University of South Carolina Libraries
LATER FROJI El ROPE. v ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN. :0: Portland. Maine, February 4, 1860. th? SitMim-Shin North American. CaDt. Atton, has arrived, bringing dates from Liverpool, direct, to January 18, and by telegraph via Quecnstown, to the l9tli ir ultimo. <- . Liverpool Cotton Market,?January 17.?Tho pales of Cotton for the three days sum up 25,000 bales, 6T which r-peculators and exporters took 7500 bales,? The -market opened dull and declining,- but closed steady. Liverpool, Wednesday, January 18.?Sales to-day * of 18,000 bales Cotton, of which speculators took 4000. The market was buoyant, and quotations advanced Liverpool, Thursday, January 19.?Sales to-day of 15,000 bales Cotton, of which speculators and exporters took 6000. The market closed steady. State of Trade.?Manchester advices are favorable, the markets being buoyant, and all qualities of India goods slightly, advanced. Liverpool General Markets.?Flour was very dull, and quotations were easier, -although unchanged. "Wheat was also very dull, and had declined Id. Corn was dull, but steady. Rosin was steady at 4s. 4<L to 4s. 5d. Spirits of Turpentine was firm at 35s. Gd. to 3Gs. Rice, Sugar and Coffee were steady. Pork and Bacon were quiet. General Intelligence,?Louis Napoleon has abolished tho duty on cotton. He has also issued a strong free trade programe. Ju his manifesto he fuvors the free importation of cotton and wool, and a reduction of the the duties on sugar, coffee, e tc. xne political news uy mo j.iui u* a.hkhiajm jo uuim'xirtant. Formal negotiations for the assembling ol a Peace Congress have been resumed. The Pope positively refuses to cede his rebellious provinces. Count Cavour is engaged in forming a new Sardinian Ministry. Belgium has determined to take part in the China expedition. Lord Cowley has had a long interl view with the Emperor, Napoleon, and the latter requested him to inform his Government that he, Napoleon, felt himself bound to cany out the Villa-Franca and Zurich arrangements in relation to Italy. At the adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the (jreat JMSiern btcam snip uompany, me report 01 tuo \ Directors was adopted. There was a large majority against tho amendment recommending the appointment of a Committee of Investigation. Two mates of the barque Anna had been arrested at Liverpool, on the charge of causing the death of six seamen. They were discharged, however, by the interference of tho American Minister, on tho ground of a want of jurisdiction. < ? COIfttRESSIONAL. Washington, February 1. Hon. William Ponnington was elected Speaker by ono majority. In tho Senate, Mr. Fitch, of Indiana, gained tho floor, and spoke on Senator Brown's bill for the prd;tectioa of slavery in the Territories. Tho Seuato went fntcri&SsciitivQ session and adjourned. In the House various explanations wore made by * Southern Democrats, relative to their not voting for McClernand. Before the vote was declared Mr. George Briggs, representing the 9tli, 16th and 20th wards of tho city of Hew York, changed his vote from McClernand to Ponnington. The forty-fourth ballot was announced as follows: John A. McClernaud, Illinois, Democrat 85 John A. Gilmer, North Carolina, American 16 "W. N. IL Smith, of North Carolina, American 4 "Wm. Pennington. New Jersey, Republican ...118 Scattering. ...A Mr. Pennington was conducted to the Chair by Mr. "Bocock, of Virginia, and Mr. Sherman, of Ohio. On taking the Choir, ho mcdo a speech, which oontained no points worthy of notice. { Xhe House adjourned till Friday. The Republicans will hold a caucus to-morrow, for .the nomination of other officers. # Messrei'Bonham, Bn^l frc^+Mctyieci^and Miles, t ,-rr^jreicadui, were tnooniy Democrats wl: -r "**' . utterly refused to vote, upon the ballot to-day, lor M McClernand, of lillinois, upon principle; althoug their votes combined would not have elected bin Several other Democrats repudiated all sympath upon Squatter Sovereignty, but voted for the nomine aiessrs. rmggs, ot .New rork, and H. Winter Davi of Maryland, in voting "for Mr. Pennington, of Nc Jersey, changed the majority to the Abolition side. - a' Washington Feb. 2. In the Senate, to-day Mr. Da via offered a resolntio defining tho proper position of tho slavery questioi which was made the special order for "Wednesday nex Tho Republicans liavo nominated Mr. Forney fc j Clerk of the House. Wasuixgtox, February 3. CoL John W. Forney, of Philadelphia, was electe Clerk of the House of Representatives, to-day, by on majority! Mr. Hoffman, of Maryland, was elected Sorgeant-a Arms. A Postal Deficiency bill was introduced in tb Houso to-day, and will pass next week. It provide for six per cent interest on all claims'duo for servic to tho Post-Office department, from the dates at wliic payment was due. Washington, February 4. Tho Biack Republicans have nominated, in caucus Mr. Lucas, of Illinois, for Postmaster, and Mr. Georg Marston, of Now Hampshire, for Doorkeeper of tin House. There is no doubt of their election on Monday. Thb Riairr Spibit Working.?As much discussioi * prevails concerning the actual extent of the hotf-iutor course fooling, and as some Northern jouraahwM* loudly denying that any effects of flTTiave heeufelt we state a fact under "our own observation. In the course of a short visit on Friday to the leading "Whole sale Houses on Meeting and Ilayne Streets, one of the editors of the Courier was shown a dozen letters en closing orders, and in some cases large amounts T'oso letters were now openings from Southern and South western merchants, who had previously procured supplies from Now York and a majority of them, so fai as is known, had never traded in Charleston. Tin ' writers now express the determination to resort tc Southern marts exclusively, and give trial orders tc Charleston.?Courier. _? The Right' Spirit Up.?We ore pleased to see the spirited movement on the part of many of our most in fluential citizens, in behalf of the contemplated Rail Bond from this place to Camden. So much talk anc public demonstration about this important enterprise has somewhat ceased, and the work of getting sub ecriptions has fairly commenced, which receives almost the unanimous support of the people. It seems,, from tho present prospects, that it is a settled determination of the citizens of this District to accomplish this great and advantageous enterprise. Some of our largest planters have subscribed an average crop of cotton, and also to grade one mile of the roadL Merchants f have pledged their profits for one year. Professional men their income, and Mechanics their wages. The work is going on rapidly, and if no impediment is met with, success is bound to accompany us. . * Lancaster Ledger. Fatal Accident.?We learn that a gentleman was thrown from tlie outward bound train on the Northk eastern Railroad on Saturday night, when about fifteen or twenty miles from Charleston, and inslantly killed. We have since been infbrmed that the unfortunate gentleman was named Yonng, and that he was a resident of Sumter.?Charleston Mercury, 6th inst. The City Council of Augusta, passed a resolution, directing the Mayor to issue a proclamation to the voters of tho city to assemble in town meeting on the fifteenth of Februaiy, and to determine by their votes, whether or no, tho city shall subscribe $500,000 towards. the railroad from that city to Macon. c-.: r 'ri f :: < - Hon*. A. IL Stephens.?The Louisville Journal, an Opposition paper, says: "If we were called on ?o guess who will be nominated for tho Presidency by the Charleston Convention, we should, under all the existing circumstances say, with -little' or no hesitation, Alexander II. Stephen!', of Georgia. . Cijc Cauikii iiUtislV JoarnaT." Tuesday, February 7, 1S60. f THO. J. WARREN, Editor. < One Book Notices Must bo omitted unti1 our next. DeBow, Russell, &c., hnvo been duly received, and shall have especial at- j tention'next week. Russell may be bad for the month at tbi3 office. I .Po*t Office Re-Establislicd. "Wo are gratified in announcing to our readers that tbe Post Office at Flat Rock, in this District, has been re-established, and that ifr. L. B. Stephenson' has been appointed Post Master. Mr. S. is a capital officer, and will, without doubt, give great satisfaction to the public. , Sales of Negroes. One Huudrod and .Twenty-One Negroes, belonging to Capt. TuoS- E. Shannon", were sold at auction yesterday by T. J. "Warren*, at an average of $805 each. Several single Negroes were sold at from $1500 and upwards. A likely boy, belonging to Dr. Lee's Estate, sold for - $1600. Charleston Mercury. Attention Is asked to the" Prospectus of this valublc paper,' published hi our J/mrnal to-day. The* Fee Dee- Times**,presses our sentiments better than we could- lravodone ourselves: 'The present Editor conducts the old States-rights journal with great ability. The Mercury is as tme to the South as the needle to tliepole; with this difference, the needle points tremblingly, the Mercury is as steady as a rock. "Palniumferat, qui meruit." - ! ^~1 ' Sumter Watchman. Our favorite friend comes to us tri-weekly, and we hail this >pmctical demonstration of prosperity with pleasure. So faithful an exponent of States rights and the South, deserves, and will receive that patronage which merit p.nd worth deserves. Congressional Documents. We are very'much obliged to Senator Ciiesxut for valuable Copgressional favors. These are highly appreciated, and wo shall feel under additional obligation to our distinguished Senator if he will send us volumes 9 and 10 of the Pacific Rail Road Survey. Governor IIamhoxd kindly scut us the eighth volume, since which time we have received neither of the two mentioned. Possibly we mby have occasion in time to use a part of the information contained in these valuable Reports, and it is proper that ever}- editor in the country should have them. New York Type Foundry. Wo should have mentioned bofore this, that our 1 elegant New Type, upon which the reading matter of : the Journal has recently, and for the past year been : printed came, from .the Foundry of Messrs. Chas. T. White, & Co., New York. These gentlemen occupy 1 a very high position, as first in the first line of Type Founders, and their reputation is co-extensive with the nation. They are, we believe, perfect gentlemen 1 in all their business transactions, and we cheerfully and cordially recommeud them to the patronage of our 1 brethren of the Press who may stand in need of a new ] suit. "Wo have no Southern Typo Foundries, and as long 1 as we have to go North for Type and Printing Materials, wo certainly prefer those who have done well with ] us heretofore, and ml give them, wo hope, another 1 trial before a great -While, in still-further additions to 1 our pretty well supplied stoek.on hand. { Make a Note of This! < Our prompt paying subscribers will greatly oblige by leaving their annual payments with us at as early 1 a day as possible. Wo need the money, and those who intend to pay in advance will, perhaps, find it as 1 convenient now as at any other time. To each one it via a very?small- matter, but, to us the aggregate is .con- 1 ^Ihguse service. . ,-1afajti.0B~ato r. We shall pertinaciously insist upon an extra half, if h three months is allowed to pass by from tho time of a_ subscribing without payment being made. If we have j to wait for the money wo must be paid for "it. This is our rule, and it is no fault of ours, if subscribers 3j allow themselves to come under it. We give the choice jy ui 111 uuvuiice, ai uiree monuis, or at tiio end of the year. A Sensible Suggestion. " The Orangeburg Southron proposes "tho call of a 1 Convention, to assemble in Columbia sonic tilTie during tho month of March,.-in which each District shall be entitled to tho same representation as in our Slate Legislature, or a representation in the same ratio?to which body should be committed the decision of the question, whether or not the State shall go into the IC Charleston Convention?the delegates to the State Convention to be elected by the people by regular ballot."' rwuru is uiiiuuuauv a great cieni 01 mctitlorcncc upon 0 this subject unions the people of the Suite; yet it is ? one o: sufficient importance upon which every man e ought to have and express his own opinion, and in order to test the true state of public sentiment, it might, bo well for District meetings to be held, say lirst day in March, in order to discuss the proppW of sending delegates to the Convention in Cp^duhia, ine structed to vote for or against the Sxfc being repro0 sentod at Charleston: This w^uMoo the only fair means ofaacertaming the potion of the people of the State. ' Those in favor of the Convention, or opposed to it, 1 could veiy easily signify their preference by writiug - Convention or Anti-Convention on the back of their y tickets, or two sets of Candidates*might be nominated i and voted for in order to test the question and give a fair'and truthful expression of public opinion. We ap prove the suggestion' and hopelhat steps will be taken 5 at once to carry it out. Thore would likely be some Districts in wliich no " vote would be taken, and of course such should boar in 1 mind that a neglect to vote would insure judgement by I default. For those who intend to. go into the Charles* ton Convention on their "own hook," would be very > likely to seize upon every pretext, as an excuse for tlieir > action. > If the State must bo fopced, ;iuto Convention, there ought to be some showing on the part of those opposed to the measure, and' no better-mode can possibly be 5 oiirrrrftcf/ifl flion JTvif r?P nnr Vrtr\> ovoMlnr*b ?**>/! "-bov""-" v.. . ? '"- J 1-.VW.V..V uuu otuaiun. frieud at Orangeburg. I Death of Rev. Cranmore Wallace. > The Charleston, Mercury of Saturday last, announces tie death of thi3 gentleman, which occurred in that i city on Friday morning. Mr. Wallace was a most 1 useful, devoted and exemplary Minister, and his death 1 will be a very serious loss to the Episcopal Church of ; tliis State. He was rector of St. Stephens Chapel, and also of the Church Ilome, and for many years Secretary of the Dificesan Couvention. The Mercury 1 pays him the following tribute : "Mr. "Wallace was widely known as a nibst successi ful teacher of youth. A ripe scholar, of large and exi tensive rending, and possessed a mind of high capacity and consummate discipline. His christian character was however, his brightest personality. "lie was an apostolic minister, who considered himself sent to the sick, the suffering and the poor of this i world, whose friend he was. Earnest and stead fist in his faith, he in no wise neglected the practical oxnmnlifipfit.inn nf lnc rplinrinn Tim nnroroH for nnA caring, when brought low by affliction, found in liirn a ready sympathizer aud consoler, who bound up their wounds, or shrived thein for the approaching grave. So great was Mr. "Wallace's reputation in the department of Christian duty, that his friend Bishop Gregg, " of Texas, had successfully persuaded him to accompany him to the missionary field of that largo Diocese. Ilis sudden death has prevented a consummation of their hopes in that direction. "The death of Mr. Wallace is felt as a severe loss to this community. In the church, in the educational fiold, in the charitable associations, and in the multifarious departments that go to make up the full measure of a useful citizen, ho will be seriously missed. Long long will it be ere the snroo emincut characteristics will be found again unitod in one person." Tiie Governor of South Carolina has pardoned Michel, the porter on the steamship Marion, who was sentenced to bo hung for aiding a slave in his attempt to leave the S'ate. i V nic Prbsjief t Before us. Z ~ " We regard tlie political signs of the times as anyli'mg but encouraging. The prospect before us, in the uture of the South, is gloomy enough. We are afraid ; hat tho tokens of continued compromise and consequent dishonor to our section is plainly visible. There are Southern men ready now, to sell their reritage, and trilling, basely to yield vital principles to ;emporary gain and sacrifice right api justice for present expedients in bolstering up a'tottering Union.? rhe allurements of Federal office and position is too great, and Washington pap too delectable to the taste to be given up for meagre fare and a patriotism which doesn't pay, but requires sonic sacrifice. . What are the signs iu our political sky? Virginia, wo are afraid, will do nothing after all, but pass a scoro or two of resolutions of unmeaning generalities, with about as much practical point iu them as in Southern resolutions generally. The Richmond Enquirer, one of the strongest and most influential of the Southern States Rights press in Virginia, discussing the question of a Southern Conference proposed by South Carolina through l^r representative, Mr. Mxmmixger. says:? * "We feel bound to tell the people that there is great danger of defeating this important measure. Oppositioir from men and quarters never dreamed of has shown itself, and the fate of the Union is more involved in the fate of this measure than in any ever deliberated upon by a legislative body. This will be considered a strong expression, but we repeat it. The question of a Southern Conference involves the fate of the Union. Lct^those laugh who may." It is even so: if Virginia fails now to come up to the point, (and we arc afraid she will), whatever evils may hereafter befall her she will have deserved Iter late, and no sympathy or material aid should be .proffered to tlioso who refuse to defend themselves against invasion from without and traitors within. If Vijjginia still' lings the delusion of a glorious- Union- -to her bosom, we say let her alone, for, like Ephraim, 'slit! is joined to her idol, and there is no hope. We see it stated that Governor Houston, in his message to" the Legislature of Texas, takes strong ground ngaiust a Southern Convention, and that resolutions have been introduced sustaining Gov. II.'s views, on the ground that Texas surrendered her independence for the sake of union, and is. therefore, unwilling to give up the Union on an emergency not deemed sufficient to justify her taking so important a step. If such counsels as those prevail, what are wo to hope for in the future of the South? If "an emergency' has not alreudy occurred "sufficient to justify" the South ft least meeting in Ccncral Convention, what can produce one ? A dozen earthquakes and a thousand John Brown's are inadequate to the task of producing an " Emergency," if such sentiments as these prevail. True, these may be but resolutions, as usual, but, straws sometimes show which way the wind blows, afiid we are afraid that these poiut with unerring certainty to a complete back-down and inglorious submission on the part of the Southern States. If the proffered sympathy of the little Palmetto State is refused, and she is remanded back to her position, as in days of yore, to "watch and wait,'' be it so. South Carolina can bear it as long as any of her sisters?her position for retaining her slaves and. living at ease is quite as favorable as any other; and,vwhen forbearance ceases to bo any longer a virtue, and the cohorts of the enemy absolutely invade lifcr dominion, she can and she will make her Kings "Mountain, Camden and Eutaw, what Leoxidas and his noble band did of the "Straits Df Thermopylae. "Coming events east their shadows before," and. in the election of a Speaker in Congress,, we discover the programme of the Presidential battle. This may be taken as a pretty fair indication of what may be expected in the struggle for Executive power. The party tactics will be pretty much the ssime, and, rather than make a direct sectional issue which would endanger this magnificent Union, pseudo-Sontberu men will bo anxious to take a frecsoiler in place of an abolitionist for President, or in other words, an Illinois squatter sovereign would be taken, in order to bent a New York republi;an; like Siieumax and Pennington?a distinction without a difference, so far as practical results are con :crned. A minority in South Carolina persist against precedent ami policy, in dragging the State into that scramble. There is too great a ^itrapiety .of .opinion, to expect tlhariiKmly^. If the SonUierr^tatesexpcp1: td co-operate with the Norih and North-West, they nitty ]an well make it up in their minds nt once to submit to compromise and sacrifice, if they continue in such a struggle. Those who lay down as the ultimatum of resistance, and are not willing before to try it, but must wait for a Black Republican to be elected President, are anxious to postpone resistance, and this pretext is only another excuse to submit. Grund Division S. oS TT. The Cliarleston Courier says: "The first quarterly session for 1&G0 of rim rm.-j Division of the Sons of Temperance of Sooth"Carolina was opened in BWkvillo, S. G., in the Hall of the Blackville Division, on "Wednesday, 25th tilt. asd closed by nijouriunent on Thursday evciung, 26th ult. All the officers were present except the P. (>. \\\ p.. Dr. John May. The attendance of members was also unusually pood for the January me^'g, which is considered tlie least important of tii^ur quarterly meetings. The greatest harmoinv^F0Vi,iled, and the reports received (which "bout onc-Jialfof *,*t" subordinate divisions^"1-' ^tate) sliced jnr,,ease in the mcinbershir^" Per ccnt- r>urs(laV after* noon a publb>^'or,strat'on was w',en able and stirring wcro niade in addresses by the M. "VV. P Townsend. of Beiuiettsville. S. C., and ti^orand Chaplain. Rev. John Culpepper. At night ifsplendid supper was given by the citizens of Blackvillc and vicinity, who insisted on sharing this privilege* with tlio Blackvillc Division. Afterwards a public meeting was held and addresses delivered in the Baptist Church, by the 0. W. P.. Col. William C. Bcatty. and If. Judge Moore. Esq., editor of the Son o/T-mperance. of Bcnnettsville, S. C. The second quarterly meeting of this order will be held nt Timmonsville. in Darlington District on the fourth Wednesday (25th) of April. ?? ? CorrpN Burnt on tiie South Carolina "Railroad.?We clip the following from the Charleston Courier, of the 1st: "From a passcncrcr. to whom we ;ire irnleht cd for the information, we regret to learn that a fire occured on the freight tiain from Augusta, by-which six car loads of cotton, 210 bales each, were entirely consumed. JJoth the cars and cotton are a total loss, and is is estimated that about l.">0 yards of mil road track is also burnt. The track had to he re-laid, so as to enable the passenger train to pass on. The passenger train was delayed about five hours, reaching the city a little after 8 p. in., iro cad of the usual hour?half-past 3 p. nr The hurnt cotton was ail from Georgia. It is not known how the fire originated, but it is, supposed to have been ignited from a spark from the locomotive." A man by the name of Meredith Ilo'laml has been astonishing the people of Si I .mi* by his extraordinary powers in tnciiiai arrdmsetie. He is not a healty man bodily, nor i- his mb.d well balanced. But he will answer the most abstruse arithmetical questions with rapidity and accuracy, will calculate interest, siinph and compound, for any time, aiuoiint and rate, with hardly a moment's thought, lie is totally unable to explain by what method he arrives at j the result. Coffee Imputation*.?The bark Ocean 'Wide, Burgess, arrived at this port yesterday, from Kiodo Janeiro, with iJUOO bags coffee, consigned to Mr. C. N. Hubert. We trust that our country friends who have manifested so deep an interest in direct trade will see that the uajii'ijviiw \ji una h'iiiuh; win ik* suuil us u? wstrniiii | successors.? Charleston M?rcuru. ?' i MBwap3aj?WBaB^Ta?aftar?i ?n ?aa a av^-.'. >. - Colonel of 5tli Itcg;irm:5?. . Major James P. Adams, is respectfully noi:;i;rtc<l i as a Candidate ibr tlitvColonclcy ?f the nth Begins at of Cavalry, made vacant by the death of the lamented Col. E. B. Davis. lie is an accomplished oflieor, and will be unanimous- j ly supported by KEBSJIAW THOOP. m " 1 " ^ Our Cotton Market, Our Market for the past week has not been quite so active as at last report. IVe note the sale of about <>00 bales. Prices ranging from 6 to 11 cents. BLANKETS soiling at a sacrifice, at the '"Old Coroer " by E. W. BONNEY. Nflimm - M I : ' '^| m - \\miM~ ?~r ~? ?: By the': 'QEK Rodders, January 30th. 13CO, . Mr. "Sr-SJiJjjjj^fttoJ^sllmma E. Shiver, all of .. Sumter Distr^t^^aT" , By Rev. J. E3Rdf?ersi Februnjy, 2d. 18G01#Mr. C. E. B a skin, tl&ss Margaret C. Gaskix, all of 1 Kershaw Bistricteo\Ca. v>i i By Rer. J. EJjjagers. February 5th, 1sg0, Mr. Jas. Fletc!ieii,Bliss; Saran Love, all of Kershaw District. S- ' Jj^ ^ j Trfc^e of Respect. J ^ At a meeting oH Kershaw Troop, held iti Camden ^ February 4th, 18 ft the following resolutions were, unanimously adonis*' Resolved* 1st. li as the sad intelligence g,f the ; dentil of our cstbeman.l beloved Colonel, having reach- < ed us, that- as n leinoniul of the rognrd and esteem in ' which he was hekjvhile Iivine, sod of our respect for ' his memory, we pjkihe usual badge of mourning lor : thirty days. "a | ? Resolved\ 2d. Tlft-he 5th Regiment of Cavalry has 1 lost an edicient anpble ollicer in the death of Col. R. ' q B. Davis, tliis Pi$et a. lugli-mindi-n and generous ^ citizen, the State aiivalrous upholder of her rights. J Revived 3d. Tlisjve tender to his bereaved family our sincere and he'delt sympathies for their sad affliction. j . Resolved. 4th. a copy of the above resolutions be sent to the familhf the deceased; also, be publish- 1 ed in the Camden frniiL BB?antMpiw ^aMca -i--y -? Arrivals ij Ulanition Hokkc, JANUARY '3ip, TO FEBRUARY GUI. A. A. Southall, Cjrlcston; D. Coleman. Kentucky; ^ Wm. Kwbanks,--Gej_ AY. Mungo, Jns. A. Craig, .T. Hinson, Jeffersonjjllmari .Iugrein. Florida: L. D. landrum, EdgefioIdjWroi M. Connors, B. J. Withcrspoon, IL H. Oooo/W" J. Mcllw^in, J. B. Mobley, j A. J. Stewart, JfjsstcCnrdell. Miss N. A. McCardell, Miss J. Mackcvv^iii2?^i?y5?ir8- J- P. Knox, Flat Rp'ck F. Willie, Miss Smith, ll Charleston; N.*W.Jjtil), 'L."M. .Steeihvell, N. Y.; S. H. Bennett, Fla.; W. ASfcPherson, S. C.; J. P. Coates. 1 N. C.; C. R. Thompsons. C.; L. B. Stephenson and daughter, Miss.; Rv llStrley 4 Lady, L. I-Iill: S. F. Tarrott, J? F. ParigttJWRigton; B. Bailey, Columbia; B. C.,Perry^S Efl/J. E. Knight, Columbia; H. Ferguson. Canton, AwfB. J. Witherspoon, W. if. . Connors, Lancaster; RW. Pollock, Columbia; James Bryant, Ala.; L. D. L:iMntm. Edgefield; \Y. C, Cunningham, L. Ilill; W.jl. Brown. Miss.; M. H. Gladden, Columbia; W. DiAfttL, Hill; W.Brewer, Miss. SPECIAL piOTiCES. french lanG U A G j AND LITERATURE.? Private Instruction in {jgnbove given by Jan 21?tf ' j; JOS. E. A. BLAIN. agexcyof the ChaH^w Mercury, Southern Guardian, Columbia ; SumternVateliman, Lancaster Ledger, and Russell's Magiiziae, is in the hands of the Senior Editor of the Jjj^kal, who will take special pleasure in giving pronft and efficient attention to' any business counectecUwitk cither or all of those papers. ' Subscribers in Camdeniand vicinity will save themselves trouble by callingjupon the Agent liere, who will always be happy, to jtteud to their wishes. DIP'liU'l'K ^ L U U li AT TH& -IT IS NOT YKT GENenilly known tlmt the Ba|tn tie Vie. or Unl-am of Life, prepared bv J. ,f. McK.tiA viU, in nine cases out of ten. cure the worst Dysjdpsia, and, in every instance, afford great relief to the < )ii{ostivo Organs, and pet as a Tonic to tlio wliole systt n. Rjad this Certificate, fc pn a citizen of Camden, the original of which can ic.lt hy ca ling on the proprietor: k" "Camdkx, ic.. January 13th, 1SG0. MR. J. J. McKAINDear Sir?Having been a sufferer from Dyspepsia fo r several years back, I was induced to try your Bnum r o Vie. i have done so and find it, as far as I mn eonci mcd, the best ji:-:dici::b for that disease I linve ever tr ed. - Yours, Respectful] h - Prepared and sold bvx3r J \0. J. McKAIN. Tan 17 DnjggTsjt & Apothecary, Camden. S3V, C., XIXCARV mind all patrons of tiie^^jTA.MS' KNPUK."5S COM- | PAN Y, that all parcels intcrakd for s itij.moiit will be ' called for ly the KXPtiESy WA: .ON. any wh-re in Town, when notice, is giv?u to lis: leiver or left at the Post Office. y .. * ^JA "Kij JONES. onlv wh r.- . f r j:III 10?I ?, ? - .....'r.' '? ?" ALJ^5"COMMISSIi;i Cam! i tm llu iirst Kershaw ijls*frict. will ,motM?VI'K'l\. Monday in Februarv. at 1 bACRA E, Clerk of Board. Jan 'l(i-td COLIN k; r. ~ . v Jfct ^ T A ^ G 1L I ICS~3IB3XE AX POOH. BOND AND MENT.?FROM RICH Additions' of lilt-, wo hear free, all colors, grades and J'.''"led this wonderful artho same meed of praise nviainn relieved, lives saved, tide. Sores are healed, j d, and untold ills assuaged valuable animals made usel i suprising to the judgebv This great medicine, whie ' does not requre a stannient of man. What faniil heard of the same eflects dard Liniment ? Who ever (:lc ??For Cuts, Bruises, produced by any other art ''igs. Strained llorses. Ac.. Spraim^Riieuinatisin. Swell r imitation*. The genuine it has no t-yial. Beware n ' all respectable Druggists is sold bi town, parish and. hamlet throughout11 every" Ui America, Europe, and the Islands of fitt ??1 Sot toy at once. B VRNES i '?''ri. JV-.rioters. New Xork. For sale in Camden, Joux J. McK.ux. and F. L.ZE.MP. I Jan 1 l?l 111. Faitiiful Mimstkhs- o:- Health.?In examining the vessels nt the various \\ harveH \vc lincl :unoii}r t!io curiosities of our commerce l',e oris Miranda. just in from Truxillo with n. cargo ?f Honduras Sarsnpnrilla for Dr. J. C. Aver .t Co.. of Howell So particular are this lirin. as to the articles i 'sell in compounding their various remedies, that they have this drug, like some others they consume, gatlm1"0*' for them by a skilful agent of their own in the tr ?P-c'al regions of its growth, lie informs us that there lpc many species of this plant, hut two of which an, 'really valuable in medicine ; the qualities of these are also aflectod by the time of gathering, mode i'f curing, etc., operations which that region of unre>able workman imposes a heavy labor upon liim. p|,c ?f the inert varieties of Sarsapari 11a grows wild iP our own forests.. while several others, ncarlt- wortl?css. abound in Central and South America. The intello-cnt agent assured us that the virtues of this drug liadj never ticen fully told, ami the reason ol'the low estcoiM in winch maiy hold it is mainly duo to the importation of so h immense <,u 11lities of the worthless vurjiHi'-S. His ae mints of his trips to Ilori'luras ami his business excursions .''long the Gulf of Duke nnd'lhc t ivcrs of M(>iagusaml Santiago and among the r.djami mountains were of intense utercst. We can but. cu.V *ciid -rid honor hi employtfs for the faithfulness awl energy with which they execute their trust as mtnSLcrs to the' public !;e:it.li. and we suspect that tlfs eo nr-p is a? least one r?f the reasons why their medicine " ar? hebl in such extraordinaiy favor throughout t!u: eivilutgji world. 5?1 in. ' ' -V'" Y?,k City frio*. r 1_ . -* .iTKRSla 'D'i /ISTOK NO. 9. i ' I : ft''" Pi' ' i i;. . . : ".'fc.'s'S-; i'V. ? :.. ' . \) ' JK - vi ;i 3 *c <? '- i? E$B?jgA-W IOBGF :. '* ? V ' j'' -r. m o avi.i: MK^STKY. ' ~ 'j . v. J, . \ < ' ! i S illlf ll ' r > I1.: lai-.:.. ?.? '"I! . ' i ; : ft I 1 IV I J v' *?w i.i'i.u.ii I -t.'i ?j ' \\ ' ' i; i j.r ; ' I * i k all |.< it) V .. r : . . . ci? : . . l a ' ' J t r i 1 V - ~ 10 5;-- '-'Tk. rt III-' P.ll. it... .v. I,J,| ? J, . i. liln: ily ih:iI ''C* i. ? i .... IJiua.i ni ... i .i|ii(iP ti. low \ < .1 II Store v. hoi. ii- i- ji.t_-| .?'ctJ toil "'0 Ri,, i I W ok 1.1 tlio ??< p.; Mriup ,J3raricli of the a'mve ini-;n'sit lilt* shortest n ?t ict* nod iti 'he best mum.orFeb 7?Ll , M. W. MORRISON. a Valentines!! lie unci Sonlimontnl Vnlonntl lor sulo by Mpermce HALL Madame ANNA BISHOP J Begs to announce a prand * ce FOCAL. A a I> INSTRUMENTAL. CONCERT, ? ON Wednesday Evening. February 8th. Madame ANNA BISHOP will be assisted by lARRY SANOERsON, Tin* {;? <?;?? Amcricii)! Piani<!, >S R. F. KrS*OI.I?I9.?E-:?V, -1 1: T5s? < i:!i!>itriCoii<s TICKETS of Admission, One Dollar, 'In iie lent at MuKAlN'S Drug Store. Fell. 7.? 't. Valentines< KXTIMI-.NT.il.. L'otuic uud Juvenile. f->r the 14<li , 5 iiisiiiut J- A. YOUNG. At Private Sale. i <jlood Cooli, M'avher aiul Iroin-r, ,17 ITII TWO CHILDREN?a l.o.v 10 years old t f mid a girl -4 Applv i" Feb 7-:I THO. J. \VA RRICN, C..m, Agent. o Negro "Woman For Salea FIK8TKATE cook WASHERnndlRONER. ' .jL Feb. 7,?td. Apply ut this Office. Make Way! ~ A LL the Rich Silk arid. Worsted Dress Goods, no^v lY. ou hand at the "old corner." will be sold . Al Cosl for Cash, o make way for New Spring Goods, Among them re some splendid SILK und MUSLIN. Robes.of the p. test i-tyles. Ji. W BOX NICY. Wagon Grease. V Superior at tide (or iron axles, pot up in kegs, Sold by J J. McKAlX. ST^TEUVTEHXTT OF r THE COXDITIOSf OF tiie HOME INSl'RA NO! COMP'NY OF JBLiZ "!B5iT <2LX> 0 C B4L 9 on the first day of january, a. d., 1860, Made to the Comptroller of the State of South Carolina, pursuant to the Statute of that Slate. Name and Location. Tim nntiiL- of this Company is THE HOME INSU RANGE COMPANY, incorporated in 1833, and located in the City of New-York. Capital One Million ^Dollars. The Capital of the said Company actually paid up. is $1,000,000 00 The surplus on the 1st day of January, 1800, ..... *115,815 85 Total amount of Capital A Surplus, $1,*115,815 85 Assets Amount of Cash in Continental Bank, N. Y $49,707 54 A nit. of Cash in'lmiuis of Agents. & in course of transmission, (balance), 25,503.51 Amount of unincumbered Real Estate, No. 4 Wall Street, 07,099.00 Amount of United States t Treasury Notes, Market value, 102,241.20 Amount of Missouri State Bonds, G per cent., market v.due, 16,225.00 Amount of North Carolina Bonds, G i>er cent., market value, 9,630.00 Ami. of Tennessee Bands, I 6 per ct.. market value, D.OoO.OO | Amount of Brooklyn City I v Water Bonds, G i.er et., I mark* t value, ?. 10.250.00 i ' '* of Bank -1, , ) ' : . I He! : 1 tj.i . .- tsi j-i.'.Oft, :iiul uii which lo- tiiMl one ?c;r s nicies! and ov. imu* ol' interest, 7 pur cent SC:t,iJu2 i)3 Amt. of Loans on Stocks and Loads, payable 011 demand, tlic market value of securities pledged, $251.529 ISC.GDO.OU Amt. Due for Premiums on Policies issued'at Office, 1,8G7.79 Amount of Bills receivable . for premiums on Inland Navigation risks. <io.,.. 11,004.41 Interest actually due and unpaid, 2i,92S.8it ?1,458,396.25 Liabilities. Amount of Losses adjusted. and due and unpaid, none. Anion at of Losses incurred and in process of adjustment. - - 17,058.31 Amount of Losses reported, 011 which no action has lieoii taken, - - 15.122.12 Amount of Claims for Losses resisted by the Company, 9,500.00 Amount of Dividends declared and due and unpaid. none. Amount of Dividends either cash or scrip, declared but not. yet due, none. Amount of money borrowed, none. Amount of all other existing claims against the Company, none.Total amount of Losses. Claims and Liabilities, _ $42,580.1: 0 ' . The greatest amount insured on anyone risk is $30, Out), but will not ana general rule exceed $lo,000. The Company has no general rule as to the iimouti ; allowed to bo homed in any city, town, village o, j bio'-k. ' a : governed in this matter, in each ease, hi ' the goiier-.l character of buildings, width of streets 1 facilities lor phtliug out lires, Ac. j L'o part of its Capital or earnings is deposited in ant other State as security therein. An .etc 'I copy oft'.ie Charter or Act of Incorpora tion accompanies this Statement. The aetliai eu.-di value of the Capital Stock, allowin? : -:>.!_\ d u s to convert die same into money, would la owr Million DoUur.i. btita . >, ev^ Yor:r, V ;l) i.i xrv OK > KV.-l (JKK, ) CIFARI-K.S A. MARTIN*. I'?K.C:-kxt. UP! .1. Mil, TON* ::Mi i'li. ?f rlit . c-me ': 'iu-;inc< f r.i|Xitiy. i v-c- ..n<i say -I i- "i !:?. >!' - i! *. l?;?r? .. Inc -i lp:v ' .. >; ' .1.1 1 !!.. '.'tl* .,f :| . il. .:. .i-vy ... li.(. . i | j.-b:. :i; ' ii.' V 'VI:... .-Vi.-r- . Sub'TI'lO^'l II III i " ' ' Ml1. '< ?. 2O.'A .luh i ! .! . IS:!''. >1 ! . t*:. ; i [i. j ' i; a >.;ix ran kin*. . .t .-> it ( ( .!.! :? n N*'-iV i (. : k. C?i i'p o . i S- :?; \ I. YO L 1. Oi . m ! > f f,mpi . \ a \... ! .! .! :i;;ry. \ i \i,;:v ("! : ..... t? :)!. ' ' ' . A'_ ii{ v , iSSiJEAN ? COMPANY, liMprponiv.-d by he Etna ?' -* , as ; . -ylh : ns.ani : . r it ions of the Otam: t] Assenii !y, en in.' . ' ! A ! !?.' >: !'iK'. Airei; r In*' Companies no: iiworjir.r lid in tue State oi'rv . C n oliti i," :'iid 1 hereby License .he s id Wm. D. McDl A LI.. A'.eiil, rs aforesaid, to taw? risks awl ti.:iis::c all business ol' Insurance in tlii.s Stile, tor, ..ml iu be half of llie said Company. ' THOMAS J. PICKENS, Comptroller General. Wm. D. McDowalL Agont, CAMDJSN, S. C. | February fi 5 . . It A' \ - N ' : L:Y8&: Low for Cash! PFIE Subscribers take pleasure in informing their I friends and the public generally, that they have ? i hand a well selected Stock of Dry Goods and G Tories, consisting of Ready Made Clolliiii? Of all descriptions ; Cali-oes. Homespuns, and all | Iter aiticies generally foun4 in Dry Goods estubdtments, together with a well-assorted Stock of n"?t" I2:tt?. Cans. 4c. Our Stock of GROCKRIKS, consists of SUGAR, corrss, BACON, LAUD, HO UP, CORN, r MEAL, TOBACCO, t] Mid SKOAUS of n!l kinds. Also, MACK FUEL hi h larreIs. Iiuif Barfela tihd Kilts. A tine assortment o*f t d < itiidies Ac. ti linger, Pepper. Spice, Nutmeg, nnd Cinnamon. Bur and Toilet Soaps. *, Cheese. Soda Crackers, and Butter. And a variety of FRUIT constantly on " ... hand. \Uo, n.choice variety of Liquors, consisting of Wines of all kinds ; Brandies?Apple. Peach, nnd French. New Kngland Bum c Holland Gin, and Wolfe's No. 1 Schiedam Schnapps, in quart and pin*. Bottles. .Whiskey of all kinds. J. Martin's Old Rye?5 years old Mocongeliala, Best Old Flavoured liye Whiskey, and 1 other common brands. Porter. Ale. and Champagne Cider, all of which will be sold'as low as tljo lowest for Cash, nnd Cash only. They also avail themselves of .this opportunity of notifying those who have not soitled their accounts for the past year, to Com-r forward and settle now, and save theiu the tfupleasant dutv ofduiining. ' 'vCall on BKU vVN k MYERS. Feb 7 1 ?t ihf. "Old iBf.ick Corner." R, o. WHITE'S MARBLE Y ARD, 119 MBETING-ST., (Next door 'North of Charleston Theatre,) Charleston, S- C. Monuments, Mead Stones, Marble nod BrOwn Stone, Tile, Lintels, Sills. Blue Flagging, ??c. February 7 Um * THOMAS H. GRIFFIN, .CO T*JL I?JEC SSSiB: COS 3&T AND Forwarding Merchant, Brown's Wharf Charleston, Soulh Carolina. REFER KXCIiS. D. D. llocorr, Camden, S. C.; Bnow.v, DeRossett ?fc Co., New York; DeRossett. Bkowx <fc Co., Wilmington: N. C. fry Particular attention paid to NAVALST0RE3, CoTTON oud G ENERAi. PRODUCE, [feb G-l 2ro New Carpel Store. JAMES Q. BAILIE, direct importer of all kinds of CARPETING, RUGS. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADE Ac. CURTAIN DAMASKS. LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS. Ac. No. 234 King-St reef, CHARLESTON, SO- OA-., And .). G. BAILIE <k BKO., Auguxio, Ga. O-.I. n 19m IJ rcu i ...... HOWELL & BROTHERS, Muutitiicturera of PAPER HANGINGS, CURTAIN PAPERS, &.C., 2G<> Halliuoiv BALTIMOEE, 3VT ID 22?"Our (inoil- iirc <\s ecinllv uihipieil to the.home aiid Southern market. Feb 7-2in Havana Segars, j UST received a supply of the Inflowing choice *) Brnid-. CAB ARC. AS. AURi'Y'MIONDO, That Cough* /' .AN BK CHV.<"KK:> IN TI.uk, bv try-in? a But. \J tie <)'. the OujrFi mixture, prepared and >uld bv 1.? .1 J McKAlN." SANCHEZ SPECIFIC CIN be sent b; man and Will eflcct n cure si-olie: / tliau any oilier medicine, la sate, pk-asani ami reliable. Sold by J J. MeKAIX No s ice : ''J'lIK OltAVK Y AIM) will be lucked iiilutii'o ? i I'ersi us uei'din/ it can lind the key ui the Guuril llnoin. (Jiy order of (.'nun-il) Feb 7 J K Wn ilKRSPl.ON. Recorder. GUANO, GUANO. 'I'HK i est article ul I'ri iiviai) Guauo loi 1 wile at tin: 1 >ejnif, iii quantities to suit purclus ers. Cash on delivery. i Feb. 7,?if. JAMK3 JONES. Take Notice! VLL persons indebted to the subscribers by note or account are requested to cone forward and pay, or imiKe some satisfactory ni rmijreineiit before > ciurn dnr, or their accounts will be civeu in the hand: of an attorney lor collection. Kib. 7,?t'rd. M. DUUCKEU A CO. Prime Seed Oats. VNOTHr II Loi of eleguni SEED OATS, just ie ceivul si ltd f.?r Mile ai t lie Depot. by Feb 7 JAM Ha .JONES. Elixir Calisaya Bark. 4 preparation containing in a plenum! form th-: t\ virtues of the besi PERUVIAN BAf-K. A gen le Tonic, and an almost infallible remedy foi Chill ami Fever. Try a Bottle Prepared ami sold by J. J. McKAIN, Drng't. Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Negro Goods. ' O OITABLK for Plnntction use or House Servants, O viz: Plains, Kerse?s, Jeans. Salinetts, Plait Liuseys. Marlboro stripe, Cotton Osnaburg*, Checks Ac, l?r sale by A. M A P.. KJSSNEDY. t Sept 13 tf 36 New Year's Notice. ' \ I.[*persiins radd/ty,^ to the subscriber aie exptc . i\ ted to call anil settle forthwith lie will open no uciv accounts, except with tliost who have hereto lore j niJ pmniptl.v. Jan 3-tf KOBT. LATTA Stop the Nuisance* . 'I'lIK family of tin- subscriber lias been ranch an 1 noyeu lately, by person's tflmotinp within his m closed -froHncls. anil, in 01 d- r t abate liio nuisance lie hereby prohibits all persons from slimting on hi: inclosed Linda. .IA.MKS UKIiSXUT, Sr. | .1 ui .-<1?it Mulb-rry. S. C. ' |>Kt,l..KD St'KKU ??iU ; 1 i. I'si ic lam-ml d'i.de Oil, I la.tl i 'il. !! I i .1 !. ri .1 . I I J \J iit i>e re\??riS? ;; ? i fairing it i til.is ...fllcfi ...... ,? * J "v li A -iv- . > ' 1 \Y,-.. S... ?>. i. , 'riivr." i ; K { ?t:?* 5* :i *,: t : . i. '< \ i VI laiUi Lcfttit Liosi'.id Oil ' *;?mV . ^.'S.r I ' J.-ash A ' " r A Iti! i.l :.l! A. n-.Ui l.y .i.illN iiiK . N I^XTK.V bUl!N!>'; !.l L'.ii'. tii.u Kc - iiw ?> ., u For snli- l?y M ?K A IN I/KKSslI CITllA TE MA O'Mu^JA. modt ?en d<? \ ?t McK.AlN S Drug 8u*iv. j j I^Kbil COXGItU&S WAJP?R, jurt rcct-ivyd si | i-1 Jun 3.1 _ Jlo.KAiyS Drug Store. V. 1 Ayer's Ague Cure. PKOSPECTTJS" "'*,. OF Tfifc - * - * CHARLESTON MERCURY, | A POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL And Literary Ncwn}Xipery Published Daily and Tri-Weekly. 1~HK present is a period of unusuiil earnestness in political matters. The raid of John Brown, and ? ie sympathy accorded to bim throughout tfife Nbfth, avc opened the eyes of the Southern people to tl?J ^ angers that menace their civilization, and have essenal!y contributed to widen the breach between thtf i?Ction.s ol the Union. The Convention of the Natioual icmoeratic party, to sit at Charleston in April, will etermine the destiny of that great organization on an mportant occasion. From its deliberations will b<J ecu, whether it stands true to vital constitution] rightd ? . - t if the South, where its strength exists; or wiieincr or licit consetit. yielding these to anti-slavery allies at he North, where it is almost powerless, it will seek ifiicial success. devoid of principle, and fall before the londenination of a betniyed South, with a Southern jarty rising from its disorganization. Aftei the Charlesion Convention, will comnienee the sectional struggle >f the Presidential election, which may turn the scale in favor of Northern mastery in the Government, bringing subjugation for the South beueath the swo/ sf the hostile majority. In a time so full of great events, and so pregnant with good or with evil fof ^ the future, political principles become of grave moment,- ' and State policies are recognized as topics of keen in-' tcrest to all who tire worthy the name of citizens in rf confederated Republican Government. The Mercury represents the State rights resistance ^ element of the South. Its political creed consists in the principles of the Democratic Party, as laid down in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolution of 1798 and"?;? *" 1799?the Sovereignty of the States, and Strict Construction of the Federal Constitution by the General Government, the Agent of the States; Free Trade,aiid Economical Administration of General Government. Its policy is the union oPthe Southern States' iri maintaining their rights and establishing their security. The Mercury gives daily reports of Markets and Marine Intelligence of Charleston nud of Charleston Commerce in the leading seaports of the world. The 'Weekly Price Current is made up with much care, and from the most reliable sources. A connection with the "Associated Press" insures the latest- ? intelligence by Telegraph and the earliest news by Steamers from Europe. It lias analile and accomplished Correspondent in London (a gentleman connected with the tiiitor.il staff of the London Times.) and a regular Correspondent in New York, Washington, New Orleans. Key West and Havana. Tho monthly New York Fashion Letters are an additional attraction in favor of lady readers. Its literary notices, from tho pen of a gentleman who occupies perhaps the highest position among the literary men of tiie South, are discriminating and comprehensive. Attention is paid to all matters of general concern, especially those in reference to the South, the Planting and Agricultural interests, and to the current news of the day. Great carc is taken that nothing shall appear in its columns which should be excluded from the family circle. DAVA1IT V TV A TTV A VPV J. TjlWiO?x ax . v... . _^_ Dnilv, per annum $10.00 ^ ' Tri-Weekly 5.00 CLUBS WILL BE FURNISHED AS FOLLOWS: Five Copies of the Dirilv for $40.00 Five Copies of the Tri-Weekly 20.00 The name of no person out of Charleston will bo entered on our book9, unless the payment of the subscription bo made in advance. Nor will orders from without the city to publish Advertisement, Marriage Notices or Obituaries, be attended to, unless the cash, or an acceptable City reference, accompany the * order. Money may always be forwarded at our risk in registered letters. ?3?" Postmasters are authorized to act as our A (rents in obtaining subscribers,and forwarding the money; and may retain Twenty per .cent, of the prepayments for their trouble. In the State, Mr. Sami'kl, K. Burukss is our regular Agent to make collections and procure new business and subscriptions. In Charleston. Mr. Jamks P. IlUDDS. connected with the oflicc, is our regularly authorized collector, who has full power to receipt for moneys now due the paper, and to contract for further business. R. 11. RHKTT, Jr.. No. 4 Broad Stukkt. ^ January. 31, 1SG0. Charleston, S. C. FOR SALE, My Residence in East Kirkwood. \ TUE premises are in 'good r? pair ? Jt'sr HI CEIVED AND FOR SALE AT |THE POST OFFICE. I^MBIJA' INC nil tin? varieties osuallv r<quired Id for ilii- Market, and ..I the BEST QUA M l Y I . Camden. S. C. Jan HI-;:* Pateyt||J Medicines. PA 1 IiM ilEI)ICl.\ES ! Brown'a Kss. Ginger. Sards' Snrsiipaiilla, 1 lembold's Ext. Buchu. Townsetid's di>. Dennis' Sunitipurillii, Bull's do. llosting's Syrup Naptlia. Seltzer Aperient, Balsam Wild Cherry. Henry's Magnozia. Avar's Cherry Pectoral, Hoofland's Herman BitJayne'a Medicine*, ters, Aycr's Cathartic Pills, Ilosltiter's do. > Sanlo'd'a Liver Invigoia Winslo w's Sooth i'g Syrup, I ior. Wood's llnir Restorer, Crossmim's 5peeilic Mix- Jacob's Cordial, i lure. Bliss' Dyspeptic RetncCno-ilin .1.. r% i And many others. fir sale by J. J. McKAIN. ? Coccus. Colds. Hoauskxess an.i Jxvi.cexza, Irritation*. Soreness, or any rection of tjie Throat CUUBD. Tho ack1xg Cocoii ill I oxscmptiox, Ji'.o.vcntris. Whooping "occn. Asthma. Catarrh It K L IKVKD by BRU?x\S BRONCHIAL TROCHKS, or Cocou Lozi ekges 'vl ample and elegant combination for Cocr.tis, Ac* r . I<r ti. T. Bigelow. Boston. I recommend their use to PCBUC Speakers." Rev. K. U* Ciiapix, New York, "Most salutary relief in liUONcniTIS." Rev. S. Seigfiued, Monislown, Oiii?>. ' Beneficial when compelled to .speak, suffering from Coi.p." Rev. S J 1'. Aniieimon*. Si. I.ouig. "Effectual in remaning Hoarseness and E citation of the Throat, so torn man with Speakers and Singers." 1'rof. M. ST.X.C/ .lOUNSt'N. LaGrange. Ga? 1 Teacher of Music. Soul hern Fei. ale College, 4: Greatbenefit when taken before and after preaching. ' as they prevent Hoarseness. Eiom their past effect, I think they will be of pt rmanent advantage to me." Rev. 1?. Rowley, A. M.. Pr. sid. nt Alliens College. Tennessee. Sold hy all lli'iggists. at 25 eenu per box. Also. Bnowk's Laxative Troches, or Cotharlic Lozenges, for iJyjiepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache., Billions Affections, d*c Jan 51- m. Kershaw in Equity. James F. Sutlierlanil vs. James Dsinlap, et. al. nn.L. NOTICE TO. CKED1T0RS. , rpIIK credil.'is of John R. Joy, deceased, will) I ,.l..oeo to!.-., ih.tifv tn ii')i>nnitr?4> of nn nrr)i>r. OW'ourt. intibove<>iaioil croc (Bill), lliey- are. * rfq-iii-fij in |.ies< m <>n ontli tln ir chiuu.* allium ll?o. Mali ii(>. 'WIS. 'I. nii'i I'Slil'iiisil ill" Sillia- I'OloJc iK^Com,-. iiii?ioiifi sKcjui! > lor Ki.'ialiRw P>tiict. IS. C, oil 01^ l 1; ?!: i da;, ot May itcxi '. a ! '??* u TAYLOR. <V . K.j. Kfi>!iivv liirttrict. To those Interested;! 4 i j. .i uii'l. nl io ?!.- >i:!^?iibvh whore, . I. :U o i "lalKlili^' (lii'l) OKfc i i ,i . u . i.j:.:i. i:t ! iiihiii' o;. . - V"si '! <i III li ' i!{i?ru Day M i .. :.. : - i Asturney for. \ ... . V>" V 'M A - v >yi > + ^ 'I'OijlC ~ it.t'OV'* I ?1 : - tv ' ' ( '. .. .V i " I J. A'V ' 'vt. C- o-d B; cacl * ^ ',... . >.' <v I'rj^ ' > V' ''itWiit'i'. ^r.l.i i.v ""J'CiX Mv'KAIN. un-is'o Ov?'?v?5iS.diliiwis. rr!tAVKLLING BLAXKKTS. A!a?, Soft Hat*. i. orlil fine Cloth Caps. Utnier-shirts, ,te., jiwt fft : ttiivd ?i 'he Vld Qorupf.' ? W. IJQSNEYi 'm