Life of President Davis. \,'' ?. The JLitk of Jefferson- Davis."?By Trank IE "l>AriFj?Ei;p, l*te, Editor of the Southern Literary" ?"' Messenger..^ '.-'- Tbts isu thick volume, small octavo, o! nearly 700 pages, well'-printed, on good ipapei'j and neat'enough for: the library. ^5>ep?bii?Vei-steirud that the work will ^p?t";be pnt on* sale-tn the book.stor-s, and " that they desire an. agent Jrtr its circula tibir Tn -every.county of the Stale. So '.'persons seeking the appointment will ad .- ? dress *kTbe STatio ha! P u bj isb ("fig Co in pany, ^|^i^jE^^^|^^'G^r|t^ "A-h;on ^^?^^^^ a welt engraved, three ".^^artet'vlongtli.^portrait of .ex-President. ^l)avis, from a recontly-takon photograph, g "Fhe^acqfully-^fronts the "spectator, and ^aflrits iiitcsf and the attitude of the figure, '^.i^orrespond nearly with most of- the pot straits wo have seen, and this engraving, ?^felfhink it probable, is quite as.-good as ?;^n^ which has been made. It may be re? plied.: oo as accurate.^ ... The face of Mr. Davis is one of strung marked-.character; the lines deepened i"'bythought and care; the "mouth impres siveiuid significant of resolution and tixed -jCness of; purpose; the foi.ehtad broad and ;! loTty m proportion to the general size of f>Ptiio%.:face1 which is comparatively small'; ?^^^^^^^c?ject over the " eyes' which '4'?r^'^"f^oo?'-8ize't:bnt' not. prominent; the >^airv .whTch^is soft and thin,Is parted over H^Holeft- templo;" the'cheeks- are thin and *-7iarnken. biit the chiu.is wcllpronounoed; Vjtf fnft pf grey beard deponds from the ^?in^nei?ier long nor bushy, and a small ^m??'gin.;of grey: beard'ski i ts the cheek V-bon;es;and the .neck. -The *kin seem'* al r^Sbstbloodless,"1 and this, with the whole 'Vbj?nt?ur.-ot tl?? features, "would argue a de ^wded blending .of the nervous with the -""IblllTods'"temperament, resulting possibly in. some asceticism of character. The. - nervous element in the temperament gives ^mental activity. Such is the general a? l'pect of Mr. Davis since his prison life. 7 "We.liave read this volume with equal care ;;;at)d~inter'e8t. 3Jlhal it should possess in-? J^ierest- is ? inevitable- from . the subject, j "r^y^h?tr/besides^ is^needed, for the corifp'le; - tid.n of 'its. .claims, its truthfulness witii :m fullness. Itrequhed to be-ample of de .-?tair; circumspect -of/assertion ;"searching 'm^aly'8t8:; compact of narrative, yet stil :"":foring nothing to be suppressed which '?Tcbald-ill?str^t? the mind and moral of its *>aifb;WVCi" throve light on that statesman-1 y'shijv tfji clues, aud aims, which must con ?>^tlate^l)esi*S??ure"'?f his. claims upon the ? -Bynvpalhies of living men, and'the homage ?^"hth?,remote future; ? . For such a work, difficult in' all cases, -iibl^^*pecially. 80-_iii a;li'te so complicated ? V'by^irchra stances, as that of iff. Davis, ^ik'requirod great painstaking, much de? liberation, and, as- far as possible, the ut vm.e8V"dwpaswb.tia'teness of judgmen t. x .-?.-^For those-and other reasorns, wcare of r 'opinion that-a life of Mr. Davis, as well as ? artyTbistory of the war of secession, will. C-A^?d-? longe.r'iiiterval of time?a remoter ^'v.period?when the public passions shall i ^bave:been quieted?when judgment and irea8pn' shall, in a measure, resume their ? sway; when men. as well as writers,?hall -tcease "to- be partisans, representing the ^angry and roused, conditipns of the recent strife,.and the present struggle for its re ''D?nges-and its spoils; aud when it will be r mofe in the power of historian and bio '""""grapher, to 'procure, digest and Bitt their "materials. ? \. The biographer, taking up his subject -. cmi'dm?re as is usually, and -should a I w aj s --." be the case, is very apt, however, to bo >;<#hv?^l^^ when the "?piissiohs^ire still in active flame, through ir^v'hicb, and against which, the subject ot - tho ".biography, has striven, whether to ?:ixiso" or-falI. In the case of Mr. Davis, es -^e??Uy, whose fate is stiilnndetennined. " Ihero is a great danger of the biographer ?Jailing into extreme errors of partisan . ,:ehipr,.:wbiIo the-passions remain and the -vryr?iin?s'rankle, following the late con ^-'flicts-;.and while Mr-Davis atand.*, bound ''-Kan.d and foot, ? vicarious sacrifice for the [people, for whom, we believe, he honestly and bravely strove, but whom he failed to - jsave. Certainly, in this present at'itude; .rBofufe- tho-Altar. of sacrifice,:and waiting ' jfjdtus'ntly tlie stroke, no honorable oppo > nentof his policj*?no. gentlemat>, how ! ' ever, differing with him in opinion, and j:-.ascribing; to hirh, no '?matter in what do -.^gr.oe', .the mistakes which may have been ^"tbe^ruih of the^cause wliich he represented navx even thoso who referred these mis -takes and-, errors to the grossost parliali tics; to malignant prejudices, and passions ' ^vhother of pride or vanity?can now, in ""'Jjis present condition, utter one word of \_stern, denunciatory or disparaging crili . cism. Iiis attitude, as one offered up to j doom for his people?-the sorrows and | - Bufferi:i;^s which have followed his and our .' overthrow; the noble?we had almost said?sublime, dignity, with which ho has borno his bonds and" chains, Iiis tortures and indignities;, have consecrated him to jthe affectibu and the admiration of man i kind; and the people of tho South may . well forgive the errors of his Administra? tion?no matter what their degree and ? consequences?no matter from what evil source they may have arisen; in contem ' plating that noble fortitude?that manly .. Tesigriation?that dignified calm of soul -and curriago which ho wore; nev?r once overborne?never once inurmtiring; and -. exhibiting, in his cell of' torttire,-a won ? drpus firmness and ^a lofty pride, such as we find in the character of the self-sacri ficing Roman, Begulus. ? Certainly as the representative of,fho - Southern people, his deportment reflects the. highest glory on their civilization, and-, recognized as a type-, as-well as a " represcntittive, argnes foe their fhture greatness, in spite and defiam-c of all their, present humiliation.. He has evidently . .built.himself, upon iintiq?o models, with Sevrest . standard ' b.efojv his eyes,;, the Srandcur of'which, the stutelii.oss and igiiity. liavo noi suffered, as was too fre qtiontVy.thc.case in Eoukui t}-pes in eradi? cating ;the atrcctions, aud freezing the Immunities. The lurgeKy sensuous in Mr. . DHvis"r,c'omposition,'in sjvtb of his moral \ "and intellectual .s?pyriority. has been the [ secret of t'nuny of his errors, of what have been ealled'.his weaktiesRoa^the equal mis? take 3n'r'his"parthilities, and.ilio:rupposcd bitterhesa and tenacity ol^lvisj prr-jadices. . Assuming, as we do, that, iu the posi? tion in which Mr. Davis now" stands._ vioariousiy sufl'triug und th.-?uLeued, as the representative of the Soutbern.peopie; ?beholding tlio dignity and manhood with wliicli he has borne suffering j^?nd, regarding, the future of his fate.'as ?tili doubtful;?it is. quite impossible for any high-toned gentleman .to offer any criti? cism; however really just, which shall tend 10 the disparagement of his public career: It is equally clear, on the other hand, that the partisan biographer must alike keep clear of all crimination of other parties,.in making his defence. It. will not; do, while hostile criticism is disarmed, and | must perforce remain-silent, lor the indis? creet friend to enter the arena, and cast about his shafts, ostensibly in defence of .Mr. Davis, at the bosoms of those from whom his career as President of the Cun Iederacy forind opposition. This would bo as UJigencrous as unwiso. There would be no policy on his part, or that of any of his friends, to re-open old sores?to re-kindle old controversies, and to show that in the heat of the conflict there were attritions and collisions?nay, injustice and even malignant assault?at a time when the South was writhing in agonies of defeat and disappointment, bleeding at every pore, her young men perishing on '-the high places," all around her, and famine threatening every house? hold. Thai the President should suffer blame for mistakes of judgment,?-that these mistakes should bo ascribed to moral weaknesses as perversions?that there should be rivals to exult in his defeat, while re-asserting their own neglected or 'rejected'panaceas for the cure ol the hurts of the State;?those are the unavoidable incidents of every such history, in evety period of the world's history; and it would bo mere whining puerility in the case ol -a man like Mr "Davis, as.it is certainly in the case of his biographer, to dwell upon, such " matters now, or even to refer to them. The case of Mr. Davis can be fully made out, withouf any necessity of rioping open old wounds of conflict, and indulging in recrimination. Ol' course, he had opposition ; which wan sometimes, no doubt, censurable and unjusty?but of course, ho too made mistakes at times, which justified the censure. Both of these propositions may be safely received, with? out ?!oing wrong to either party; and br?h parties should be willing to make ?this concession, and without the forfeiture of onef atom of proper claim whether of virtue, wisdom cr dignity.. It will-be readily conceived, 'from *.?)iS? wo have thus said, that we do not think that our biographer here has boen quite us considerate and forbearing as he should have been. Not that he has dealt largely in that Krioer and irri titling sort of com? ment,, which seems to us, sometimes, rather to injure than to help his argument; but we could wish that' he had been patient enough to have fbreborne it al? together. If the opponents and enemies of Mr. Davis, in the South, have not been magnaniinonV, he can now well afford to be so; and a popular life of the Ex-Presi? dent is what is now required, and n< tone which, here and there, piovokes asperity, and may load to injurious controversies, over which the bitter enemies of both parties may rejoice. We trust that both friends and foes of Mr. Davis?if there he any of the latter now?will steer clear ol this danger, and, recognizing no such thing as perfection, either in the morals or the judgment of men, will, in future, waive all discussion as to tho degree in which either has erred, or blundered, ftt a future daj-?in a time of calm?when the South shall have recovered her state and position, if not. her liberties, it may be permitted, then, that each public man. military or civil, shall endeavor to present his case, properly weighed and analyzed, and put himself, rcctus in curiet, in the presence of his countrymen. Meanwhile we commend this volume as supplying a popular deficiency at present. It will recall many of the experiences of the' war. It preserves much valuable documentary material not easiiy to he found elsewhere. It justifies Mr. Davis generally, his courage, wisdom, modera? tion and- humanity, and in tho same re? spects, it justifies the people of the South. It portrays justly the virtue in iheir c:iusc, their long forbearance, their devo? tion to law and liberty, the courage with which.they fought, the humanity which characterized the war which they waged, and the noble fortitude and resignation which, throughout, have mo wonderfully sustained both President and people, while suffcrhig all that blind passion could inflict, or a malignant vengeance employ a torture, whilea barbarous eager? ness after spoil and triumph, stich as rare? ly ever before was seen, except in the darkest ages, followed, like a savage vul? ture in the path of conquest.? Charleston Courier. -!?.-?>-, Tije Late Democratic State Conven? tion.?The New York Herald has the fol? lowing comments on the action of the recent Slate Convention : The proceedings of the Democratic Con? vention held in Columbia, South Carolina, on the 3d inst., and its. address to the col bred people of the Slate, show agreatand healthy change iu public sentiment. With the exception of very few of the old lire eaters and fire-eating press of the Charles? ton Mercury stamp, the people everywhere realize their changed condition and the necessity of a broad and liberal policy to? wards the negroes. They are adopting, in fnctj; t!it policy wisely proposed by Wade n.v.npioii immediately after the war lubstii; It would have been much better for them had they cheerfully adopt? ed it '?efore, but, to use a common expres? sion, better late than never. Old thiirrs have passed away", and the ancient chival? ry of South Carolina have the good sense j to acknoledge it. Among the resolutions adopted by the Convention, we find this; sentence: "We recognize the colored pop- j ulation of the State as an integral element j of the body politic, and as such, in person j and properly, entitled to a full and equal ! protection under the Stale Constitution j and laws; and that as citizens of South J Carolina, wc declare our willingness, when v e have the power, to grant them, under proper qualifications a* to property and intelligence, the right of suffrage." What more should be required? What more liberal or sensible than this declaration? Yet our Jacobin Congress refuses "to re? store those people to their place in the Union. The address of the Convention to the. colored people and the advice given are in excellent taste, aud sUow,.the auxie-' ty of the superior race and the old master class to improve and co operate with their lale slaves. -After appealing to the colored people in the most sensible and eloquent manner, the address ceneludes with this (earnest and honest warning: "Remember tliat your rabe-has nothing to. gain and everything to lose, if you invoke that pre? judice of race which, since the world was made, has ever driven the weaker tribe to the wall. Forsake, then the wicked and stupid men who would involve you in this folly, and make to yourselves friends and not enemies of the white citizens of South Carolina." -o-?. History Repeats Itself Ir revolutionary Prance, in 1792, an executive chief magistrate was to be got? ten lid of. This was not attempted sud? denly, but moved to by ft few decisive steps, chief among which were the mur? der of the KingVbody-guard on the 10th of August, and his arrest and imprison? ment in Paris. These acta were instigated and supported by the Jacobin leaders? Danton, Marat, Hobespierre; and Saint Just. The Convention was- nominally under the control of the Girondists, who had a majority of the deputies?moderate men, but timid?and who preferred to ac? quiesce in the commission of the most monstrous crimes rather than incur the charge of incivism. Hence, when the atrocities p! the 10-th of August was brought before the convention, they re? fused lo act upon it. but gave it a nega? tive acquiescence by passing to the orders of the day. On this Saint Just moved lh* immediate execution of the king. '?What avails," said he, "the ceremony of a judicial trial. The cannon which made a breach in Tuilerict?, tho unanimous shout of the peoplcon the lUth of August, have come in the plaee.ot all other solemni? ties. The convention has no further power to inquire; its solo duly is to pro? nounce, or rather to confirm and execute the doonf'of the sovereign people." The timid Girondists, under the control of the fierce mob.by which they were surrounded, arraigned the fated monarch and entered upon his trial. The majority, unprepared for the final act of regicide, hesitated, when Kobespicrre; seizing the critical moment, addressed the convention. "One party," said he, "must be clearly guilty? either the King, or the convention who have ratified tho acts of the insurgent people. If you have dothroned an inno Or:ii and icg::i monarch, what are you but traitors? Why sit you here? Why not hasten to the temple, set Louie at liberty, install him again in the Tnileries. and beg on your knees fur a pardon you have not merited? But if you have, ini the great popular act which 3-011 have ratified, only approved of the deposition of a tyrant, bring him to the bar and demand a reck? oning for his crime." The timid Girondists quailed beneath the denunciation of the fierce Jacobin, and executed his mandate. Louis was be? headed by their voto and with their ac? quiescence. They were urged forward step by step, until they found resistance impossible, and were at last driven to a commission of a crime which their very souls abhorred. Now see how hislor3' repeats itself. Wo have in IboS tin Executive Chief Magistrate to depose, ami a Congross as absolute as was the national convention of 1702?made up like that of men.-some fierce and reckless, others disposed to be considerate and conscientious. In bodies so composed, no one can doubt who wiii lead?always the most violent and un? scrupulous?those who hesitate at no act, however, to common minds, it may ap? pear atrocious. We have men as hold and vindictive and sagacious as the revolution? ary convention could boast; they have the same object to accomplish?the destruc? tion of the Executive Chief Magistrate, and the assumption of executive power. Tho decisive act to be performed diflers 011I3* according to the spirit of the age; the steps preparatory to both were the same. With us it was found necessary to lead on, step by step, and commit, by votes and resolutions, those who have a linger? ing regard for constitution -and law, and who arc especially suspected ol retaining Home regard for their judicial oaths. Af? ter dim preliminary preparation, just at the oppi mine moment, when he found the situation exactly as Robespierre found it on the occasion referred tby Stevens," the fiercest and boldest of the im poachers, is reported to have shaken his finger 113- way ol' menace, and lo have spoken as follows, touching an article which he framed and presented : '?Let mo sec the recreant who dares, tread back upon Ids steps and vote on the other side! Now. then, let him who can expect, to get out on the only ground left, if my article is adopted. Let him hope, who dares to hope, that so high a body as that Senate will betray its .trusr, will forget, its own act, wil! tread back its own action, will disgrace itself in the face of the nation. Point me out one who dares do it, and 3*011 show me one who dares he regard' .1 as infamous by posterity. What chance, then, has Andrew J0I111.-.011 with an article in which was left out to give him a loop hole ? Yon say, how lair we are. What chance has Andrew Johnson if that article be inserted ? Unlorliiriate man. thus surrounded, hampered, tangled in the meshes of his own wickedness! Unfortunate, unhappy man, behold your doom !'' No one can read Iheso two extracts without feeling that the two orators were moved by a kindred spirit; and while in fairness we must, admit that our American orator i.i far behind his French prototype in logic, wo may place him as much in advance in menace, denunciation, and fierce atrocity of language. Estimating fairly all their qua lilies, as gathered from so much of the record as is before us, the American is much in advance, of the French Jacobin in all the qualities which tend-most to insure success. But yet ho may not succeed. The bodies which the two managers hud to act upon, though similar, are marked by some striking dif? ference!". The members of the National Convention, one and all. denied the exist? ence of a God, and did not take?and if they had taken, would not have boon bound by?an oath to try impartially; whereas our Senate, entering on this ju? dicial trial, have sworn, and called- on God, in whose existence they believe, to so help them as they ma\r tr3* our Execu? tive fairly and irnpartially. That, in ef? fect, ie, to d?liver th? same judgment as to liim that they would render in ease of a Chief Magistrate of their own party proved to have acted and spoken in Ii Ice manner, and under like circumstances, in their behalf. The analogy will, therefore, probably not bo carried out to the point of conviction; for it is well believed that there are many members of this high court of impeachment who will not lay perjury on their souls even for the pur? pose of achieving a party triumph, or avoiding the denunciations of furious par? tisan leaders. An Old-Link Whig. [Nat io 7i a I In tdlige ncer. A Proposition. A correspondent of the Columbia Phcv niai aiakcs the following suggestions to the landowners of the State, and though riot endorsing some of his conclusions in a po? litical sense, we are prepared to aid in the furtherance of any effort to induce immi? gration : Mr.. Editor : The two questions of most absorbing interest to the people of South Carolina, are how we shall control the negro as a laborer, and control his political power; and I am fully satisfied that we can never control him in cither respect, and by no other means, than by lhe speedy introduction of white emigrants. Some people hold ou? the idea that the Demo? cratic party is to save us, and through this party we will be able to control the color? ed population. Nothing to .my mind is more absurd than such an idea. If you would control his political power, you must out-vote him; and if you would con? trol him as a laborer, you must fill the country with a more congenial and more reliable laborer. And the plan for doing this is very simple.. It costs only fifty dollars to bring a'man from the nearest German ports to Charleston, South Caroli? na; and I would propose that a Conven? tion be held in Columbia, to be cotnpo.-ed of farmers and landowners, who shall make arrangements to send for emigrants, if every land owner in Suuth Carolina would *cbutribiue fifty dollars, to bring au emi? grant, don't you. perceive that we would immediately increase the white man's power at least one-third ; and this simply by each landowner bringing here only one emigrant, whereas many persons would, no doubt, bring several. And I propose that the landowners would give this fifty dollars for three successive years, and we will certainly then bid defiance to the ne? gro. Where is the decent white man who would not give fifty dollars to have the political power of the negro controlled. If by any means we can ? increase the white population, just so far we will be able to control the negro. To defeat the Constitution, will not bring us relief; but let us make such ar? rangements as will certainly defeat this class?and fifty dollars is not a gratuity, but the laborer will work for you until he pays you back your money. Mr. Editur, I merely drop these hints on the subject, hoping that some person will prosecute the subject, until the public attention is fixed upon this subject and this plan. The poor white man is as much interested in this, as the rich man; for at present, the poor white man is de? graded to the status of the negro ; ami it is impossible to elevate the negro to the point of appreciating moral and legal re? sponsibility. The negro at present con? trols the labor of the poor white people of our country; and by the introduction of white laborers, we will at once benefit both the rich and poor people. The lands of the landowner will become more valua? ble, as this plan will increase the popula? tion?and ail of such men will have a de? sire to own land. 'Tue Last Sensation.?"Agate,1' the Washington correspondent of the Cincin? nati Gazvtte, tells the following in his last letter: A South Carolinian, of unquestioned personal honor and of'the best standing at home, has been telling one of the managers of the impeachment a curious' story. Ii seems scarcely Credible, and yet witnesses are named and dates given with minute? ness that at least Warrant its repetition. In the winter of 1 S(50?'61, before Major Anderson had left Fort Moultrie for Sum tcr?the story runs?a small boat one night approached the lauding before the gate of Moultrie, and was hailed by the sentry. The gentlemen in the boat sent word to the commandant of the fort that he was the bearer of a message from the president of the Untied States. It was after midnight; and Major Anderson, on being aroused to receive the message, sent word that he would see the gentleman in the morning. In a few moments the' puz? zled sentry returned. 'I he gentleman sail that he was insiueted by the president of the United States to deliver a certain message; that his instructions required him to deliver it forthwith; that he had used all possible dispatch in presen'.ing himself, and that he must insist on being received without delay. Thereupon M:ij. Anderson hastily dress? ed himself, ami ordered his untimely ami pertinacious visitor to be admitted. The gentleman proved to be au officer holding a responsible position in the civil service of the government of South Carolina. lie presented a communication addressed to t he commanding officer in Charleston har? bor, and signed ".lames Buchanan, presi? dent of the United States." It required him to deliver, on receipt of order, fifty cases of rifled arms, then in his possession, to the civil authorities of the Stale of South' Carolina. Muj. Anderson remonstrated. The bear? er of the order persisted. -There is the handwriting," he said, "ofyou-command er-in-chief. I insist upon an ol ediehce to its requirement." Or, if the Major were unwilling to obey, he insisted upon an ex? plicit statement to that effect. Thus prcsst-d, the well-intentioned officer, the story goes on, saw tin escape from o'lctli ence, and an order for the delivery of the guns was signed. Those were the guns, the South Carolinian who makes this state? ment adds, with which sharpshooters af? terwards picked off Federal soldiers at the embrasures of Sunder, while the Confed? erates reduced the fort. "The.question arises," said the manager who told me the story, "whether the order thus presented was n forgery. If not then I hold that we ought yet to try and hannt U-t tcr his whiskey than his praise's. } would rather be kissed by a reptile than master to that man ! A Leg Lost for Love.?A French paper u'tves the following account of a branch of the "leg business," whicTf seems" to ba\c escaped observation: An English Lord fell madly in love with a joung lady who had lost a leg by ampu? tation, lie fell on his knees and laid at her feet?or rather at her foot?Iiis titles and his fortune. She declined- "Why, oh, why?'' asked the enamored Peer. "Be? cause such a marriage would be unequal, and unequal marriages arc always unhap? py." The "Reer protested that there was no inequality. His wealth and station were as naught compared to her love. "Skill we are unequal," calmly said the maiden. "How, dearest?how frantical? ly asked the Peer. "Our standing is not the same." To which the enamoured Peer said, "Nonsense." The. maiden persisted, and proved her correctness by the fact that he had two legs while she had but one. He madly rushed away, not to sn'i cide, but to amputation., lie returned hobbling; but a happy man ; for the maid? en accepted him, and they will limp through life cripples but companions. In consideration of the scarcity of money, the prices for Watch Work for the year 1SGS will be a* follows: For cleaning a Watch, $1.00 " mainspring-, 1.00 Repairing chain, 50 Click and Ra'ched, 1.00 Top jewel, 50 Jewelled hole, 1.00 New staff to lever, 2-50 New cylinder, 4.00 Watch Glasses, 25 Watch Key*, 1U Repairing of all kind* of Watches in proportion to the above. Jewelry repaired in a workman? like manner, at prices to suit the limes. Also, Clocks and Musical ?Works repaired. T^SS^5? All work warranted to 1* well aud substantially done. F. C, v. BORSTEL. No. 4 Brick Hange. Taken in ravious styles, and fined up in a work uiaiilikii manlier. Having recently received Mu? tates! improvements I am now prepared in furnish from the small medallion to (lie life-size Portrait more pcrieci limn was ever laken in ilie counirv before, and equal to the best taken in the wnvh! Let yflhr liahilfnieiirs be dark, ami I insure you gem of a t'ieiurc. ut a moderate price. Call at F. C. v. BOItSTRL'S Jewelry Store, Nu. ?t Crick Runga.. Jnnuary 8. lbt>8 37 PENDLET0N FACTORY. THE WOOL CARDS AT this place are now in complete running order All ilie Wool otfercd will be eai.led iui.? Holls o: the besi quality ut short notice, at the following rales for casii: All Wool, Plain and Mixed Holls, 121c. per lb. .Mixed Cotton and Wool Holls, l">c. per lb. l'acon. Lard, Corn and Cotion will be taken ai market, rales in exchange for carding. Wool may he sent to the Factory from nny jioinis on the Hnilroads. through the agents, and the Holls de? livered by lhem as soon as tho Wool can bo curded and returned. A In ASSOHT.ML'XT OF ? ? ? T ? 0 ? A fi 1, OF A SITKKIOR QUALITY, Will be kept on hand at the Factory, and custo? mers supplied promptly, at us low figures as che market will justify.. Dealers will find it to their interest to give us a trial before buying elsewhere. Hespeci fully. WILLIAM PERRY & CO. Proprietors. Oct. 0, 1867 17?tf PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON. S- C. BOARD, PER DAY, - - - 63.00. Mrs. II. Ls BUTTEKFIELD, A. BUTTEHFLED, Proprietress. Superintendent. March 11, 18U? f 88" ) Columbia Advertisements. mm & L0WJ1ANCE, . dealers in p??re; <&i\ltx% Jrmr, j|tecl, Agricultural Implements, Paiflts,'0ils, Window Glass, GROCERIES, WINES, Lia?ORS, MAIN ST., COXUX'BIA S.C. E. ii. Ms HER. e. K. lowbancs^. 20 JlhJs. Molasses, 75 Bbls. Sugars, A B and C, 15 Bbls. Cut Loaf, Crushed and Powdered, 50 lings Coffee, 4 Sugar house Syrup, Pickles. Teas. Soda Biscuit, it Sugar rick'irs &c.. &c. ' . South Carolina Washing Machine* W? are the exclusive manufacturers of the above* machine in this State. It is patented by a Soutb Carolinian, ami is the best machine in use. Agi-uis wan d I hrmi'glTbut the Si.tie'. i1s11kr& LOVVEANOE.. S EE O T, By leu bags or mure, $3.12.] per bag, by. 5 F18LIE? & LOWEANGE. COHN WHISKEY, ; By the barrel ami very iow. Country ?IVodticeYtceived-nnS-sold.'^and good* advanced on the same, provided the produce is not of perishable uatiu e. FISHER & LO\\rRA^rCEr. COLUMBIAN S. C. OciO, 1S67. :i7' "?" '?" ? ?-. .V *> . *..ivW/J; ' T?OS. E. GftEGC. J. nOTD BR?N80N. chas. E. GREGG. GR] GG & CO., Impor'ais and Utaltrs In JbfJier Richardson and Taylor 'Streets COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct 9, 1807 . . 17 N1CKERS0FS HOTEL, JJ-fS"* Passengers conveyed to and.from the^De pots, free of ch/irge. T. S. NICKER SON, Proprietor^-. Rob't. Hamilton; Sup't. Oct 113. 1867: ' 18 ^'Ir Railroads Change of Schedule on the g.; & C. Railroad. ON* and after FRIDAY", the.?th instant. Passenger Trains will run daily, Sundays excepted, as fol? lows : ? T Leave Columbia at 7.00 a.m. Alsum :it 8.55 . 'J " Newbcrry at 10.85 Arrive at Abbeville at 3.30.p..nn ?' at Anderson ac ? . 6.15. u ?-* at GrrcnviUv at ;6>Q0 ,'* Leave Greenville at 6.00 *a m. ?? Anderson it* ' 6~45 '* Abhsville at . 8.45 l-'ewl'.crry at 1.25 p." in. Arrive a.' Alston at 3.?0 ?\ ai Colmiihia ?t 5.00 " Train- on the Bliie Ridge Railroad will also run daily. .Sundays excepted, counseled with the u.y and d(i*'ii on tho Greenville^ and Columbia itniiroad, us fy.'inwi r ' . Leave Andfi*si>n at * 5.20 p. m. ??? Pcmltoton tit 6 *20 ,a Arrive at VVulhulla at 8.00 i**> . ??.???*? WaliutUrt at' '' 4.00 a.-'th. '?* lVi!.t;.-;.?ti lit 5:40. (** Arrive at Ars-i. rson at ' "6:40" ?'?*" The tiai.'i will retnrn from Relto? to 'Anderson .ti M?iidny and Friday m'ornuig& ' JAMES O. MEB.EDITH. Gen.-Sup't. Dee ?. 1887 - LAU&EN3' RAILROAD.' Climsg-e ol" S<*TteS anil ?til i- ibis ilau>; tlio Train* wijl run over ids ?oad asfidlowsiuiuil further notice; Leave Laim 11? .11 ij o'clock a. m., ou Mondays, V?t!iiv<'biy> and Fridays. ... Returning, leavu Newbcvry immediately., after h? arrival i.f rhe Up 'I rains ou ilie Vt..k CR. K.. 11 Titi'.*:day$. Thursdays and Saturdays; ? B.-S.-J A-.N1-.ES, Lessee. Feb 5. JSCS. . 33 ; j f ?TO P1jA.*?T?.KM*U merchants; AND j - S PECU lit A. T ORcS; [ ')N mid after 1 his day wo will be prepared 10 make .dvances till colt'nn and all other produce shipped Ht-Guo. VV. H'li.i.i.vMs tv Co..- Cluu-leston. or;riWjj!.. 1.1a Mf?' 'Pa v i.tii: v*!: Co.. Now Yore. Parties "wishing advances, will furnish us the railroad receipts for 1 he produce shipped.. SUAllPfi & PANT.: July ?M. IStil_7 _ , J. B. MeGf E, liOEHSEO 10 ST!?HEER, Offers his services to the pnblic genernlly in this and surfoundj'rtg Districts,' and will char<"e moderate commissions. Jan. 15; IS?S SO ?m immigration! ? " "? immigration!! immigration j! t THE subscriber is now prepared to furnish EURO? PEAN LABORERS of every description, upoa short notice and on favourable terms. For terms and Circulars, applv ro, or address: JOSEPH H. .OPPENHEIM. No 432 King, corner"H?d?oh>slreet, opposite Citadel Square, Charleston; S. C. Nov20, 18G7 23 Sm J. B. E. SLOA.M, COTTON FACTOR AND .?*' ' * ? G?NEIIAI COMMISSION" MEECHANT. , CHARLESTON, S. G; SOLICITS consignments, of COTTON and. other PRODUCE, and lenders 1iis;services lor the'pur. charV of merchandize and"f?niUy ?unnlieB.-L?.'?. ~ 6ept 25, 1867^ U v ' * "??'