South Carolina Leader. (Charleston, S.C.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1865 Page: 4 of 4
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STEKUNd'S
THE LEADER.
jLXf INFIDEL'S CONVERSION.
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE!
Rev. Jinn O. Andrew, in • letter many
yeara ago to the late liUhop MtKentlree, gftea
the following account of an infidel's conversion.
It may inspire lew filth in soine pioua mother,
who t*» been praying for many years for the
confttiioa of her chilJrtnt
Mr. Ho*»«rd had been an inBdvlkbout twen-
ty yattra, during »hich he si Worn attended the
llous* of Ood, insomuch that ht observed to
we mft0r hi* conversion, that he had heard but
Ihrc4 ffrmona in aix yeats. I he world
had been the Sole object of hia purauit,
anil h« h«d succeeded in amassing • considera-
ble quantity of »*• wealth. He wa» in thi*
situation in the bt ginning of 1817.
.lie poaweaed among a number of other slaves
one iitaifd Peter, who uaually attended to hia
cattle, —d in Whom he trpoaed considerable
tfbnM»nc«. Peter had been for many yeara a
faithful member of thi Methodist church. Some
tirna in the i«rly part of the above-named year
Peter died. When he saw the corpse Mr How-
ard waaatruck with astonishment,—for he had
Iccn him in health, perhaps, only the day be-
fore ha beheld the lifeless clay,—and exclaimed;
••My Olid » IH«tsar, ate you dead f"
At that moment, he saya, the reflection came
into hia mind : •• Yea ; yes, you are dead, but
you are happy. But how can thia be ? If you
are happy. I an» wrong." He baniahed the re-
flection fiom la* mind, but it returned again
and »){ai*.
At length he resolved to search the Scripture*
for In mat If, aad see if there waa a sufficiency of
eogeat «eaaouing in the Ilible to convince him
of ita truth, lie Would, during thia examina-
tion, read no other religious books, aor con-
verse with any religious person, but confined
his examination and reading altogether to Uie
llible.
After thus reading and examining for four or
five months he became fully eoaeir.eed of the
authenticity of the Scripture*. Thia took place
on Sabbath morning, about eleven o'clock.
About one o'clock, he sat down and wrota a
full recantation ol h»» former prineiplea ia a
letter to one of hi* most intimate aaaociatea in
Deism, requesting him to mtke it known ta hie
former companions in infidelity, exhorting them
to aearch for themselves.
He next morning called hia family together
and 11.tide known t*> them the changa which
had taken place in his mind. l(e Mid: "We
have ull served the devil together, and, if we
do not repent, we phall all perish.M From that
morning he cointmnccd family prayer.
Comparing his life with the sacred Word, he
bow begun to feel that he waa a wretched sin-
ner, and that something more was recessary
than a simple admission of the truth of the
Bciiptures. lie felt that he must be born
•gum, und bigtui to cry mightily to God. Af-
ter seeking thtis earnestly for about a fortnight,
being ih great distress, he sent out on a Sab-
bath morning, and calling together his neigh-
bor*, nd.treiniiil th»m to thu .tf.cti "Yon who
have an interest at a throne of grace, 1 have
sol let ted you together that you may pray for
me ; and you that do not pray, 1 wish you to
Witness the condition of one infidel."
They begun to pray about ten o'clock, and
sontirtued in prayer till about two, when the
Lord spoke peace to hie soul, and gave him the
witness of his acceptance. Shortly after thi-*
he cniuc to Wilmmgton, and in the preaence of
liis former companions, united with our socie-
ty, and has ever since seemed to jnjo* the life
and power of religion.
It may, ptrhups, be proper t% observe that
his mother had been praying for bi'W about
forty years; that during all that time she had
seen only out of In" childred converted ; but
low the Lord gave her to see her whole family
gathered into the church in tb« spaao af two
months.
FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
has fully established the superiority or -
Reading's Russia Salve!
over all other Uealiug preparations
Fut the cirar or _
Scalds,
Burns, Outs,
Flesh Wounds. Boils,
Chilblains, Blisters, Bruises,
Felons. Piles, Erysipelas, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Injury by Splinters, Warts.
Old Sorea, Bins Worm, Frost-Bittan Parts,
AND ALL. CCTAXKOCS DISEASES A5D ERI'PTIOSS
ntSEKALLT.
Reading's Russia Salve
is prompt In action? removes pain at once, and reduces
the most aa«ry-looWtns swellings and inflamniaUons,as if ]
by magic,—thus affording relief and a complete cure.
tor sale imrwatiE
SETH W. POWLE & Co. Gfren'l Agt's,
18 XREMONT STREET,
WCSECM BUILDING,
1 <ih BOSTON.
. WINTER
CLOTHING.
We are now exhibiting oar stock of
liUn AND BOYS'
WINTER CLOTHING,
comprising every variety of style and material, adapted
to the taste and means of all classes of yurchasers.
DRESS FROCKS,
DBE3S 8 AOJUI,
ENOIISH WALKING COATS.
sack overcoats,
PALETO OVERCOATS,
SUBTOUT3,
PANTALOONS, VESTS.
together with the usual variety of
Gentlemeh's Furnishing Goods
Most of our Goods were purchased before the late ex-
treina advance, and our whole stock will be offered at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
a
at prices decidedly favorable to purchaser*.
GEO. W. SIMMONS * CO.,
Whatever contributes to the purity of the Blood pro-
motes health and prolongs life, and inasmuch a
tlie Blood Is really alive, therefore the
life of the body Is depeudent on
the Blood. Every pars of
the body Is nour-
ished and sus-
tained by *
the
Blood.
bealth and
life depend upoa
the proper distribution of
this vital lluiti through every part of
human system, in equal and just pro-
portion, otherwise one part of the system nit,
become oppressed with an excess and another
part become languid and weakened from want of It.
JtVEKY MOMENT OF OCR LIVES THE BLOOD
IS CSDEKGOlSa A PROCESS OF
CLEAN Si SO, WITHOUT WHICH
. LIFE CANNOT BE #
SUSTAINED,
PERRY DAVIS'
VEGETABLE
\\rE BEQ TO CALL THE ATTENTION
W ol the public to this long tested and an-
JAQUES ENDORSED.
The undersigned, after s fair trial af
Jsases' Itanes Wlac Macklsg, da mo t (
cordially recommend it to the public, aa being the
BEST PRODUCTION
of its kind ever sold by us, and, in our estimation,
Fully Equal to the Imported Blacking
manufactured by Day A Martin.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Danforth
The Langs, the Liver and the Kidneys are depurating or
. cleansing organs, and one at least of the functions thev
32 AND 34 8THEET» BOSTON, J p^j^ma is the purification or (kpurttioo of the Blood.
If the lungs fail to diminish carbon, the liver bile, the
kidneys urine, the constituents of carbon, bile and urine
must accumulate In the blood, and. by contaminating It,
render It capable of duly nourishing and stimulating the
| organs, without which process life could not be sustained.
Itis absolutely necessary, therefore, that these Amo-
tions should be kept In a healthy and vigorous
state, so that the depuratiug process be
In perfect harmony with the re -
quircments of the whole
system. For v
this pur-
pose
STERLING'S
deet
SKIXXER*S PULMONALFS tm
mediately relieve Coughs, Colds.
Hoarseness. Loss of Voice, Bron-
cliills. Lassitude. Tliirst. and every
I syniptohi of the first stages of Put-
nionary Consumption. They are
kwliite. in form of s wafer, and as
'suitable for the Infant In ll»e cradle
as the patient of three score years
ami ten. « »rators awl all who over-
tax the \oeal organs receive In-
stant relief bv their use. Sold by
all Druggists. Pre pa cud by E. M.
SKIXNER. Chemist, 27 Tremout St., Boston.
novS 1 '
Itattes'* Cedsr Bag sad Xeth Eiiersih
■ NATOK-is warranted in all case-to exterml
nate those most loathsome pests, bedbug" and
moths ; under carpets or anions woolens it is a sure
preventive. It will not injure the Haest fabric.
Sl.de and for sale by j,AhtlKTT PATTEN,
OfctO 27 Harrison avenue, corner Beach street
Kmmons,
8cudder,
I. W. Monroe A Co.,
Conant & Sauborn,
Carter, Mann a Co.,
O. 11. Talbot a Co.
Silas Pierce A Co.,
Wason, Pierce A Co,,
E. T. Kamngton (ol I.e
vi liartlett A Co.).
Wm. Stearns A Co.,
0. F- A B. llurd A Co.,
W1IOLB8ALE DRUGGISTS.
II. S. Purr A Co., | Geo. C. Goodwill A Co.,
Weeks A- Potter, J. A. A \V. Bir«l A Co.,
C. C. Ileushsw, I John Wilson, Jr. A Co.,
Banker A Carpenter, | Carter, Kust A Co.
gllOR AND LKATIIEU DEALLKS.
A. W. Clapp A Co.. I John F- Pray A Son,
Hunt A Kdmanda, I J. P. Phinney,
1. K. Itiee, " Brooks a Mecuen,
John Schaver, | Foster, Peabody A Co.,
HOTELS.
Tremont. Revere and Parker Houses, Youns's Hotel; |
V. Al. t^oburu, Auericau House.
I have made use of Mr. Geo. Jarpies' Raven's Wing I
It!..i-klnii, an.l tlnd It to be of exckllknt quality and
KKMarnaiii.y free from rmK KiS'c. and very pkkma-
n»:vt. I couslder it to an IMPKOVKMENT on the eel- |
ebtated Day A Martin's Blacking.
CHARLES T. JACKSON, M. D-,
State Assavcr to Massachusetts.
——_ *
C Glee 131 Ct ISA Slate Street, Besti
ldh
•« TO OIVI? IS TO LIVE."
[There ia a whole sermon on rigrht living in this fine I
poem, which, astray in the newspaper world, has lost j
all cigns of paternity.]
J. HUSS72LL SPALDING'S
FOR FOURTEEN YEARS the -Rosemary has held
high rsak as pure, uniform ai*l relialile. It N Warrant-
e<l. 1st. To lieautitV the hair. 2d, 'IV curl the hair ele-
gantly, Ul, To remove dandruff effectually. 4th. To re-
M-.re hair to bald heads. 5th. To force the beard audi
wlltkkers to grow, (ith. To prevent the hair from falling
• •tT. 7th, To Cure all diseases of the scalp. 8th, To i>r«—
\ent ti»e liair turning grey. Mth, To cure heartache, loth.
To kill hair eat«r». s>t4d ever; where. Prepared by ED- I
WARD M. SKINNER. Chemist, 27 Tremout Street, op-
ttoclle Museum, ltoston. Mass. novttly
PLANTATION BITTERS.
•
A great many side hits are being made at the Plantation
Bitters by a score or two of disinterested friends who
have endeavored to Imitate or counterfeit them. It's all
of no usw. The people won't be long imposed upon. The
Plantation Bitters are increasing in use and popularity
every day. and "that's what's the matter." They are In
same size bottle, ami made Just as tliey were at first, and
will continue to be-, or we shall stop making them.
The llantatlon Bitters purify, strengthen and Invigor-
ate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an ahtldote to change of water aud diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomaqli.
They cure dyspepsia and constipation.
They cure diarro-a, cholera and cholera morbus. ,
They cure liver complaint and ncrvons headache.
They make the weak strong. tl»e languid brilliant, and
are exhausted nature's great restorer. The recipe and
mil circular are around each l«>tt!e. Clergymen, mer-
chants. and persons whose sendentary habits induce weak-
ness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite,
distress after eating, Uvcr complaint, constipation, etc.,
will tlnd immediate and permanent relief in these bitters.
But above all, they are recommended to weak and deli-
cate females and mothers.
They are sold by all ruspecta' merchants. See that
each bottle has our private Unit State* stamp over the
cork and steel plate side label.
Beware of refilled t«ottles. See liat the stamp lias not
been tampered with. Any |»er. ,n pretending to sell
Plantation Bitters by the gallon Is a swindler aud Impos
ter, and should be Immediately reported to us.
P. II. DEAKK A CO., N. Y_ Proprietors.
Eastern trade supplied by
RICHARDS,
ocl6 3m 111 Commercial Street, Boston
GAS FIXTURES.
A large assortment of
niw and elegant fatterns | Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
from the most celebrated manufactories in | "
Boston. ZTow York and Philadelphia,
FOB SALB AT
MANUFACTURERS PRICKS
ALSO,
SHADES, BUHNERS.
au« ec« 1-ythin; pertaining t» the trade.
SMITH & BULLA.TfcD,
10 WASKINQTOI STE11BT,
gy.s row
On* door east from Cornhlll.
S. A f>. arf agent* for the sale of Schwartz's sslshrated |
•ati-cai roi-ive aud uuehaageahlc Lava Tips. octi'tf
Seeino throvob Wat»r.—The latest num
ber of the Kdmburgh lteeicsr ssys: •• Currenta
in tlie very bed of a river, or benesth the sur-
faoo of the hea, may be watched, ss Mr. Camp
hell informs us, by an arrangt-meat that sang-
glcri used in the old days. They sank their
eontrubuud cargo when there waa a* alarm, and
they aeurched lor it again by the help of • s»-
called marine telescope. It was nothing taore
than a oa»k with a plate of strong glass at the
^ bottom. The . matt plunged lk» closed end a
few inches below the silt lace, and put his head
into the otlur end-, and then he saw clearly into
the water.. The glare and confused reflection
and refractions from and through the rippled
surface of the sea were entirely shut out by this
contrivance, i^eal hunters still use it. With
this simple apparutu* tl e stirring lif* of the sea
bottom can be wen at leisure With gteat di*-
ftioi to see the land under the waves move-
ments unil.'t »a»er closely resemble movements
ttml-r air. ■ Sea weeds, like plants, bend before
the gale ; ti.-h, like bird^. keep their heads t»
the stieuui, and li ng poised on their £ns ; mud
clouds take the sh'tpe of water clouds in the
air, impede light, cast shadows, takea!iapes
Khich point out the directions in which cur-
rent* Bow, It ia strange, nt first, to hang over
• boat's side, peering into a new world, and the
Interest grows. There ia excitement tn watch-
ing big tish swooping, like hawks, out ef
their sea weed forests sfter a white fly stink ts
• the tree tops to tempt them, and the flight that
fallows ia better fun when plainly aeeu." (Vol.
I, p. 67). Mr. Campbell suggests plat* glass
windows in this bottom ol a boat. It woalfl
bring men and flsh face to face ; and the habits
of the latter eouldbe Vaisturely watched."
• ♦ t #• ->?■ ™ . it*;. J* i > •
BAY STATE
MOULDING, OVAL AND PIER FRAME]
MANUFACTORY-
josepii F. PAUL,
PROPRIETOR.
Offer, 441 Ti-mrnomt Street,
liOSTOX.
There has Just beeu added ta the other machinery ol
thia establishment #ne of Sperry's Patent ''Bay State
Venear Cutting Machines," Ibr cutting all qualities and
thicknesses of Veneers, used by Piin» Forte, Furniture
tixi do or Jfoifrj.
Rio Rouevrood, Pl.tek Walnut, and all othar varieths
of Venoars oa hand, or aut to order.
■AAA Trenaoat Htreet, 441
fJreat llc«lucti«»n In Priccs!
SJ:
V •
.i-c.:
• M»Wfrrtissi4-ppttve tio booka but such as
*»sRinj)aaawiVatseaiaof their own opinions f and
they read not to havj nature reflected on them
. to know and love everything.
. r. tUcted themselves as in a pocket.
mirror, And to exchange admiring looks with
. tlieiV own narrow ca»«t of countenance.
Gen. Grant expresses himself as 011 the whole
wi*h his Suislurn tour. He regretted
• to titid^ tiie people in some quarters, however, j
•aiieu and inclined to ha aetew» \
OUR ENTIRE STOCK «>F
PAL.I. A>T> AV1NTER
CLOTHING
-AND-
FURNISHING GOODS!
e offer to the Public
LOW ER PR ICES
Thaa they can bs boncht for at say other Stare la
Cotton I
WX HAVE A
LARGE STOCK I
IT MUST B"K SOLD-jn
—and shall be if—
LO W PRICES
cy WILL DO IT !
Don't bay a Garment antU yon have se«a what yon can
—do at—
FOJLE'S
Clothing House,
16, 18 4 24 WASHINGTON STREET.
P. We are also making " Garments to
(»r.«br," at the reduced prices to correspond
w»h the times
1«
FOB Tilt: K AIM l> CCRE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup,
Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, and for
the relief of Consumptive Patients in ad-
. vanced stages of the disease.
SO wide is the Arid of its usefulness and so numerous are
the cas>ea of its cures, that almost every section of coun-
try abounds in persons publicly known, who have beea re-
stored from alarming and even desperate diseases oi the
an by its use. Wh-n on«e tried, its superiority over
every other exjfcctorant is too apparent to escape observa-
tion, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer
hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and
dangeroas affections of the pulmonary organs that are inci-
dent to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust
upoa the community hare failsd and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial, ooi;ferred benefits oa the
aiHictqd they can never forget, and produced cures too nu-
merous atid too remarkable to be forgotten.
We can only assure the public, that its quality to earc-
ully kept up to the best it ever has been, aud that it may br
relied on to do for their relief all that it has ever done.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen, an 1
eminent personages, havs lent their names ta certify the un-
paralleled usefulness of our remedies, but space here will
not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named
furnish gratia our Ascucis Al*uic in which they are
given; with also tall descriptions of the complaints they
cure.
Vhose who require an alterative mediclr.e to purify the
blood will find Ayer's Coup. Ext. $ areata rill a the rem-
edy to ase. Try it once, and you will know its value.
Prepared by J. C. AYER A Co., Lowell, Mass., and soM
by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
eow ail 2m
REMOVAL.
HENBT N. DEXTER,
6ign Hud Fancy Painter,
from 2 BoiL-tot Street, to 360 1-2 Wasbragto# Stmt
OVER TEtVKSBURY'S BOOK STORE.
Apothecaries and Grocers Furniture and Ware
Oct t neatly labelled. tf
J\0. II. RICHMOND,
MAXl'rACTCkEC OF
Richmond's Tonic Bitters,
No. 98 Commercial Street,
B08T0K.
Terms Caah:
ldh
tf
(C
Old Boston Brewery,"
ISAAC COOK & CO.,
BREWERS ASD MALTSTERS,
Offlss, 35 Central Street, Boston.
Hare constantly ort kawi
SUPERIOR STOCK
Pale aud Amber Ale,
In llhds, BblV.. Jllfs. aud Kpk». Also, In Qnart. Pint
aud Half-pint llottl«-s.-
MALT IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.
A SPLENDID AND 18UPERIOK ALE
For Shipping-.
"OLDBOSTOX BREWERY,
8# Cantwtl Street.
99
BLOOD PURIFIER
Is es-
pecially
designed. It con-
tains well known ingredi-
ents, scientifically compound-
ed and carciully selected, aud espe-
cially adapted to aid na-
ture in l>er efforts to
overcome dls-
6MO.
STERLING'S
BLOOD PURIFIER
Clears the Itlood of all Impurities, gives tone ahd vigot
to the nerves and muscles, invigorates the
whole system, aud gives strength
to the bones and
sinews.
This specific should he much used In
warm climates
on
account of its
depurl5c*tory qualities. It wilt,
if taAou before the immediate approach of dUeafe,
PREVEXT ITS IX Til US f Oft'
And all its baneful consequences; while It
speedily removes disease,
Where it had already commenced. It is an
ix val ua rle s.4 eegivird.
The agreeable coolness anil freedom from fever n liici
it induces, are also great recommendations in salt ry an<
noxious eliniateti:
IT WILL DO GREAT GOOD TO ALL li1
LAYING THE FOUNDATION
O r HE A L TH A ND
STRENGTH.
All
heavy
and di owsy
Scasadou., .iiKh
are the forerunuers ol
disease, are effectually ward-
ed off by this Medleint'• it a!>o con-
duces to sound and refreshing sleep: a
high flow of spirits; great vigor and llylitnei.* of
body, hi well as a keen api>etlte to enjoy the
most homely fare. Slftlit and hearing,
so indispensable to Mrf^k>y-
ment and happiness, are
(rready strengthen-
ed by tlie de-
puration
of
heir respective organs. It also acts equally Well In tin
following cases:
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS,
BLOTCHES OF THE SKIN,
DEBILITY.
FEMALE IRREGULARITIES
HEADACHES,
JAUNDICE,
PILES,
SALT RHEUM
SCROFULA.
TUMORS
Liver complaints,
second a r Y S YMP TOMS,
ULCERS,
lrr.AKXESS FROM WHATEVER CAUSE,
Ia one of the very lieat
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES
ever known; it not only purities the whole system ant
strengthens the body, but it creates
ne \v, pure and iuc1i blood ;
a power possessed by no other medicine In so great a de-
gree—and In this lies tlie grand secret of its wonderful
success.
When tlie blood Itecomes lifeless and stagnant, eithei
from the effects of Spring neather, change of climate,
want af exercise, or the use of a uniform saline diet, ot
from any other cause.
STERLING'S
BLOOD .PURIFIER
win RENEW the BLOOD, carry off the putrid humor.,
— —*1"' —.- *w. v- — «m».i iUJ|t.,t a tone
of vigor to the whole bodv.
Xo one should attempt a sea voyage without a full sop-
ply of this article, and in fact, none who are In health
should be without it in any case.
No female in delionte health—old, young or middle aged
—should neglect to take It.
preserve health by warding
off disease i
Keep your blood pare and healthy—all of which la done
by the use of
STERLINGS BLOOD PURIFIER.
Itla never injurious, and always beneficial, especially
to NERVOUS, DEBILITATED and DELICATE-
FEMALES. XI quickens the clrcula-
* tlon of the blood, iufuses It in
the extremities, and cre-
ates new life in the
most feeble and
prostrated,
mf used according to the directions on the
wrapper of each bottle, m-t
Price One Dollar per bottle. Sold by I>rnggists.
TO THE POOR.
DR. STERLING
Invites the poor ta call upon 1dm, and receive treatment
rom his bauds
WITHOUT CHARGE.
Ail who are afflicted with dlwwe arising from
impurities of the blood, are cordially
invited to COME, and lie wHI
Cure them
WITHOUT MOXEY AST) WITJJOUT PRICE
■»**. H. H.STCHUSfi,
OFFICE AND BECEPTION ROOMS,
Wo. 575 Broadway, N. Y.
Agents—Wkek<> Jt Potter. 1J0 Washington Rtr
o»o. c. Goodwut A Co-, as Hanover Street, Boewd,
riraUed
family mkdicink.
The Painkiller I. a purely vegetable compound, and
While U la a most cfflcient remedy for pain, lt U a
perfectly «fe medicine "even In tha moat unskilful
FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT,
or any other for. of bowel disease in children or
adulta ; It is an almost certain cure, and haa without
doubt been more auccessful In curing the rarlous
o h o l a a a
than any ether known remedy, or even tha most skil-
ful phyaician. In India, Africa, and Chida, where
thia dreadful diaeaae is ever more or leaa prevalent,
Pain .Killer
ia eon* dered by the nativea, aa well Aa European re
aidenta In those climates,
A SURE REMEDY.
As a Tonic for the Stomach, it ia nnrlvalled. A
few dosea Will relieve severe ca«es of
INDIGESTION,
and It is often a perfect cure for
Dyspepsia
■a ita moat aggravated forms. Its tonic and atlma
iating properties, arousing the system to rigorous
artiAn, rvi dm- it • iuurt
COLDS AND COUQHS*
when used according to direetiona.
For external application, it Is unaurpaaaed by any
medical preparation known.
RHEUMATISM*
and Neuralgic Affections, are quickly relieved and
often cured by it. Any 8drenes« in the Maaclea or
Jointa can be relieved by Ita applicatidn. It cures
instantly the most violent
Toothache.
It should always be kept near at Hand, to be iised
in easea of severe • .
BURNS OR SCALDS.
If applied-immediately, according to directioda, it
will give instant relief, and prevent bliatering.
Nov. 18 3 m—7
Hawthorne A
p'LtJMBEgi
AND DEALERS Lf
PLUMBERS MATEai4» I
NOS.. 10 A 12 PROVINCE
9d door from School street, opposite
BOSTON.
Cfcj.
Robbbt Hawthorn*,
(Late ef Loekwood, Lamb aad C».
H. W. HARRINGTON ft ^
Job and Card Printer
NO. 113 WASHINCWOW STHttf
H. W. HARRINGTON,
JOHN. W. HILL.
•SI ,
(UP ST AI *8J)
H- B. FISHER & CO,
DIAlltl I 1 lOOTHU Alt WE|,.
FLOUR.
An aaaortmsnt of tha very best braadi con.
hand.
4rO
Long Wharf,
1 dh
Marshall & Blanchar
1MPOSTEKB AMD DttUtl IN
Wines, Spirits & Cij
234 Stftto St. aad 3) ComniorcQi
(rORMERLt H»SO WHARF,)
Octtly tOSTOJ.
DR. LISTER,
BI RMXG OF THE MUSEUM
LETTER FROM MR. BARNUM.
New Tore, July 14, 1865.
Messrt. Herring % Co.
Oknti.fmick—Thoncli the destructloh of the Ame-
rican Museum has proved a serious Iok* to myself atl'i
the public, I am happy to verify tlie old adtipe. that,
»•' It'* nn ill wind tliut blows nobody irood," «nd,con-
I sequenlly, con^rrnt'.ilate you that your well known
nates h«Te sguiii demount rated tlieir «-uperior lire
I procf qualities in nn ordeal of unusual severity.
The s.ite you made for me sumt- tilpe ago waa ih the
office of the Museum, on the iu-cond floor, buck part
of tlie building;, and in tliu hottest of the fire.
After twenty four hours of t rial it was found among
tile ili briK, atid on op<-nin<; it this day lias yielded up
its contents in ver> good order—books, papers.poli-
riet- of iuburntice, bank bills, all in condition for im
iiieilinte use, and a noble commentary on the trust
wortlilueSS bl Herring's Kim Proof Safes.
Truly yours,
P. T. BARNUM.
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES
The most reliable protection from fire nma known.
Ilerrinsr A Co.'s Patent B inkers' H.ifes, with Her
riiiBr Jt Floyd's Patent Crystalized Iron, the best se-
curity against a burglar's drill ever manufactured.
II KRKINO & CO.,
No.2.*il Broad way, cor. Murray St., New Tork
FABltEL, HERRING A CO., Philadelphia.
IIKUUING A C*»., Chicago.
Amos Nov 4—5
THE AMERICAN LAND COMPANY AND
AOENCY,
No. 67 Broadway, New York,
Oifers its Apcncy to owners of land of every descrip-
tion, especially in tlie Souiliern States, and to Nortli
• ■rn sna European capitalists, emigration so-ieties
and ronJuclom of emigration, and to individual*,
(farmers, niei'minica and others,) desirous of trans
'•-rrinp tlieir labor and skill to tlie Mouth.
It designs to ai'i, through tlie means offered by a
central office in New York,and its branches elsewhere,
i- lie great work of the social and economical reor-
ganization of the South, by brinuing together the
owners of plantations and farms seeking purclias rs
and industrial development on the one hand, with
t hoae who command the capital and labor and skill on
the other hand.- It will devote itself to the work of
accumulating and methodizing information and stat-
istics, u-eful for those who may, on grounds of |»ecu-
niary profit, of bus'ness enterprise, of patriotism or
pliilantliropy, desire to contribute, through the reor-
ganization of industry, to the material means b)
which the South can lie restored, its people of every
condition made prosperous men and good citizens ;
and ita communities brought to take their share iu
promoting the welfare of the whole country.
The company proposes to In'efest the enterprise and
money of the country in the opportunities and means
for tlieir useful and proiitablc employment, afforded
by the broad lands ol the South now open for the first
time to free labor, but whose owners aud occupiers
are suffering from the waste of war.
It invites the attention of the public, and is prepared
to enter immediately ou the transaction of business.
The officers aia : —
JOHN A. ANDREW, President,
FRANK E. IIOVVE, Vh-e-President an«
d±.
<>eneral Afjent North,
LOCKE \T. WINCHESTER, Treasurer,
UEOIUiK CAIIOl' WARD,
ALFRED OAITRM.
M. N. WISEW ELL, General Agent South.
Office, Rooms 11 Asn 12,
57 Broadway. New York.
Oct. 21—St
ROBERT STEVENS,
FAMILY GROCERY,
444 King Street,
Wishes to call the attention of the public to his (ins
stock of goods. They mill always find a laruc assort-
ment on hand, which will be sold as reasonable as «t
any orlier_ house in the city. Give u- « call, aud aee the
stock Prompt attention paid to all.
u o«t is. tf.
T. W. CARDOZO & CO.,
Cheap Family Groceries,
Cokxck HBJtfiiKTTa a*d Elizabeth Sts.,
Wholesale and Retail.
T. W. C. has on hand a full supply of Choicest Oro*
eeries at reasonable rates Our facilities tor purclias-
•ug goods direct from New York will enable us to sell
as cheap ss the wholesale bouses in th^ city. Orders
from the country and city Oiled promptly.
Several crates of carefully selected Crockery, and
Groceries, have Just arrived per steamers Granada
and Quaker City. All cheap for cash.
3 inos. Oct. 11.
Ransier and Farrar.
4:6O King St. 3 Doors above
John.
HAVE Constantly on hand a ffna assortment of
Groceries and Fancy goods. From ua the pub
lie ean be supplied with the choicest teas, sugar, can
fruits, butter, lard and flour of tlie very best quali-
ties, also meata in pickle from the Northern Markets
by weekly steamers. Here can also be found the ctle
brated Trenton Crackers, in quantities to auit pur-
chaser*. All those who are fond of'ftetting up nice
parties will do well to give us a call before purcha.fe>
ing elsewhere.
N. B. Our prices areas Reasonable aa any in the
City.
O'HEAR & FENWIGE,
Factors and Commission Merchants.
Having erected a Press on Doreefs Wharf (near N.
E. IX-pot,) we are prepared to Rale, rebale ai.d Pick
broken and damaged Cottons All cottons received
will be artended to witti <ie»p*tr!i.
yY* ****** from long experience, to give general
satisfaction.
vu?n££*A,l. o„ O*., nh, — c-FKNW1C*'
Only Astrolorer and Botanic Pliyslclun in thes
Lowell street, Boston, Mass. TermtOral, t ft
tlons answered, SO cts ; a Reading throne li Lift |
written nativity, two years to cotne, tl,t»;afuii
ladies $9.00; gents. #5,(10; a minute written ntlitm
■trough life, ladies <6,00 genta $10.00. Time ol birl
oessary.
Ts Ik Colored PeopU of Sooth faroLos.
ATTENTION" TO
AL1
("t ILliEltT WALKER i« prepirrd tnt«
T and sell all kinds of COf M RV rgoi j
and ISuy.and Ship goods of all (iefcriptiona
— ,f this 8ta"
Adrdcsa
part of this Mate with protnr'M:e*« slid drspiiril
' " GIl.HI K1 w A 1 I.fI
C'lisrlealon
Refers to Charles Wilder sod Israel Smith, t|
bla, S. C: <»« f
CHARLESTON, S.C.,
Saturday, I3ec. 9, lSfij
WILLIAM D. PAIi|
WO. 7 CENTRAL CODEI,
(Near Summer street, reur of .Jordan, Mar»!i I "-j
next door to Andrew's Hall.)
octtf
BOSTON.
*• F.
DEALER t?t
Wines, Liquors and H
Lots of Choice Old Bourbon, Rye
nongahela Whiskey constantly on hu
COSHER OF DOtER STREET ASD RARRIS<»\
»w Iiealers and families residing al the M
will do well focal! itniiexaiulnr our v
ing else'where. iiovl/tti
DANlfiL JOHNSON &
ftliLUM ■■
Oak & Hemlock vole I-m
FRENCH 4 ANERICAN CALF SKI
wax, kip, split leather
No. 98 Milk Street,
BOSTON.
DENTAL NOTI(
NOW is the time for those who are wearing
teeth on Gold or Silver, which they cannot
change tliem for a set they can use, on the Vn
HakI". Teeth Ertracted hy the NITROUS <1*11*
or CHLOKOFOKM yotttively vithtnit pa'" *'*
tilled, cleaned and repaired In the liest iiiauuer.
B. H. DANIELS,
No. 19 Trsmont Bow, Boston, o
ldh i
H. CARRUTH &
I M PORTKltS AMD WHOLEIAI.lt nEALKM]
All Descriptions of Manufactured
T o l> a. c c o , Cigfl|
PIPES, Etc., |
NO. 46 HANOVER STREET
Sl(n of the Indian QSeen.
.1 B«SH|
Abo?e
American Uouee.
DR. HITNTKR'8 UtTtE REMFDT FOR *
MALAllV.—Sent hy eapress or mall eTen
cloely sealed paekafres. secure frorn oliservat
celpt of the price by mall. Prl«-e II.(» p> i J
" .. HUM KK. Hox Uttl. Huston 1'uwt oiw
dress l>lt.
St. Charles Exchang
19 CONGRESS STREET.
OySTKRS!
6 II C ^ * <*~m **
From 9hedlac A MlrlinicM rtr.-.rs.la
ftKW BRUNSWICK-
and IU|r..letts, troai tl |ndians now resl«"»«» '1
ter. arc- eauirtit «»y tli'e ■" |, of tl«" several rt»ee
c..untry at o n'--»r t'' fw>n| wl,|ct, p|«ee tl.eT
r y rtfrt Iir«nt. d n our waters, producing »»
ceptla* tl» is Klver- 1
are on sale toy MR. BUBS, at O* £
Bt. Cbtrlsa, 19 Connresa Strest. ij
WiLLARD * SMALLEtJ
(Lata of U. S. Navy.)
AllMY AND NAVT
Banking & Collection
20 State St., New Yoij
Bounties. Commutation of Rstions for
War, and for Soldiers on furlouurb.
Prize Money, Bounties, and Pension# **1
paid. Pay, Aceohnts, and Allotment, e*il^|
tary Pdbfic and Commissioner of Deedn-
Certificates of N on indebtedness procu^^
All Government Claims prompijT
ComrmmfratIons by mall will rrcette
tent (on.
HENBT PFAFP «s
n
Brewers or Lagef
OFFICE NO. 1 FRANKLIN ST., C©R rA>B
ST., BOSTON.
in Bhls.. Halves, Quarters and *
also, in Qnscrf, Pint, anil HsIf-pW11"*,
te!s and Family use, delivered at" anv V»
city, of expense. Orders left a» *
punctually attended to
ftENRY PFAJ-F 4 CO
Mk K*.
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Coffin, Allen. South Carolina Leader. (Charleston, S.C.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1865, newspaper, December 28, 1865; Charleston, South Carolina. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596351/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .