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-.'? ?-.".i ,i y ' 4, .-:-:-i -J ... hr g Tut?ay Horning. Hovexnber 28,1870. Tlie State Lunatic Asylum? A correspondent has called upon us for information as to the state of affairs at the: State Lunatic Asylum. We shall present such views as aro suggested bj tho information we have received. We have reason to behove that tho Superin? tendent. Dr. Ensor, is a man of sense and libe rality, who seeks to fnl?l . his trust in ian enlightened and humane spirit ; and that ho is sustained by the mor? disbreot members of the Board of Begents-white aud colored. Tho stum? bling-block in tho way is tho man Dr. Harris, a colored importation, who has been foist jd ina place for which both his limited education, his nature and his babita wholly disqualify him. This man was Assistant Physician-head attend? ant and Secretary and Treasurer-and is receiving, we learn, a salary of over $3,000. Reoontly, as we are informod, Governor Scott, npon complaint made to .him, removed Dr. Harris from his post of Assistant Physician, but ho re? tains the post of hoad attendant and Secretary and Treasurer. He should bo removed entirely, and it is a duty, which Governor Scott can scarcely omit, to pro teot tho helpless unfortunates in the Asy? lum. It is reported to us, that this man Har? ris has taken almost exclusivo control of the male department of the Asylum, and has introduced harsh methods of treat? ment hitherto unpractised, and which aro simply outrageous. Thc chain and pad? lock and tho cold water douse are not nnfrequently employed by this soulless and incompetent nttendant. To put a colored man in charge of white lunatics, is a barbarism that even no decent Republican, whito or black, should approvo. These people, deprived of reason, have thoir unconquerable pre? judices ; and when a man like Harris exorcises his despotic sway over such people, who doubts bat that he adds fuel to the fires of madness, or increases the sad despondency of depressed hearts. We deem it the bounden duty of Dr. Ensor to make an indignant protest against the statu of affairs existing in thc Lunatic Asylum, and which wo know he cannot sanction. Wo deem it thc bounden duty of Governor Scott to exerl bis authority to protect the interests o the unfortunate inmates of the Lunatic Asylum, and to risc superior to all thost influences that may bo used to proteo and retain in office an unworthy and : lazy officer. If tho state of things rc ported to us exist in the Asylum, tbej should bo ohauged ; unless they an changed, we shall feel it our duty to ar ray against tho management of this Asy lum, an iudiguaut public opinion, which embracing both white and colored, wil prove to bo irresistible. But we shull b< fair, and we add, that wo believe tba Governor Soott, sustaining Dr. Eusor will interfere bnud correct these abuses If politics aro tc bo introduced into th. Lunatic Asylum ; if it is to bo used as i political body-if it ia to bo do-human izod and outraged by such a creature" a: him, whose brutality has been report?e to ns, bettor let its walls bo levelled t< the ground, and its inmates remitted t< the care of friends nud tho charities o the public. -? Notwithstanding tho menacing uttitudt of Russia and tho resoluto assertions o England and Austria, it is said thut no body outside of England believes thal there will bo another war in Europo a present. It is believed in Vienna ant Berlin and St. Petersburg, that England after a few vigorous protests and finding no encouragement from the other powers will subside and givo Russia her point ir the Eastern question. In Londou, how ever, the case is different. The journal clamor {or war, unless Russia gives u] her idea of AU abrogation of the Pari treaty. The English Cabinet is dividet on the question and it is said the peaci party will triumph aud give England' consent to a surrender of tho fruits o tho Crimean victory. TUE CoiiOnED CADET AUAIN.-A lette from WeBt Point Hays the cadets are in dignant at tho result of tho court-mnrlia of the colored cadet Smith and his re lease from arrest. Tho sentiment aguins him is now moro bitter thorPever, and hi will havo a still harder road to travel be foro he gets through. Tho previously adopted resolution to taboo any in tn corps who affiliate in any way with Smitl will bo more rigidly observed. Shouh another collision ocour, it is plain thu the result would be moro serious thai before. Had ho boen reprimanded am his aotion declared guilty, the feeling c prejudice would be greatly mollified But as it is, thoir chagrin is too great fo words to express. With one or two os copiions the officers, although they dat not publioly say so, shara the same feel ' ing Mr. Pleasant T. Gossett, of Spartar. burg, committed suicide by hanging, on day last week. Our National Politics-A. WeW Element, j Ia spite of tho assertions of partisan journals, "jjw reidy tafl^vatu ?*public Io ordei* tftperpc&atoUMp'sway'.ofc party and to continue to enioy the spoils, ifa in evident that the Democratic or anti? radical party has recently made deoided and substantial gains. Even where States have not beeu carried by tho National Democracy, the radical vote bas been greatly diminished. For instance, it hus boen reduced nt least 35,000 iu the great nud growing State of Illinois. Even tho New York Tribune, acknowledging a Democratic gain of over forty, giveB the radicals only thirty majority in the next House. The Democratic journals put it at much less. Tho fact of tho matter is, the star in the West begius to brighten. There is an identity of iuterost between the South and Noith-wost, which must bring them nearer in political faith. Tho New England element will not always bo able to maintain its crookod policy. Mis? souri has been carried by a majority of nearly 50,000, by a union between the Democrats and a liberalized portion of tho radical party, denominated as "Reve? nue Reformers"-that is, radicals favor? ing free trado, and thus in union on that point with Hie Democracy. In thc next House, tho Democrats, with tho "Reve? nue Reformers1' and tho libcrul radicals, will have a controlling majority. This is a good indioatiou. We note with especial satisfaction all indications of a radical defeat. RADICALISM at the South is simply an outrage and nu abomina? tion. RADICALISM nt tho North is an error, and founded upon governmental principles, which wo deem at warfare with the best interests of tho Union now so-called. At home or abroad-hero and elsewhere-we war against it, and not until it goes down to rise no more, shall wo have that genuine pence, pros? perity and progress which ought to mark tho future lifo o' this occau-bouud and magnificent territory-so grout in its present resources and in its future possi? bilities. Tlif Senatorahlp. MR. EDITOR: Tho friends of Secretary Cardozo aro said to be moro hopeful of his chances for the United States Sena* torship, on tho ground of his beiug so aloof from tho rabble. Ho refuses lo drink and mix up with ignornut and needy negroes, Buch ns constitute the strength of some of his opponents. His friends are running him as a white man's man, in contradistinction to the regular "uuadultered African" party. RESPECTABILITY. To the Women of thc Sn ni li. The undersigned earnestly appeal to the women of the whola South, to aid them in obtaining contributions for tho erection of a monument at Richmond, which is to stand as a lasting memorial of tho love borne our great Chief bj' a mourning and grateful people. Thc sol? diers, through their resolutions, passed at their great meeting so lately held at Richmond in honor of General Lee, have called upou us to join them in col? lecting contributions for the desired ob? ject. Au organization for that purpose bas been already formed by tho under? signed, and to tho women of the South from Maryland to Texas-we appeal for aid. Tho fourth Sunday in November (No? vember 27) has been selected as the day on which a collection shall bo taken up in overy church throughout tho length and breadth of our Southern land. This is the only possible way by which a vo? luntary and simultaneous offering can be made to tho memory of him whom wo would honor in death as wo havo honor? ed and loved him in life. With perfect confidence in the lovo which his people bore him, and in their zeal to do that which, iu honoring him most will most redouud to their own credit, we can have no doubt of tho sucoess of this plan, if it oan be brought directly to tho notico bf overy clergyman and congregation of tho South; and that this may be accomplish? ed, wo cnll upou you to assist us. Let tho committees which havo been appoint? ed for each Stute, act promptly and with vigor. Let them urge, that on the fourth Sunday in Novomber, each mem? ber of overy family should go to church with that sum, small or great, which their menus will allow them to dedicate to this sacred object. To those clergymen and congregations who object io collecting for such au ob? ject on tho Sabbath, wo would suggest that they should appoint some suitable day iu this mouth when a meeting of their congregation should bc held and tho collection taken up. Let it be remembered that this monu? ment is to bo raised by the whole South; that it is to bo ono to which, as a people, wo may point proudly, and to which ge? nerations for ages to come, shall look np with respect for the lovo which a defeat? ed people could bear to a great but fallen hero. Should each of tho 25,000 con? gregations scattered throughout tho South, contribute but a trifling sum, what a monument could bo reared! Let each mau, woman and child, then, givo what they can, regardless of how small or how great tho sum may be. All contributions from Sooth Carolina must be sent to Mas. C. C. PINOKNEY, Chairman of tho Ladies' Lee Monument Committee, Charleston, S. C. MRS. WM. M. MAOFARLAND, MRS. GEO. W. BANDOLPH, MRS. JAMES LYONS, MRS. WILLIAM BROWN, Miss NICHOLAS, , . , Richmond, Virginia. Nnw DIGNITY ^oa G EOI A St. George's col the Charleston-JV?w?, pa' VAmooJtogHf theci#?e?#oI *nd.frilling) oneB/was held on tho ICth issi., fer thj? purpose of taking steps towards foi ruing a new County-to have for its County Heat George's Station, on tho South Carolina Railroad. Capt. L. A. Harper was Chairman of the meeting, J. O. Reed, Secretary. Muoh interest was manifested, andcommittees were ap? pointed to obtain signatures of those in favor of the movo in Orangeburg, Col letou and Charlestou Counties; also, a committee to draft a petition to tho Le? gislature." i-. ? DEATH OF CAPTAIN B. B. FONTAINE. The Sun reports that Captain 13. B. Fon taino, n gallau t Confederate officer in the Third Georgia Cavalry, died in Colum? bus, on Tuesday. Somo siugular coin? cidences aro connected with his death. Captain Fontaine was born November 15, 1838, and died November 15, 1870, on his birth-day, aged just thirty-two years. He was buried on Thursday morning, from his family residence, where he was born, baptized, married and died. A RUFFIAN DEAD.-The negro, Lewis Travers, who, it will be remembered, was arrested in Nashville, Tennessee, on the charge of having committed several mur? ders in different parts of Georgin, and who was brought to Griflin tor trial, died in that place, Thursday night. He was fully identified by the gcutloman who ho had endeavored to kill in Covington, Georgia, and confessed his guilt fully on cvory charge. The prairie fires in Iowa forced a herd of buffaloes into Sioux City, and owing to tho pressing invitations ol' the citizens with rilles, many of them concluded to remain there. Stone, MHrray&Co' ?31NATIO ?NP THE COLOSSUS OF EXHIBITIONS! NEW DESIGNS TO AMUSE! Pterlta* TuiciK-M a t eli 1 cs a Skill FRESH SENSATIONS FOR 1870! Will exhibit in COLUMBIA, FRIDAY. DE? CEMBER 2. EXTRA ATT Alt ACTION 5 Herr Schroff's Trained Wild Beasts, will bo oxhibited conjointly with tho Circus perform? ances, without additional charge. Herr Schroff, the Great Lion Hunter, will enter tho Den of Lieus; giving an exciting and thrilling performance with these Ferocious Animals of tho Forrest, exemplifying thc immense po? tency that Man wields over tho Brute Crea? tion. Exhibitions will bc given each Afternoon and Night, commencing at 2 and 7J o'clock. Doors open uno hour provious. Admission 75 | cents. Children under ten years, 50 cents. SENSATIONAL SPECTACLES, FREE TO THE Ten? ue!-First, on tho morning of tho exhibition day, in tho form of a GRAND STREET PAGEANT, Precoded by tho Elegant Band Chariot, con? taining Prof. O. P. Perry's Fained Orchestra. The second Free Exhibition will bo a mar? vellous displav of bum an intrepidity, UP IN THE AIR1 By the daring Funambulist, M'Uo Jeanette Elltfler. who will walk from tho Ground to thc Apex of tho Circus Pavilion aud return on Slender Wiro. This startling gratuitous per? formance of consummate daring will com? mence about 1 P. M., and tho uuiquu naturo of the feat cannot fail to commaud thc atten? tion of tho citizens of this city. Thc groat JAMES E. COOK, tho Equestrian Miracle and Champion Horseman of tlu World, in hid marvelous feat ou Six Nakot Hortes. M'lle CARLOTTA DBBERUE, confessedly the most dashing, daring aud linisbed Equestri? enne in tho world. Lr. .THOSE BUKT, best Bare-back Hurdle Ri? der in America. .M'lle JEANETTE EI.I.SLEII, tho astonishing ami beautiful Tight-ropo Danseuse. M hs EMILY COOKE, ibo elegant English Mo? nago Equestrienne Mr. DJ.s STONE, tho Popular American Clown and Fur-maker. Cr.oaoi: A:>.\?U3. Funny Clown. ToM BARRY, Hibernian Clown. (First ap? pearance iii America.) GEOUOE MURRAY, tho Favorito Humorist Clown. And tho celebrated Actors, BACHELOR, SNOW BROTHERS, BLISS, G Kona IE, DUCROW, FBANK i tN, COLUMBUS, COOK, LEACH, LAMONT, LOCK woon, EDWARDS, and others. Mr. JOHN H. MURRAY, tho Uneqnalled Equestrian Director, is a guarantee of tho re? finement and purity of the exhibitions. No Smoking allowed in Pavilion. Tickets for Bale few days iii advance, of Circns at Sulzbacher's Jewelry Store. Will also exhibit in Winnsboro, November 29; Oheetor, November 30; Union ville, 1 De comber giGroctwillo, Decambor 8; Aaflerson,. December 6; Abbeville, December^--Ne#-d berry C. H., Decombor 8 Nov 22 ||4i2tf 1 r [ . Amux.r-It ie ?ported torriblo affray occurred in what ia aa the..^Iiaik^GgrnjBr"Jil Abbe onnty, on the 17fii. tt appears that a Mr. Gook and three of tho Tol berts, all white, were engaged in a eot tjoraont, but not agreeing upon the Agares, words aroso, when Cook, think? ing the odds against him too groat, drew his revolver and shot ono of the Tolberls dead on tho spot, and seriously wouuded another. Tho third took to his legs and escaped. A Mr. Gibbons, of Charleston, bad a piece of hi? lip bilton oil by a drunken man, named George Martiu, on Friday last. Mr. Gibbons found it impossiblo to release himself from the bruto until he caught him by tho check with his teeth. Two colored men, unmed Henry Perry and James Street, were sky-lurking in Charleston, on Saturday, when the for? mer was accidentally killed by a knife in the hands of tho latter. Tho female mombcr of tho Ohio bur advertises herself as an ,*attorneyes3 at law." Sho baa not yet had a case-ess. Oranges! Oranges!! i f\ DDLS. FLORIDA ORANOES, just ar J.U rived at HARDY SOLOMON'S. Nov 22 Irish Potatoes. i)K BB LS. ekoico Table POTATOES, for ?ap sal? low._EDWARD IB ?PK. Pearl Hominy. 5RBLR. PEARL GRIST, fresh ground, for salo by EDWARD HOPE. Virginia Mountain Butter. Q An/\ LBS.,in fmull Legs, for ramilv DaV/V/Vf usu._E. HOPE. * Mackerel and Salmon. I pr (\ KITS new Bay MACKEREL, LOV/ .">'. quarter, half sud whole b?rrela, Boston Inspection, for salo by E. HOPE Nov '?2 _ F- M. BEEF, &c. 1BBL. fulton Market BEEP, ixtra Hue, 1 barrel Pickled Pig Pork, 1 barrel new Northern Beans, And a general assortment of choico Familv Groceries, for salo at CANT WELL'S, Nov 22 1 Main street. Notice. CAROLINA NATIONAL RANK. Coi.uatnt.V, S. C., November 21, 1S70. AS THURSDAY, tho 21th instant, will bc observed as a close holiday, all payments duo on that day at the Carolina National Bank should be attended to on tho dav preceding. Nov22 2_ W. B. OULICK*. Cashier. ^vtAP??^.-. Burns Club. %^f^S\Vy\ THE regular Quarterly (^(^.?^IOTI 3Icetius of tho BURKS ^^^jj^/y^J CLUB will bo held at McKenzie's Saloon, TH IS EVENING, at M o'clock. ^^^jgi By order of the President. Nov 22 1 W. K. GREENFIELD. Beo'y. Eutaw Encampment, No. 2,1. 0. 0. F. A REGULAR moct (Tnesday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Bv order of the U. P. M. GOLDSMITH, Nov 22 1 Scribe. FHANC1S A. GREY Af CO., Accountants and General Agents, I'X J) KU COU UT UOOM. THE subscribers would respectfully inform their friends and tho public generally that they are prepared to do all kinds of WRITING, copying of Deeds, Conveyances, Mortgages, Ac; also, to balance Accounts, open and keep sets of Books, detect errors, and prosecute tho business usually expected iu an cilice nf this kind. An accomplished Penman and Accountant will always bo in tho ofltco from il a. m. to 2 o'clock p.*m. and from 3 to 0 o'clock p. m., for tho transaction of business. Wo guarantee to give satisfaction in each and every instance. N. B. Particular attention givon to thc pre Saration of Accounts for Statu and Count v of cials. F. A. GREY A CO. Nov 22 X_ Meeting of Stockholders. Qvi5ii3til?WQ A moeting of the Stockholders j&g^qSS1 of tho BLUE RIDGE RAIL? ROAD COMPANY, of South Carolina, will bo held in Columbia, at tho office of tho Oompa nv. on THURSDAY, th P 24th instant, at S o'clock P. M. W. H. D. GAILLARD, Nov 5 li _Secretary. General Groceries. TnE largest and best assortod stock of FINE GROCERIES, WINES and LI? QUORS in South Carolina, can bo found at my Store. A call will provo this all?gement. Nov 3 GEO. SYMMERS. 10 Barrels Florida Oranges, FOR sale bv R. O'NEALE A SON, N_ov_l?__Cotton Town. City Currency will be Taken IN payment for Goods at Nov ll HARDY SOLOMON'S. FRESH GOODS. -. ? . New Winter Styles OF ?RESS GOODS, CLOAKS, Shawls, Muffs, Victorines, and a beautiful lino of ?NEEDLE IVOltKS." Every department is now completo, and new additions will be added tri-weeklv. W. D. LOVE A CO. W. D. LOVE, B. B. M< CREERY. _Nov 20 Continually .Arriving. OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS RECEIVES daily additions, and wo aro at present in receipt of tho cheapest and pretti OBt lino of DRESS GOODS that has boen offered this nea son. All gooda sold by our house guarautecd as to price and quality. NovlO B.C. 8HIVER. ! The beet importe* j?*j^.p?n be had at POLLOCK'S. " - . lj5S^^5?^?^fc"o aaa. 5? TH? PuDiiio PniNTiNO.-The proprie? tor of this paper w|U submit a proposal to cl o tho pabilo} pr i n ting, po is aware of the fact that, politically apcakiog, he has no reason to expect any favors from the majority of tho members of the pre? sent Assembly. Bat he is also of the opinion that the publie printing is a matter of business. It is a piece of work that tho interests of the Stato require should be dono as cheap aa possible. Ho intends to proposo to do this printing at a rate as low ns bc can afford. It will then bo for tho Legislature to decide whether or uo the contract shall be awarded to tho lowest bidder. We thus freely muko this announcement, because wo iutend to make a proposition in good faith to do a picco of public work at a living rate. Our effort may turn out to bo a bootless one, but wo arc not awaro that there is anything in tho Constitution or laws evon of this reconstructed State, to prevent tho General Assembly from decidiug to pay alow rather than a high price for such printing as may bo ne? cessary. THE Arr EAL TO THE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.-Wo invito attcution to tho np pcul to the women of thc South in behalf of a monument fund to honor the memo? ry of the peerloss LEE. NO argument no appeal from us is demanded. Thc project commends itself at once to thc hearts of tho women of tho South. Tho Galaxy for December gives twe additional chapters of Justin McCarthy'; "Lady Judith," and another instulmcn of "Overloud." Charles Astor Bristoe has a very interesting paper on interna tionnl copyright, explodiug various popu lar delusions on the subject, and giving nu exact statement of tho question ns i now stands. Alice Gray tells of a visi to Wilhelmshoho in tho October of 1809 Mr. Guernsey contributes tho first par of u paper on "David, King of Israel.' Thurlow Weed continues his autobiogra phy. Mrs. McFarland-Richardson ha an essay tracing some of tho more evi dent obligations of Shakspearo to th dramatists who preceded him. PiUESixiAX.v.-The prico of singl copies of tho PHONIX is Gve cents. 1 carriers charge moro it. is simply a swic die. They can bo obtained at that prie at the office. Tho Legislature convenes to-day, at 1 o'clock. Tho weather was particularly variable yesterday-cold and warm, cloudy au clear, at intervals. Wo received a visit, yesterday, froi Mr. Silas J. Carey, trnveliug agent ( the Bitnner of the South and Planter Journal. Also, from Mr. John Morosi of tho Charleston Courter, and Mr. I M. Stokes, of tho TJuiouvillo Times. Mme. Demorcst's Manual of lustr?n tions on Dress and Dress-Making for tl fall and winter fashions of 1870-'7 ought to ?bo in tho hands of cvci mother, lady and dress-maker in tl loud, as it gives complete, valuable an useful information in every departmei of ladies' and children's dress, with ni nierons illustrations. Prico fifteen cent Mailed freo on receipt of prico. Ai dress Mme. Domerest, 838 Broudwa; New York. Waste paper dealers will be interestc to know that the "Patent Offico Report is now going through tho press at Was! ington. Au obedient daughter alwaj's makes faithful wife. Lot no mau who vahn his own happiness marry a woman of t unfilial nature. The raille for the ton jars homo-mac brandy peaches will come off to-morrc (Wednesday) evening, at Sy? o'cloc No chances will bo thrown unless pa for. Russia is about rc-cuacting tho fab of tho wolf and tho lamb with po Turkey. After several years quiescent she hos soddenly discovered that the Si tan is muddying the stream which floi into tho Black Sea, aud, wo presura will follow out the fabio to tho cud. is with nations ns with individuals; otb people's misfortunes always improve o portuuitics it is impossible to resist, ni now that Russia's old foos aro all trouble, an excuse for killing the "si< man" has been readily found. A veteran shop-keeper says that i though his clerks aro vory talkativo du ing tho day, thoy aro always ready 3hut up at night. During the session of tho Lutheri Synod in Charleston, tho following res lotions wero adopted: Resolced, That the Board of Directo bo and are horoby requested to procet with tho preparatory arrangements f tho speedy opening of the Theologie Seminary at Colombia, and for the r seption of the students of this Synod. Resolved, That a collection be tak< ap lor the benefit of tho Seminary, di our churches, on the third Sabbath December next, and succeeding Sa oaths, and that the result be forward* :o the Board of Directors at Colombia . THB, p$$m ?5 {tamra-3foue &.Mnr, ray, with their highly popular circus company, ' will givo two exhibitions in Columbia, on Friday, the 2d December afternoon and evening. They have add? ed materially to tho attractions, hy the addition of a den of highly-trained ani? mals. Stouo & Murray have expunged tho antique abuses and customs which other exhibitions cling to with so much tenacity, aud inaugurated a new era in circus amusements. With a troupe of artists tho most distinguished in the world, this circus has acquired a fame for excellence and respectability that no othor traveling exhibition enjoys. The Rome (Gu.) Commercial announces tho death, by violence, at Dyke's Creek, on tho 10th instant, of Mr. John K. Veal, son of John Veal, Esq. He was a native of Columbia, served in the Confederate army, under Capt. R. O'Ncale, and was regarded us a good ooldier. Au inquest was hold over tho body, and tho jury rendered ns their verdict, that the de? ceased carno to his death by cause or canses unknown to them. POST. OFFICE, HOCKS.-Northern mail opens -1.30 P. M. ; closes ll A. M. Charleston nud Greenville, open -1.30 P. M. ; closo 5.30 A. M. Western, opens 12.30 P. M.; closes 2.45 P.M. Charleston, evening, opens 8 A.M.; closes 0 P. M. Office open Sundays from half-past ? o'clock to half-past 5. HoTEn AHIUVALS, November 21. Columbia Hold-John S. Lu bk, B. John? ston, Baltimore; S. J. Cary, Angosta; F. B. Southwick, New York; W. J. Craw? ford, J. W. Clarke, Wiunsboro; S. Fair, J. F. Caldwell, J. J. Houseal, Newberry; J. F. Gi?t, W. T. Thompson, Union; W. E. Holcomb, J. E. Hagood, Fiokens; D. Biemau, H. Badenhop, Walhalla; John Moroso, Charleston; W. W. Harlee, Mars Bluff; A. C. Spain, Darlington; T. B. Framer, W. II. Gurduer, Sumter; J. C. Sellers, Joel Allen, T. R. Bass, F. A. Milos, Marion; M. S. Hough, B. C. Evans, Chesterfield; J. S. Baroughs, G. T. Litchfield, J. E. Dusonberry, T. C. Buroughs, W. J. Croswell, Horry; J. Mauldin, A. Ferguson, PickenB; M. T. Yates, China. Nickerson House-W. W. Wolfe, Theo. D. Kline, Chester; W. P. Carlin, U. S. A.; John L. Deaton, S. F. Houston, Charlotte; James N. Hurling, Frank Ar? nim, Edgefield; E. S. J. Hayes, Lexing? ton; R. Murdoch, J. A. Enslow, Miss Simmons, Charleston; Charles S. Kuh, Beaufort; C. Jandell, John's Island; G. A. Richmond, Edisto Island; J. B. At? wood, Eugeuo Kelley, New York; Wm. W. Williams, H. R. C. Cooke, E. G. Peyton, D. Stubblefield and wife, W. C. Snead, Virginia;Sam. Leckie, Jr., W. R. Williams. George D. Chapman, A. Grant Childs, Augusta; J. H. James and wife, John N. Ryan, Atlanta; John P. Roberts, W. W. Westmoreland, Philadelphia; C. C. Singleton, Fairfield; B. H. Hill, Ga.; Joseph A. Mubrey, Tennessee; Stone, Alabama; J. E. Foster, Lancaster; R. M. Stokes, Union; A. M. Shipp, R. P. Franks, H. J. Hamley and wife, Spar tanburg;R. C. Oliver, Cherokee; B. F. Whittemoro, Elihu C. Baker, Darling? ton; J. F. Workman, R. E. Cooper, Rock Hill; Fred. D. Bush, Greenvile; G. W. Connor, Abbeville. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Stono & Morna's Circus. W. B. Gulick-Carolina National B'k. Quarterly Meeting Burns Club. Regular MeetingEntaw Encampment. Hardy Solomon-Oranges. Francis A. Grey &. Co.-Accountants. P. Cantwell-F. M. Beef, ?co. E. Hope-Potatoes, Fish, Hominy, Ac. AN ESTABI.I HKD REMEDY.-"BBOWN'S Baox cniAL THOCHKS" are widely known as an estab? lished remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, und other troubles of the Ihroat and Lungs. Their good reputation and exten? sive uso havo brought out imitations, repre? sented to be tho samo. OBTAIN only "Brown's Branchial Troches." N 22 1 "On, rr is NoTHiNOl"-Only *a slight cold and cough. A few dava paes away. There is crape on tho door.' What is tho matter? Death! Only a slight coldl Will death not startle you from tho delusivo slumber that "only a cough" will not harm you? Beware, and take heed! every da)'a experience refutes this fallicious argument. A cold, a cough neglected, is a turu precursor of consumption. Whilo you have time, soc to it. that yon no longer neglect a slight cold, and go at once and buy a holt lo or Stanley's Great Cough Remedy". Prepared by HEINITSB, at bis Drug Store. * N 17 "It's niily curia," said Mrs. Partington to Ike, while re: ding ahout tho impending war in Europe, "that the llollorliorn creates such an ado in Yurrup, whou it's sion a common discaso among tho cattlo in Amur.ky." Tho old lady, having doUvered herself of thc above, tooic u doso of LIPPMANB GBEAT GEB? HAS BITTERS lo cheer her depressed spirits, ami resumed her knitting. Lippuian's Ritters aro for salo bs all drug? gists and dealers. Depot in Colombia, B. C., at GEIOEB & MCGUEUOB'S, Druggists. 3 18 1 ' 1 f BY AUTHORITY OP A FOWEK ex? pressed in tho last Will and Testament of tho late W. F. DeSanseuro, deceased, I will sell, beforo the Court House, in, Columbia, on the FIRST MONDAY in December noxfr, tho office on Law Bange recently occupied by tho dcoeasod. Terms made known at day of sale. May be troated for privately at the ofllee of my Attorney in law and faot. D. B. DESAL'S SUBE, Eeq. E. G. B?BROUGH8. Nov 17 Sole Executrix. GRAIN ! GRAIN ! GRAIN ! XV. J. WHITMIUH, OUKKWVlliE.B, S. CL, DEALER in GRAIN and COUNTRY PRO? DUCE of all kinds. Will pay prompt attention to all orders entrusted to his care. This is a rare opportunity for Planters and othore living aloDg the line of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, to procuro theit sup? plies at Urat cost. I only ask a fair trial, and guaraiitoo satisfaction. Nov 19 3mo Chewing Tobacco---Just Received. A FINE lot of the host Pan-cake and Fig Aj. Obewing TOBACCO. . Nov 3 JOHN 0. BEEGEBS.