The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 09, 1866, Page 2, Image 2
fM ijgjl ?mg
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9,1860.
~~^POOIl AND RICH.
[iVoin Chambers' (ScotcJi) Journal.]
In a nhattercd old Rarrct pcarco roofed fromth o sky,
Near a w??0? SS ?S5?M ?io wind hurries by,
WHhoiil curtain lo Ulodw tho golden nun's shine,
WWch reminds mo offfchw that novor wore mino
rreclino on n chair (hat ia broken and old.
And enwrap my chilled limbs-now BO aged and cold
T??5"'ffi?iy ?Id ? oil will, the button? ul torn
.Whilo I tlduU Of my >">lll> that Tim0 9 footpnnts havo
UnAolScmlirr tim comrade wbo'voono and all fled,
And the ?irouimi and ?io Hoi*'? "?it aro dead with the dead.
But tho ??racked plastered walls oro emblazoned and
With ttuwl'ar bles'ied beams of the day's welcome ligbt.
Mv old co it 'H a kinn'a robe, my old chair is a throne,
And my Uiou?;htH arc my courtiers that no king could
For thotrutta ?>?' "'Wt<jU' M a"V whisper to mo.
Aro ?io Mhoot ">i plKwuro tbal oiieo usod to bo,
; ?ho glad t'i.-obbiiii?s or hearts that havo now ceased to
And tho treasures of passions which Timo cannot steal;
Bo althourh I know woll that my Ufe ia near spent,
Though I'll die without sorrow, 1 livo with content.
Thou'di my children's soR voices no muBic now lend;
Without wifu's sweet embraces, or glauco of a friend;
Yot my soul sou* them sUU, as it peoples tho air
With the Bpirita who crowd round my brokon old chair.
If no wealth I havo hcurdod to trouble mino case,
I admit that 1 doated on gems rich as theso;
i. And when death enatehod the casket that hold each fair
It flow to my heart, where it happUy Iles;
. Bo 'ti? there that tho utt'ringn or Iovo now aro said
t- By thoeo dear one?, whom au but myself fancy dead.
?: So. though fetid tho air of my poor room may be,
i It still has nil the odors of Edon for mo,
? ?or my Evo wandera hero, and my cherubs hero alng,
.As tbounh tempting my spirit Uko theirs to tako wing,
e Though my pillow bo hard, whero BO woU could I rest
As on that ou which Amy's fair hoad baa been pressed ?
Bo lot richea and honora feed Manimon'a vain boort,
From my shattered old lodgings I'U not wish to part;
And no coat shall 1 need save the ono I'vo long worn,
Till tho last thread bo snapped, and tho last rent bo torn.
Exhibit of Whites and Blacks In Six South
ern States.
[From the Rtclimond Whig.)
Tho following exhibit presented bj the census of
1860 ia suggestive ;
Louisiana. - Whites, 357,456: blacks, 351,873.
Thora ard 48 countios in this State. The blacka
havo a majority in 32 counties.
Arkansas_55 counties; 8 where the blacks aro
in majority.
Florida.-Willes, 77 447: blaoks, 6L.G77. 37
counties, in 7 of which tho blacka aro in tho ma
jority.
South Carolina.-"Whites, 291,8)0; blacks, 412,
326. 80 3ou:it.0D, ia 2/ of which tho blacks aro in
tho majority.
!. MtS3?3i?i)J?.-Total whites, 853 899; blacks, 436,
631. 6> counties, in 29 of which the blacks are in
the majority.
.Alabama.-Whites, 526.271; blacks, 437,770. G2
oonntioe, iu 2. of which tho blacks aro in the ma
jority.
In two of tho above named States, Mississippi
and South Carolina, the blacks exceed the whites
in tho sum total of population, while in tho other
four States named the difference is inconsiderable.
It is this mass of ignorance, superstition and im
providence that the Radicale, the Southern Radi
cals especially, aro endeavoring to establish as tho
dominant class in the South with the view of be
coming tho r leadors. In commenting on thin ex
', kibit, the National Intclligoncar Bays :
"One fact is worthy of observation-that the
white and black population in not equally distribu
ted throughout any of the Southern Staten. The
whito population predominates in the high and
temperate regions, and tho blacks in the low-lands.
llonoc, in ovcry ono of the Southern States tim
black population is more or lona localized, which
would give it a local control, if it became a distinct
political element. If partios wete organized on the
basis of antagonism to the present -whito race, the
tendency would bo for a segregation of the two
racen in each State. The blacks would tend to the
'. low-lands and the whites to the high-lands. In
this way tho low-lands might, in time, como to be
abandoned entirely to tho blocks. Should this sep
aration of tho races take place, what would become
of the black race?
"The questions nrminp out of the differences of
races South aro of immense magnitude We should
ad vaneo to th jir solution not as the Radicals de
sire, per sallum, but fooling our way with pru
donoo, as is the spirit of President Johnson's pol
icy."
lhere is reason to boliovo that the disparity be
tween tho white and negro population becomes
steadily and progressively more favorable to the
whites, and it cannot be doubted that in a few
years tbo whites will be decisively in the ascendant
in every Southern State. They aro the landowners
of the South, and havo permanent homes. They
can, tin lor the most disadvantageous oircumstan
oes likoiy to exist, mako at least enough to main
tain thoir families. Nor have tboy any induce
ments at present to emigrate to the Western States,
as thoy formerly had. Until what were known
hitherto as the (roo Statcg become tranquilized,
families going from the South would be harshly
dealt with. Thoy would bo brandod as rebela in
every Northern community, arid would havo to en
counter overv form of opposition, if not of persecu
tion. Thoy uno? this, and will theroforo remain
whoro thoy arc, an? will steadily increase. Luxury
and dissipation will not make inroads upon the
whito population of tho ?South, for our people cannot
afford to uiduljjo in thom.
The uogrocs, on tho other hand, will, for the
most put, loid un-.ottled and ?\igratory livos.
Without an intoroHt in the soil, and-vithout, also,
those tabita of industry and thrift tt?at lay the
foundation for acquisitions of land, they ?rill gen
erally live from hand to mouth, moving aboat the
while from placo to place. The desire to "travel
and BOO the world " au thoy call it, is a strong pac
?ion with tho frccdmen. Many have left tnoir
wives and childron to scuffle for themselves, and
havo taken to wandoring. Thoy throng the oities
and towns, trusting to jobs and irregular work for
a livelihood. In somo instances thoy take their
familios with them, but in most caseB the mon go
alone. Unaccustomod to aolf-control, and prono to
self-indulgonco, they oat and drink in tho most
imprudent maiinor. They herd together in damp
cellars aud dilapidated shanties, and are often
without food, fuol or proper clothing. In great
number* thoy fall victims to disease and a prey to
death.
Wherover tho cholora has prevailed, nnmbors
hayo pormhod who have not boen includod in tho
bills of mortality. 8ingly or in small squads many
havo ninda then- way to the North. Occasionally
partios of two or tlnoo hundred aro shipped North
undor contract. From timo to timo wo hear of
companies starting from different parta of the
Bju tn for J,iboria. Theso COUBCB combined, added
to a manifest disinclination among the young
xreodmon to venturo upon matrimony, will, from
*:;.y?af toycar, tell upon tim colored population, ao
that at tho end of each decade wo may expect tho
cenbiiB to show a progressive decrease in that class
or pop dation.
we havo conversed with an intelligent and ob
eorvant gOuUuuaa who has rocontiy travollod, by
private conveyance, through somo of tho most
popuU? euuutio.i in tho State. Ho travollod
leisu.ely, mopping at nuraorousprivate houses and
country inna, and mado many inquiros in regard
to the negroes. Ho was everywhere told that thoy
^^nau greatly diminished in number since tho oloso
or the war. The mon, especially, had disappeared,
and to tutu an ext nt that thero was a dearth or
tSSSi , he"? r,irul deficiencies, of which wo have
SUSS SSV*!l0"8 B'mrcos, wore not adequately
S^S" # .by tho ************* to the negro popa
T5i0:ouV??,I,s- Th0 fact. doubtless, is that
?AM'""1 many more havo mado their
wav out of tlio Ktito.
#wrnn???tbo? Ba'll?tf policy, as rospeots negro on
SSSSESSS^ Pf??*?*. th01* aacondanoy In the
i? ?iT >,ld Pr?bab'y bo short livod. Leaving out
?l-l? Jl?0.Proba,b l?ty that a war of racos would
.' S2&IKl0h. would fi.iaUy result in tho oxpulaion
S^?Vnat,on, (,'f tho "?Bro, tho causos wo havo
*X *_%?, n ^1?uU,>,',? ?:i? generation, bo sufficiont
to^scouro to tho white? a groat numorical auporl
i.?'LnW?0 th.?"?&ro invoatodwith suffrago,
. SSLStfZ hi? T ,t? *<"?? be vote with his em
&T ?udowoor, or othor capitalist of tin
fci ?r?in ,?P,n8ifc,him' at lho bidding of tho hand
nf i'"!!?r!1 "adiada and of the Radical classes
irf?T Al??*?' ThiB i? an interesting quc3
aidor V?,,ofc th0 ***** *n9i now to con
jrorth Carolina ?tat? Agricultural Society.
^iiS??!??m??Sm ,h.? ,IWo,8b Sontinel that tliis ao
.C^lt"1 tfftlniffhon Tuesday, tho 27th al
Sdhr??-^"?Pl^wedto800 this call made.
?A ?2?5.wo do'tbafcil oannot Mi if mauguratod
ZinnKl?"HpV0,.l? ProTO bij?oflcla? to tho
agrionlt irul inforests of tho State.
-am^ktX^y "'. H(Wky Point, a number of lu
tcuihOncidiiu.-.a ^ivo associated thoraool7oa and
formed an Agricultural Club, which, undor tho
excellent ayBtom of by-laws, Ac, whioh thoy havo
framed, has provon to bo of vast benefit. We
should bo ploasod to know that overy community
in tho State could boast of a aimilar organization,
aud all connected together in ono gonoral sooioty
for the exchange of viows, and tho encouraging of
that spirit of gonerous emulation, which tboao or
ganizations aro apt to fester.
Tho Raleigh Sentinel makes the following com
ments on tho propo.ition to bold a mooting of tho
Stato Sooioty:
Wo hopo that loading planters, nud indcod ovory
gontloman intoro-tod iu tho industrial ontcrprisoa
of tho State, will ondoavor to bo proBont.
That mooting i? important, not only to oncour
ago and reinaug?rate a gonoral syntom of County
Agricultural Sociotioe and Pairs, and to dotcnnino
upon tho Annual State Fair uoxt Octobor, but to
draw out tho viows of thoughtfi?, intolligont nnd
practical mon in rognrd to tbo boat and wisobt
plans for tho division of 1 thor in tho Stato, aud tho
variotios of agricultural pursuit in which our
nooplo Bhould ombark. It is palpable to our mind
that, inasmuch as tbo climate and soil of tho State
aro adapted to so diversified a varioty of products,
it is important that tho efforts of the peoplo of
oach soction Bhould bo directed by loading aud
enterprising minda into tbo safest and boat ohan
nola for tho employment of labor.
A freo consultation upon tho eubjoct of labor
and laborera, tho host arrangements for labor,
wbat can bo dono for tho botter regulation and
dovelop.nont of what wo havo, plana for tho in
crease of that labor in all our industrial opor.itionn,
tbo wages of labor, Ac, would result in much good
and a healthier state of fooling as to tho futuro.
Such n mooting, if timo is taken for consultation,
would do groat good.- Wilmington Dispatch.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DISEASES OF THE
EYE AND EAR.
DR. GARDNER,
[FORMERLY OF LOND?K, ENGLAND.]
OCULIST AND AUBIST,
OPERATOR
ON THE
EYE AND EAR,
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CT-IZENS OF
Charleston and vicinity that ho baa taken Roon.? at
the Charleston Hotel, and will be prepare- to receivo
Patienta on Tboroday, November the ML until Thursday,
November the 16th, after which limo will v-dtUaia city
as oooasion may re-quire, of which due notice Mill be
given.
OFFICE: HOOT? FROM O A. M. TO O P. M.,
And can be oO-SuMed on DHAFKB?fl, NOIHK IN THE
HEAD, CATARRH. DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR,
SCALES IN THE EAR, AOCTJMUUVTION OF WAX IN
THE EAR, OBSTRUCTION OF THE SC-TACHIAN
TUBB, and all Acute or Chronic Diseases of the EFE
AND AIR FAS8AOE8.
ABTIFICIAL EYES
INSERTED WITHOUT PAIN, AND PERFECTLY
RESEMBLING THE NATURAL EYE.
OPERATIONS FOR CATARACT,
STRABISMUS
OR
CROSS ETTIE-,
Artificial Pupil, &c,
Skillfully performed, and til di_o__ce of the
EYE AND EAR
treated, and every oporalion in Aural and Opthal
min Surgery performed by
DOCTOR GARDNER.
PrinclMl Office, 84 Vest 41_ st., N. Y.
ttW For roter once, tofiimonlole, tus., eena for a
CIRCULAR.
OPINIONS OF TOE PRESS.
Hie Loulrjvilla Journal naya .. ThetMtlmoniala which
Dr. Oardner presenta to tho pu jo could never have been
obtained, except by the dtsplajif great akill and loam
ing in Ma profession. One th-tospooia?y oommendablo
in the Dootor'0 practice le, thaWo will not attempt an
incurable disease for tho eako oi, t6Qi but frankly tells
the pationt whethor he can bo ??d or not. We cheer
fully recommend Dr. Gardner to?i_ attention of all our
friends who may bo Buffering fr?, diseases of the oyo
and ear.
The Richmond Times saya : "WOJLVO no hesitation In
Baying that Dr. Oardner is the mm scientiQ. and ouo
coeaful eyo and ear Burgoon in this (.ntry."
Dr. Gardner*, treatment of tho oy._d car is wonder
ful.-Richmond Enquirer.
Wo fool JuBtUlod in ri-yyimrnoniltniET. Gardner to
those Buffering from diseases of the eyt_d ear.
lAAmoHii Whig.
We can safely and cordially reoommai Dr. Gardner,
who will f-lflll all ha undertakes to perfOn.
[Jnfltora Chipper.
The New Orleans True Delta says : .?_ ___ safely
recommend Dr. Gardner ss a _uooes_ful ?Wf-r on ul0
eye and oar. Ho will not un4ertake to treat, CM0 uniese
a cure con be effected.
The Whoeling Reyiiter eays : "Dr. Oar_y y? o-g -f
tho moot Buco6_aful Ocnllets and Auriata in t\ country.
WoadvlBO those suffering from the dl-eaeo? tho oyo
and ear to consult him." \
Novembers \ ftmo
SOUTHERN
Mutual Life lH8nrai.ee CompW.
C A. ?OeSAXJSSU-UB, Agent, \
OF THE ABOTE COMPANV, WILL ATTEH-rO
any business thoreof, as usual, at No. 00 ."
BTRKliT. lroo Ooto'
50th YEAR OF PUBL?CATE.
MILLER'S
Planters' and Merchante' Alniaii
-F*OR lSfl-7.
PRINTED THBOUGHODT IrTTH NEW TYPE AK"
on gool cl?ar paper. Will be published about til
second week in Novomber. \
Any informntion or eorreotlciui that aro lnfonded foi
insertion munt bo sent to tho o ni co of publication befon
the list of ttifa month.
AD ovder? for any quantity aro roqt-este?. sa early m
potvji-le. Price par hundred, 113.
HUlAil BASS--, Publl-her,
No, CO Uroad street, c__j-:<_*o-n4 ti. C.
(MIMU
CIRCULAR.
JOHN MTGREER,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
SOUTHWEST CORNER KING AND BEH SB.,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
HAVING COMPLETED HIS ARRANGEMENTS FOB AH EXTEN81VB DOOK AND STATIONERY I1USINES8
(in which ho has hoon engngod In this City for tho !?Bt forty rear?), would announo? to bia old friend? and tho
publie, tliat special attention will bo givon to the following departments :
School Books
Bibles and Testaments
Prayer and Hymn Books
Juvenile Books
Poetical and Gift Books
Albums of all kinds
Foreign and American Stationery.
NOW IN BTOOK OF BEST AND LATEST EDITIONS
Four hundred different kinds ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL BOOKS, whiob. will Ive retailed at publishers'
priooa, furuisbod to Mcrohanla oa low na con bo procured in the City, and supplied to Tooohora ot a liberal dlaoount
i rom regular ratos.
Two huudrod kinds and sizes, BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, PRAYER AND HYMN BOOKS, London and American
EdiUonB.
JUVENILE AND TOY BOOKS, a very largo assortment, from the smallest paper Alphabot to UM noet sptendid
London presentation volume.
THE SrANDARD AND POPULAR POETS, In nil tho different sizes and stylo? ot binding, with the moet beautiful
Gift Dooks for HOLIDAY, BIRTHDAY, WEDDING, or other Presents.
ALBUMS lor PHOTOGRAPflS, AUTOGRAPHS, and wri?n^purpoeoa, to every alie and Btyl?of Morocco, Velvot,
and Paper Macho bindings, SCRAP DOOKS, and SCRAP ALBUMS.
AXSO,
EVERY NEW WORK OF MERIT IN FICTION, GENERAL LITERATURE, POETRY, KTO.
THE STATIONERY STOCK comprises the best manufacture? of England, Fraooe, Germany and United States.
An inspection of which la respectfully solicited. thiaO Horten bur 8
MUiLD?ERT, CLO?ES,
DRESS GOODS.
MRS. S. WATTS,
274 King street
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
BONNETS AND FLATS,
OV TinC LATEST STYLES.
RIBBONS,
VELVETS,
FLOWEBS, AND
FEATHB8.
DRESS GOODS.
RICH MOITIE ANTIQUES,
BL*K AND OOI/D SILKS,
FRENCH POPLINS,
BOMBAZINE. MERINOE8,
EMPRE88 OLOTHSTBEPB,
BARBTZ, ALPACAS.
DBLAINES AND
SCOTCH PLAEED8.
WORSTED GOODS.
BREAKFAST 8HAWIA
SONTAOfi. NUBIAS,
CHILDREN'S HOOD8 AND SACQUES
CORSETS.
BRADLEYS HOOP SKIRTS,
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
-n
N. B. CLOAKS oponed THIS DAY, which she
respectfully invites the ptttU? to whi before pup
chasing elsewhere. ltao November 1
MILLINER?r (? 001)8.
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE TATEST
STYLES OF
HATS AND BONNETS,
INCLUDING MANY NOVELTIES;
ALBO,
A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND GERMAN
BON&ET AND TRIMMING
RIBBONS,
IN NEW PATTERNS.
VELVETS, LACES, &?.
PART OF THE ABOVR GOODS HAVE BREN SELECT
ED IN LONDON DY A CHARLESTON MERCHANT,
AND ARE WELL WORTHY OF THE ATTENTIOH OF
CUSTOMERS.
MRS. BOOTH,
No. 423 KING-STKEET.
October l8 Into
MISS R. A. MURTLAHD,
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY,
N0. 295 KING STREET,
(OVER MESSRS. SHEPHERD, DUC A COHEN.)
MDbS MUBTLAND (FORMERLY WITH THE
Miases MITCHELL) tokos this method of inform
ing hor (Monda, and the public generally, tli?t she baa
opened tho "MILLINERY BUSINESS" at tho above
plaoe, whero she will bo happy to nee all who may favor
her with A ."all.
HATS ot all styles and daierlntions oonstaatly on band
uni made toobier. uiw "moa October 16
FASHIONABLE
DRESSMAKING
AND
MILLINERY IK ALL ITS BRANCHES.
PAPER PATTERNS OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES
OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, BASQUES, fcc, farnieh.
od at low ratos. Miss E. J. BONNER,
Ilrtvul-Btroot,
Next oast of Man&Ion Bouse.
November 1 Inio
MRS. s. J. mmn,
"Emporium of Fashions,"
No. 263 King street,
CUAIUJKSTON, B. C.
{OH MILLINKRY AND ABTIflTIO DRESS
MAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHS?. Ladle?'
li/woa' and Chlldron'a Dresses, Basque?, Sacks and
les cut by rncifrarcmon t, and * perfect fit guaranteed.
aruliif?B and Patterns of the latest Parla and York
Jiioua received ?very month, and sent to ftny part of
i country on rsot^t of tho amount, t
ond for circular. .
n ? f .
.
m*
.?.??.. .-- K,
FALL OPENING
OP
MILLIMV MB STRAW GOODS,
AT
MRS, M. J. ZERNOW'S,
KO. 390 I?IKCHsTREBT,
WHERE WILL, BB
found a fuR and varied
aoeortmont of FRENCH
PATTERN BONNETS,
and all tho new and f___
tonable styleB of HATS,
inoludlng GLADIATORS, I
CENTRAI? PARKS AND'
TURBANS, In ENGLISH
STRAW. Pedal, Buk Bea
ver, Black and Drab Pott.
French Chip, and all Um FANCY BRAIDS.
RIBBON?, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, and every novel
ty of the Mason in the Millinery Line, to which the ot
ten?on of tho Ladles g?__c_Uy are rwpeotfuuy Invitod.
October 24_ wftn__io j
BOOTS AND SHOES.
T HAVE JOST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH WITH
I a largo stock of BOOTS AND BHOB8 tor Fall and
winter Trade, consisting of Goats', Boys' and Yontbs'
Boots and Shoos of all sorts and sisee; also. Ladles' Fine
Dress Gaiters and Balmorals; Laden' Strong Walkin?
Shoes; also, a great variety of ladies' and G-enta* House
Slippsrs, and Misses snd Children's Gaiters and Balmo
rals of au kinds and slice-all of which will be sold at the
lowoet market prices by
A. ZOLLER
October 13_lmo Nft 8_1 KIWO-STBEBT.
JOHN a FJURLBT. RUTLEDGE WELBON.
JOHN S. FAIRLEY & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
UM GOODS, WITE G0011,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.
INVITE THE ATTENTION OP RETAIL MS-ICHANTS
IN THB CITY AND THROUGHOUT THE COUN
TRY to their completo assortment of the abovo mention
od Goods, now being opened at
No. 37 HAYNE STREET,
THE OLD STAND OP MESSRS. HYATT, KoBURNET
A CO. Their Stook has boen selected with great care and
a thorough knowledge of the wants of the _out_t-ro peo
Sle, acquired during many years sxpesia-oo faa bu-tne-a
i this eily.
Our business motto will be
Quick Sales and Short Profits.
ORDK3S WILL BE CAHZPULL.V AND PROMPTLY
FILLED.
JOHN S. FAIRLY & CO.
The -ubscriber is par?cularty desirous of ron owing
b-utdnc? relations with the customer- of his old bouso,
MARSHALL, BUROE & CO. J. B. FAIRLEY.
October 4 _mo
PROVIDENCE eOMPAiW
CONCENTBATEB
COTTOK AXD COR!. FERTILIZER.
DIRECTIONS FOB USE-SAME AS NO. 1 PERU
VIAN GUANO, AT LESS THAN HALF THE
006T. Barrels SCO pounds each; eight to th* ton.
HUNT & BRO., Agente,
ACCOMMODATION ?HARP, CHARLESTON, R a
November I_
HOLMES & CALDER,
SUCCESSORS OP
HOLMES & CO.,
IMPORTERS AN? DEALERS IN
PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS -BTOL
MS. 126 USET1K6 AKDffii HASEL STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
WM. I- HOLMES.LftteofHoUfxs&O?.
WM. CALDER...,.-barl?elo-, B.C.
October 10_
6BAES?B & MeJlTNEI?
FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
GERVAIS STREET,
COLUMM?A, Ho. On.,
OFFER THEIR SERVICES FOR THE FURCTLlf?E
or Hilo OI Cotto.? un . Pr .?UM na nor ally. Or Li
ind Oonirignmente roeposUully eolioited.
?. *. GtMiiHii.it. w. s, Hew****.
Octooer 27 line
3EO. P. COPELAND.G. W. DEARDEN.
GENERAL COMMISSION HERCBAMS,
CORNER OP
MAIR AND VPPBR BOUrTDAXLY STg.,
SUTTON TOWN, COLUMBIA, 8. &,
WILL ATTEND TO THE STORAGE AND BALK OP
COTTON AND PRODUCE ooui-gue- to un in Co
umbia. We will also nhipand sell Cotton in CharVjetoD.
-Jew York or Liverpool. We aro prepared to s-Uce Ub_r_l
|dno*M on sousiii.n-n.onta.
^g^pmM uno 0O7J^_-NDftaa_Jt?EN.
420 KING-STREET, 420
EAST 8IDE, THEEE DOORS SOUTH OF CALHOUN.
GOUDKOUP & BEUTHNER.
PE? .????, MEn?TB n4YK RECEIVED A OHOIUB LOT OF MO?8LINS, MOHAIR PLAIDS AND PLA?
LYONNAIS. Rib od PupliDB tor Lidn? Diteau?, 41 Hobo EtuOroldorod Popliun, a beautiful articlo, ?toiwrvJUR
ilio nttrnlicjr ot i.idiiK.
A few pieces of i;huiuUl< Prints at 14 co?t*.
?mk <\li)?i'a, nil rfft-lcw; (Ui.tcxi lo li- and Mi>rlno??.
M'irnof mai ?ni? r B? k Fr.tnc? OloMi and 1.???1 *t $1.60 and $1 BO, respectively, bought loir, aud sold lo
as?nrd?nco ?i'h <bo times fer bnlow their pr 'per vmu&iio .
Wew ?Id CB) 1 ho ?ti? uti no1 our cuhtvour? t? o Bupnior lot of ESGUSH BLANKETS, "sold as Uioy aro," ot
much io?? tina iii? ui?r' et prie?
Mxtrii H"a"y Ito-i, Ulan anil Groy Twl l?i 1' Minrl?, Wo'nh Flanne's, Ac.
lUatrx Thibet mill Merino Hhs?la Cloih UlcskS ann ltimquuH very low.
A Mill 'lu" nf E .(;li-h ami r r* nell 0<n-iiiiir.'R. sittluns t needs, Ac.
Another 11.volo? 01 ih> <?? Ho>v> Erntijcky Ji ?un si vc omi a.
Onr fHilii.cn for oi-tainiu? Roods at n>w or oe? beiu? nuanrpasird, wo have adopted as onr motto "Uotefc
Sales aud Small Profita," which wal bo to Hie advaxiwgu 01 our.elvea und customers.
GOUDKOP & BEUTHNER.
mr Mr. JOHN G. ADAMS, formerly with Thos. Wallace, will be happy to DI e bin frionas aud
patn-im. lmo Ortober 39
E
?h
No. 223,
CORNER KING -AJSTD MAEKET STS.,
KNOWN AS THE ADGER BUILDING,
HTU?E* PLBASUnE IN INFOBMINO THE COMMUNITY AT IARTE TH VT HE H \.S rvHANQBD lila
I (LOTH NO STOKE IN IO A DUY HOOD i B?alNBS-i, and offoni bia ?voll eeloctod Siook a? low or lower
than Dry Gooda bave IK en selling in Uii>- xntrirL.
OOtWISTLNQ IM PART AS FOLLOW? :
SHAWLS
EMPBER3 CLOTHB
FBKNOH M?RINOE9
PAtvOYAKD PLAIN DKg.AINES
AI>PACA*
NAPKIN8
FLANNELS
DOBSEINS
BLANKETS
DOMX8T108
BHEETINnS
CANTON FLANNEL
HOOP SKIRTS
BO'iTOH PLATDR
BALMOHAL SKIRTS
TABLE LINKN
TOWELLING
BATI ETfl
ENO' I8H, FRENCH
AND AMERLUAN OAL1?OE?
LINENS
BTBIPE8
DENIMS
nOSEERY.
Ani other articles too numerous to mention, to which I respactfuily invite tho attention of tho
ladies of Charleston and vicinity.
M. WISEBURG. Agent.
P. f.-Our Hannant of HLOTHINO, which we offer at oost, w? burt, re morert in the back pan of thebuUdlnf,
to which wo call the attention of dhy and cormtrj toerohant*. ENTRANCE ON MABEBt STKEET.
Oetnber 9S lmo
CHEAP CASH STORE.
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, &C
B. FORD,
THE DBAlaEIR IB PBTB
GOODS, OAK NOWBBVOUN9
AT THE OOBNEB KING AN?
GANNON 8THEETS. 'JUE FDD
LIO, AS WELL AS BIB
FRIENDS, CAN OBTAIN A
P?B8T-OLAS8 AKTIOLE OP
BOOTS, GAITERS, SBABS.
TRUNKS, AC.,
FOR OBNTLKMKN, XAMBi
AND CHILDREN, AT
Very Reduced Pri?es
COUNTRY FRIENDS A?
ACQUAINTANCES ARE ALSO
INVITED TO OALL AND PUR
CHASE FROM HZM.
REMEMBER
COR KIN6 4CA19N-MS
King and Oannon-stroet?
Novembers 3m*
COOKING STOVES AND EANQES.
WE ARE NOW PEEP ABED TO FURNISH OUR FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS with the most approved varieties of the above. Our
long and thorough experience in this City enables as to fur
nish the very best article of every class, and WE GUARANTEE
THE PERFECT OPERATION OF EVERT RANGE OR STOVE WF
SELL.
AMONO OUR RANGES THERE IS THES
DEFIANCE IMPROVED MOTTS PATENT,
The most convenient, simple, durable and tasteful RANGE ever
made in America, and one that combines ali the best and latest
improvements.
We have the exclusive sale of the celebrated
STEWART'S PATENT COOKING STOVE.
Whioh, to all the usual conveniences of the best of other
STOVES, adds a COPPER RESERVOIR for water heated by the
waste smoke; a spacious CL03&T for keeping foed hot when
cooked, and a detached ROA8TER of ample size, warranted ta
roast all meats perfectly. This STOVE is admitted to be the most
perfeot thing of the kind, and we will take pleasure in showing
it to all who may call upon us*
8HEPHEED, X>TJC <fe COHEN,
No. 207 KIMO STREET. CHARLESTON.
Bepttmburtt_9sao_
TINWARE AT WHOLESALE.
WE, HAVING PURCniSED VALUABLE MACIIIJVEltY FOB IDE PFBPOfiE^F
Banafactaring Tinware extensively iii all its branches, would respectftilly catt)
tbe attention ef Merchants and Dealers throughout the country to ear Wares?.
Baring greater facilities than any other House in the State, we are able to offer
sir ??tods as low as they can he houghton New York, with the exj? it&es added>
SHEPHERD, DUO & COHEUST,
NO. 2?7 KING STREET, CHARLESTON,
;.-.'.?'.??':?' ....:...-. J-VJat ? . '?.-. . .-."...:.?..*; : "'?cn: \ : ...?.;.-..-;>