University of South Carolina Libraries
fi*? galil g*ig& FBLDAY ?K>HNING,""N0V?.uU1ER 23, 180C. _a_ C3- i_ IST T S - Tho following; aro the Ap-uts for this paper: *W. A. UEMINOWAY. Clonei-ol TraveUng and Collecting .An on t. Bov. OOLI1* MCIICIIISON, Ocneral Travollng and Col lootlnc AKonl. TOWNSKNO * NOI.TU, IlookBoUorB aud Stationen?, Columbi:?, R. O. O. D. QOOVSi .."**, Oom ?l?l, Laurens District, S? C. J. V. NKl'MEl?*. Union, 8. C. Co-plain \v. K. KAKI*-, Oreenvillo, 8. C. COL J. J. RVAN, l)r.mweU, 8. 0. ?J. T. DolJOlS, Marion. C. 8.11AH0V, Huntly Ford P. O., MadlBon Co., -"hi. PATIUOK & IIUVHY, Macon, Ga. J. Y. II. WILLIAMS, Clinton, S, C. j. n. ALLtN, Chester O. IL, a C. *W. 8. LAMC-, Orahamvlllo P. O., Boanfort, S, C B. "P. Bit A ?FOIID, Waltcrboro', S. C. H. L. DAKlt, Suinter, 8. C. TUAD. C ANDRI?WS, OrODf'cburg, 15. 0. J. M. llltOWN, ?. Southerner omce," Darlington, _. a M. M. QUUtSl _. nif-O., ?nnju-iln. J. H. BSTSIiL, Savannah, Ga. ISAAC DAVfiOA, A?;ont lu Now York. AN EASTERN MORAL, Abon Ben Adoro-may hia tribo increase Awoliu ono nlRh?. Iroiu a iloop dix-in ot peace, And miw within tho hIiivIow of liin room, In manly lorm nuil youtlilul bloom, Au Aii::'-1 writlii(T in n book ol cold. Exe; i-din,! pMOQ ha?l inmlo Bon Adom bold, And la tim A; gol iu the room he enid : "Wliiit wrlleat thou ?" Tho Aii('ol riilHcd his hoad. And with a look, inado or all sweet n.xord, Rcplioil: "The uatiica of tiloso who love the Lord." "And lo mino ouoV" said Adom. "Nay, not bo," Tho Angiil niiHworod. Ben Adcm Bpoko moro low, Butyot cliccri'y, und unid: "I pray thee, then, Write mo as ono who 1ovi:h his follow-mon." Tlio Angel wrote mid vauinhed. The next night Hu caiou a.jain, and witli exceeding light, 8bow<-(l fin? names of those whom love of God ha? blessed. And lol Ben Adcm'n name led all tho rest. The Geiil;n, Clinractcr anti Organization o tUo Confederate Army, _ From nu i ti te rating and spirited article ii the September Crescent Monthly, hy J. Quit man Mooni*, of Mississippi, wo niiiko the foi lowing extract*, treating of tho genius, ohar actor and general organization of the lu ti Confeder?lo army : The army (if tho loto "Confederato Statci of America,-' (tbo glorious nemo of tim bright meteor power, now quenched, tha shook its radient BplnndorB on tbo ihuniu-. crem of Mars !) wau nn electric or excerptei -jeten, from the high military module of Aus tria, 'Prussia, Franco and tho United ?Staten It was a beautiful and ootnplote model o thorough scientific organization, full ofintor est und instruction to iboso who wish to loan how lo in -ko wnr ten Hilo and destructive and, above all thinga fine, that sprang fruir the niaBtorbiind that directing and nil inform ing mind that Bti-od at the head of tbo South ern revolution, at toted its commanding, go niuH. From Aut-trin, was taken tho admira ble orgatii-iitiou of the graud field sti D'; fron Prut-fin, the firm and compact geourul mili tary anatomy; from France, tho model of iu field oidiiiiinoo and uuientitio artillery theory and praoiioo ; and from tbo United States, itd taetioal euimimy, its iufuntry equipment und dril), its army regulations und its theory ol military mniiocuvro and strategio practice. "Weet Pallal con I n mted Webt Point, und ac counts in great mensure fir that phenomenon so inexplicable to the criticii-m of the foreign lookers on-groat battles fought, with no marked ordooisive results attained. Gonernl Leo and his advert-nries mado the same moves on tho hostile held tbat they learned to make on the chet-B-ltoard of tbo common parent academy. Jauk-no, alone, ranudiutod West Point, studied Frederiek and Napoleon, und, ?b a coin-equeiiue, ucliieved more brilliant ro eull-i, iu a brief career of twenty months, tbau tbo v?bolo array of emineut commanders, Federal and Cniifederato, combined, accom plished in finn- years of war. The orgauia itioti of ihn Confederate army was a ti'iiBlied puco of military moohtuiieni, moihnd:c>il, hnriuiiuiiiu-*, composite in all por tiiinmg to its exterior, practical arrangement but lluro wai a fatal defect in its interior, vital cenn? my-a morbid, organic derange ment-tbat defeated every hope of healthy bodily action, preyed upon the seat of life, and caused its ult?malo dissolution That dis??H i was tlie ub-eneo of disciplino, lfit bad po6ne.-sod ibis one import mt quality, tho battle of Sh rphburg would hive declared tbo independeuoe of tno South. General Lee cruBBcd over tuto Maryland, a fortuight be fore the happening ol' tbat battle, with HU,DUO troops ; but. on that ii"ld, ho could only pul his hand on 35,000 of ih-.t number. Not thal thie moro than moity ot his army had wilful ly deserted thoir colors ; but, allured from their commands by tbo proTuse hospitality o? the people of Maryland, they lingered behind tbo advancing army, thinking to rejoin it in time t*i share its laurels. Sin h coiiduot tbo HVHtcms of Frederiek and Napolonn pronounced desertion, and inflexi bly punished with death. The great body of the rank nnd lile of tbo Southern army wae compo-cd of a social element tbat, in the ar mies of other countries, is Boon only in puni tions of command nud authority * and the ofli .sers eleo'cd from among themselves, and often their mimili and intellectual inferiors, left matters of authority und subordination to take ?are of themselves, wbile tbeir only care w?.t to make the reports correspond from day te day ; and grave delinquenceB were connived at in the Hamo way that college students deem it a badgo of dishonor to not the part of in former against their associates. Under such a gmer .1 relaxation of authority, discipline was impot-siblfl * aud the Southern army wai nothing more th >n an association of patriotic gentlemen, uninvited by tho onthusiasm of ti common c?ui-o. and regarding army regula tiona and dit-cipline as designed only for n raoo of slaves. When onoo in hattlo, thoy fought with a dash, spirif, resolution and desperation of valor such as has never boen czoolled by any soldiery in the world, an oient or modem. In the F iropcan sonso of the word, (hero was no such thiug known to the Confederate army as discipline. Tho punishment of desortion by death was tbo exception, radier than the rulo ; and tho bund of the oommandorin chief was weakened just in proportion as the severiiy ol the 3?sc? plino was relaxed. Jackton was fio only general i.ffioor in tho Confederate sorvico who applied the rigid dif-oiplino of the European armies to that under his own command ; and in proportion to its numbers, and in view of the brief period within which ita splendid operations wero performed, no army in the world ever acoomplixhod euoh brilliant re sults. Hu* severo disciplino held his troopa firm, close, oompact, in band, nud when he .truck, it was with a full strength of his arm, and victory was the ?result. Bragg mado some ineffectual attempts to disoipline the ar my of the West ; but tho Sonthorn blood was too high to bend to what it'eonooived to be a degradation, and could not then realize that it W-M bettor ttii.ii the eternal degradation that lol lowed. Tho infaulry scrvico of tho Confederate army was tho fiae.t body of light foot, bating tho disciplino, tbo world ovor saw. It pos sessed all tho tenacity In lino of tho Austriiin?, till tho confidonco iu columo, bolduci-s in ut I tuok und cou! solf-uoscot-sion io dofeat, of tho British, and all tho daring intrepidity and' fearless dish of the French Corps d' Afriawj while tbo doliboratent'Mj und pr.oit-i-ti willi which it delivered ita doadly riflo liro, iufliot iug uourly a double lo.s on tho euotny in al most every engagement, attested its vnst supe riority over ttmf. of tho enemy. Tho Ckmfed erato -kiruiifihcra wcro tho terror of the Fod oral army ; and in all combined movements iu tboopcu Hold and with number, always inferior %o tho onomy, tho Southern infantry bus never failed to win tho field. This supe riority proceeded not from tho greater bra very of tho Confederate troups, hut from thoir greater combined skill und intelligence, flow ing from ihi_t larger latitude givon to individ ual action. Without their officers to guido und direct thom, the Federal troups wero lit tlo bitter than au armed mob. Tho Confede rate troops acted generally as woll without as with their of&ctna, whoso superiority wai only the temporary distinction of rank. There wero nvn in tho ranks of tho Southern army ' who could havo supplied tho places of their general officers. Gun. Roger A Pryor, after gallantly nerving his country as Commander of ii brigade, tendered his resignation, and fought to (ho end of tho war in tho capacity of a gallant private of the famous 9th Virgi nia u.iv-ilry. Tho English refer with just pride and en thusiastic pr.iiso to tho Hnlid tcuauity and stubborn courage of tbo British infantry at tho buttle of Inkermann, where 8,0U() British l>t_ht font held in oheck and finally repaired 15,(1(10 Russian infantry ; hut it cannot com paro with tho brilliant and Bpiritcd inf.iutry 1 .barge, of Ewell'? and L ?ngstreet's corps upon tho fortified position of tho enemy at Gettysburg, on tho evening of the secoud dav'e battle, wlnro tbo Southern infantry movpd to r tbo assault undera withering artillery fire, and swept boforo it throe heavy linos of bat 1 tie. And nothing is so forcibly illustrative - of that high inteliigonco that was the distin - guishing characteristic of tho Southern army, than tho fact that it saw and felt, before ti e attack was made, that the nBsauIt of the 3d 3 mu't provo n failure. The cavalry branch of tho Confederate a army was, strictly sp aking, only a part of t its infantry army, clothed with equestrian t, powers and i ffiocs. It was only a body of r mounted infantry, thnt, as advanced vidottcn I? and dariug scout-., formed tbo cars and eyes . of that array thut novor wits but once taken . by eurpriso. The mounted ioroo of tho Con [ federate armv resembled the Russian Co . Hack, whoso office is to harass and threaten, ? not to attack ; and as guerrillas, they became as renowned as tho famous knights of the Cid. i Ashby, and Stuart, and Forrest, and ila ni p - ton, aud Moscby, and Fitz Leo, rcoall tho . memories of Villars and Fitz James-of Tan . crod and Alva-never of Kupon and Murat. But the essential pride and glory of tho i Southern army, particularly of that portion . of it that was known as the ''Army of North ? ern Virginia." was its matc-ltss artillery arm. The world might havo been ooufidontly i challenged to produce Buch a splendid array of high intelligence, practicaj skill and di. :' ciplincd valor as was centered in that re nowned artillery corps that wub wielded by . thnt eminent patriot chief, Major-Gunerul William II. Pendletou. As a body it was oonipos-d of the very pride and flower of tho Southern chivalry, una fully attested its lofty olaima to distinction on all tims?? bloody fields, ?t otcbing from Manaseis to Petersburg ; und . ti* the espooiul glory of the famous VVa??b , iugtou Artillery to havo first wreathed tho Confederate banner wiih tho t-ra >ko of its (rimy on the field of Bull Run, and boomed tho labt hostile defiance on mournful Appo mattox. Walton, VVulkor und Long; Poaguo, Carter and Ilaskell : Pegrain, Mcintosh und Neltion, are names that will ever he honored in tho proud pantheon of Southern beroi.-m and di votiou, and will live as long nu tbo lamo ofthat immortal struggle which they so brilliantly signalized by thoir own lofty endeavor. Tho original organization of tho Confcdjrato artillery was into o.inipames, attnuh.il to it_ in fantry brig ule, und ?uije.t to tho ordi ra of the bridad cr ; but it wa. soon discov.-ro 1 i ha: oom - , man ?ora of Lu ?gaden, iii i "rest majority ... winna ..vero front the w"lki or civil life, wore not the c1 is-i of ofli ?c ? to give tho artillery srin thnt power und ' i_f.-iiv_no.-_ if which, nu ?er -kail ul, a.ientifi- di roetlou it was ho eminently aiiacoptiule. There* lore, lmfore the opening of tho spring campaign of 18G3, a io;iiUr artillery and ordnance a'_11' waa Org"ni_-tl, ia the _riny of North, i n Virginia, with lV'inllotoii at its head. Datulioua wero foriu_d, 1 unmb-i-Dg from eixteen to twenty gun. each, una . ip r til.g in tbo di Id willi its ro-pectivo ii f_iitr3' ai \ is o ii, aud on ?.b under tlio iinmi-di-to command of na own artillery chief, wh > Lad neun assigned <r promoted to it by reason of hiadiatingiii>hed li nets?, mid quitlitication, nu indicated by former te.tsofhigh e\o?jlli-ii.:o in tin) nr.-ic icoof thoiii id. And undor the direction of this able corps of ar tillery olhcere, the grand Houiheru field park, beth inounioi! and lior.o, promlly aaaenod ita amita to a plico in tlio very trout rank of tbo artillery ar mament of tlio world. Pclnain - and M.Ortgor'a . Union, cavalry batteries, that operated witu the ? d miling troop-ra of Hiuart, won a liiaiiuciion see on I not oven to tbo celebrity of the famom flying 1 artillery of Anstria. For tbo first two years of the war, the field metal of the Oonfcderate park wai greatly inferior to that of tho onoinv. The b.ittloa of Dull linn, Ma naeaaa and tho Haven l'lncs were fought ith ?i_ poondor gun??, twelve-pouuder howitzer and a fow I thr> o-iiich riflua : aud it waa uot until tho battlo i of Chiinctll.rHvilln that the Confederate artillery , armament waa of eufficient lioavy metal to copa aucooaafully with tbe formi.table Federal field ord ' nanoo. By capturo and foreign purotiaao, the ar l till: ry of tho ?Tiny of Northern Virginia waa i M-rung thon ml hy a full IK Id compliment of ton and two it.v-ponudor Pairota, tho twolvc-pouuder Na poleon gun howitzer and a few Whitworth and ' Armstrong rifle-? : hut the twenty -pound ? ?_ par i run.-und tbo twilvo-pounder N-piduLius were the i weapons with which tho Uonioderato artillery I obi-fly won their bloody trophi>?e ?nd ?roto sucn a hrilliant chapter in tho reuoids of high artillery fior lor .mi nu.. lu nothing waa the Souiheru ai til my inf rior to ihat of tha F?deral, aavo in tho , rnattor of ammumtiou ; in every othur p irticuhtr, it waa decidedly superior, as atu ?tod Ou cvory ti Id win.ro tho twoarinies wero brought in direct collision. Tho army of the Unit? d Htitcs, wbother regard ed in tho li-lit of ita aciintille i hoary or practio-tl ' arraiigi nient, .tunda eonspiei-ualy arning the vary high? sr modela of modern military organiza tion. It ato .(1 confesaedly high oven beforo the opening id tbo Into bloooy drama, a-id has since added tho froils of a laivo and proflrnbl. practi cal -xpt-rii-uco to its lonner high iii. o.ctical ii?? tutf-s, malting it a complote and finiabod specimen of Hcieuiitio mibtiry urr.ingcoi ?nt, and e_n ho atiidin.l to emin, nt advantage by all tho in .(lorn war-bur? ma thai wiall to profit by tho experienced roaiilt- of nov. 1 military formularitioa and appli ances. -?>-a>~a)-! Mi_3i?si. pi. -Jndgo Sliarkoy has roturnod homo from Washington, lio doon not think ho bottored his prospcots of a soat in Congroso by Ida lotler on tbo -oiiatitutioual Amendment. Tim Min-iifimpin ?tato Ponitontiary waa loauod on tho 11th, to J. W. Young & Co. Tho Urookhavon Soutliorn Journal, of tho lOtli, rocjrds tho a_8a:<8lnation of Mr. Jool Norton, whilo on tho gallery of his bona-, gotting a drink of wator, in the night. Tho porpotrator ia unknown, and tho causo 1 kowiso, as ho waa a poacoahlo and quiet itizon, with no known onomioa. Btill worso, his littlo nophow, lying nulo ?p in an adjoining room, was also instantly killod by tno eamo bnllot. Tida .a the aosoud of such assassinations in that locality. a RENTING AGENCY. LANDLORDS A^fl TENANTS SUITED. HOUSES VjOniBD- PLANTATIONS AND FARMS LEASED-It,,ouhc3 procured in nay part of tho City at a moderato charge to Tenants-Plantation? and Farnia procuri-jd m any part of the Country. Clif-.rgca moderate. Call and regtstor your names nt our 0fll?7(.. -M1TH k MCGILLIVRAY, Heal Estate Agonts, No. 27 Uroad Htrcot, November 14 South aide, near HUto etroot. P?A?rlil? BROT-BBS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND Manufacturing Chemists, nAVE REMOVED TnEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, AC. TO THE Old Drug Uon.se of Havilaud, StoYCii sou & Co., N0. 23 IIAYNE-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C, AND ARE PREPARED TO SELL AT MOST REASON A1?LE RATES. PurclinRors vrtll do well lo call. November 14 __lmo UBONIBD CfllM & CO., NOS. 20 AND 22 HAYNE, AND SOS. 33 AND 35 PIUCKNE? STREET. Carriago and Harness Warehouse. EVERY VARIETY OF VEHICLES AND HARfESS ON HAND AND BUILT TO ORDER, at rcaijoliablc price? for cash or city acceptance. ALSO, Wholesale Drug House. PAINTS, OILS, GLA8S, DYE STUFFS, MEDICINES. Perfumeries, Brushes, Cologne, Winos, &c., at LOWEST PRICES. L. CnAPIN. B. *W. WARRAN, DrnguiBt. .T. S. UEMMINGWAY, M. D. Novombor 19 at LEA & PERRINS' CELEBKATED PRONOUNCED .--. EXTRACT BY VjjfY of a letter from a -~x?T~-,.~-"--.~ B3 MI DICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS M _t Madras, to his to de tue only __JK-?"V Brother at >3ffiL.:JWORCESTER, May, Good Sanco 5_?K???' v PWEZ "Toll LEA k PER and APri.lc_BLE "?V?~!-r BINS that their SAUCE M?'aaS?i"* ia highly esteemed in In TO "_S?Ei?? dim, a_il ?b, in my opinion, **????".?V Uio most palatable, as EVERY VARIETY "g?na well ob the most whole ?$iTP7T~ somo SAUCE that is OF DISH. ^^-^t^mado." The success of tliia moat delicious and nnrivallod con diment having canned many unprinciplod dcaloru to apply tin; name to Spurious Compounds, tho PUBLIC Is respectfully and earnestly roqucatod to ni*: that tho names of Lea k P-nnnis aro upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA Si PERRINS, W o r c c s t o r . JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AO-ENTS. Octobor 19 Jmwlyr "t&Ssikr*^ notohor 11 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Established 1845-21 years. ASSETS.$0,000,000. Dividend (to tile 1 nimrod) Junaary, 1800, 00 per cent, on pi enilam, rpHIS l8 A MUTUAL COMPANY, IN WHIOH THE JL Insured ara tho only Btockholdoro, and rocolvo all tho profits, thus being ENSURED AT COST ONLY. A credit is allowed in paymont of promlum?, thns enabling ono to iusuro for a largor amount than ha oth erwise could. Applications received on tho most fnvornblo terms and ro9poctfully solicited by THOMAS FROST, Agent, North Atlantic Wharf. Novombor 10 svfflmo SOUTHERN Mutual Life Insurance Company. C. A. DeSAUSSURE, Agent, OF T1TB ADOV? COMPANY, WILL ATTEND TO any business thereof, as usual, at No. 70 BROAD SHEET. .__lm___ _Octobor g JACOB COHEN & CO., Brokers, Auctioneers antf General Commission Agents, NO. 46 EAST BAY, (UP STAIRS,) . - BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION BEAL ESTATE, STOCKH, BONDS, ka., ko. lmo November 0 WM. B. KTAN, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION AGENT, NO. 1 STATE STREET, NEXT NORTH OF BROAD, ATTENDS TO THE HALE AND PURCHASE OF Real r?talo and all kinds of Personal Proporty, at Auotlon or Private Sal?; nod also to Renting and Ccuoct lng Renta of Houses. 12 N'jvombcr 17 JOHN 8, FAIRLEY. RUTLEDOE WILSON JOHN S. FAIRLEY & CO., Wholesale Dealers in FANCY GOODS, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. IN VUE TITI?* ATTENTION OP R1CT AH, MERCHANTS IN THE CITY AND THROUGHOUT THE COUN TRY to tlir.lr comiilulu in>Kortiiinnt of ?io above mention ed CloodH, now bein}* oponed at No. 37 HAYNE STREET, THE OLD STAND OF MESSRS. HYATT, MoBURNEY k CO. Their Slock ha? been Hclcctcd wltb tjrcftt oaro and a thorough knowlod?o ol' tho want? of tbo ??-thorn peo ple, noquirod ?luriii,?; uiaiiy yearn cxpcrloiuo iu b-iiiuocs in thin city. Our buKincns motto will bo .Quick Sales and Short Profits. ORDERS WILL RE CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. JOHN S. FAIRLY St CO. The subscriber ia particularly dosiroun of renowin?? business rol-ilnns willi tho eustomen? of Ma old botuto, UAltSKAIalf, llUROl'. <fc CO. J. 8. FAIRLEY. October -1 ^_ '2tsio mrs. s. j. wmw\\ ~ "Emporium of Fashions/' No. 268 Kins slroct, CHARLE:jTO*V, S. C. I7IRENCII MLLLINKRY AND AUTIiTnC DnFUF" * MAKING IN ALL ITU BBAMOHES. Indies*, Missen' and Chilih'cn'H Ilrosnos, llanques, S-chu and Cloaks cut by mcasurenicut, uud a perfect fit gii!ii_nt<>od. TriinmliiK? and Patterns ?if tho Intent Paru und York FashloiiB received every month, und scat to any part ot tho country on receipt of tho amount. Send l'or ?.uvular. Oeioner S ""mo MILLINERT, CLOAKS, DRESS 000BS. MRS. S. WATTS, 274 Kiiiir street. -o A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BONNETS AND FLATS OP THE LATEST STYLES. RIBBONS, VELVETS, FLOWERS, AND FEATHB8. DRESS GOODS. men aroiRE antiques, bl'k and col'd hilks, french poplins. bombazine. memnoes, empl.l'ss cloths, heps, bahetz. alpacas. Delaines and sootou pi_ved". WORSTED GOODS BREAKFAST SHAW?-?, SONTAG8. NUBIAS, CHILDREN'S HOODS AND SACQUES. CORSETS. BRADLEYS HOOP BKIRTS, OP THE LATEST STYLES. N..H. CLOAKS opened ?HIS DAY, whloh Bhe roepcctfully lnvtlos tho public to examino lieforo pur cluibini; olnewhere. lmo Novomber 1 FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING AND 1HILI.IXERY 1\ ALL ITS lAMES. PAPER PATTERNS OF ALL THE LATEST STYLEh OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, lfASQUES, A'C, l*ur_ifl_ ed at low i-tos. Mian B. J. HONNl-t, Broid-stroet, Noxt cant of M-iwion Ho-hc. November 1 lmo MISS E. A. MUETLAND, FASHIONABLE MiLLINEM, N0. 295 KING STREET, (OVER MESSRS. SHEPHERD, DUO & COHEN.) MLSS MURTLAND (FORMERLY WITH THE Misaoa MITCHELL) tukoa tilla method of inform ant' ']Cr friondH, ami Mid public (;encr.;lly, that sho has oponed the "MILI.INERY BUSINESS" at tho nbovo place, where Rho will bo happy to boo all who may favor hex with ii r*all. HATS oi all styles and descriptions constantly on hand and mado to ordor. tawiZmoH Octobor 15 FALL OPENING OF MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, AT MRS, M. J. ZERNOW'S, NO. 309 I-INO-M'l'KF.ET. WHERE WILL IUS fonnd a lull and vnrlod aeuortmout or FRENOU PATTERN BONNETS, and all tho now and fash ionable stylos of HATS, hicludliiff OLADIATOIIB,, CENTRAL PARKS AND TURBANS, In ENGLISH STRAW, PodaL Silk -no var, Black and Drab Felt. French Chip, and all Uio FANCY RRAIDB. RIHBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWER?, and ovary novel ty Of tho noa ko ii In tho Millinery Liu?, to Whloh Uio at tontion of tho Ladies generally aro rcspoclfuUy invited. Octobor 34 wi_i_mo WIL??R & SON, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AMD Commission Merchants, OFFICE AND BALES ROOMS, No*.' 13 and 1.1 fttnte street uni No*. 1 and 3 t'liahneri street, CHARLESTON, 8. C. April 2_rnwflyr f: m. burdell; ca-ir,iN?_3ii,_\3_ MEMfANH MOM, WILL DEVOTE HIMSELF TO THE PURCHASE and solo of MERCHANDISE OF ALL KHND8. Offloo at tho corner or 1'1'OAl) AUD EAST BAY I3TREET3, in basnmont of Stato Bank, where B-mploa may bo seen. R-VKn-NOEs- Mr. O. M. Furman, Mr. Thcodaro D. Wagner, Monars. John Fraser k Co., Mossra. Mordocal k Co., Messrs. W. C. Dukes k Co., Motura. (Jourdln MattlUosscil k Co., Charleston, S. O. October 21 ' wfmCmo " J. E. daprayT" DENTIST, NO. 6 UBEBTY STREET, SOUTH SIDE, CHARLJBBTON, 8. C. 8?*pt??-b8r 19 wfm GEORGE Wv WILLIAMS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND BANKERS, HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO., COTTON FACT O US , COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Church-street, Chai las ton, S. C. No. 147'Maiden Lane, New York. GEO. W. WILLIAMS. E. 0. WILLIAM?. J. II. TAYLOR. W_L BIRNIE, Ju. EDWIN PLATT. HAVING ESTABLISHED OUB HOUSES AS ABOVE, W15 OFFER YOU OUR SERVICES POA THE TRANSACTION 09 YOUR BUSINESS IN CHARLESTON AND NEW YORK. No vcmbor 14 ufni_mo _- iga i li ?__??__-----W WILLIAM G. WHILDEN & CO., CORNER OF KING- AND BEATJFAIN STREETS. STK1MIEN THOMAS, Jr..WILLIAM 8. LANNEAU. TTAVING RECEIVED A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF LIDIES AND GESTLKMKH'i WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE AND FARC. GOODS, 1 In vite their customers and Hie public generally to au in-pcclion of Um Kim?. They li-ve tJeo on band a full asEor?ntiit of SPECTACTJ-S AND EYE GLASSES PLATED WARE CUT AND PRESERVED GLASS DECANTERS, GOBLETS CHAMPAGNE, TUMBLER, WTNE AND QOEDLVL EVERY VARIETY OF HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES. WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED. AT NO. 255 KING-STREET, CORNER OF BEALPAI?I, Novom-cr 1 _umwf_mo CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. CLOAKS, SHAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS, AT THE SOUTHERN DRY GOODS ROUSE. EPSTD? & ZEMANSKY, 294 KING STREET, (Corner Weniworth St.,) WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL the attention of the ladies of Charleston and the country visitors to their largo and choice stock of CLOAKS, ranging from four dollars each and upwards ; SHAWLS from two dollars and fifty cents each and upwards ; a nice lot of D ?t E S S GOODS, to suit the present season, at twenty cents per yard ; tiio best quality of MERRIMAC PRINTS at twenty cents per yard ; and all other goods usually kept iu a flrst-class Dry Goods Store. A low fino BROCHA SHAWLS, with scarlet centres, and a variety of other colors, at very low prices. A few fine YELYET CLOAKS, of direct importation. The above Shawls and Cloaks are of the best material and of the best manufacture, and aro suitable for choice purposos. Will bo sold at greatly reduced prices. Wo have received a choice selec tion of FANCY GOODS, suitable for Holiday Presents. A call is respectfully solicited. EPSTIN & ZEMANSKY. Novombor 10 lmo PLA-TATIO- CLOTHIN.. LOW PRICED CLOTnrNO, SUITABLE FOR FREED MEN, from t_ lo MO ? ault, to which ?we Invito the attention of ilarolian.i, Factors and Plantera. EDWIN BATES & CO., Novombor 7 90 No. 121 -LKETINCt BTBI?-T. PU-TITM? WOOLLA KERSEYS, HATTNETS, BLANKETS, FLANNEL8 and otbor Low Woolla--, tor plantation use, for aale by EDWIN DATES &, CO., November 7 30 No. 124 MKK-.'INO STREET. WILLIAM GURNEY, WHOLESALE GROCER AND Commission Merchant, NO. IO? BAST BAT, CHARLESTON, 8. C, BOTTER, CHEESE AND rROV._IO.I8. JtSf Liberal -drone?- made on oonal.rt__._nt_. November 15 KEW GOODS, MW GOODS, AT THE STOLL, WEBB & CO., NO. 287 KING!- STREET. WE BEO LEAVE TO INFORM OUR FRIENDS AN? tin? public Uial wo Uttvi; quice recovorcd from the shock of tho late Aro, having ruc-ived lur?.;?) additions in Stock to each department. We aro still runninR off some Goods at very low price*, which ure very desiralile. Wo would call special attention lo some very de sirable and SEASONABLE GOODS, soon as, A FULL LINE OF BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS, NEW STYLES A NEW LOT OF FRENCH KID GLOVES for Gente and Ladies; warm Gloves lor Winter. BLANKETS, BLANKETS. PLANTATION BLANKET- in all qualities ENGLISH DUFFTLL DLANKETS EN0ILI8H PLAINS AND KERSEYS, all Wool SUPERIOR BED BLANKETS, in ?.*"] sizes and qu-tlUes. REAL WELCH FLANNELS. AMERICAN FLANNELS IN EVERY QUALITY RANGING FROM 33 TO 76 OTB. Confiiuriors will find it to their advant-go to call and examino tho abovo mentioned Goods. Wo will guavranteo to sall all Goods at as LOW PRICBS as they can bo bought in tho city. All of tho above Goode will be sold at low prioes, by STOLL, WEBB & CO., No. 287 King street. November 7 _ WIBB&SAG? HAVING ADDED TO THEIR ALREADY PULL A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH CHINA BY DIRECT IMPORTATION, ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PU11LIO AS IN FORMER YEARS, AT NO. 5 HAYNE-ST. Novomberjl_ _mo !?OLME?S~a^C??iD?-i^r SUCCESSORS OF HOLMES & CO., ll.rPOI.TEnS A"WI> DEALEItS IN PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETO., ?OS. 126 MEETING AM SS HASEL STREETS, CIIAUIJ?STON, S. O. ?m nATn??M.E-toofHot_.r_._0. .SiSS??8.Ohi*rloBto_,ac.