice and personal dignity, to tho eleotion of an npright, honorable, ca? pable Judge. Until within a few days, however, but little has beeu aaid, and, as for as can be judged, but little done toward, this eud. Two days since, two articles appeurud in the Union-Herald, one t>igued "Republican" aud the other "Conservator." The first was evidently written by some one who du siro.H the position for himself or for u friend, us the only qualification re? quired is that be ahall be u Republi? can. In otbor words, the candidate may bo totally unqualified iu every re? spect to fill tbe ofnoe, bot if hu cuuld be couuted ou to vote for the meuuest dog in the State, should he bo nomi? nated for office by the regular Repub? lican party, then he should receive tbe vote of that party for any office to which he may aspire. "Conservator" takes a different view, and ulthough his candidate seems to stand no chance of eleotion, "Conservator" certainly baa no reason to be ashamed of his nominee, for the name of Qeneral J. B Kershaw is synonymous with all that is upright, gentlemanly and pure. That be is honest and capable, po one will deny; tbat a just and equitable construction of the law in all oases brought before him would be certain, were he to be elected Judge, none can doubt; but tbeo he lacks what is to some a moat important, and to others the only, requisite?tbe belief that a Republican can do nothing wrong, Snd tbat a Democrat oan do nothing right. So muoh for Oeu. Kerabaw. Now I am frea lo say* that were all other things equal, being a Republi? can. I should prefer to ,see a Republi? can elected; but where" Stich marked differences exist, whefe the candidates are incapable and dishonorable npon the one band, and hobest and oapable upbn the of her, no true man can hesi? tate. I do not advocate the election of any man, but. simply ask what every citizen o( tbe Staje ,Uas a right to de mand, tbat. tbe beat man be chosen. I have no personal .acquaintance with any of the candidates .except F. J. Moses, Jr., W, ;J. Shipper and L O. Northrop. Of the first named gen? tlemen (?) I havo already spoken, and hundreds oan testify to the, truth of my statements. Of W. J,. Whipper, the lees said ss to his qualification to fill ths office of Jndge, the better. That he is unreliable, unedrupdlous and dissipated, is well known. Mr. L. O. Northrop is, without doubt, far the best man talked of in Republican cir? cles; but has be the ability and experi? ence tc fit him to fill aooh a respsnsi blo position? Is he sufficiently well read in law to decide justly and rightly all cases whioh most of necessity cdme before him? My opinion, aud that of those beet qualified to judge, is that he is not so qualified. But ahould ho be elected, he will not throw that diu grace upon tbe State aud the Republi? can party that most of necessity fall npou them from the eleotion of either of tbe two first named candidates. There are men in tbo State who oan bo eleoted, v?ho would reflect credit npou both the State aud the Legisla? ture tbat elected them. Let such a man he ohoseu, nud thus prove to tbe people that our representatives are uot actuated solely by selfish interests, und that ull offices within their gift are not, as charged, Qlled only with those who have been deepest in corruption aud party trickery. In the election of Jndge for the Third Circuit, let tbo aotion of (he Legislature be snch a re? buke to the Chief Justice of tbe Su? preme Court of this State, tbat he will not again eo demean himself oa to lobby in the interest of his own son, and more especially when that son is so notoriously bad, and when no one osn possibly know the fact of the son's outrageously bad oharacterbetter than bis own ratbar. EDWIN F. GARY. CoxepiPrtra*,' "^ITaxb N otiok . ? Every moment of delay makes jour oure more hopeless, and tnoob depends on the judicious ohoioe of a/remedy. The amoant of testimony in favor of Dr. Sohenok's Folmonio Syrup, as a onre for consumption, far exceeds all tbat ean be brought to support the Sretentions, of spy other medioiote. ee Dr. Sohenok's Almanao, contain? ing tbe certificate* of many persons of the highest respectability, who have been restored to health, after being proooaaned incurable by physicians of acknowledged ability. Sohsaek's Pul monio Syrop slone has cored msny, ss these evidences will show; but tbe onre is often promoted by tbe employ? ment of two other remedies whioh Dr. Schenck provides for ths purpose. TbeBe additional remedies are Sohenok's Saa Weed Tonio and Man dxake Pills. By the timely use of these medicines, according to direc? tions, Dr. Sobenek certifies that most anv case of consumption may be cured. Dr. Sohenok is professionally at his principal office, oorner Sixth end Arab Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, Habere all letter* for adrioe mast be ad greased. , , '. , *?b 12f9t3 ?1 Kropp, tbe great from founder of Stbern Germany, is compelled to aim many of bis hands and redoes *ttBS ITATB LKOHLATlfiR. Thtjbsd&T. Fbbbttabt 11, 1875. SENATE. ? hug? number of reports of com mittete were presented. 3 i Mr. Gaillerd introduced bill to alter and amend au Aot to regelate aale of intoxicating liquors, and to altar and amend law in relation thereto, ap? proved March 19. 1874. Mr. Corwin?Bill to amend an Aot to provide for the administration of derelict estates. Mr. Maxwell?Joint resolution au? thorizing tbe Goanty Commissioners of Marlboro to levy a speoial tax. Bill to incorporate town of Lees-' ville, in County of Lexington, passod and it was enrolled for ratification. The Senate proceeded to the oonsi derutiou of tbe speoial order for 12 30 P. M.?Report of speoial committee appointed to investigate ulleged cbarges against Hon. T. C Andrews, Senator from Orangeburg County. The President ruled that a quorum of Senators elect was a ilouxe, aud, therefore, that a two-third* voto of the Senators prosout was requisite for ex? pulsion. Thin, ruling was sustained by a vote of the Senator.". Mr. Duncan submitted it resolution, which, after debate, was not agreed to, that whereas tbe testimony takcu by tbe Senate special committee to in? vestigate oh arg es against Senator T. C. Andrews, of Oriugeburg County, and submitted on the 5th day Febru ary, 1875, shows that the couduct and traosactious of the said T. O. Andrews with J. L. Humbert, County Treasurer of Orangeburg, in his office aud of ficial oharaoter, bus been highly im? proper aud unbecoming u Senator; therefore, Resolved, That tho said T. C Andrews be expelled from his seat in tbe Senate. The vote was as follows: Yeas?Messrs. Boweo, Carter. Clinton, < Duncan, Gail lard. Hayne, Jervey, Jeter, Myers, Nash, Smalls, Warley? 12. Naps?Messrs. Cain, CoohraD, Corwin, Donaldson, Dunn, Evans, HolliuBhead, Hope, Jones, Keith, Martin, Maxwell, Oweas, C. Smith, J. M. Smith, Swails, Walker, White, Whittemore?19. A substitute, by Mr. Maxwell, that the Hon. T. O. Andrews, Senator from Orangeburg County, be brought be? fore .tbe bar of the Senate und cen? sured for couduct unbecoming a Se? nator, waa disagreed to, after debate, and withdrawn. The.Senate adjourned without de? cisive action. The H^ase of Representatives met at 11 A. M.. but transacted no busi? ness?-the. Black well-Barn well matter was tbe bone of contention. Anticipate the Enbmy. ?Rational reader, if the aspect of tbe weather was unoertain, you would not be fooliah enough to venture out without au overcoat or an umbrella. Have the forecast, then, to protect yourself at this dangerous sesson witb something more important than either of these articles. Strengthen your stomsoh and nervous system, regulate your liver and your bowels, tone all your organs and obeer your animal spirits witb that agreeable cordial, tonio and alterative, Hostetter'a Stomsoh Bitters. So shall you surely escape the diseases wbiob fasten upon tbe feeble and de? bilitated. "Suffer und be strong," says tho proverb; but "Be strong that you may not suffer," is the wiser maxim?aod of all strengthening pre? parations this is the safest, tbe surest, tbe most genial. As a remedy, as well as an antidote, for dyspepsia, fever and ague, and liver disease, there is no combination of vegetable specifics at present known wbioh even approaches it iu efficaoy. Anticipate tho enemy. The elements of innumerable diseases are afloat iu this raw, damp, mephitio winter air. Will you defend yourself Hguiust them or not, good reader? 1 hat is tbe question. A bottle or two of tbe great defensive medicine of tbe uge, llo.itetter's Bitters, will so strengthen and brace op your bodily powers as to enable them to "laugh a siege to scorn." Tbe morbid matter which was exhaled in perspiration through your pores in summer finds no suoh free egress now. A powerful counteracting agent is, therefore, needed, and you have it iu Hostetter'a Bitters. They neutralize tbe maleries morbi, from which disease originates, and regulato all tho secretive organs. Nothing oan be more harmless or more healthful; nothing so potent to pre? vent or cure biliousness, dyspepsia, fever aod ague, oonstipation and gene? ral debility, as this wonderful correc? tive. F12 f3fll Aamoui/TuuAL Liens?If you have not already ordered your Agricultural Liens to seoare advances, do so at once. Walker, Evans k Cogswell, Charleston, S. 0., keep on hand four different kinds, and if neither of these meet your views, they are prepared to print, at the lowest prioss, any special form to order. If the Planter or Farmer has not yet bought tbe Raral Acoonntant, a book for simple farm ac? counts, let him do so at once. They also have a New Agricultural Lesse which gives the Landlord a lien on orop of tenant Thia is very valuable. Fl2f Yesterday, the Kill Von Kail was firmly bridged with ice between Stateu Island and Bergen Point. Hundreds of people crossed on the ice, in order to reach New York, and a great num? ber of teams also passed over in safety. An event of this kind has not been known daring the presont oentury. Mardi Ores was celebrated in Char? lotte by a grand bal masque, on Toes day night. The Wife of Congressman A. J. Rsn aier departed thia life in Charleston, on the Oth. Cot ILiTTKua. ?Subscribe for the Phodox?don't borrow. ?etdiDg matter on every page. . j Another old citizen bae gObe to her long home. Mrs. R. H Qooawyn de? parted this life, yesterday. Mr. Thompson Sheltoo bee been re? lieved of his position as Mail Agent on the Greenville and Colombia Railroad. Enclose tbe postage witb yonr sub? scription?Daily, six months, 25 oents; Tri-Weekly, 15; Weekly, 10 oents. De Marska, who is regarded bb one of tbe finest singers living, gives a concert in this oily on Friday neit, the 10th instant. Job printing of every kind, from a mioiatnre visiting card to a four-sheet poster, turned out, at short notice, from PnojNix office. Try on. Ad energetic, industrious lad, who Iris some knowledge of printing, can I obtain u situation by applying at oncoj at Paassix office. The weather, yesterday, was a de? cided improvement on the night be? fore. The ioe had almost entirely dis? appeared. Mayor Alexander will accept our tbanka for a late oopy of tbe Sidney (Australia) Town and Country. It can be perused at Phoznix office. We are to have Edwin Adams, with a good company, in Enoch Arden, on next Monday night, iu the Opera House. Mr. Adams stands at the head of his profession. Owing to the want of coal and wood, yesterday, the House of Representa? tives was forced to adjourn at an early hour?tbe members being afraid that tbey would "freezo oat." Do yoa want fine and orisp celery; leeks of large size and great strength; sausages of delightful flavor, and the Quest of fruits, call on Mrs. Hoffman, near Phoenix office. Comic and aentimental valentines, fiue and plain, of various styles, csn be seen at Mr. McKenzie'? Ton know your sweetbesrt will expect one, so prepare yourself at onoe. The burning of a small stable, on the premises of J. H. Bryant, on Lincoln street, near Green, caused tbe fire alarm, yesterday morning, at an early hour. The firemen had a fearfal ran of it. We are highly gratified at being able to state, that the ladies connected with the Washington Street Methodist OhJrob more than realized tb'hjt ^ex? pectations with their bot dappers. Thsy cleared over $450. i "Remember Deeds of Kindness," is the title of a very pretty pieoe of masio?the words of whioh are truly touching?for a oopy of whioh we aro indebted to Mr. F. W. Heltnick, masio dealer and publisher, Cincinnati, Obio. Price 35 cents. Arrsngemeats are being completed for disposing of, by distribution, a number of desirable building lots iu this city, besides several valuable arti? cles of jewelry. Particulars will be furnished in a few days. Tickets to the distribution will cost $5 Respon? sible gentlemen will have charge of the matter. Positive and Final Notice.?Per bouh indebted to Phcenix office, are notified that they must come forward and settle, or their aooonnts will be placed in the hands of a Trial Justice for collection. This notice is final. Fruits and Vegetables.?Mr. Wehner, of the Assembly street "Sap ply Store," has kindly remembered the Phoenix?the remembrance consisting of a basket-full of eatables?celery, beets, monster turnips, (one a seven pounder,) onions, cabbage, carrots, oranges, apples, lemons, horse radish and other articles of a similar nature. Tue Lease of the Charlotte, Co lumria and auousta railroad COM? pany.?We are advised that the edito? rial of the News and Courier, of Satur? day, tbe 6th inst., ander the heading of "Discrimination against Charles? ton," does injustice to the committee appointed by tbe stockholders of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augnsta Rail? road Company. Iu response to the proposition of the Sonth Carolina Railroad Company, the committee in? sisted that, as # pre requisite to the consideration of any proposition, the leasing road must agree to give a bond, with adequate security, conditioned for tbe performance of the terms of the lease. Considering the faot that tbe Sonth Carolina Railroad Company ' haa a very large mortgage debt, in ad? dition to a large floating debt, this requirement of the committee cannot be regarded aa unreasonable, before entrusting a large smoaot of bones not issued-or need as oofatereitf, and a very valuable railroad property, to the charge of the Booth Carolina Railroad t Company. Co ?bt ojr *<ejarsgux? f aeaioaa, Co dumbix, February 11.?Hoa. I B. B: Carpenter, preeidieg. Senteno? wea passed opbn. person* convicted* at this termY 1 / * Tolly Gyle*, grand larceny?six months. Jacob D. Lowman, breach of trust and grand larceny?hard labor for one year. Welly Gary, bigamy eix monthi. Adam Earls', assault with intent to rob"five yean. Eli Davis. alias Elias Gilser, grand larceny? three years. Washington G. D*vis, forgery?two years. John Harrison and Thomaa Thompson, grand larceny ?Harrison bard labor for six yean; Thompson three years. Henry Ly Brand, grand laroany?four yean. John Harris, grand laceny?three years James Owens and Hilliard Owens, grand larceny -f?ne year. Ab mm Barnes, alias Abra'm'Barn well, assault and battery?to pay a fine of 3100 aud costs, and in default nf pay? ment to be confined in County jail tea months. John Davis, grand larceny? five years. Richard Chatham, assault ? to pay a fine of $150 and cost of ! probecntion, in default of whioh to be confined in County jail for one year. 1 Butler Harrison, petty larceny?to pay a fine of $75 and costs, or in the County jail for seven months. Robert Johnson, grand larceny?seven yean. William Avery. alias Will Avery, grand larceny?four years. All of the above in State Penitentiary. After which, the Court adjourned until May term. The Court of Common Pleas was then opened. Tbe case of F. W. Mo Master, administrator tie bonis won, against Wm. Martin et aL Non-sait ordered. Messrs. MoMuter i L? Conte for plaintiff; Melton A Q\ark for defendant. Blakely A Copeland vs. W. H. Frazier, executor, wee com? mence J. Messrs. Carroll A Japney and Gary k Gary for plaintiff; I man k Youmana and Morris for da ant. Divers cases were continued. List of New Adv?otissMXbts; * Hardy Solomon?Tees, Ao. . Board Wanted. W. D. Starling A fco.-^For 8ale:.,' Rich laud Bins Club. Red Onpe Shawl L?st Horn. ARBivALe, fxbb0abt rtfjp' Wheeler Bouse-? F TrQUtlen, Ala? bama; W Dudley, Charleston; W' A Sandey, Edgefield; ? B T Baltimore; P Dow, N H ws Id, Wilmington; Max Richmond; J W Spaol"" Edwin Adams' A Co; Jot Edgefleld, J M W Elder, Withenpoon, Lauoaster; Wilmington; Mr and I" son. Miss A Robins B Carpenter, CD] Lopes, R F MoCaali o D Bowie. A Bowie. T beville; W Grant, Phi Turner, Augusta; A Mathews, Georgia; D W Morris, Hew YorltTf 5k-Weiftet? Wilmington; M Brown and wife.' 8 0. Joseph Bosenbnry, Hangary; Dr J A Barker, EdgeBeld; A E Smith; B R?dgen, New York; D Mbrtls, Bum'-;' ter; W D Batele, Alabama; Wm Kline, Wilmington. Bendrix House?L R Claxton. Fair field; JT Murray, Langley; Dutfbar O'Neil. NY; M u Teasdale; Pa; WB Bnrke, oity; J K Cook, Pairfield; AG Cndworth, N Y; J M Kirkland, Alston; J F Oxuer, Newberry. Bebohbb on Dbuos a?t> Medioinsb. ?Referring to tbe Want of fidelity be? tween man and man, whioh begets a spirit of fraud, be aays: "Medicines are adulterated; bread ia adulterated; coffee is mixed; yonr sugar is adulte? rated." This ia all true; and we may add some startling revelations with re? gard to tbe adolterationa and mixture of medicines, whioh our people, with blind credulity, swallow npon faith: Brandreth's Pills contain extract of pokeberrtea, saffron, ' cloves, aloes; Rad way's Relief contains tincture of pepper, alcohol, camphor; year spices, too, are mixed with saw-dost and ground-up musty ship craokera; cream of tartar is mixed ? with white earth and (lime, and cooking coda ia a mix? ture ot powdered washing codec Yonr security, then, is to buy articles prepared at home, of warranted purity and approved worth* Heinitah's Baking Powder?eook'e favorite?is tbe best and cheapest. Heinitah's Pore Baking Soda and Cream Tsrtsr, for bread and biscuit. Haiaitsh's Pore Ground Pepper, Mustard and Cinnamon. Heinitah's Pure Flsvoring Extracts. Beioitsh's Qoeker Liniment better than Ready Relief | a speedy eure. Hesnitsb's Blood and Liver Pills, entirely vegetable* and a marvelous medioine for the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Heinitab'a Blood Purifying Liver Pille cures Live* Complaint, Headaehe, Stomach Disorders, Indi? gestion and Constipation* Stanley's Cough Syrup en res ell kinda of Coughs, ftoeseeneee, Bron? chitis, incipient Consumption. Try it; don't delay. A Ooaga gate worse with every dey's neglect, Medicines of all kinds, of warranted quality, at tbe lowest prices. Make but one trie! aud be convinced. f 4) i ? ui . ?.-' A HnKAsa Aor.?The Ruff* rings Of the prisoners la jail from the extreme cold on met Thursday having been made kUowa to hie Honor Jndge Mackey. bis Honor eea*fet the County Oommisaiouen eeofoedered them to fnrniah a stove withia owe hour for their comfort, sad if aa stove oenld be proonred in town, toteke dowa one of theatoves in tbe court room and place it in the jail; the* it was far nors haavene thai the Ja dg?, the jury snd the ofleere of court should suite than the he^Laas prisoners. The stove was farsaWsad ia the required1 If