Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> We dneaday morning. March 10,1875. An OiUoru Sea Vm* Wo have jnat received from London the second annual general report of tho Council of the Corporation of Fo? reign Bond-holders for thejyear 1874. J.t i? of interest us reflecting the sense ?cf tho foreign creditors as to the -amount of ability and the degree of xrilliugoesB of the Southern debtor ??States to meet their obligations. It represents their credit as seriously im .paired, because of tho adoption of tiohemes which amount to practical re* padtatien. It shows a belief to exist that, in spite of the distress whioh fol? lowed the civil vat, and notwithstand? ing the flnanaial embarrassment of tho ?groat commercial crisis, the condition of the treasuries, would, in many of the States, have admitted of large pay? ments, had there been a steady dispo? sition to do the best according to ? means. Thio hns not been exhibited, ? Ac. "In the Legislatures there haa\ been manifested but little serious de? sire to meet State indebtedness," &o. With every proper desire to refrain ? in such a oonnoption as this, from any romnrka reflecting upon tho manage? ment of oar finances in this State, it is impossible to deny that there has .been no difficulty, from lack of meanp, -inpaying the interest on our bonds] ! held.abroad, nnd_preacrviDg our credit. The monoj which hao been coilooted into the treasury for the last six or -aeven, yaara. had it not been swamped >fcy^gfa$?td1;i>lin6ng and other most ^extravagant expenses, woold have boon ample for this purpose. We need not I ho surprised, and we hare no right to' rfeel.indignant at the tone af the fo ? reign creditors. They have seen enor v mon8 sums lavished upon worthless objects and unworthy poraono, while their claims have boon atudionsly ig uorosd, and, wbrse'sttTl,' upon the false plea that we were not able to pay ?bam. fta reference to Sooth Carolina par 'ticnlarly, not much is said in this re? port. The fiaanoes. are considered to ?be in c most unfavorable condition. "Enough ia presented to show that the ruined credit of the State is having its -effect in repelling immigrants and pie denting investments. The following | passage will afford food for sorions re? flection: "In April, 1874, the shares of ?the South Carolina Rico Plantation Trust were offered to- the public in London, but tha .fact of the unsatis? factory conduot of the State towards I its creditors'becoming generally known to the investing public, appears to havo frustrated every attempt to raise money for^ tho ptjhlio, or private un? dertakings of a State which ia der -fault with regard to its obligations -and baa not dealt equitably with, its ?creditors." Evan as a polioy, honesty is the best ** ??."' It is a very unfortunate thing that | the transaotiono of the treasury de? partment, in landing bonds and -coupons, has not been saoh as to pass unchallenged. The funding law, in its Very nature, is .^calculated to give ?offence to the holders of the bonds against the State. It required time cad oneoDPof ul management;, under the Act, to rbmovo thio displeasure. By ond-by, perhaps, the creditors of the ?Stato' mJght have come to regard it with favor, more particularly those of 6hecfe who might, have become eon vinoed^ that it was the best that the I State?'ooold do, was honestly meant, and wbnld be faithfully executed. For I it must be remembered that the efli ?eieut working of tho Aot must depend ' aot upon ourselves, but upou those who are interoBt?d'lo whatever benefits it is likely to yield them as creditors. Mr. Ourdozo seejsa to think that it was ? stupendous financial feat to-frame an Aot of this kind. But it is a simple thing-, tho tender of fifty oants -in the ?dollar for one hundred cents, and the eubseqnent oconrity and payment of 4be interest on" -the reduced. amount. Toe idea is iptigtnal or/efeifcog. in anyway. Tie^wfialoii for interest is something not difflonlti ? What is difficult jfljffiqget f^/ get oottseoHwJ^lf^ come info that it ia qopif?Df?^ 0U/;^aY part and the besfc (hey can ao in the cue. The maintAined^/depeods upon the amount .gain to it. Tho-.road to conciliation of its' provision*, lies', only through' bon^abl^ .axe-, ?cation of-lMlewi-'' (they say, that creates the trouble. CheeU. . Talk of ohoek! This is the latest end greatest instance of it; taken from yesterday** Union-Herald; ?'Its files (the Dies of the Phoenix) may bo "searched in vain for a single instance of bold, manly and persistent opposition to any one of the many schemes of pnhlio plunder that have disgraced the Domooratio party and reduced the State to bankruptcy." That, indeed, they may. It is news to os, and news to tbo country, that tho Democratic party of this State has ever beun engaged in any scheme of pnblio plbnder. The Demoorats re dnciug the Statu to bankruptcy I Wus it the Democrats againat whom a lender* appeared in the Port Boyal Commercial, in Junuary of last year, advising tbe tax-payers to fo/m a league, to bo bound by a solemn plcdgo not to pay any State tax, and not to buy any property sold for taxes at a tax t,ale? "Eaoh man," wo read in this article, "should be made to feel that be is engaged in a patriotic effort to free himself and his State from a horde of despioable tyrants." Wore Demo orats meant by this horde of despicable tyrants? "Unless," it concludes, "some plan of the kind is adopted to prevent the annual filling of tbe coffers in* Columbia, no reform is possible. As long as $2,000,000 a year are sent ttjere by tbo tax-payers to bo divided, tbe Barne, parties will be on bind to take it." Who are wo to understand hereto be "tux-payers"," and who tbe ??parties" ready to snatch the proooeds Of taxes from the treasury? It is idle to bandy' words with a writer who does not know bis own mind bettor than tbia?who has the assuranoe to de? nounce as plunderers of the treasury and destroyers of- the titate'a credit, those whom, a few month-] ago, be sought to arooBe from their patience in paying taxes and submitting to or? ganised robbery, into manly, deter? mined and systcmatio resistance to their plunderers. It is not of muoh use, but it is pro? per, to correct the insinuation of the Union-Herald as to oar objections to the Act relative to the deposits of the public monoys. First of all, public as the matter is represented to have boon, our attention was in no way at? tracted to it until we received the Governor's veto. We do not remem? ber even to have seen it. Again, in our comments, we had in view the purpoBQ mainly of com mending the action of tbo Governor, and not of dis? cussing, or, in the phraseology of tbe Unien-Herald, tearing the bill to pieces. -?? Under the title "Fonr in Hand;" a correspondent givea the following de? scription of equipages that may be seen in New York: "A panic in -New York is seen more readily on the road than elsewhere. When times sre good and speculation sharp, common men indulge in tbe extravaganoe of fast trotters and foor-iu-hands. A loog ion' of reverse in Wall street drives snobs buoV. to tbe haokney-ooaoh or their feet, Those who drive through Central Park will meet to-day with but one four-in-hand. This is driven by Col. Obarles H. Delevan, a son of tbe late Gen. Delevan. Tbe turnout ist worth looking at. Four blaok horses, worthy of an Emperor; gold-mounted harness; driver and footman in cos? tume, each weariog a sable fur oape; with every extravaganoe known to a gay Parisian turnout, mark this estab? lishment. Oar wealthy men do not deal muoh in horse flesh. Jay Gould indulges in a private coupe, in which he rides down town. William B. Astor, I presume, was never on tbe road in bis life. Till within a few years, he invariably walked to bis busi? ness and to his homo. He has grown very stout and heavy, stoops, and puts bis foot down with a thud. He comes to Prinoo street in a heavy lum? bering coach, and stops a few blocks off from bis office. One might set bis watoh at his going oat, eo regular is he. Yanderbilt takes bis recreation by an afternoon drive on the Harlem Lane. He is as regular as the tower-olook in all he does?riding, walking, eating, sleep? ing. Bain or'shine, oold or hot, at a given hoar he goes on to the road. He drives a higU-oot three-quarter bnggy, and a thin, under-sized horse, that has the speed in him. No matter who is in his house, at a given hour he takes his oandle and goes to bed. A man worth $80,000,000 con go to bed when he has a mind to. Moses Taylor, whose dividends in coal and railroad stock are said to have reached $1,000,000 on the 1st of January, does not ride at all. He keeps a/carrtage for ' his wife, ne? os uaei?ear?iago is part ofau establish? ment. He bey no. recreation but work, It is said he .keeps a duplicate ooi of books; One sst he writes with his own baud ut bio house. If his down-town business .place ehodld burn up, he would not be embarrassed an hour. He is never seen on the. road, has no laste for watering places ^in the sum? mer? sea-shore or mon nt ai d ?;b at keeps steadily at work from Gbrietrna? to Ohristmas."' t. . , When' A Wilmington .darkey wanted some money, .he jost' went around town apd told 'folks that his son baa) fallen ond brokob bfo log; und he got It! TBK STATE LKOlHL&T?nB. Tde?dai, Maboh?, 1875. , SENATE. The House returned, with asaoud mout, bill to provide lor eettlomoot and redemption of cor tain olairao against tbe State. Ooaoarred in and title ohatfged to an Aot. , Mr. Myers introduced bill amenda? tory to an Aot incorporating town of Bidgeway, in Ooanty of Uolleton. Mr. Gaillard, from the Special Joint Committee on business of the General Assembly, ?nbmited a report, recom? mending that oertaiu Acts bo passed npon at thiB session and others conti? nued. Favorable report of Committee on Claims on petition of guards and cm ployces of South Carolina Peniten? tiary was agreed to aud sent to House. The Hoaso sent to Senate concur rent resolution authorizing Joint Committee ou address (or removal of Treasurer F. L Cardozo, to engage Hon. O. G. Memminger aa assistaut connsel, was concurred in and re? turned. Tbe report of tbo Edgt.fleld Investi? gating Committeo was reoeived us information and tbo committeo dis? charged. General and special ordern and exe? cutive session nntil adjournment. A message was received from tbe Govornor, stating that be bad signed tbe following: Acts to empower me? chanics to sell property left with them for repairs after one your; to amend an Aot to incorporate Carolina Suvingo Bank, of Charleston; to amend an Aot to incorporate Edgefleld Cotton and Woolen Manufacturing Company; rela? tive to State officers aud odices; to in? corporate Middle Street Sullivan's Island Bailway Company; to authorize and require County Commissioners of Darlington to levy a special tax; to change names of Jacob B. Koon and Augusta C. Koon, children of Mary C. Koon, of Lexington County, to that of Jacob B. Bawls and Augusta C. Bawls, and to legitimize them as children of Barnett H. Rswle, of same County; to vest oertaiu real estate in oity of Colombia, liable to escheat, iu Solomon An mann; to incorporate the Street Bailway Compauy, of city of Greenville; joint resolutions author? izing County Commissioners of Marl? boro to levy and collect a special tux of. ljX mills on the dollar for payment of past indebtedness of said County; authorizing and directing Trustees or State Orphan Asylum tu remove said institution from city of Oburleston to tbe oity of Columbia. Joint resolution directing aud re? quiring County Treasurer of Charles? ton to pay certaiu claims therein named; bills to amend oharter nf tbo Monnt Pleasant and Sullivan's Island Ferry Company; to amend "An Aot to re oharter Whitehall Ferry, in Beau? fort County;" to extend the terms of a obarter to incorporate town of Wood? ruff; authorizing Building and Loan Association, of Spartanbarg County,, to inorease capital stock; to incorpo? rate the town of Central, in Picken? County; joint resolution authorizing and directing County CommiBsioneru of Lexington to lay out and open a public highway, received third reading aud ordered enrolled. Bills to authorize Commissioners of Wateree Free Bridge to protect same by proper roof; to provide for the con? struction of a new jail is and for the Oonnty of Fairfield, were read third time and ordered to be returned to tbe House. HOUSE OF BiflPBESENTATIVES. Enacting clause of a bill to alter and amend obarter of town of George? town was strioken out. Senate joint resolution to authorize County Commissioners of Clarendon to levy and collect special tax of 1J? mills on the dollar for payment of past duo indebtedness, and to regulato man? ner of disbursing samo, was indefi? nitely postponed. A committee of conference was ap? pointed on the disagreements relative to a bill to provide for the enumera? tion of tho inhabitants of this State. A bill to provide for sottlemont and redemption of oertaiu olaims agaiost State, wan amended by striking out "Hardy Solomon" und "W. B. Nash," and inserting "J. P. Southern" and "Thomas S. Cavoudor," and returned to Senate. Amendments to bill relative to con? tracts for supplies for Exeoutive De? partments of State Government, and for General Assembly, were concurred in, title changed to an Aot and ordered enrolled. A message was received from the Governor, correcting an error in the Aot to make appropriations. Agreed to. Mr. Heyne introduced a resolution, Whioh was adopted, that a special com? mitteo of three be appointed to inquire and report whether the past due taxes of the South Carolina, North-eastern and other railroads have been paid, and if not, the oanse or causes why tbe same havo not been paid; and to in qnire by what authority the valuation of tbe property of railroad companies has been reduced below tho sworn re* turns of the Presidents of said compa? nies. Mr. Bobertson introduced a cononr ront resolution, whioh was agreed to, that the oommittee appointed to draw tip an address to tbe.Governor, for the removal of F. L. Oardozo from the of floe of State Treasurer, are hereby.au? thorised and required to engage the services of Hon. O. G. Mommingev as assistant oounsol to tbe Attorney-Gen? eral, t . Enacting words, of a,bill authoriz? ing aud directing County Commission era of the Several' Counties to tnafco specific appropriations ?f the money ooflsoted for County .purposes, were ejriokon oat. ?.A?.r< - ? ?An attempt was made to reconsider the bill to provide for redemption of bill* of President and Directors of the Bank of the State. XHFOBTAKT RehOXts PXEAHIKTLY Aceuevkd.?Although the days of irra? tional medication ore happily passing away, and intelligent physicians hare ceased to measure the supposed effica? cy of a remedy by the violence of its effects, there still linger among too old praetitioners a few of those predi? lections in favor of "heroic" treat? ment, which it would be locky for their patients if they had ubaudoned. One of these is a fondness for adminis? tering drastic purgatives, such as blue pill, calomel, jalap and castor oil. A contrast of the effects of .these drenoh iug drugs, with the mild and benefl ount operation of Hostettcr's Stonincu liitterH, is the beat argument that oan bu addnood against the wisdom oi such destructive treatment. The old fashioned cathartics convulse the dtoaiaob, and relax the bowels ho ab* rubtly and copiously as to weaken thorn. Hostet ter'n Bitters, ou the con? trary, nover gripe tbn iutcstiues, but produce a laxative effect resembling the action of nature. At the same, timo they remove the cause of consti? pation, by arousing tiie dormant liver to secreto the bile necessary to the regular performance of the execretive funotiou, and enables the stomaoh to thoroughly digest tho fond. Indiges? tion and billiousness hoving been thus overcome, a regular habit of body is the neaossary cousoquonce, which the occasional subsequent uro of the Bit? ters renders permanent. Every disa? greeable symptom which, in the ab? sence of perfect digestion aud evacua? tion, harraasea the system, vanished under the influenco of the great na? tional stomachic and alterative. Health and vigor are twin blessings that fol? low its U30. M5f2fil A letter received in S-dem, Muss., from a pentlomnn now located at Capo Town, Capo of Good Hope, reports that the diuinoud fields are in a had way, a very few paying expenses. Many of the claims aro 150 feet deep, aud what with the labor of hoisting dirt and pumping water, to say no? thing of the hundreds of tons of earth that fall in at short intervals, and con? sequent extra labor and digging, dig? gers nrn fast roalizing that the old ways are giving out, and that stuck companies must soon take their places. Not over 3,000 whiten and blacks are! now at tho lie-Ids, while a few years j ?go there wero ton or fifteen times that number The business of tho fields has of cmuse an inQueuee opon the business of Oapu Town and Port Eli? zabeth. Both ports are glutted with stocks of all kinds, far beyond present requirements. Of the Oivil Rights Bill, members acknowledge that it may make as much trouble in tho North as in the South, and that it may, if shrewdly used, become a powerful weapon in Demooratio hands to stir up disgust against the Republicans daring next year's canvass, because the law oan be adroitly uted to annoy country tavern* keepers, and thus raise a prejudice against the party which passed it. It is believed that in a great many cases it will bu evaded, and that it is more likely to beoomo a dead letter than an enforceable and useful law. [New For* Herald. The mail steamer Hibernian, which arrived at Halifax last week, from off George's Island up to Canard's wharf, had to force her way through new ice. Several times she had to baok and get headway. A large number gathered on the wharf to witness the spectacle, while hundreds walked along on the ice. Many persons went close enough to touch the vessel's sides; othere walked or skated ander her bows on she forced her way np, and some willing hands laid hold to push her along. Saeh a soeno was never before witnessed in Halifax harbor. As a gentleman was about leaving the Boston Mnsenm at tho close of tho performance on Taosday evening, he stopped to put on his over-shoes, and, while bending over, felt a sudden pull at his coat. Thiuking nothing of it, he passed out, putting on his overcoat at the door. Tho next morning, on dressing, he found a> gold watch hang? ing to the button of his frock-coat. The watch had evidently boon aaogat by the chain when he was patting on his over-shoes, and had been carried home In that way. The Washington Republican wants to know "who was the leader of the weak-kneed, shilly-shally olique of oowards in ths party ranks" who voted against the force bill in the House. It is probable that the Republican will find out before long that these "oow? ards" thought more of their country than of Grant and the Republicans, and will make themselves heard in the future overthrow of the President and his mouth-piece. The force bill has unmasked both of them. Says the New York Herald: "Little Rbody will not brook Federal inter? ference, and somehow or other, wars seems imminent between the State and the United States, We deprecate hos? tilities?first of all, because the State is scarcely large enough for two ar? mies, however email; though it most be confessed, that Governor Howard's bellicose message ia pleasant reading in these piping times of peace." A few weeks ago, Pio Kono visited St. Peter'a for the first time since bis enemies took the city. The Vatican communicates into the church by a prsvate papal stairway, and dating the visit the public doors of the magnifi? cent basilica w^ro closed, by order, to keop oat sight seers. City Mattsbs. ?Subscribe for the Ph<bnix?don't borrow. - - - ? 1 Beading matter on every pege. Weather truly spring-like, yester? day. \i I Transient advertisements and no? tices must bo paid for in advance. Tickets in tbe real estate distribu? tion are goiDg off satisfactorily. Sweetening one's ooffee is generally tbe first stirring event of the day. Why does March always oome in like n liou? Because it comes in with a spring. Enclose the postage with your sub? scription?Daily, six months, 25 cents; Tri-Weekly, 15; Weekly, 10 cents. Congressman Alex. H. Stevens, of Georgia, is at the Wheeler House. His weight has increased slightly. There is a "charm" in ' Marob. Every oue oan find it by transposing its letters, if in no other way. | Messrs. L?rick & Lowranoe are now ! prepared to furnish seeds of all kinds ?vegetable and flower. See their no? tice. Three prisoners took their abode at the Penitentiary, yesterday, by order of Judge J. P. Beed?one from Orange burg and two from Charleston. The Greensboro, N. C, gift concert comes oil on the 17th iuat&ot. A num? ber of tickets have been disposed ol in this city. I Messrs. J. C. Sqnier, of Wiun6boro, 1 and Julius Poppe, of Anderson, are authorized to dispose of tickets for the real estate distribution in this oity. Job printing ot every kind, from a mioiatnre visiting card to a fonr-sheet poster, turned out, at short notice, from Phoenix office. Try us. Thero are no "offliml" newspapers; in the Stute. Public officers and pri? vate citizens o*n publish ovory notice required by law to be made publio in any newspaper they may select. We ore knowing to tho fact that an umbrella was actually returned last Saturday. Tbe wind turned it, and the owner backed it up against a house and re-turned it. Virtue is its own re? ward. Tbo Boston Post sayB the Civil Bights Bill won't do tbe darkies down South any good. Since they were swindled out of all their money by the Freedmen's Savings Bank, they can't afford to patronize the hotels, theatres, publio conveyances and "sich." I A fount of second-hand bourgeois, of about 800 pounds, and a fount of miuiou, of ubont 500 pounds, can be obtained at a very low prioe, (with or without the necessary eases,) by early application at Pnoasjx office. A hand press will bring a good impression. Hon. W. D. Porter, who is under? stood to be one of tbe connsel for the defence in the oase pending against Treasurer Cardozo, arrived in Colom? bia, yesterday. The Legislature adopted a oonourrent resolution, yes? terday, to employ Hon. O. G. Mem minger to assist the Attorney-General in the case. Tho Congaree commenced falling again, yesterday; bnt the damage to property in tbe low grounds has been considerable. Tbe back water had reached to Fisher's mill; while the roads for several miles below were im? passable. Reports were rife of loss of lifo, bnt they could be traced to no re? liable source. We will likely obtain definite information to-day. As a matter of jastloe to Mr. Hardy Solomon, we publish tho assertion, that he knew nothing of his name being pat as one of the Commissioners on tbe Liquidation Bill; end that, bb Boon cs be heard of it, (Monday morning,) he placed a lettor of decli? nation in the hands of a member of tbe House. Furthermore, bo assures oa that bo holds no claims against the State which have not already been pro? vided for. A oard in another oolumn announces tho formation of a copartnership'and tho oontinnation of tbe old business of B. O. Shiver & Co., ander n new Arm name. Mossrs. Jonee and Davis are thoroughly experienced in the business, while Mr. Bouknight is an earnest worker. We wish the .new firm the greatest success, and fee) satisfied they will achieve it, if close attention to business Will accomplish anything. At the annual meeting of the Farm? ers' and Meohonic3'Building cad Loan Association, held Monday evening, tho following o?'c*i* Vers.' c?bu? to serve during the ensuing year: B. D. Seno, President; E. H. HeiniUb, Tloe President; T. H. Gibbeo, Secretory and Treaaurer; J. T. Sloan, Jr., Soli? citor. Board of Direotorfl?Dr. T. T. Moore. W. J. Dubio, M. H. 'Berry, W. H. Gibboa, B. W. Jobncon, W. Stieg? litz, S. p. Bwygert, J. H. Sawyer. Samuel Beard. Land Distbtdution.?A descrlptivo advertisement in another colamn nn noanooa thai preparationu aro being made for tho distribution of a quantity of real estate in this city?houses and lots, building iota, etc., together with a otyjish pair of horses, with a vehicle and fixtures, several watches aod other articles of jewelry. There are twenty, pieces of reul estate?some of it Main street proporty. Tho tickets will be $5?entitling tho bolder to admission to the Opera House on the evening of the distribution. It is desirable that t ho awards be made at an early date, 1 so that porsons intending to invest will please come up at once. Tickets f?r the distribution can be obtained* at Indian Qirl Oigar Store, Colombia Hotel Cigar Store, Sulzbaoher'e California Oigar Store, Wheeler House, S. Sheri? dan's groocry atora aud at tho Puujnix ? office. The drawing will be under the supervision of the ticket-holders. Pro? cure tickets at ooco, us it is desirable to get up tho distribution at the ear? liest possible date. Post Office Matteiis.?Charleston mail opens 8 A. M. and 3 P. M.; closes 3.30 and 6 P. M. ? Groanvillo opens 5 P. M.; closes 8 30 P. II: Northern opeos 6 A. M. and 3.30P. M.; closes 6 and I P.. M. Western >. .opens 6 A. M. and 8 SO P. M.; oloaee 1 and 7 P.M.- Wilmington opens 6 80 ' P. M.; olpses 7.30 A.'St. Oo Sunday, the Post Office is open from 3.15 P. M. to 4.15 P. M. The General Assembly,, yesterday, agreed to-a resolution offered by the Joint Committee appointed to prepare an address to tbe Governor in refer? ence to the Treasurer, to employ the services of C. G. Meramingor, lUsq., in aid of the Attorney-General in ma-' nagiog the case. It begins to look now as if wo shall have the session . prolonged at least thirty days more. From now on, look ont for jobs. List of New Advebctsemfsts. D. C. Peixotto & Son?Auctions. W. H. Lyles?Law Card. Card?English Aatrologist. Teacher Wanted. Oity Certificates at a Discount. Meeting Columbia Chapter. New Partnership. L?rick A Lowranoe?New Seed. Hotel Anrnvana, March 0, 1875.? Wheeler House?T? Low is, N O; A A Glover, oity; W S Tamer, J Hill, Ga; A W Vodges, U 8 A; O Lark, Laarens, B Myers, BO; BB Lynch, Md; W A Bradley. Ga; M A Marey, Conn; ? F Sisson, Agent? Ao; G T Atkins, M; P O Wilson, N O; J R Aiken, W D Aiken, Winnsboro; Mra W 8 Turner. N O; J 8 Pinknsoohm, Charleston; W ? H Gardner. Sumter; O Hosgood and H * wife, It H T hay er and wife, NI;BD Towcsecd, Mian O B Townsend, So? ciety Hill; J M Walker. N O; T M Gardner. D T Fry, oity; A astophono . and attendant, Ga. ? ?aoui? . > i Mansion Bouse?O B Warwick, US A; T Austin, Greenville; H A Meetza, Lexington; 8 J Perry, city. AanioTjiiTUBAXi Liens ?If- you have - not already ordered year Agricultural Liens to secure advances, do so at onoo. Walker, Evans - A Cogswell/ 1 Charleston, 8. 0., keep on hand fobr ' different kinds, and if neither of these ? meet four views, they are prepared to,r print, at the loweet prices, any special - form to order. If the Planter or1 Farmer has not yet bought the Rural < Accountant, a book for sirnplo farm eo ooonts, let him do so at onoo; They also have a New Agricultural Lease-' which gives the Landlord a lien on crop of tenant This is very valuable. ' ' F12f_ ? Conbometivss, Take Notigu.? Every moment of delay - makes your cure more hopeless, and muoh depends on tbe jodioious choice of a remedy... The amount of testimony, in favor of ? Dr. Schenok'a Pulmouio Syenp, ao a. . oure for consumption, far exoeeds all that oan be-brought, to eupport the. pretenaiona of any other medicine. a , See Dr. Schenok'a Almanac, contain- . ing the certificate? of marj pereor-a of the, highest respectability,.who have . been restored to health, after, being i pronounced incurable by physicians of .acknowledged ability. SoheqpVaEul monie Syrnp nlono has cured many, as. these evidences, ?iU . sho,w? -but the. eure is often promoted by the employ- a gent of two other remedies which Dr. >henok . provide*: f<?.. tu? iPUrpossv i These additional . romed-Oa are Schenok'a .Sea. Weed Tonio and Man-. diake PiUe. By . tho timely ub? of .. these medioinea, according ,.|q direc? tions,, D;r.Sohao.ok certifies that moat , any case of consumption may be oared. Dr. Sohonokjs professionally at bis,.,. psrinoipal office, corner Sixth,and Arch tJ streets, Philadelphia,. e*ery Mbadey, whero all lotfcorafQr^dviQo maatbe^d-. dressed... * \\ ^ riaeaiu ' >Bebl2t3 ' ? i 1:1 juei net Ik ??j?? ? ? ? _The other evenipg, while?familym winnsboro wexe(:ses^s4in;th#<.sitti9gn T room, % noise .was beard; in tbe e?tty,. , . and one of &eM*** on looking ont . discovered l^uegrojwoman making of? , , with a bqaver and two ladies' hate. On < being hailed, the, woman. replied j,, ? ? 'Pshaw, -yer .needn't think, I want** eteal yer olq hats: t.iust want'ecalo git a pattoron of fem..'? She.4eUveMaV fi np thoartipleaiSnd went on her way. ov, rejoiolngr-rdoubilooB, tp( find ,A "Pw-W teron. elsewhere.