The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 16, 1865, Image 2
COLUMBIA.
SaturtoyMorniiifr September IS, 138?.
Appeal for Joffe mo* DKTII, AC.
rcsciuti0r? was mibmtttpd yesterday in
thc Convention, appealing to the mercy of
President Johnson, in behalf of the late
President of tho Confederate States, Jeffer?
son Davis. Wo speak of him as President,
and of the Confederate States. That he
was such, and iuat these States were con?
federated, and in a Government de /acto,
is ono of those flxod facts which cannot be
gaiusaryed. The legitimacy of both may be
denied, but it is a mere miserable affecta?
tion to employ any periphrasis to describe
or define them. The resolution also appeals
in behalf of vice-President Stephens, and
Mr. Magrath, late Governor of this State,
and Mr. Trenholm, late Secretary of the
Treasury of tho Confedvr&te States. In the
?pp??l for each and all of these we fully
concur; and we entreat for them, not paiv
dou, but mercy. "We will leave "to others*
to distinguish between these several objects-.
Now, we havo bufr one remark to? make.
These appeals are eminently proper, coming,
not merely from the people of South Caro?
lina, but from those of all the several States
MA viiv ^?un;ui-nwj. juuw Buuiuu any 01 meir
people be able to lift their heads if harm
should com." to any of .their leaders? Presi?
dent Johnson must perceive that to save
these people from shame, he must shelter
these, their representative men, from harm.
We "have no doubt that he will do so, and
we are willing to leave this matter in^his
hands. He can entertain no base or little
revenges. We take for granted that he will
dismiss-without impediment or bond-all
these eminent persons of State-that he will
give to Mr. Davis ?ie freedom of the. coun?
try, or the use of a frigate to ?cnvey him to
foreign shores. He can do no less. What can
the United States power gain by making
him a victim on the scaffold ? He will be
distinguished all over $be world ?-S a martyr
to constitutional freedom. Nor will it affect
hifc claims a3 .such, even if you should prove
him in error in his faith. It waa his faith!
But he cannot be proved in error. His de
feuce will be found, and that of the South,
in the written Constitutions of every State
of New England and the North. But should
this avail not, what would Europe say
what tho world-what the future-at the
'f -tilla Wind old man upon the
seafield-his people, subdued-their arms
east to the ground,-their homes and hopes
ruined-their concession ample, their sur-"
render complete; and they, with hands up?
lifted and with one voice, appealing for
mercy to the conqueror, which* that con?
queror-everywhere secure, evorywhere
triumphant-no longer baffled, no lqpger
doubtful of his complete authority-refuses,
in the insolence of victory, in the bitterness
of revenge, in the malignity of hajte-refuses
to accord ! What * a spectacle-what a
shame-what a reproach, for the finger of
scorn, through successive ages. And his
case is that of the vice-President, of Mr.
" Magrath and Mr.. Trenholm. They have
been true to the principles in which they
had been trained, and which find their
justification in the laws of faith, conscience
and country, enunciated-?by all the colonies
and States, amidst the rolling storms and
thunders of 177C. We have no reason to
doubt that President Johnson is prepared
to relieve all these unhappy men from their
bonds. Wo should not be surprised to hear,
even while we write, that he has entered
the cells of the captives, and said to them :
"Go, be free !" This would be noble. This
would be magnanimous. It would be wor?
thy of a great man. It would prove him
worthy of a great people.
Tho proceedings of tho Oonvontion, on
Thursday hist, wiere of considerable interest
to the auditor. A sharp skirmishing debate
took place, upon the "introduction of a
variety of resolutions from Mr. Orr and
others, for the appointment of tho several
committees, in which {hat gentleman, Judge
Frost, Mr. Huger, Mr. McGowan and others
took part, and the debate was urged with
.commendable spirit. Mr. Huger mado a
highly passionate and characteristic speech,
showing the old mnn eloquent still, though
hearing tho weight of nearly eighty winters.
Mr. OIT was, as usual, earnest, vehement
and forcible. We had' not the good fortune
to bu present at the moment when tho other
gentlemen had* the lloor, but wo learn that
the speech of Judge Frost wa* warm and
effective. The debate, however, was nojt o
legitimate one, being desultory and rather
ont of mle, as anticipative of business, yet
t ? be developed through tho committees.
The members severally seemed to be unpo
litfcally cager at showing their hands. This
skirmishing at the out post argues a much
longer campaign, we apprehend, than the
members themselves expected, or than the
pleasant public will relish, lt argues, be?
sides, that members will neeu to refresh
themselves in their books, so as to re assure
themselves about ancient definitions. It is
too late, perhaps, for immediate Use, to go
back to Plato or Sidney; but a good ?ourse
of Burke would be eminently beneficial io
our law-givers and constitution-tinkers
?fore going into the debate. Were we teach?
ing law to young students, we should pro?
scribe Burke just aa certainly as Blackstone.
A chapter of Burke before, *and one of
Blackstone after breakfast, would greatly
help the mental digestion for either study,
and be tit preparatives for the" future politi?
cian, or, we should any, statesman, for with
some such good reading of good old masters,
we might reasonably expect good statesmen
to take tiia place of bad politicians.
The proceedings of the Gonvontion on
Friday, were so far important as that they
included tho rescinding c ' the ordinance of j
secession by a nearly anana mous vote. This
result is ? wu! commentary upon the sagaci?
ty or the fortunes of the >eopl<* by whom
the original act was passet . It- is not for
us to comment upon it now It is suscepti?
ble of much useful commenting, and we
should hs prepared to nets i i. ccu ld ihi? bs
of any avail for the good o/ our people.
Sundry sets of resolutions lia T? been intro?
duced by members during the business of
the day, and tho subjects _were pf frequent
/5 _!-_.?. . ._?-.. -?_.. ? . ??->.. _
vsuuwvo, ni rtiucn outjssia. I rua?, V,
Tillman, Conner and others, engaged. Our I
minutes will give details in another column.
The progress pf the Convention is Blow
perhaps too much so. The first question ia,
what is necessary to be done-vitally neces?
sary and unavoidable . ascertain thin, and,
if to be done at all, let it be dono"promptly.
If otherwise, be equally prompt in challenge
of the alternative.
A citizen, jmst returned home, reports of
the riot in Baltimore^that it waa a voty
pretty demonstration on the part Of Cuffre
-rampant and marching like an,jutpy with
banners-proclaiming hiaJnedom and show-.
ing his definition-of it, af ter a fashion which
we might reasonably, expect him to adopt.
Alas! it is not Gufieo only who mean license
when they cry liberty. His definition ia
likely to become'more general still, for
"Appetite, that uni vc rail wolf.
So doubly seconded by wilL and power,
Must make, perforce, an uni vor H iii prey,
And at laat ?-at up himself."
Cuffee, we may add, was persuaded, at
tlie touch of the bayonet, to go home quietly
to Lady Dinah, and retire from freofibm
into obscurity, for the rest of that day'at
leant. But tbat hw will long be content with
obscurity, is very doubtful. -He hos a great
ambition to climb, and, to'.facilitate his
oftbrts in this way, the virtnpus sages of
Faneuil Hall are busied, day and night,* in
buildiug him ladders out of tho ribs and
apina! columns of the Caucasian.
CoxraDxxtATK SciiDTJBB Missixo. -Infor?
mation is wanted by George W. Smoke,' of
Barnwell, in regard to his son? Daniel F>
Smoke, who has been for soma time miss?
ing. He was a member of Company Gr, 2d
S. C. M., and was but seventeen years of
age. When last heard of, he was left sick
at Kingston, while on his way with his com?
pany to North Carolina, in February last.
He was of fair complexion and blue ?yes.
Any information in regard to this poor boy
will l>e precious to his bereaved father, and
will be gratefully received at this office.
- MARRIED,
At tin- farm ruttidonuo of the bride's father, near
Pendleton, on tb? 39th ultimo, w. BAYWARD
WHALE*?, Eeq., of tdisto Ialand. to HELEN,
second daughter of VT.'B. Smith, Esq., of Charles?
ton, 8. C.
FOB SALK,
ANEW HEAVY COPPER STILL, libldiug
at>out sixty Rallona, b7 H. B. KRAIT, at B.
Tozer'? Machine Shop, Lady stroet- ColuniUw.
Sopt 1?_ 1*
HATHESWOBTE, BjEE?B flT
~Oarl3or0,
WOULD inform their friends and customers
that tlioy can be found at their nsw BAB
BE R SHOP, on Plain street, opposite Mr. BoTleU's
stove, where they axe prepared to CUT, SHAVE
and SHAMPOON in thu most tsnhuniitila atria.
Sept 16 j6? _'_ _
French, Ifaajfe Pa'ntinw Ban??? Ttelmn
MONS, and Madame DOVILLIERB will ?S?aiva
imo iii,ur family SIX YOUNG I_,VDI_5?-d?-l
sirous of ix.rfocking themaajpres in th? - ?hore <
brauchen. Tho Preach language ia the only one
spoken in tho family, and is- obligatory on* the
part oT th? pupila. They will enjoy superior ad?
vantages in Vocal Muhle, both Italian and ?Eng- |
Huh. Painting comprises oil and pastel, coloring,
photographic portrait?, drawing ir. crayon uoia
tillu, load pencils, Ac. For particulars, apply "*t
the residence of if. DOVIIJLIEBfe,
Corner of Wallington and Bull streut*.
_ Sept 10 2* Columbi*, g. C.
MADAME SOSNOWSKl'S
Female Institute,
COLUMBIA, 8. O.
rnHE exercises of tlds SCHOOL will bu> renewed
J (D. Y.) on thc 1st ?snuarv, 18?*
Sept W_ _ " _ j*
TABU mumi,mmt
2CASES H-4 and 10-10 TABLE DAMASK and
DIAPEB8. mm-nm tvuu
1 case Damask Cloths, Napkins and Doylies.
1 ca?o Bi|d-Eyo Diapur. Tor salo by
. " J. ?a. ??I8BER,
Sept18 2 _ ?;?.xt to Goart-Hom-e.
CROCKERY.
2CRATES CROC KB*Y, opened ?cd? /
' J- Q. Q^BBES
Sdpt 16 2 tKoranazt to Coiyrt Roi**,
nm M.., i. LU, in , "m
Loeftl Ite:
- Mr. J. Meighan, of the old*rm of O. M: Thomp?
son &, Ob., opens a flue -stock of shoes and hats,
to-day-, boar the old stand,' on Main etreei. Give
him a call and examina his assortment.
RaxJoious HoficB.-We are requested to state
that the ROT. Ti. W. Moore will preach in tho Ma?
rton 8?root (Methodist) Church, to-morro-.?, at
10} o'clock a. m. and 4 p. m.
- Also-, that th? Re%\ J. P. Boyo?, D. D., wHl proaoh
in the Baptist Ghnrch to-monow, at ic?j o'clock a.
m., ?*rf the Rev. Wu. Martin at 4 o'clock p. m.
Bvsi>*r*s PHCDKIX. - - At the suggestion ?f frienda,
we heve resolved hereafter to issue a IJhut nix un
Sunday, and forego the publication of our Mon?
day's paper. This will giro to our hands th? ft-ee
dosu. of tbw-Sabbath day. and this will probably
mitigate our science tn affording to our subscribers
tho privilege of a newspaper on the Sabbath. Wa
trust that nothing ia our columns will militate
against tho piet y and purity of their mood? and
meditations en that sacred day.
Our country friends will do woll, while in town,
to bestow their regards end attentions upon the
spacious structure of Mr. James 0. Gibbon, with
tho largo variety which it contains, ample for half
tho country, of dry goods and groceries, articles
which.will especially ho neodsd during tho coming
winter, calculated for all sections and both sexes
for Sil seasons and ol?nn>*o*-for every possible
nood and all probable tastes, however varions.
For details, see tho various advertise mont* of Mr.
Gibbes, in this day's Phmnix. He has been to the
North, and established such connections there
and in Ch a rl?* ten that he ?ill bo Continuously
? able to supply all domando, let bim be dr a ?7j upon
to wnatevor extention will. Wo repeat our coun?
sel to au GOS5?XV StSS*SS tc ?^ik?im lacuu,..!,.. m**
quainted with his establishment. The citizens
will 'hud bim out readily enough, whenever they
And him m.
"tus BILLI or Sr. MICHJUIL'B GHUBCH.-Many
ioiU?rios, ol late, having been made ofHh? fa to of
thia .beautiful ohuxto of bells, whoso wound attract?
ed the attention of all H tr Ulgera who ever heard
tb cm on the Sabbath, and whose notes upon the
ears of those who were raised within the hearing
of ahem uover caa bo forgotten, we have to reply,
that after boina taken do wa fron tht> steeple, they
were removed to Columbia, and ?hare placed upon
tho railroad platform, whore they remained until
Gen: Sherman's entry inio that city, last Februa?
ry, when they were broken up and destroyed by
bia .troops. ?
'.fuese hells had been taken down before the
evacuation of Charleston by th? British, iu 1781,
and ?ont to England hy Mahn.Traillo, of the Royal
Artillery, who claimed them aa a military perqui?
site/ They were there sold at auctiou to a Mr.
Hybsnew, who shipped thom back to this city as a
cotapsereial adventure; but when they-were laudad
on the wharf, the overjoyed oitisan? took posses?
sion of them, and rapl?cod them in their former
positions in the steeple. This genrlemao shortly
after becaaio bankrupt, and nothing further was
ever heard of the transaction."
[We clip the above from the Charleston JVeuw,
and beg to draw the att?ntion of our Episcopal
friends to ita contents. They might hero, very
easily, ander appointment of tho Episcopal pastor
in thin place, the excellent Mr. Shand, be Vonsti
tuteo r. committee for tho examination of these
bells, aad their report might bo suggestive to the
raeuibet* of St. Michele, as to what disposition
?norna to made of them. Thors they he oxposed,
on Oapitol Square, and who th sr utterly ruined or
not, we ssnnot sev^. Wo have already endeavored
to draw attention to their exposed condition. It
is possible that they may be rostered; but, evou if
requiring io ba recast, the metal is of eupcrior
value-perhaps very far hotter for the desired par
pose than any original nctsA We remember the
glorious and sweet chimes of thus? bells as among
the most pleasant associations of our youth, and
it occasions a pang, whens ver ve pass them by,
tq. think of those cktnA votaos that wero once so
grateful. It waa a sad mistake that they wssre
ever taken down* from their appointed tower
sadder still to think j-hat they wero so taksn down
for a greet purpose, nuder a great necessity, and
in the miserable Uta,'i ?sst- which characterized so
much of our conduct ia tho late war, wer? never
appropriated te \htr designed or any other useful
purpose. Let thom be sees after as soon as pos
1 ?dole, fcefore* time, oxposurc, thu grasa, the weed,
the dams, th? ram, and, possfhW, the ruthless
violence of wanton hands, shall have done the
work of complete destruction upon them.]
* Maw AUVHHTUOUIKV'TK.- xttsntlen ie called to
j tho following advertisements, which arv published
fof the first tune this morning:
J. G. Gibbes- - Hoop Skirty, Balmorals, etc.
J. G. Gibbes-Pry Goods, Groceries, Ac
XT. E. Jackson-Drugs, Pufunmries, Ac.
JT. Mnighaa-Shoes and" Bats.
Sons, and Mad. DovUliors-French, Mush:, Ac.
avnoKworth, Reese A Co. -Hair Cutting, ito.
H. V. Kraft-Still for Sale.
Jacob Levin-Furniture. Glassware, Ac
Mad. Sosnowski's Tcmsle Institute.
H. L. Jeffers & Co.-Com. Merchants, fte.
H EBB -g 18 B8Wff!g.Li-I JU.J****Tt9t^BK?**
. A CHOICE BtOCk 0?
PERFUMERIES
AND V?RO SENE LAMPS!
JACK?ON'3,
BedeU's Row.
I BALE WHTFK FLANNELS. <
L 1 " VXD
I bal? White and Brown CANTON s'LANWELB.
Opened this day and ft* asl? hy .
^ ? J. G. GIBBES,
Sept 1? is gtorfepext to Court House.
Shoes ant! Hats,
?THB subei-rlbsr la
opn??ig a Une eesoi-tc.aut
of LADIES', MISSES' and ;
CHILDREN'S SHOES, of'
Styles, j.
- Abu, GENTLEMEN 'H MATS.
J MK IG H AN,
At the ohl stand of p. %l. Thompson \ Co.,
Sept 118 ?t0** ?UOT* Court House.
WHOLESALE BRUC.GIST S
AND DEALERS io PERFUMEI?Y, PA-A|A
TENT MEDICINES, Ac. th-Je j?, withV-?W
I remittances, promptly evocate J at loa est
market prices.
HA?PAL, RISLEY ? TOMPKINS,
So. 141 Chamo?? and No. l Hudson si?.
Sept 9 ?IS Msw York. ,
Janas Hausa** formerly sf CharU?too, 8.0.
H. W. ilia&UY, fcnnorly ot utsjMts,, Ga.
THE CON V ? NTION.
Tkanday, Sc|>t?inbvr 13, IMI.A.
Pursuant to adjournment, the Convention
met ai il A, M., and was called to order by
the President.
Mr. Winsniith introduced the following
resolution :
Resolved, That each day's proceedings of
this Convention be opened with prayer.
That the Rev. Mr. Boyce be requested to
officiate this morning, and that the Presi?
dent of the Convention be requested to in?
vite some clergyman to perform that duty
for each succeeding day.
Rev. Mr. Boyeo then ottered a prayer,
after which tho President announced that
ho had, under tho resolution of the day pre?
vious, appointed J. T. Sloan Clerk of thc
j Convention, and Mr. Wm. C. McGregor,
I Messengor, and James Windsor, Door?
keeper.
Mr. Andrews ottered thc following reso
lution, which was agreed to :
Resolved, That the representatives <>f thc
press be permitted seats on the floor, sub
ject to the direction of the chair.
Mr. Frost; from the committee appoint?e
to prepare rules for the government of tin
Convention, mado the following report
which was agreed to :
"That they recommend the adoption o
the Rules of the Senat?- of this State, a
adopted November, 1848, and amended Dc
cember, 186G, and printed in 1S57, by ol
der of the House of Representatives, e.\
cept Rules 14, 15, 18, 2<>, 27, 28, itt und :U
.with tho addition of the following, to b
ino first in order :
"The "President and sixty-two membei
shall be a quorum to transact business."
And the Committee further recomnien
thai 200 copies of these. Rules be printe
for the use of the members.
Mr. Inglis introduced an Ordinance t
declaro in present force the Constitutio
and Laws heretofore in force in this Slat?
and the Acts, official, public and'privat?
done, and the appointments and eleetioi
made under authority of the sanio. Lui
on the table and ordered to be printed.
Message No. 1 of his Excellency the Go1
ernor, was then read by Mr. W. H. Perr
Private Secretary.
On motion of Mr. Boyce, one. thousan
copies were ordered to be printed.
Tho Message was then made the Speei?
Order -for to-morrow, nt 1 I'. M.
Tho Temporary Secretary read the pr?
ccedings of tho first day.
Mr. Melton, on part of the Special Con
mittoo appointed on mutter of election <
delegate from the Parish of St. Luke, mai
a report, and recommended thc adoption i
the following reaolutions, to Avit :
Resolved, That this* Convention i ceo
?ires Mr. LeRoy F. Youmaus as the ?lu
elected delegate from the Parish of H
Luke, aud that he is permitted to sign tl
rofl and take Ids seat in the Convention.
Resolved, That a pay bill shall issue
Mr. David "McGregor f?ir such allowanc
including two days' attendance on the Co
vention, as may bo ?Ino him according
the ride of compensation fixed by the Co
vention.
Mr. Inglis introduced an Ordinance
abolish slaver jr in this Stat?', "which was <
.dored to lie on the table ami be printed. '
Mr. Rion introduced a clause to the C?
stitution, which was laid on the table a
ordered to be printed.
! On motion of Mr. Orr, the resolntk
i proposing the appointment of certain Staf
mg Committees, was taken up.
Mr. Inglis asked permission to with di
the resolutions on this subject, proposed
him tho day pr?vioUs. Leave granted a
the resolutions withdrawn.
Mr. Rion moved the appointment?
Standing Committees.
Mr. Sullivan introduce?! the follow:
' resolutions,' which were ordered to be
ferred to-the appropriate Standing Comn
tees, when appointed, ami ordered to
'printed:
1. Resolved, That tho State of Soi
Carolina will restore her political relati
with the Government pf the United Sta
I by returning to the Union, and that 1
Convention will adopt such measures as.
tlfair judgment, will accomplish that obj.
I 2. Resolved, That thc Constitution of 1
I State shall b i so al^orod and amended a:
require., the election of Governor of,
State to be made by the people of the Si
j entitled to exercise*the right of suffrage
3. Resolved, That it is the opinion of t
! Convention, that tho election of Elector
President and Vice-Pr?sident ol the Uni
Mutes should be made by the people of
Btat i eutitled to exercise the- right of
frage, and that tho Provisional G'overno
respectfully requeste?! to communicate
resolution to the next Legislature, wi tl
earnest request that they pass the necesi
enactment to carry into effect the objet
this mnolot?on.
4. Resitlved, That hereafter there sh?
be but one Treasurer of the State, who a
hold his omce at the seat of Governm?
that tiie office of Comptroller -General
abolished ; and that the offices bf Secre
of State and Surveyor-General shall uls<
held at the seat of Government.
Bi Resolved, That the sittings of
'Courte of Appeul and for the Correctio
Errors shall be held only at the seat of (
animent, unless the Legislature # sh?
otherwise pr?vido f?j* their temporary
tings, in case of Avar or the prevalent
contagious disorders.
Mr. Orr introduced the following ro?
tions, which were ordered t?> be referrc
the appropriate Standing Committees, v
appointe?! :
1. The election of Governor shall
made by tho people.
2. That he shall bo re-eligible.
3. That- iie shall be invested with a ?j
fled veto upon the legislation of tho ( !
ral Assembly.
4. That tho basis of representation ii
House of Representatives shall be the \
population of the State.
5. That the number of members con
?ag. the House shall be fixed at one hum
tj. That the basi? of representation ii
Senate shall be based equally upon A
population and taxation, provided that
judicial district shall be entitled to at-least
ono Sonntor.
7. That tho number of Senators shall bo
fixed nt forty.
8. That the Lieutenant-Governor shall be
Qx-officio President of tho Senate.
0. That thc Judges und Chancellors Rb all
l>e appointed by tho Governor, subject to
tho confirmation of tho Senate.
10. That the Secretary of State, Comp?
troller-General and Treasurer shall be elect?
ed by the people. ----
iL That the District Officers, to wit:
Clerk, Sheriff, Ordinary. Commissioner in .
Equity and Tax Collector, shall bc elected
by thc people in their respective Districts.
I 12. That slavery, except as a punishment
i for crime, after due conviction, ?H forever
j prohibited in this State.
13. That all elections hythe Legislature'
shall be made ?.<></ roo.-, und the nama of
the member and the person voted "-foi*, re?
corded.
On motion <>f Mr. Piekons, the Conven?
tion^ proceeded to thc; consideration of tho
Ordinance introduced by- him yesterday,
which, on motion of Mr. Pickeus, MUS re?
ferred lo a Sp?cial Committee of titree.
Mr. Lesesno introduced thc following
resolution :
Reunite)/, That the action of this Conven?
tion should be restricted to those measure.!
which are necessary for the reinstatement
of the State in the Union and thu restora?
tion to her of a civil Government.
On motion of Mr. Black, it was laid on
the table. . .
Mr. Inglis introduced the following res??-'
lu i jon which was aoreed to :
R?solratl, That a committee of seven
members, to bo styled "the Committee on
Ordinances and Resolutions," be appointed
by the President, to which shall be referred
all propositions of matters to be 'ordained
or resolved by this Convention, not proper?
ly or exclusively referred to any one of the
other Committees already provided for.
Mr. Farrow introduced tho following reso?
lution, which w as agreed to f
Resolved, That the Clerk be authorized
t<> have- printed for the use of the Conven?
tion one hundred and fifty copies of tin.
Constitution of this State, adopted in 1801.
On motion of Mr. Orr, the Convention ad?
journed ten minutes past 3 o'clock P. M.
-t3a.UL<^-t?OXX Sales.
I'ttrriUure, Olattstnai'e, Jte.
By Jacob Levin.
ON MONDAY MORNING next, at 10 o'clock. lwiJi
|aell, at my store,
A variety of Furniture.
, Glassware, Crockery and China.
A lot of Jewelry, Watches, .Ve.
A.I.SO,
50 hags Suit, in good order.
Boxes Soap, Toilet Soap, Starch.
AND
A good Two-horse Wagon. Sept 1G
Unlimited articles received until hour vf aale.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
BEY & OODS
AL.'
I' E. E. JACKSON'S,
Sept ll! ? Bedell's Kow
Groceries !
1 RBL. PICKLED SALMON.
IMi ?> kegs DUTCH HERRINGS,
fl r> bb?s. CRUSHED SUGAR.
I* Hilm 5 " BROWN SUGAR.
l?'MillllBBI Kl l.oxo.i LO NOHN PORTKi:.
in boxes PALE ALE.
Boxes Claret, Port Wine, Castilliaii hitters.
10 ditz, very fine Peach Brandy.
20 boxes Adamantine ('umlief?.
40(1 lbs. Mixed Candy.
1 ca*- Sogars.
. Afkits No. 1 Mackerol.
5 bbb*, new Syrup,
itaisins, CntTants, Citron.
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Chocolate.
Soda, J.ennui Syrup.
Together with a variety of other articles in,th
gr< eery linn, which will be sold Low bv
* J. G. GIBBES,
Si i>t 10 'J. Store next to Court Hotted
HOOP SKIRTS AM) BAbHOBALS.
1CASE AMES' PATENT Ff OOP SKIRTS.
I case limiter's BALMORAL SKIRTS.
1 case Scotch Stripe " "
OPENED THIS DAV.
J. G. GIBBES,
Sopt lt; 2 New store, next to Court House.
IBIS? h?KK?B }
.) CASI'S l-l IlilSH LINENS
I " DOWLAS.
io pi.s CRASH.
10 . liKOWN HOLLANDS.
10 .. HUCKABACK, for Towelling.
.luvt opened anti for salo by
.1. G. GIBBES,
Sept IC '2 Next to Court Houao.
JMITS, ?MRIIS.
HOSIERY, ctoOu
ICASK JACONET CAM BRIC.
1 " Dotted SWISS MUSLIN.
I case Strip? und Plait! COTTON CAMBRIC.
??> doz. Ladies'Cambric Handkerchiefs.
2? " Mon's
P) gross Gont's Silk
.jo doz. Gent's and Ladies' Gloves, assorted.
:jl) " Ladies' White CM ton If ose.
50 .. Gent's Bro'wn ami White Cotton A Hose.
20 " Misses and Children Balmoral Hose,
opeticj to-day and for sah; by
ir. G. GIBBES,
Sept lt", '? , Store next to Court Hons.-.
OR. ZIMMERMAN'S
ixsTiTim roi yoi M? LADIES.
#RESUMPTION of EXERCISES on
October 2. BOARDERS roceir'od aa
H. JEFFERS BL CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
OFFICE North Atlantic Wharf, long known as
tho linn ?>r Cothr.ru, Jeffers ? Co., offer theil
I servi -i s to receive and r<.-!l COTTON ?nd other
I MERCHANDIZE, rocoiveand forward goods, and
boy supplies for farmers and merchants.
Sept ifi 0*