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COLUMBIA. Wednesday Morning, Nov. 22,1865 No Pause. Under tho caption of "A Pause in tho Great Work," thc Atlanta Intelligencer, of last Friday, among other obstacles men? tioned to the worh of restoration, has the following paragraph : "In regard to South Carolina, the state? ment is made that the President regrets that neither the Convention nor thc Legis? lature of the State has repudiated the war debt, and that Sonth Carolina seems to d?chue the Congressional amendment of the Federal Constitution abolishing slavcrv: also, that an carly adoption of the amendment by Sonsb Carolina is deemed by the President peculiarly important and especially desirable with reference to the general situation of the Union. And with regard to North Carolina, although the President telegraphs that it had done well in HID acceptance of thc Congressional anti-slavery amendment, as peculiarly im? portant to successful restoration, still Go? vernor Hidden has been instructed to con? tinue Governor until relieved by express orders. These instructions arc indicative of a possible delay in thc great work of Southern restoration aa far as the two States referred to are concc ned. Surely ths Intelligencer has been without its exchanges from any quarter, for from New York to far South beyond Georgia it was known, several days before the date of thc Intelligencer with thc above news, that South Carolina had adopted thc Constitu? tional amendment referred to, and, more? over, was the first Southern State to do 80. So far as South Carolina is concerned, there has been no pause in the work of .restoration. As she was iirat in war, so has b'Jic been first in peace, or in tile groat work of establishing peace. North Caro? lina did not adopt thc amendment, nor did ? Georgia, and thc example of South Caroli? na is applauded and recommended by the press of holli sections. Aa to thc- war debt of this State, it is so insignificant and so arranged that it makes little difference to anybody whether she repudiates it or not. If it be an absolute condition precedent to her complete resto irati<HKt( '.the Union, our Legislature, which ?"Tweets next Monday, ??ill set the matter right. South Carolina, in all respects, has been the first in the honest acceptance of the situation which the results of the war have left the whole South in, and her posi? tion is appreciated in tho quarter where appreciation is valuable. She has dono lier whole duty. The Charleston Courier. We take pleasure in publishing thc fol? lowing announcement, and wish our vene? rable and highly respected coteniporary a C liver of success and usefulness: To TUE PUBLIC.-The Courier this morn? ing places at its head the name of A. S. Willing ton >t Co., under whose auspices, and those of the late senior partner, it has been published for the last half a century. It brings back a thousand pleasant memo? ries of the past, and renews the ties which exist between thc people of Charleston and the State and a journal which from tin. inception of the century has been th? record of their joys and sorrows, theil triumphs and. trials", and a historv of then daily life. In thus appearing with thc same ole familiar, and, wc trust, welcome face, ant in extending the same hand, grasped sc warmly of yore, wc desire to express om deej) s'eiist!"of thc high tone and honorable conduct of Mr. George Whittemorc, nndei whose m ire immediate supervision tin p iper has for some time been. Often oe cupying an embarrassing and delicate po sition, it is 'mi simple ju -tic io say that In ha-- acted with a fidelity and a regard fo t'u . inti rests ol' its proprietors which com moid our acknowledgments. Lot us al then, v.-in rs and readers, proprietors an* subscribers, renewing our old trust am confidence, essay for the new career tba is upon us. and make and lind the Courier a- did our fathers, a "Map <>i busy lifo." November 20, 1SR5. ';:-.:! to Lancaster. We clip the following paragraph froi the Lancasl er JA dgi r: A TEJIPOK.YIIY M.vn..- We are gratified i being able to state that the commandin officer at this place will accommodate or. citizens with a weekly mail from this poii to Chester Court House. Letters an papers will he received and forwarded an the return mails distributed by Mcssn H assoit inc & Massey. Persons, in order t avail themselves of the advantage of th arrangement, should have their lette] directed lo Chester; or to Lancaster ci < 'hester. A private letter from Thomasville, Geo gia, says thc Government is seizing 1 force all the cotton stored there belongil to thc Exporting and Importing Compai of Georgia, of which G. I?. Lamar is Pres dent. Mr. Lamar has been pardoned as has gone to Augusta to see the comm an ing Genera] on thc subject. A mortgage deed was recorded on tl first instant, in the office of the Record of Trumbull County, given by the Atlant and Groat Western Railway Company John lt. Penn, of New York, as trustee, f thirty millions of dollars, for which scv< per centum bonds are tc? be issued. Tl instrument required imo thousand dolla of stamps. -#9*. Tho election returns for Governor Alabama indicate tho ch i lion of Kobe M. Patton, Governor, over Colonel L"olg< Patton was formerly a Douglas Democri and served in tho State Legislature f over twenty years. Washington News and Rumors. The Frosidcnthas appointed Hon. Chaun? cey M. Depew/of ??w York, Minister to Japan. Hon. Freeman Clark, Comptroller of-ihe Currency, is in favor of moving the Cur? rency Bureau to New York city. South Carolina wants to nay her Internal Revenue tax in State bonds, and not have any United States Collectors there, but Secretary McCullough says there is no law authorizing such an operation. Supplies of tho five-cent currency will be sent South, where but little of it" is in circulation; but no more will bc transmit? ted at present to the North, thc demand there not being so great as in the other sections of the country. Owing to Uv? many counterfeits in circu? lation, banking and other parties fre? quently send notes of large denominations to the United States Treasurer's oftice, asking whether they are genuine. That oftice has not yet lost anything by counter? feits, its exports readily detecting spurious issues. In a letter to tho Navy Department. Lieut. Whiting stat' s that'two men on a raft were recently discovered off Cape Hat? teras. Tin y were the only survivors of the fourteen men who escaped from the steamer Republic. They had been eight days without food or water. Some of the party were washed off. having no strength to hold on, and others, becoming insane, jumped into the sea. Nathaniel H. McLean, the former Assist? ant Adjutant-General to Cen. Burnside, who was ordered to the Pacific coast some two years ago, as he alleges, to prevent his testifying against Hurtt, then about to be court martialed at Cincinnati, is preparing to bring tho case before Congress, and promises to throw much additional light upon that interesting transaction. It is said the recent complaint to th? grand jury against Gen. Baker, chief de? tective of the War Department, originated in his raid on certain alleged pardon brokers, whom he accuse.- of fraudulent practices. The merits of the question will, however, be tested by the court. Reports just received at thc Treasury Department from the agents stationed along the Canada frontier, show that smuggling is still carried on to a very large extent. A largo number of arrests and seizures are being made constantly. The inducements, however, are. so great that if one half gets through, the parties are amply remunerated. Au agent who ar? rived iiere to-day says that the smugglers have been unusually active during the last two or three months. There arv ruports again in circulation of Cabinet changes, but it is regarded as no? wise probable that any will be made until after the meeting of Congress. A well known Pennsylvania politician is being urged by his friends for Secretary of the Navv. The rumors of changes doubtless arose from this fact. The Secretarv of the Navy has decided to send abroad a considerable portion of our surplus naval force, ."ith orders to cruise between the principal commercial ports of each station, and visit them all as often as onco every three or six months. This watchfulness will bring increased re? spect for our rights abroad, and prevent many vexatious impositions that have hitherto been practised. Should Congress withhold appropriations, or otherwise apply those already made, this action ol the Department will of course be sus? pended. On Wednesday, the time for receiving bids for contracts in the mail service ol Virginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina and Florida transpired, and the formal awarding of the respective con? tracts to parties whose rates had been ac? cepted is ander way. The contracts about to be consummated for service in the above States will go into effect on the 1st ot January. 1866, and expire in June, isi>7. It is reported that all the bids made-foi this service have been largely in excess oi tile rates formerly in vogue for the sann ri >utes. WASHINGTON, November lil. - There ar* intimations that the French Minister, Mon tholon, is in bud temper concerning oui management of relations with Mexico, am predicts serions consequences. It will b< recollected that Maximilian proclaimed tin forces of Juarez, or of thc Republic, to b< bandits or other outlaws, who are to bc shot on sight. Thc Government of sud forces wc reen, izo by sending a miniate toit. The Bonapartes are not apt to over look things of that sort. I do not attn bute importance to the story that Napo leon lil is about to withdraw the Freud troops from Mexico. It is strange that In should refrain from s siding African troop there, and it is, perhaps, more thai strange that our abolition or rep?blica; statesman should object to the color of th men that were to go. There are those of little faith who thin that General Logan and Mr. Browning wi! not go to the Republic of Mexico at all. o if they do go. it will bc at so late a perio that there will exist nothing to be acere flited to. Regarded in this light the Frolic Emperor, unless he is '-spoiling for light," may pocket thc insult, rather tba run the risk of losing Mexico by going t war about the nominal affront. if sci ?ons difficulties shall spring a witb France, they will be urged as a reaso why th<- Southern States should be repn sentcd in Congress. Things are somewhi in the dark in this respect, many being < the belief that the President will addotht requirements yet, as conditions proceder to their admission. The recent reports of the titling out of formidable naval licet by the Govern.um are untrue. Mr. Burlingame, our Mildster to Chin is here. Within the past few days immense frau* against the Inte rnal Revenue Departmei have been discovered in petroleum op rations. Three of the largest wells : Pithole have been seized by Governinei officers. The Government claims $148,00 nf which $88 000 is owned by the Cnit< States Petroleum Company. Finn. -About 12 o'clock last night, ft] broke out in a one-story frame' building < the South side of Chapel .street, near tl corner of Alexander street, which was e tirely destroyed, together with the OT buildings attached. The property w owned by Edward Holmes, anil occnpii by colored people. 'I bu tire is believed be the act of an incendiary. [Charleston Conner, 20th. A Washington despatch of tho 15th inst., to the New York Commercial Advertiser, mentions that the Secretary of thc Trea? sury is considering thc best method of promptly collecting the diroct tax of 18?31 duo by the Southern States. He has re? fused the application of South Carolina to bo permitted to assume her quota, to be paid in oue year. Foint Lookout, the over memorable place where 16,000 Confederate soldiers were con? fined, will shortly bc evacuated by Govern? ment. Tlie stockade is yet standing, with all its buildings. 'Tis NOT A FABLE.-The immense and universal demand for the Fragrant Sozo dont, is a marvel in the annals of dentis? try' It exceed* that of all other dentifrices combined. Neither acid from thc stomach, nor any other corresponding element gene? rated hy indigestion, can effect a bet of tooth regularly purified by this fragrant vegetable, antiseptic and preservative, t COMMERCUX. MTliSUNGTOX, November 17.-Sales of 5 halos middling cotton at 42ic. Sales of 1O0 bbls. spirits turpentine,"at 70c.: 117 Mils, crude turpentins, at $5: 495 bois, tar, at 300 bbls. common rosin, at $4.75, 50 bbls. (talc) at $.5. and 100 bbls. common, at $5; :5IH) bbls. and 200 gallons low made. No. 2, at $5.75 (talc.) MOBILE, November 17.-Tho sales of cot? ton la rc this day amounted to 1,200 bales. The sales of thc week wore 3,250 halos. Receipts of tho week 12,548 bales. Exports of the week 9,934 bales. Stool; on hand 57,277 bales. Gold 48@50. NASHVILLE, November li market is active here to-daj ing from 40@43c. KEW YORK MARKETS.-Tho New York Herald, of the 15th instant, says: Thc steady pressure to sell national se? curities, ana their consequent decline in price, is thc natural result of thc country being over-loaded with thom, and of thc prevailing apprehensions that the policy of the Government favors a contraction, which will conduce to a general decline of prices. Moreover, as a cont: action of tho currency would involve a nearly corresponding in? crease of tho fuuded debt, tho holders of tho bonds representing tho latter aro tho first to take alarm and hasten to convert their securities into cash, or other pro? perty, which they imagine will prove moro profitable to them. This tendency of public felling has boen materially influ? enced by the talk of tho radical contrac tionist and Mr. Mcculloch'? Fort Wayne speech, and as all extremes ought to l>e avoiaod, the needless apprehensions of the helliers of Government securities should bc chocked before they have time to un? dergo much further development. Within the last two or three weeks, a large amount of Government securities has been sent to this point for sale by country National Ranks, thc unduly expanded condition of whose affairs rendered this course abso? lutely necessary to maintain their solvency: but now private investors are observed to bc soiling out their Governments, which furnishes practical evidence of their dis? trust of the" stability of current prices. Thin is mainly ov ing to exaggerated ideas regarding the futuro action of Congress with respect to tho finances. jroncy was generally reported easier on thc Stock Exchange, bin the rate is strictly 7 percent, at call. There is little disposi? tion shown to discount any but prime names, and, except for regular customers, the rate for first class commercial paper is 8@9 per cent., the rate in the other case being 7. Very good signatures, however, submit tu 10@12. Gold was steady. The market opened at 47, advanced to 47^, and closed at thc opening quotation. Tho issue of certificates by tho Sub Treasury will commence to-morrow with thc denominations of $20. $100, $1,000 and 55,000, to which will bo added, who:; ready, tluise of $50 and $5.00!). Foreigji exchange was dull, at yester? day's rates. Rankers'bills at sixtv days sold ac 10S? (81085. FOREIGN MONUCY MARKETS BY THE PERSIA. Tin- steamship Persia, which arrived at New York, on the 15th instant, brings l.miilim advices of November 4. Finan I ciid affairs were assuming a more assuring aspect. The R ink of England was in au easier position, and speculation showed a general disposition to a steady contraction. Tin- amount of notes in circulation is ?21, 8-17,305, being nu increase of ?27,405; and tin- stock of bullion in both departments is ?13,227,503, showing an increase of ?S.5'.>0 when compared with thc preceding re ciirn. The London Times, of November:!, rc- : nm rks: '.This statement is fully as satisfactory | anhad boon anticipated, although it shows | that a further amount of coin, nearly ? equal to the whole 154.000 of foreign gold sent into t!ie bank during tho week, has bren absorbed by the pubhc at homo, not? withstanding the unusual quantity already in circulation." Alivi?os from Frankfort mention that the pressure for money, which had prevailed j for a fortnight, has now totally subsided, and that discount in the open market is easily obtained at 5 per cent. The remit- ? tances into the country for produce-such i as winos, hops and tobacco-have boon ? moderate this year, and even below thc j general average, tho growers holding back in thc expectation of higher prices. Still, quotations at tho Bourse have not im? proved, American bonds being depressed j by heavy arrivals, and the increase in tho quotation for gold at Now York, while Austrian securities have been damaged by thc unsettled state of the Vienna Bourse, where there have been continuous sales mi foreign account, mainly attributable, it is alleged, to the "unpopularity Austria seems to court in Germany by joining Prussia in brow-beating the Frankfort Senate." The liquidation for tho end of the month was passing off favorably, although 0 lier cont, was tho rate for car? rying over United States bonds to the next a -count. Exchanges firm, particulsrly Vi I enna-IOO4. a price it has not reached during the. last six years. Americana were quoted at tis li percent, below New York prices. I Willi reference to tho market for Ameri? can securities, Messrs. T.. p. Satterthwaite tl Co. report as follows: . During the past week, the London mar? ket forAraorican securities has boon much .-Thc cotton . -prices rang depressed, the high rate of interest on money inducing largo sales of stock, which, coupled with considerable importa? tions of both Government bonds and Eric shares? has created muck dnlness. RECEIPTS OF COTTON.-We learn from our New Orleans exchanges that the receipts of cotton continues to be very liberal. Thc lime* says that "it is useless to attempt to repress the views of some parties that the receipts of cotton at Mobile and New Orleans aro fully up to expectations of most buyers." Supplies from Red River still come forward liberally. Tho last ar? rivals from Shreveport averaged GOO to 700 bales and over, and the Vicksburg packet on thc 3d instant reached her berth with over 1,800. The receipts for less than a week, ending 3d instant, were nearlv20,000 bales, and are thus given by the New Or? leans papers: Saturday, October 28, 4,004 bales: Sundav, 2!>th, 537: Monday, 30th. 4,090: Tuesday, 31st, 2,270; Wednesday, November 1, 1,721; Thursday, 2d, 4,556; Friday, 3d, 2,731. Total, 19,959. Thc stock on hainl and on shipboard not cleared en tho 3d instant, was 132,770 bales. The Times remarks, in relation to tho shipments of this staple, that tho ship Ironsides cleared at Mobile the previous week with a cargo of 3,687 bales, valued at $221.750, and the Caravan afewdavs before, with 3,S4fi bales, vain.-il at $963,500-tho two aggregating $1,885,250. English buyers are notified that there are more cargoes of nearly equal dimensions, and possibly the Hhip Aurora, loading al Mobile, would take 5,000 bales. Tiie same paper, in noticing the speculative views ol' some writers in relation to the effects neron of 4,000,000 bales would produce on thc financial con? dition of the country, observes that a yield ofthat amount for one year would reduce prices to 15@20c. per pound. Figures have been called into requisition ti? prove that | such a crop would realize $6,000,000 to $8,000,000, and perhaps it would at present prices. A crop of 4,000,000 bales would re? duce the price below 20c. per pound, and a crop of2,o00,000, which it is admitted may bc realized in 1867 or 1868, would probably place the market at 20?25c. Columbia Wholesale Pi-ices Cumnt. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY A. L. SOLOMON. APPLE8~Per bushel.$4 ?6 BAGGING-Gunnw per yard. 3J Dundee " . 28 BALE ROPE-Manilla, per lb. 81 N. Y. or West "n, pr lb. 25 BACON-Hams. ; r il.. 37A Sides " . 35 Shoulders, " . 30 BUTTER-Northern, per lb. 60 Countrv, '. . 51) BRICKS-Per 1,000. COTTON YARN-Per bunch. 4 50 COTTON-Ordinary, per R>. 35 Middling. '. . 40 Sea Island, " . CANDLES-Sperm, per lb. Adamantine, " . 35 Tallow, l- . 25 COFFEE-Rio, per ll). 40 Laguavra, ". 45 Java, ': . 50 CHEESE-English Dairy, per lb.. . 35 Skimmed, " ... 30 CORN-Per bushel. 1 50 FLOUR-Super., per bbl. 13 50 Extra Family.15 00 HAY-Northern, per cwt. Eastern " . HIDES-Dry, per lb. 15 Green, '? . ... 8 LARD-Per lb. 33 LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft. Scantling, " . Shingles, per 1,000. LIME-Per bbl.. MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon. 1 00 New Orleans, " . 1 75 Sugar House, " . NAILS-Per lb. 12A ONIONS -Per bushel. OIL-Kerosene, per gallon. Terebene, " . Sperm, ': . PEAS -Per bushel. 1 25 POTATOES--Irish, per bushel. 1 25 Sweet, " . RICE-Carolina, per bushel. 9 00 East India, li . SPECIE-Gold. 42 Silver. &, SALT-Liverpool, per sack.? S 00 Table. i; . 10 00 Virginia or Coast. SOAP-Per bar.ISA 25 SUGAR-Crushed, per lb. 28 Powdered, " . 28 Brown, " .20.. 25 SPIRITS-Alcohol, per gallon. Cognac Brandv, " . 10 00 Domestic " li _ 3 50 Holland Gin, ,: . H 00 American " '* . 4 oo Jamaica Rum, " . 6 00 N. E. " " . 3 50 Bourbon Whiskcv, . 4 00 Monongahela " . 5 oo Rectified " . 3 50 STARCH-Per lb. 20 TEA-Green, per lb. 2 00 Black, " . 1 50 TOBACCO- ( hewing, per lb.30 a 1 00 Smoking, " .50 i 1 00 VINEGAR -Wine, per gallon. 1 00 Cider, " . 75 French. ': . 1 50 WINE -Champagne, per basket. . 3? 00 Port, per gallon. 5 00 Sherry, " . 6 00 Madeira, " . 5 00 DOMESTIC HARKET. MEATS -Pork, per lb. Beef, " . Mutton, . POULTRY-Turkeys, per pair. Ducks. " . Chickens, " . Geese, " . SHIP SEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON, NOV. 18. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Steamship Granada, Baxter, New York. ARRIV ED YKSTHKPAV. Steamer Fannie. McNelty, Jacksonville, Fernandina, St. Mary's, Brunswick and Savannah. WENT TO SEA SATURDAY. Steamship Alhambra, Benson, New York. Steamship Gulf Stream, Mount, New York. SUI.rn FOB THIS POUT. The Cumberland, Fullerton, from Liver? pool, Oct. 31. Local I"tomst Mr. H. O'Brien, as will be seen by refer? ence to our advertising columns, has open? ed a first-class grocery and provision store on Gervais street, near Assembly, whore bc is prepared to furnish nearly everything embraced in his line. He has on hand (and we speak from experience) capital spiced oysters-just the thing for anil o'clock lunch; cod-fish and potatoes; fine salmon and mackerel; raisins, citron, cur? rants and all the other ingredients for a mince-pic; besides an almost endless variety of other articles. And last, but not least, a good stock of "creature com? forts. SOMETHING GOOD, AND WHERE TO GET IT. -Mr. T. M. Pollock has opened an excel? lent restaurant in connection with his saloon, whore, as ho asserts, (and we really cannot contradict him,) he can satisfy almost every one, having secured one of the best of cooks-not from Franco, but one of genuine! African descent. His establishment is fitted up in good style, and is convenient to thc business part ol tho city -being nearly opposite the market. We would advise all of Theodore's friends to give him a call, and to bear in mind the old adage, "If you don't, seo what you want, ask for it." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS_Attcution is call? ed to thc following advertisements, which are published this morning for the first tune: J. C. Lyons -Now Store, N-w Goods. Meeting of Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. T. M. Pollock -Restaurant. Lo vin & Peixotto-Handsome Furniture. Dr. King -Drug.-, Medicines, Ac. ltichard O'Brien-Groceries, Se. " *. -Flour, Potatoes, Ac D. B. DcSanssnre-Estray Mare. John N. Hemdon-Election of Teacher. E. H. Moise & Co.-Kerosene oil, Ac. Fisher A Heinitsh-Drags, Medicines. General Howard addressed a large as? semblage at Jackson, Mississippi, on the 11th instant. Ho assured them that plan? tation lands would not bc divided amoug thom, and that tho freedom they enjoyed was tho privilege to work for their living and support. George G. Freeman, formerly a Major in the Confederate army, is reported elected to (.'engross from the Second Congressional District of Alabama. General Kattie has boon elected in the Third District over throe competitors. The Paris correspondent of tho London Times is said to got ?3,000 a year-$15,000. Ho writes about a column a ?lay, and gets paid at tho rate of about $50 a column. Mr. C. P. Clinch, Special Deputy Collect? or, has boon appointed temporarily to till the position made vacant by thc death of Hon. Preston King, Collector of Now York. The Fenian excitement in Toronto is dis? appearing, and u, general feeling against recruiting prevails. The friends of Dr. A. N. TALLEY nomi? nate him as a candidate for Mayor at the ensuing election in April next. Nov 2* Atlanta Medical College. THE Course of Lectures in this institu? tion will_commence o:i tho FIRST MON? DAY in November next, and continue four months-thc Faculty having changed the time for the session from summer tr the winter months. JOHN G. WESTMORELAND, Dean. For Congress. Du. 1!. C. GRIFFIN, of Edgefield, is an? nounced asa candidate for CONGRESS from tho Third Congressional District, composed of the Districts <>r Abbeville. Edgefield, Newberry, Fairfield, Lexington. Richland and Orangeburg. Oct 28 7* For Congress. Tho friends of Gen. SAMUEL SIcGOWAN announce him ns a Candidate for the United States Congress from th - Third Con? gressional District, embracing the Districts of Orangeburg, Edgefield, Abbeville, New? berry, Lexington, Richland and Fairfield. STRAYED OR STOLEN, sf. A LARGE CHESNUT SORREL rfS?? MARE, about 16* hands hi?rh: .CQj-branded on left shoulder "U. S.f drags her bind legs; is in foal. A suitable reward will be given upon restoration to Nov 22 2 D. B. DESAUSSURE. TEACHER WANTED? " 1} HE Trustees of tho Unionville Female High School will elect a PRINCIPAL, on SATURDAY, the L6th of December next. References rei pured. Address JOHN N. HERNDON, Chairman, Nov 2'2 10 Unionville, S. C. 9?~ Charleston Courier publish six times tri-weckly, and send bill to this office. Kerosene Oil! Kerosene Oil! -| ( \ GALS, clear Odorless KEROSENE _Ll)U OIL. ALSO, 1 gross UNION LAMPS. Just received and for sale by E. H. MOISE A < < >., Pickons street, one door below Plain, Nov 22 1* Opp. Nickerson s Hotel. Fresh Drugs, Medicines, Liquors, &c. DR. KING has just received from ^?W? Charleston, and will continue to re Ylf ceive, frosh DRUGS, MEDICINES, rQi ,ye.: Golden Medal Cognac Brandy, Wolf's old Bourbon Whiskey and Cream Ale, for medical purposes; Charles'London Cordial Gin, HO highly recommended by D>-. Valentino Mott, tho ackno dodged head of tho medical profession; Perfumeries, Fancy and Toilet Soaps, pure Kerosene Oil, (in cans.) Stearine Candles, Union Lamps, Spanish Scgars and Savory Tobacco, Cough Candies, Flavoring Extracts,Sc. Particu? lar attention given to the compounding ind lilling proscriptions. At the corner Plain and Pickons streets first corner West of Nickerson's Hotel, Columbia, S. C. Nov 22 2* J. T. MACA KT Y, Drug'st.