University of South Carolina Libraries
iley Morning, Matth 3,1870. : ^?^??wtf? Bin, The i bayonet bill wu passed shortly after mtd-night, last Saturday, by a ?oat of yaaa 186 to 114 oayav Under the bill as pasted, the President haa the right to suspend the habea* corpus at hie pleasure for two years in the States of Louisiana, Arkansas, Missis? sippi and Alabama. This is a fearful power to give a mafc who is a candi? date for re-election to the Preeidenoj, and within eighteen montba of the election. Other provisions of the bill are almost as sweeping and dangerons. One makes it a felony for two or more persons to interfere with the execution of the laws of the United Stales, pu? nishable with imprisonment for ten I years, and a floe of $10,000. Another | makes it felony for ten or more per? sons to "oonepico" to overthrow any ?taie Government; and another, aiiii, puts all State elections under the con? trol of United States officials, and yet another makes it presumptive of "in? timidation" if a person is found with fire-arms, oonocaled or otherwise, on election, or registration day. The last j clause is peculiarly bloody. It de? clares that the intimidation of State votecs ia a crime against the United States, and that whoever kills a per? son carrying out these provisions shall be hanged. This, is the atrocious measure whioh has passed the House, very probably be poshed| |h ,the Senate; Is view of it* Ity, and desj^io and broody de esaatory.ols^ek ismildib wftbAiU It is a conspire ay Inauguration of war in the South, and for pl?oing it uoder the ke**M>f Orap* and ^ntler. The tbaej a as fully come, which will test the strength of the republicau principle of government., Secession, Blavery, the righta of freedmen, tha security of thoee righta "by Constitutional amend? ment*?all these were questions upon which the common mind could be ? ex? cited; they were terms upon whioh party appeals, cries and interests could be rallied. Bat we have a question i no$>hioh ia the logical sequence of tbawai and Which affects the liberties of the whole country, and the perpe? tuity si free institutions. The serious and threatening character of the issues before us, is strongly presented in the prophecy whioh the Louisville Courier Journal pute on record, that "unless J patriotism is aroused, and a powerful public sentiment, blazing with indig? nation, be directed against the con eambiati'on of the wrong. We ehall in a few months be.involved in a war whose wrathful atrocities have never been aar passed upon this continent." Th? Cardoso If attar. Yesterday morning, a letter was re? ceived by the House of Representa? tives from the Treasurer, requesting permission to oome in in person and read bis defence of himself against j the allegations of the Special Joint Committee, A debate sprung np as \ to whether, at this stage of the pro? ceedings, he could be allowed to do so. Mr.iMeelse hsd no sort of ob? jection to receiving a statement of the Treasurer at the proper time. The House now stood to the case in the atti? tude of the grand jury. It had had matters submitted to it by its com? mittee, and wss now charged with the duty of considering them. Whan it determined upon its mode of treat? ment of the matter, it would be entirely proper and in order to hear from the Treasurer. After mnoh talk, very lufclo of whioh was to the point, oo the part of several members, Bos? ton, of Newberry, offered a resolution that the rales be suspended and the Treasurer permitted to read his an? swer to the report. For this there were fifty votes for to fifty-two against, and as it required a two-thirds vote, it was lost, the Conservatives mostly vot? ing aye. Subsequently, the Treasurer's defence was received and the conside? ration of it appointed for the evening session. ; V'/' The Special Joint Committee re? ported additional testimony, as given by Troasrirar^akdoto and Air. Hardy Solomon,ttft k appeared to have little bearing AftTa the issue already pre? sented to the Legislature. Treasurer . (JsrdoaVa statement (a lengthy document, which we publish in anppl*m?*t,) was read. ' The docu? ment wee ordered printed, and will be acted ob in connection with the report Beoeiver of the Baak of the Bute. What services be rendered, are past finding out. Well, we ?111 any one thing fof our people: They are the moat patient of any in Christendom* And the sane Puffer now goee aa Mi? nister to Belgium. Think of this Re? ceiver, with his 040,000, in the poai tion which was onoe honored and illus? trated by the scholarly and cloqoeot Hngh 8. Legarcl Will not our pa? ter Dal Government kindly reward a few more of our accomplished cheva? liers ?lindustrie, familiarly known as carpet-baggers? There is some hope that the Demo I oratio Senators will be able to prevent ! the passage of the bloody and infa? mous force bill. If they eucoeed, the country will be aaved a great disgraoe and the Sonthern States a dragonade even more offensive and outrageous than the infamous Ku Klux persecu? tions Tl.? Ann???.. Jr. r, n ?1.? .tUUUl AUW VVUU.IJ . >> V <-* *UU | Q. j brink of a peril whioh it is fearinl to think of. We shall listen with the in tensest interest to the reports whioh the wires will bring us between this and Thursday noon. I Editor Fhxbhix: The Union-Herald,, of the 8th of January, ears: "We pre diet that in thirty days, the Times, Tribune and Herald, (of New York,) will have ohanged their tope npon the Louisiana question." Fifty days have passed since then, and what obange Las appeared in any one of the papers named? The only change, and that the reverse of the one predioted by this Daniel of the carpet-baggers, in them, is a strengthening of their honest oonviotions of fifty days ago. The infamous Sheridan*Gasey-Kellogg lie has been nailed to the counter, and a host of yelpiog advooates of the in tamy, snob aa the Union-Herald, have >een pot to shame. The Now York Times is the only one of tho'ie named that has at any time even apologized for the usurpation.of Sheridan or the nnoonatitutional canons foroe bill, aalt is called; and that journal, yesterday, calla the bill an "obnoxious measure," and says *'there ia no necessity what? ever for its passage," unices the com? mittee have information whioh has not been made public If this is the changing of tone which the Union-Be raid predicts, it and its like are wel? come to it. This Daniel business is hardly a scooees. CORSAIR. New York, February 27, 1875. THE STATE LKUISLATUUE, i Tuesday, Makch 2, 1875. SENATE. The House sent to the Senate bills to incorporate town of Central, Pick ens Coboty; to authorize Fayetteville and Florenoe Railroad Company to extend their road from North Carolina line, near Molnnea' Bridge, to Flo? rence, and for other purposes. A communication was received from the Clerks, to tttri<effeot that tbe work on the immigraflf-tn report is in pro? gress, and will ?obably be ready for delivery about, rue first of June. The non-payment'of appropriations made for printing, in connection with press? ure of business of present session, has delayed tbe work. Received as in? formation. Mr. Jones introduced resolutions, that a committee on tbe part of the Senate and tbe Honse be appointed by the presiding officers to confer with the chairmen of the several commit? tees of tbe two Houses as to tbe num? ber and character of bills and joint resolutions in their possession, and to review the oalendara of the two. Houses, respectively, and to report snob bills and joint resolutions as tboy shall deem necessary to be noted upon at tbe present session. That by Seotion 5 of an "Act to regu? late manner of keeping and disbursing funds by oertain officers," accounts of the Treasurer shall annually close on thirtieth of October, and shall be ex? amined during the months of Novem? ber and December, in each year, by a joint committee; that a committee of one from the Sonate and two from the House be appointed by the presiding oflloers, who shall constitute tbe yearly oomtnittee for 1875-76. Joint resolutions to authorize County Commissioners of Clarendon and Fairfield to levy a special tax of 1 % mills on the dollar for payment of the past doe indebtedness of said Counties, and to regnlate manner of disbursing tbe same; anthorizing County Commissioners of Abbeville to levy and cause to be collected a special tax of 3 tniUs onlhe dollar; bill to per? mit County Commissioners of Lexing? ton to payout of the taxes collected for present fiscal year olaims against said Oonnty for preceding fiscal year whioh remain unpaid, reoeived third reading and passed. Bills to incorporate town of Reeves ville, County of Colleton; to regnlate Courts of Trial Jnstioes in and for County of Anderson; joint resolution to mako oertain claims against County of Edgefleld payable out of tax pro oeeda of special tax authorized by joint resolution to authorize County Commissioners of Edgefleld to levy a special tax of three mills, to be levied at time of general tax, approved Do cernbsr 22. 1873, received their third reading and were ordered to the House. The Speaker of the House attended on the Senate, when the following were duly ratified: Acte to incorporate tarn of Gatney, In C?ouW oTOniie Unburi; la repeal an Act t? authorise County Oommlsatonere of Lexington 4ft f*IW j9?m\% hiMWA.M ?lter Bead, in Mid County; to alter end amend no Aot so renew oberie* ol Savannah River and to fix ratea of toll of said ferry; joint resolution to allow Edward R, Arthur to redeeaa oerUin iorfeited landa in Riobland Ooaaty; Aois to authorise the levy of a special tax in York and Chester Counties to retire the bonde issued by said Coun? ties in aid of the Gheraw and Lenon Narrow Gange Railroad Company, and ! for other purposes relating thereto; rela? tive to deposit of moneys of State and other provisions in relation there ton. The Speoiul Joint Committee re? ported that they bad taken additional testimony from the State Treasurer and H-trdy Solomon, E-q., and sub ' mitted tbe same; whioh was received as information. A communioatiou was received from tbe Governor, uokDowledgiug tbe re? ceipt of certified copies of resolutions adopted by the General Assembly in refcreuoe to reoeut events in Louisi? ana, and stating that they will imme? diately be transmitted to President Grant. A communication from tbe State Treasurer was made the special order for to-morrow, at 12 M. Resolution that Genoral Assembly adjourn sins die Wednesday, March 10, 1875, was made apeoial ordor for Mon? day, Mar oh 8, at 1 P. M. Acts relative to deposit of moneys of the State, and other provisions in rela? tion thereto; to authorize the levy of special tax iu York and CbesterQeld Connties; to retire bonds issned by said Counties in aid of tbe Chester and Iienoir Narrow Gange Railroad Company, atrU for other purposes re? lating thereto, were enrolled and pre? sented to the Governor. Aftor executive session and conside? ration of general aud special orders, adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Amendments to a joint resolution authorizing County Commissioners of Orangeburg to levy a apeoial tax were oonourred in, and joiut resolution ordered enrolled. Claims ($250) of T. B. Johnston, for services as member of special com? mit too, ssesion 1873-74, and (8657 20) of A. Blythe, for services as Solicitor for General Assembly, eession 1878-74. were presented. Mr. Brayton, from Spooial Joiut Committee, submitted a report tbut they have taken additional testimony from State Treasurer and Hardy Solo? mon, E*q., and herewith aubmit same, with their former report aud testimony submitted therewith. Ordered to lie over for future consideration. A communication was received from tbe State Treasurer, stating that he was ready to aubmit hia reply to the report of the committee authorized to investigate funding transactions of the office, and requesting, that as it will be difficult for any one who has not yet seen tbat reply to read it intelligently and satisfactorily, requests the favor of being permitted to read it himself' to tbe House. Net agreed to. Bills to charter Walhalla Bank; to incorporate Street Railway Company of Greenville; joint resolution author? izing and directing trasteea of State Orphan Asylum to remove said insti? tution from city of Charleston to city of Colombia; bills to incorporate Mid? dle Street Sullivan's Island Rtilway Company; to empower mechanics to sell property left with them for repairs after one year; to amend an Act to in? corporate the Edgefleld Cotton and Woolen Manufacturing Company; to amend an Act to incorporate the Caro? lina Savings Bank of Charleston; to vest certain real estate in tbe city of Colombia liable to escheat in Solomon Anmann, were read third time, passed and ordered enrolled. Bill to regulate sale of sood cotton in Spartauburg, Union and Anderson 'Counties, was read the third time and passed. Tbe Committee of Conference on a bill to make appropriation to meet the ordinary expenses of the State Govern? ment for tbe fiscal year commenoiog November 1, 1874, reported sundry amendments, which were concurred in and sent to Senate. A bill to provide for tbe organiza? tion of tbe General Assembly was or? dered to lie over for consideration at next s ea si o n. The oommnnioation of Treasurer Oardozo waa read and ordered printed, CoMSUMPTrvBs, Take Notice.? Every moment of delay makes youi oure more hopeless, and mnoh depende on the jndioious oboioe of a remedy, The amount of testimony in favor ol Dr. Sohenok'a Pulmonio Syrop, as r onre for consumption, far exceeds al: that can be brought to support th< Sretensious of any other medicine, ee Dr. Sohenok'a Almanao, contain ing the certificates of many persons oi tbe highest respectability, who have been restored to health, after being pronounced incurable by physicians o: acknowledged ability. Sobenok'sPnl monio Syrup alone has cured many, ai these evidences will show; but tb< ouro is often promoted by tbe employ tnent of two other remedies whioh Dr. Sohenck provides for the purpose These additional remedies an Sobenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Man diake Pills. By tho timely cse o those medicines, aooording to direc tions, Dr. Sobeoek certifies tbat mos any ease of consumption may be cured Dr. Scbenok is professionally at hii principal office, corner Sixth and Arc! streets, Philadelphia, every Monday where all letters for advice most be ad dressed. Feb 12f8 The ladies' oar on a train on th< North Carolina Railroad, a short dis taooe above Goldaboro. was fired inU on Saturday night. The demon aa esped. CoxuicBiA, & 0., March 1, 1875. ? Mb. Editob: Enclosed please And a letter from a citizen of Ktntas, who was influenced bj thewooderfulatoriee pat Into oiroolatien by land specula ton to induce emigration to that re- j gioo, whiab teile tbe true story of poverty and destitution. Wby oau we not make an effort to get eome of these industrious snd enterprising people, who want land, to oome to this State, where land is as cheap as io tbe doubt? ful West, and yields as bountifully to the baud of industry as any part of the United States? No roan need want bread here who will work. 100,000 families can find oheap homes io this State, and tbe same industry used here necessary to secure a living io the far West, will prodooa wealth iu a few years. If they havo a richer soil, we have to compensate for it a climate that will permit the farmer to work the whole year, and iu a very few years he can make our forest lands equal to their best lands. Why do not our Grangers place before the thousands of people of the Eastern and middle States, who are yearly seeking homes iu the fur west, the advantages of? fered by this State? There is no branch of industry opened in the West to the enterprising ?ind industrious emigrant that oanaot, be made more profitable in this State. Respectfullv, bo be bt K.soorr." I notioe that a certain Ool. Hicks has written to tbe papers E ist several communication* relative to the extent of damages by the mount, ohiuoh bug, the amount of destitution, and an esti? mate of the average yield of crops in different parts of the State; aud whuu I read and see snob bire-faced lies and misrepresentation!! scattered broadcast throughout tbe East, to iuveigle the readers thereof, I mast take up my pen and to warn you, and to consider well before you leave comfortable homes "to butter your condition (?) in the West." Let us look to the estimated crops for the year 1874: First, our corn crop is or has been, "estimated from 40 tu GO bushels per ucre. This is lie number one. I dofy the writer to show even u single instance of euch a yield, say no? thing about an average. So far us I oau gather up facts, I oau safely say that the com crop averages from U to 15 bushels per acre?poor, misera? ble, worm-eateu, chiuah-bng-suoked, grasM-hoppered-swelled up article at that. All upland was a total failure, and if any of our Kansin quill drivers want a proof of this assertion, I will, if they will give mo a "dead-bead pass," go with them, show them whole townships that did not raise a bnshel of corn or wheat, but a few small pota? toes. Wheat oropa may be boiled down to approach somewhere near the truth. The same deceitful writer says, "that winter wheat yielded from 15 to 35 bushels per aore;" but he forgets to ssy that thousands of aores of it was ' not out. There ia lie number two. Tbo same writer says of spring wheat, "that cbiuch-bogs, loouets, &e.? da? maged the oropa, but there were aome orops that yielded 12 to 20 bushels per aore." The faot is this: That 99 100 of this crop was not cut at all, but lite? rally destroyed by insects. This is lie number three. I will ask the writer one direct, yet pertinent question. It is this: If our aorn crop averaged from forty to sixty bushels per aore, winter wheat fifteen to thirty-five, and spring wheat twolve to twenty bushels per acre, I ask him wby has the Kausas Stute Belief Com? mittee been organized, and why has thousands of our oitizens gone East to beg tbe necessaries of life and old clothes? And wby did General Grant give the needy of Kansas suoh quanti? ties of army clothing, when these gra? naries were filled with such bountiful orops? When I left my home, (like thou i sands of others,) last fall, aud looked i over the broad fields of blasted crops and hopes, with bot a little more than ; hay for boost to subsist oo, aud as I ? saw our highways thronged with emi? grants on the road to the fertile East ?to the "promised land," leaving . their farms, aye, their homes, behind . them, never expeoting to return, with ; oaths upon their tongues, and curses (oh, such bitter curses!) upon those ? who, throngh lying and misrepresenta , tioD, indnoed them to break np and sell a good home in the East for a new ? and wild prairie claim in Kansas, I r thought that hell should, be the liar's i portion. Greeley is dead, and his ad , vice to young men "to go West" f shonld die with him. I have resided i iu Kansas for twelve years, and I think 1 it q poor man's oountry. I am laud ) poor and laud aud property-tied to it, , but some of these days I shall break . loose and go to a more genial climate f and fertile soil. My advioe to my own ) personal friends in the Eist is, that if r you have a home, keep it and live on [ it; if you are a renter, still stay there, - for our country is coveted over with a 3 compound of enormous specific gra j vity, known as oxide of taxes. I re - main, as ever, yours respeotfully, WILLIAM PRICE. 3 The following young South Caroli - nians graduated from the Charleston f Mudicul Collcnc, cs the 1st: John A, . Alston, Henry Y. DuBose, W. A t Clinksoales, Thos. G. Croft, L. b. . Folk, P. L. Hamer, J. H. Hamilton, s W. T. Jones, Samuel W. McJunkio, i Samuel Mortimer, T. K. Buff, J. , Alston Scott, P. b. Wightman, H . Hastings Wymsn, E. M. Carey. Ex Gov. Perry delivered an address. s The end of a rail on the Richmond . and Danville Railroad, caught on l > wheel and was forced through tin . floor of a sleeping ear, Oue lady wet seriously hurt. i Oax.UiVmm^rrfHnmmrT^im for iha Phot-tix?don't borrow. Beading matter on every page. Marob gave way to April, yesterday. Transient advertisements and . no tioee must be paid for in advance, l A. A. Qiibett, Esq., of the Bnmter Watchman, ia in the city. Enoloee tbe postage with your sub soription?Daily, six months, 25 cebte; Tri-Weekly, 15; Weekly, 10 cents. Messrs. Eioard Sc Wiley have just reoeived a supply of Broadway silk bats?a style of head covering aa beau? tiful as it ia frosh and new. Job printing ot every kind, from a miniature visiting card to a four-sheet post or, turned out, at short notice, from Phouttx office. Try us. The Legislature having knocked tbe obnoxious "official organ" Aot in the bead, County officers and others can now publish their legal notices where they please. A Columbia correspondent of the Charlotte Observer denounces Qov. Chamberlain and Treaeurer Cardoso. We ehall sec whether or not his nume? rous prognostications are verified. A member said yesterday, "I raze to a pout of order. Couldn't haire won wod on account of nize!" Another looked compluoent after moving that a matter be indefinitely postponed till Friday. There were a number of applications for tickets ia the real estate distribu? tion, yesterday, bnt they eould not be supplied, as the necessary documents were not ready; tbey can be obtained at the differeut places mentioned to? day. A fount of second-hand bourgeois, of about 800 pounds, and a foout of minion, of about 500 pound*, can be obtained at a very low price, (with or without the necessary cases,) by early application at Phozsix office. A hand press will bring a good impression. Aa considerable curiosity has been manifested to hear what Treasurer Cardozo has to say with reference to the charges brought against him by the Joint Special Committee, wo give his communication entire iu a supple? ment, this morning. We call the attention of those in want of wagons, buggies, &c, to the advertisement of Mr. John Agnew, in another column. We are assured that he means business, and bb prepared to give b*r gains to all who require ve? hicles. His stock is at present very complete. Burglars effected an eotranoe into the store of Mr. Hardy Solomon, a few nights ago, and at an early hour, yesterday morning, the cellar door of Mr. Lmrey'd store was found open, and on oxamioation it was discovered that the heads of several barrels of onions had been taken out. The thieves got nothing of consequence. We welcome the appearance of the first number of the Spartanborg He? rald, published at Spartanburg Court House, by Messrs. Farrow, Daniel and Browne, and edited by T. Stobo Far? row, Esq. It is a large weekly, filled with au interesting variety of matter, and conducted with spirit and enter? prise. We tender it our best wishes. Tickets for the real estate distribu? tion can be obtained at the Indian Oirl Cigar Store, Colombia Hotel Cigar Store, Sulzbaoher's California Cigar Store, Wheeler House, S. Sheri? dan's grocery store and at the Phosstx office. The drawing will be under the supervision of tbe ticket-holders. Pro? cure tickets at once, as it is desirable to get np the distribution at the ear? liest possible date. Ben. Butler, at the theatre, in Washington, refused to sit by a colored lady, aud was thereupon insulted by her attendant and taken charge of by the police. Whew! what an excite? ment this would wake up if it should actually occur. Yet it would be no i thing in comparison to the exoitement ; just now omoog smokers oansed by the "New Sensation" and "Monopoly" oigars, 3 for 25 cents, that Perry St i Slawson advertise elsewhere. Land Distribution.?A descriptive advertisement in another column an? nounces that preparations are being . made for the distribution of a quantity i of real estate in this city?houses and lots, building lote, etc, together with a stylish pair of'horses, with a vehicle \ and fixtures, several wutohes and other , artides of jewelry. There are twenty ' pieoes of real eetate?some of it Main \ street property. The tickets will be $5?entitling the holder to admission to the Opera House oa the evening of I the distribution. It Is desirable that I the awards be made at an early date, , so thst persons intending to invest will plesas corns op at ono*. . K ?4 , , Pom OFFICE MtTTTlg,?CbarUalqn ' mail openj 8 A. M. and 3 P. It; rtcHM^ 3.8P #d4 ffi.'. II. Greanvi?e opens 5 P. M?J oioeea 8 89 P. M, Northern open* 6 A. M. end 8.80 P. M.; closes 6 and 1 P. M. W?rtern opens 6 A. M. and 3.30 P. M.; closes 1 and 7 P. M. Wilmington open* 5.30 P. M.; closes 7.80 A. M. On Sunday, the Post Office is open from 8 15 P. M. to 115 P.M. Positive and Final Notice.?Per? sons indebted to Phoenix office, are notified tbat they most come forward and settle, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of a Trial Justice for collection. This notice is final. List of New Advertisements Oottaga Wanted. John Agnew?Buggies,Wagons, &e. Meeting Bichland Lodge. Wheeler House?O O Onftin, Chi? cago ; H 8 Williams, Baltimore; JA Myers, 8 O; Rev J B Wilson, N C; T C Gas ton, Chester: B A Watson. Tar. boro; D F Fry, Wilmlogton; P Dnffle. W H Obafee. A A Hunt, Charleston; T O James, J ? Grow, Wilmington; OH Adams, Miss Adams, Mrs Plate. N Y; M L Harrison, Washington; T H Bar? rett, Minnesota; B Lawaon. Jr, Md; Q Johnston, Newberry; WH Henderson, Laurens; O A Wiloox, Detroit; G Ooydin, Pa; W A Haliey, A M Green,. N Y; M Grames. Newberry; G W . Blanche, E Wiggins, Wilmington. Hotel Arrivals, March 2, 1875 ? Mansion House?B G Aoghtry, New berry; O F Hoke, Ga; B E Bo wen, Pivke' O Logan, wife'and two nh'. -- ft "; J 8 Bowers; Newberry. He* Q *e?A Burke and wife, Oonn; *' i. (e, Orangeburg; Oha? H Smith, jl ltlmore; J M Berry, Aa gusta; ? K Hardin, Bateabnrg; P Sehiif. Charlotte; J A Mitchell, Loss* ville. ?? 1 ,i ' ?????. r That Beautiful Girl.?Diseases of . the blood are logion,.the whole body suffers irom the slightest impurity, sa is seen by thousands every day. Look at tbat beautiful figure, a young girl* whose graceful form bespeaks a face as , fair as she is beautiful, with blotches, boils, pimples and acres. These are nature's beacon-lights, to warn you that your blood is full of fever, and hu? mor. And you would be wise to heed the admonition in time. Get a bottle of Heiuiteh's "Queen's Delight," and purify yonr blood. . J .. # # a Monet Saved, More? Made.?It is no longer necessary to pay two and three profits. Messrs. , Farohgott, Benedict 3t Co, beg to draw attention to their immense closing out sale of 8500,000 worth of dry goods, carpets,. furs, etc., which takes place annually between January 1st and February loth, prior to purchasing their spring stock, at 275 Ring street, Charleston, S. O, 54 White Hall street, Atlanta, Georgia, Bay street, Jacksonville, Florida. Samples sent on applica? tion. . Remit per express or post office, order, or goods will be sent C. O. D. All retail orders over $10 will, be sent, from the Charleston branch free of charge. _ . Fl2t Agricultural Liens ?If you have not already ordered your Agricultural Liena to secure advances, do so at once. Walker, Evans Sc Cogswell, Charleston, S. C, keep on hand four. different kinds, and if neither of these meet your views, tbey are prepared to print, at the lowest prices, any special form to order. If the Planter or Farmer has not yet bought the Bora] Accountant, a book for simple farm ac? counts, let him do so at ones. Tbey also have a New Agricultural Lease which gives tbe Landlord a lien on crop of tenant. This is very valuable. F12f_ _ Purify the Springs of Life.?It is a sine qua non of health, that too sources of vitality, the "springs of , life," should be free from contamina? tion. The fluids whioh, by their . action upon the food, transforms it into blood, and the great vital nutrient itself, must be pure, if the muscles, the bones and the brain are to bo pro* 5erly nourished and kept vigorous, o this end the stomach, the liver, the bowels and the kidneya should, per? form uninterruptedly their various functions, since if these are difturbed the vital fluids speedily become vi? tiated. The best, nay, the only blood, deporent which purifies them, by over? coming those bodily irregularities whioh prodnos them, is Hoe tetter's Stomach Bitters. Tbe principle up on whioh this salutary alterative acts is as simple as it is Philoso? phie. The origin of most diseases, and iovarably those whioh affect the organs above mentioned, is, weakness, caused by insufficient assimilation of the food. The Bittera speedily rectify the cause of the difficulty by restoring vigorous di? gestion, so that all parte of the physi? cal structure are supplied with an abundance of pore, rioh blood. This increases tbe activity of the dtacbarg ing organs, and enables them to throw off the effete matter, whioh, rankling in the ayatem, destroys health. This bodily refuse having been got rid of, perfect assimilation re satebuahed. there is nothing to prevent a healthy and active performance of the various f unctions. Such being the case, it is plain that the hitters are not only the moat reliable stomoehio, bnt an eradi eant of those diseases of the liver, bowels and kidoeya which contaminate tbs springe of life, r F 26f3Jl Thaoi?eeea of Laurena are4J(a|r; elated at ,tha prospect of any early ,. completion of their railroad. i r