Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ffcyjtjttl gm*. ~TNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9,1866. POOR AND RICH. [From Chamlers' (Scotch) Journal.} In t> shattered old garret scarce roofed from the sky, Near a window that Bhakes as the wind hurries by, Without curtain to hinder tho golden sun's shine, "Which reminds me of riches that nevor wore mine j recline on a- chair that is broken and old, And enwrap my chilled limbs-now so agod and cold 'Neath a shabby old coat, with the buttons all torn, While I tliink of my youth that Time's footprints have j worn, And remember tho comrades who've one and all fled, And the dreams and the hop e B that are dead with the dead. But tho cracked plastered walls aro emblazoned and I bright With the doar blessod beams of tho day's welcome ligfct My old coat's a slug's robe, myoid chair is a throne, And my thoughts are my courtiers that no king cowa ^ own; ;_. Tor the truthsthat they teU, as they whisper to me, Are tte echoes of pleasure that once used to be. The glad throbbings ot hearts that have now ceasea io | feel. * And theRasures of passions ^^SSST^^ Bo, although I know well that w# ^S^? Though ru die without sorrow 1 uve with content. Thoo?h my ohildren'e aotX voices no music now lend; Without wife's swoo? embraces, or glance of a friend; Tet my soul seos ?hem still, as it peoples the air Wit$he spirits who crowd round my broken old chair. If no wealto I have hoarded to trouble mine ease, I admit that I doated on gems rich as these; And when death snatched the casket that held each fair ] ' prlae, It flew to my heart, where it happily lies; So, 'tis tbore that the utt'ringa of love now are said By those dear ones, whom au but myself fancy dead. So, though fetid the air of my poor room may be, It still bas all the odors of Eden for me, For my Eve wanders here, and my cherubs here sing, AB though tempting my spirit like theirs to take wing, Though my pillow be hard, wiere BO well could I rest As on that ou which Amy's fair head has been pressed i So let riches and honors feed Mammon's vain heart, From my shattered old lodgings I'll not wish to port; And no coat shall I need save tte ono I've long worn, Till the last thread be snapped, and tho last rent be torn. Exhibit of Waites and Blacks in Six South? ern States. * [From the Bichmoni Whig.) The following exhibit presented by the census of 1860 is suggestive : Louisiana:-Whites. 337,456: blacks, 85%078. There are 48 counties m this State. The blacks have a majority in 32 counties. Arkansas.-bli counties; 8 where the blacks are in majority. Flortda.-VfhiteB, 77 447: blacks, 6L.677. 87 counties, in 7 of which the blacks are in the ma? jority? South Carolina.-Whites, 291,810; blackb, 412, 826. .89 aount.ea. in 2J of which the blacks are in the majority. M8rtSi/ppi. ^Total whites, 853 899; blacks, 438. * ?31. 6J counties, in 29 of which the blacks are m the majority. , Aia&anVi.-Whites, 628.271; blacks, 487,770. 52 counties, in2- of whioh tho blacks are in the ma? jority. : lu two of the above named States, Mississippi and South Carolina, the blacks exceed the whites in the som total of population, while in the other four States named the difference is inconsiderable. It is this mass of ignorance, superstition and im? providence that the Radic%, the Southern Radi? cals especially, are endeavoring to.establish as the dominant class in the (South with the view of be? coming their leaders. Li commenting ou thi B ex? hibit, the National Intelligencer Bays : . "One fact is worthy of observation-that the white and black population is not equally distribu? ted throughout any of tho Southern States. The white population predomin&teB in the high, and temperate regions, and th? blacke in the low-lands. Henee, in every one of the Southern Staten the black population is more or less localized, whioh would give it a local control, if it became a distinct political element. If purtles wer? organized on the tonio of antagonism to ino present white roue, the tendency would be for a s?gr?gation of the two races in each State? The 'blacks would tend to the low-lands and the whites to the high-lands. In this way the low-lands might, in time, come to be abandoned entirely to the blacks. Should this sep? aration of the races take place, what would become of the black race? "Tho questions arising ont of the differences of rac?e South are of immense magnitude. We should advance to tb-?ir solution not as the Radicals de? sire, per sattum, but feeling our way with pru? dence, as is the spirit of President Johnson's pol? icy." lhere is reason to believe that the disparity be? tween the white and negro population becomes steadily and progressively more favorable to the whites, and it cannot be doubted that in a few years the whites will bo decisively in the ascendant m every Southern State. They are the landowners of the South, and have permanent homeB. They can. unler tue most disadvantageous circumstan? ces, lately to exist, make at least enough to main? tain their families. Nor have they any induce? ments at present to emigrate to tho Western States, as they formerly had. Until what were known hitherto as the free States become tranquilized, famines going from the South would bo harshly dealt with. They would be branded as rebels in every Northern community, and would have to en? counter every form of opposition, if not of persecu? tion. They know this, and will therefore remain where they aro, and wal steadily increase. Luxury and dissipation will not make inroads upon the white population of the South, for our people cannot afford to indulge in them. The negroes, on the other hand, will, for the most pure, lead unsettled and migratory lives. Without an interest in the soil, and without, also, those habits of industry and thrift that lay the foundation for acquisitions of land, they will gen? erally live from hand to mouth, moving about the while from place to place. The desire to "travel and Bee the world," as they call it, is a strong pas? sion with the freedmen. Many have left their wives and children to scuffle for themselves, and have taken to wandering. They throng the cities and towns, trusting to jobs ana irregular work for ?livelihood. In some instances they take their families with them, but in most oases the men go alone. Unaccustomed to self-control, and prone to self-indulgence, they o&t and drink in the most imprudent manner. They herd together in damp collara and dilapidated shanties, and are often without food, fuel or proper clothing. In great numbera thoy fall victims to disease and a prey to death. Wherever tho cholera has prevailed, numbers have perished who have not been included in tho bills of mortality. Singly or in small squads many have'made thoir way to the North. Occasionally parties of two or three hundred are shipped North nader contract. From time to time we hear of companies ?tarting from different parts of the South for Liberia. These causes combined, added to a manifest disinclination among the young freedmen to venture upon matnmony, will, from ?oar to year, toll upon the colored population, so hat at tho ond of each decado we may expect tho census to show a progressive decrease in that class of popdation. We nave conver3od with an intelligent and ob? servant gentleman who has recently travelled, by private conveyance, through somo of the moat populjus counties in tho State. Ho travelled jeisuiely. stepping at numerous private houses and country mus, and made raauy inquires in regard to the nogrooa. He waB everywhere told that they had greatly diminished in numbor sinoo the close of tho war. Tho me;), especially, had disappeared, and to ?uo.i an ext nt that there was a dearth or labor. Those rural deficiencies, of which wo have heard from va ious sources, wero not adequately accounted forby the accessions to tho negro popu? lation of our towns. The faot, doubtless, ?B that many have died, and many moro have made their way ont of ttia State. Sho lld tho Radical policy, as respects negro en? frio s?ment, provai, their ascendancy in tho ?ou?i would probably be short lived. Leaving out of vioy tho probability that a war of races would ensue, Miioh would finally result in the expulsion or oxtonffaiation of f;he negro, tho causes wo have ?avertod to Would, ira ono generation, be sufficient tp^soooro to <-.u0 whites a groat numerical aupori Bat Biippose Vho negro invested with suffrage, how would ho uso $ ? "Would he voto with his em Sloyer, tho lindow:*,* 0r other capitalist of th-j outh, or against him, at the bidding of tho hand? ful of Souther,i Radical, and of tho Radical olasBos in distant btiitos i Thi? ?H a;i interesting ques? tion, whioh >yo have not th? Bnace just now to con? sider. 1 * Worth Carolina State Agrituitaral Society. ? We learn from tho Raleigh ?Sorftiiiol that this so ?^tei1 m0?t 111 lt?loi&b o ' TnoB-lay, the 27th of Noy?nrAv\ Wo aro pleased to seo this call mudo; oelie . mg as wo do, that it cannot fad, if inaugurated Trader pr -fir .-..?.n?-c- f.r> pr rr.-> ho-*?-r< s^rria?iiural :n't:rcsts of tho itaio, io this eouiitv ni. t?oc-kv iv- nt u ir?m?? formed an Agricultural Club, which, under the excellent system of by-laws, Ac, whioh they have framed, has proven to be of vast benefit. Wo should be pleased to know that every community in the State could boast of a similar organization, and all connected together in one general society for the exchange of views, and the encouraging or that spirit of generous emulation, whioh these or? ganizations are apt to foster. The Haleigh Sentinel makes the following com? ments on the proposition to hold a meeting of tho State Society: ' We hope that loading plontprs, and indeed every gontleman interested in the industrial enterprises Sf the State, will ondeavor to be present. That meeting is important, hot only to encour aeo and reinaug?rate a general systom of County Agricultural ?ocietieB and Fairs, and to determine upon the Annual State Fair noxt October, but to draw out the views of thoughtful, intelligent and practical men in regard to the best and wisest j plans for the division of labor in the State, and the 1 varieties of agricultural pursuit in whioh our j fieoplo should ombark. It is palpablo to our mind 1 hat, inasmuch as the climate and soil of the State j are adapted to no diversified a variety of products, it is important that tho efforts of the people of each section should be directed by leading and enterprising minds into the safest and best chan? nels for the employment of labor. A free consultation upon the subject of labor and laborers, the best arrangements for labor, what oan be done for the better regulation and development of what we have, plana for the in? crease of that labor in all our industrial operations, the wages of labor, ?LO., would result in much good and a healthier state of feeling as to the future. Such a meeting,, if time ii taken for consultation, would do great good.-Wilmington Dispatch. SPECIAL NOTICE. DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. [FORMERLY OF LONDON, ENGLAND.] OCULIST AND AUSIST, OPERATOR ON THE EYE AND EAR, RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF Charleston and vicinity that he baa taken Booms at the Charleston Hotel, and will be prepared to receive Patients on Thursday, November the 8th. until Thursday, November UM Mth, aller whioh time wffl visit this city os occasion may require, of whioh due notice will oe given. O?T?CH Brnms wuiKa A.M.TOP P. UL, And can be consulted on DEAFNESS, NOISE IN THE HEAD, CATARRH, DISCHARGES FROM THE SAE, SCALES IN THU EAR, ACCUMULATION OF WAX IN THE BAB, OBSTRUCTION OF THE EUSTACHIAN TUBE, ead aH Acute or Chronic Diseases of the EYE AND ATE PASSAGES. ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED WITHOUT PAIN, AND PERFECTLY RESEMBLING THE NATURAL BYE. OPERATIONS FOR CATARACT, STRABISMUS OB OK/OSS EYE, Artificial Pupil, See., Skillfully performed, and all diseases of tho EYE AND EAR treated, and every operation in Aural and Opthal? mic Surgery performed by DOCTOR GARDNER. Principal Office, 84 West Mb st,, BJ. kW For reference, testimonials, Ac, send for a CIRCULAR. OPINIONS OP THE PRESS. The louisville Journal sayo : " The testimonials which Dr. Gardner presents to the publlo could never have been obtained, except by the display of great skill and learn? ing in his profession. One thing especially commendable in the Doctor's praotioa is, that he will not attempt an incurable disease for the sake of a foe, but frankly tells the patient whether he con be cured or not Wo cheer? fully recommend Dr. Gardner to the attention of all our j friends who may be suffering from diseases of tho eye j ondear. Tlie Biohmond Tint* says : "We have no hesitation in saying that Dr. Gardner ls the most scientific and suo cessful eye ?nd oar surgeon in this oonntry." Dr. Gardner's treatment of the eye and ear is wonder? ful.- Sichmond Enquirer. We fool justified in recommending Dr. Gardner to those suffering from diseases of the eye and ear. [Richmond Whig. We can safely and cordially recommend Dr. Gardner, who will fulfill all be undertakes to perform. [Baltimore Slipper. The New Orkane True Delta says : "Wo can safely recommend Dr. Gardner aa a successful operator on the eye and ear. He will not undertake to treat a case unless a cure can be effected. The Wheeling Register says : "Dr. Gardner is one of the most successful Oculists and Aorists in the country. We advise those suffering from tho diseases of the oye and ear to consult him." Novembor 3 Omo mmmoi SOUTHERN Mutual Life Insurance Company. C. A. DeSAUSSTJRE, Agent, OF THE ABOVE COMPANY, "WIU. ATTEND TO any business thereof, oe usual, at No. 29 BROAD STREET._Imo_Ootoher 23 60th YEAR OF PUBLICATION. MILLER'S Planters' and Merchants' Almanac FOR 18G7. PRINTED THROUGHOUT WITH NEW TYPE AND on good clear paper. Will be published about the second week in November. Any information or corrections that aro intended for Insertion must be sent to the office of publicStfim-b?fote tho last of thiei month. All-orders for any quantity aro requested as early as oasible. Prien per honan",!, :'?X HIRAM HATtKlM, pattin** MO. flit O?-rf '.'.'JY-..L CMM'? OK i:. <.? CIRCULAR. JOHN M. GREER, SOUTHWEST CORM KING il B?ADFAIN SU, CHARLESTON, 8. C., HAVINO COMPLETED HIS ARRANGEMENTS FOB AN EXTENSIVE BOOK AND BTATIONEHY BUSINESS (in whioh he baa been engaged in thia City for the last forty years), would aonouooe at has old frisada and the public, that special attention will be given to tho 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 STOCK OP BEST AND LATEST EDITIONS Four huudrod different a?nda ENGLISH AND CLABSIOAL SCHOOL BOOKS, whioh will fee retailed at publishers' PH oas, furnished to Merchants as low as can be procured in tho Caty, and supplied to Teachers at a libera) discount i rom regular rates. Two hundred kinds and sizes, BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, PRAYER AND HYMN BOOKS, London ana American Editions. JUVENILE AND TOT BOOKS, a very large assortment, from tho smallest paper Alphabet to UM moat splendid London presentation volume. THE STANDARD AND POPULAR POETS, in all the different Blees and styles of binding, with the most beau tirol Gift Books for HOLIDAY, BIRTHDAY, WEDDING, or other Presents. ALBUM8 for PHOTOGRAPHS, AUTOGRAPHS, and Writing purposes, in every ?ire and style of Moroaeo, Velvet, and Paper Mache bindings, SCRAP BOOKS, and SCRAP ALBUMS. ALSO, . EVERY NEW WORK OP MERIT IN FICTION, GENERAL LITERATURE, POETRY, ETC. THE STATIONERY STOCK comprises the best manufactures of England, Franca, Germany and United States. An inspection of whioh is reapeotiuRy solicited. tafeo November 8 MILLINERY, CLOAKS, ms. S. WATTS, 274 King street -o A LARGE ABSOSTKBIT OP BONNETS AND FLATS, OF THE LATEST STYLES. PLOWERS, AND immo PEATERS. DRESS GOODS. BICH MOIRE ANTIQUED -ur rv a wm norm aiLKS_ FRENCH POPLHOT: BOMBAZINE, MERINOES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPS, BA?ETZ, ALPACAS, DELAINES AND SCOTCH PLAIED6. BOOTS AND SHOES. T HAVE JUST RETURNED FROH THE NORTH WITH I a large stock of BOOTS AND SHOES for Fall and Winter Trade, consisting of Gents', Boys' and Youths* I Ttnnta -? f-non oi ell anita ?ral MKMII aimil. IjlAir*.' VSnn I Drtaa Gfcitere ina Balmorals; Ladte'strong Walling Shoes; also, a great variety of Ladies* and Genta' House SUppera, and Mis?es and Children's Gaitero and Balme? rah) of all kinds and siwa-all of which win be soldat the lowest market prices, by A. ZOLLER, October 19 ISM Na 381 KOTO-OTP EST. WORSTED GOODS. BREAKFAST SHAWLS, "SSS?OOBB AND BAOQUES. CORSETS. BRADLEY'S HOOP S^gfe LATEST STYLES. N. B. CLOAKS opened THIS DAY, which she respectfully invites the public to examine benn pur? chasing elsewhere. Imo November 1 MILLINERY GOODS. A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF INCLUDING MANY NOVELTIES; ALSO, A FULL LINE OP ENGLISH AND GERMAN BONNET AND Titi SIM I NO RIBBONS, IN NEW PATTERNS. ll, LACES, tt. PART OF THE ABOVE GOODS HAVE BEEN SELECT? ED IN LONDON BY A CHARLESTON MERCHANT, AND ARB WELL WORTHY OF THE ATTENTION OF CUSTOMERS. MES. BOOTH, No. 428 KING-S1KEET. October 18 Imo MISS R. A. MURTLAND, NO. 295 KING STREET, (OVER MESSRS. SHEPHERD, DUC A COHEN.) MISS MURTLAND (FORMERLY WITH THE Misses MITCHELL) takes this metttd of inform? ing her friends, and the publie generally, (hat Rho has opened tho "MILLINERY BUSINESS" rt tho above place, whoro she will be happy to Buo all vho may favor her with a ral). HATH ot aU sty'es and descriptions consantly on hand, and mode to order, -jaw 'moa Ootobor 16 FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING AND MILLINERY IN ALL ITS UK PAPER PATTERNS OP ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, BASQUES, Ac, furnish? ed at low ratos. Miss E. 3, BONNER, Broad-street, Nest eaet of Manson Houao. November 1 Imo i. ? "Emporium of Fashions," No. 263 King street, CHARLESTON, 8. O. TRENCH MILLINERY AND ABT18TIO .DREGS J? MAKING IN ALL ITS BRAUCHES. Ladies', 'Mif&eV -and '-Children's- ?Bwet?es,. Banquee; "Sacha and Cloaks ont by measurement, and a porftct fit guaranteed. Trimmings and Patterns ol' thu latent Paris and York Fiirth'.o?ip 7i~--hr?t! "??'. w?o??h, snd sent to any part o? fm mmm OF MILLINERY il STRAW DOODS, AT MRS, M. J. ZERNOW'S, NO. 390 KJNCH9TREBT. WHERE WILL BS found a foll and varied assortment of FRENCH PATTERN BONXBTB, and all tho new and fash? ionable styles of HATS, including GLADIATORS, J CENTRAL PARKS AND* TURBANS, in ENGLISH STRAW, Pedal, Bilk Bea. ver, Black and Drab Veli French Chip, and all tbs FANCY BRAIDS. RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, and every Bevel, ty of the season ta th? Millinery Line, to whioh the at? tention of the Ladies generally are reepectfuBy invited. October M wft??mo JOHN 8, FAIRLEY. RUTLEDGE WILSON. JOHN S: FAIRLEY & CO., Wholesale Dealers in FANCY DOODS, WH1?? GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. INVITE THE ATTENTION OF RETAIL MERCHANTS IN THE CITY AND THROUGHOUT THE COUN? TRY to their complete assortment of the above menUoa ed Goods, now being opened at No. 37 HAINE STREET, THE OLD STAND OP MESSRS. HYATT, MoBURNEY A 00. Tb fdr Stock has been selected with great cara and ?, thorough knowledge of tba wanta of tho Southern peo? ple, acquired daring many years exporten oe in business tatala city. Oar business motto will be Quick Sales and Short Profits. ORDERS WILL BB CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. JOHN S. FAIRLY & CO. The subscriber is particularly desirous of renewing business relations with the customers of bis old howe, MARSHALL, BURGE A 00. J. & FAIRLEY. October 4 2mo PROBE HlPffl' CONCENTRATED COTTON AND CORN FERTILIZER. TRISECTIONS FOR USE-SAME AS NO. 1 FEBU YJ YIAN GUANO, AT LESS THAN HALF THE COST. Barrels 350 pounds each; eight to the ton. HUNT & BRO., Agents, . ACCOMMODATION WHARF, OIURLESTON, a C. November 1 SIM HOLMES & CALDER, SUCCESSORS OF HOLMES & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS Iff PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC.. NOS. 126 MEETING AND SS HASEL STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. WM. E. HOLMES.Late of Houms & Os> WM. CALDER.Charleston, B.C. October 10 GRAESER & McJUNKLN FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, GERVAIS STREET, COLUMBIA, So. Ca., OFFER THEIR SERVICIES FOR THE PURCHASE Or salo Ol Cotton an 1 ?TAIIUD "oaorJlr- CrJ.-f u.nd Oooaiimmcntq rcspeatfolly solicited. C, A. Gl'MiHUt. W * XC-W",*! V , October 27 _T GEO. P. COPELAND.G. W. DEARDEN. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CORNER OE MAIN AND TJPrBn HOUND ARV STS., COTTON TOWN, COLUMBIA, S. C.s WILL ATTEND TO THE STORAGE AND SALE OF , COTTON AND PRODUCE consigned to us in Co? lumbia. Wo will also ship ami soil Cotton in Charleston, I 420 KING-STREET, 420 EAST SIDE, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF CALHOUN? GOUDKOUP & BMTHiVm PER STEAMER HATE RECEIVED A CHOICE LOT OP MOU?LTNB, MOHAIR PLAIDS AND PLA?S LYONHA18, Rib ned Poplins for Ladles Dresses, 4-4 Robe Embroidered Poplins, a beautiful article, destrriag the attention of Ladies. ' A few pieces of uhantilh Prinis at 14 cents. - , Back Alpaca, all (trades; Cautos lo h" and Marin?os. More of tbai Sap.r B's fe Frenen Oloth and uoeakin at $1.M and $3 80, respeotiveiy, bought lo?, and sol? ia accordance with the Umes far belew their pr-pervamatto . We would ea?? the attmt? n ol our cuatoswrs to a superior lot of ENGLISH BLANKBTf), "sold as they arV 8* much loss than the m?rt>et pries -' Extra H's-y Roo, Blue and Grey TwViei F'annele, Welsh Flanno'e, ft?. i . ' . - Black Thibet and Merino Hsutwls Cloth Obraks ano Basques, very lew. ' V',' A mil line of E iglt-h and ftvneh Qusiduierea, Katine's Tweeds, Ac. Another nrw?ee ot these Bears Ketotueky Jeana st VB cen .*. . a ^ur/a;lli^L,0J*,.,i*,uV'5B<)0d8 " pr WB b?,B? nnsnrpasiefl, we hare adopted as our motte "Qtf* Sales and Small Profits/' which will be to the ad vantage of ourselves and customers. ' - ' : GOUDKOP & BE??THNER. MIS' Mr. /OHN G. ADAMS, formerly with Thos. Wallaoe, wiQ be happy to eoe hie friends waA patrons. Imo Ort) .ber 2? E. HI ISTo CORNER KING AND MARKET STB., KNOWN AS THE ADGER BUILDING, TAKBfl PLBASUTB IN INFORMING THB COMMUNITY AT ,LARGE TU VT HS HIS SHANOBB BK CLOTH K? 8TOBK 1MTO A DRY rtOODa BONINESS, and offers hts well selected ?took aa low or Ww3f than Dry Good* have ln?n Beliing hi tbk> m?rtet mwmi ooHBiansQ ct PAST AH FOLLOWS : EMPRESS CLOTHS SH\WLR FRE-NOH MFRINOE8 SCOTCH PLAIDS FA>CY AND PLAIN DELAINES BALMORAL SKIRTfT ALPAOAH TABLE LIN KN KAPipNB TOWELLING FLANNELS BATI % ET8 D0ESKTN8 ENG i ?SEI, FRENCH BLANKET5! AND AMERICAN CALICOES DOMESTICS LINENS ' SHEETINGS STRIPES X,.-,,.,,.-: CANTOR FLANNEL . \ DENIMS HOOP SKIRTS H OSD2BT. A another articles too mratoroas to mention, to' whioh I respectfully Invite the attention of tb? ladies cf Chartestoo and vioinity. _ . . . . > . 'M* WI8EBURCK Agent* ' P. a, -tua manar t of CLOTH INO, ?hieb we <?ffer at ?cst, we have reswnteri to the back part of ?sakoiflJt?sv 1 to whioh we call the attention ci city and country mereaaxta. BN TRAN CB OB MARICE! STREET. . ' ? October 96 . Imp CHEAP OA8H BT(*RE7~ BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, &? ?HE swum XII wum eOODS, CAN BOW B36 FOUBB* AT THE OOBNEB S NO ARE ! WfNONSTIUBgWL IfHEPW LKI, AS WELL AS ' WS FBrENDS, OA* OJ ?TAIN A FD18T-CLA88 ARTICLE OF TRUNKS, K?B OEW?Ma?EN, LASm AND OHZLDBEN, AT Very Reduced Priese COUNTRY FIUKNDS AR? AOQUAINTANOBS ABE ALSO nmrat TO CALL AND PUB OSASE FROM HDL BJMEMBEB (MKIX64CAKK0fi-Stl Klug and CevnBOxvstoo?** Kotemfeer? la? COOKING STOVES AND BANGES? -o WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS with the most approved varieties of the above. Ora long and thorough experience in this City enables us to fur? nish the very best article of every class, and WE GUARANTEE THE PERFECT OPERATION OF EVERY RAME OR STOVE Wff SELL. AMONG OUR RANGES THERE IS THE DEFIANCE IMPROVED MOTT'S PATENT, The most oonvenient, simple, durable and tasteful RANGE ever made in America, and one that combines ali tthe best and latest improvements. We have the exclusive sale of the celebrated STEWART'S PATENT COOKING STOVE, Which, to all the usual conveniences of the best of other STOVES, adds a COPPER RESERVOIR for water heated by the waste smoae ; a spacious CLOSET' for keeping food hot when cooked, and a detached ROASrER of ample size, warranted te roast all meats perfectly. This STOVE is admitted to be the most perfeet thing of the kind, and we will take pleasure in showing it to all who may call upon us? SHEPHERD, DUO & COHEN, Ko. 297 KING STREET, CHARLESTON. September 39 TIN WAKE AT WHOLESALE. WE, HA TJA fir P?fRCmSE!) VALUABLE M ACHEVER Y FOR TBE mPOS?? W mniifacfeiri?g Tinware extensively in all its branches, would respectfully t: al? ine attention ef Merchants and Dealers ?&roughout tb? country to eur W sres> Havkg greater facilities than any other House in the Butte, we are able to mtfcr uar Goods as low as they can he Bonghtjii New York, with the txofiseg added. SHE PHERD, 'DTJC & COHEN; ?? uro? STREET. CHARLESTON,