Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Friday Memin0, 3?o"T. 17, 1S55. A History of the IVar. A correspondent of one of the New York papers states that Gen. Robert E. Lee has arranged with C. B. Richardson, of that city, for the publication of his "History of thc Rebellion." Thc book is now in pro? cess of preparation, and it will probably be completed in the course of several months. Thc articles of agreement between the par? ties are said to contain a stipulation to the effect that no alteration shall bc made by the publisher after the manuscript gets into bis bands, but that it is to ho publish? ed as written. It is also needless to say that such a work by such an author would be sought after with avidity by all Ameri? can as well as European readers. The Richmond Whig, in noticing this an? nouncement, says: "We are inclined to think that the writer is not strictly accurate in his statement. Wc were informed, sonic months ago, by a gentleman who had means of information, that Gen. Lee had been visited by a New York publisher, (we believe Mr. Richard? son,) with a view of inducing him to write a history of the war, the publication of which, upon terms very liberal to Gen. Lee, would be undertaken by Mr. Richardson. If wc were correctly informed, thc General did not, at least at that time, enter into any agreement on the subject. But he communicated to our informant the sense of obligation which he felt to do justice to the great army he h*d commanded, by making a historic record" of its deeds of valor, and its displays of fidelity and en? durance. His personal reluctance at be? coming thc historian of events, in which he was chief actor, was increased by the fact that most ol his official papers had been lost upon thc evacuation of this city; "but he recognized as of controlling force" a debt of gratitude to the men he bad com? manded, and an obligation to the 'truth of history.' It may he, therefore, reasonably auj/posed that Gen. Lee will avail himself ..if the retirement and favoring circum? stances afforded by his present position to prepare a history of his campaigns, and of ?the achievements of the renowned Army of Northern Virginia." Wc fully agree with thc Richmond Times, that this will be a work which will rival in interest, those famous " Memories of the Revolution," by his brilliant father, thc gallant "Light Horse Harry." of the days of 'Til. General Lee is peculiarly fitted for this work. Calm and dispassionate by temperament, of unimpeached veracity, thc most famous soldier of modern times, wini did more with less means than any j other warrior in history, and himself a | witness of the great struggle he essays to chronicle. Both North and South, in fact thc world, will recognize thc truth and fidelity of his report. To whomsoever else anplicable, "to ii.' like a military-bulletin,'' inapplicable to him, and Federal and , mfederate believed what was placed above the signature of "R. F.. Lee." Though it is true that many of his las: re? ports were destroyed hy accident in the rstreat to Appomattox Conn Hon-'-, still the skeletons ami memoranda, upon which they were framed, .vere, fortunately, pre? served. To him. then, that representative man of the Southern cause, w.- must look for the faithful narration of the late civil war; for such* is his reputation, stich his character, both private and military, that the world will feel assured that he will nothing set down, nor anglo extenuate in malice. To General Lee's work, ami to that alone, can wc look foi- accuracy and truth, now that the late Confederate Go? vernment ha? been overthrown. -. - Harpers' Illustrations. We have not received the last Harpers' Weekly through any regular channel, but have had the opportunity of seeing a num? ber of the 11th inst. Among its illustra? tions is a professed likeness of Wade Hampton, as the Wahl;/ calls him, "Go? vernor elect" of South Carolina. We venture to say, that not a citizen of South Carolina would recognize thc coar.se wood cut as the fat e of Cen. Hampton. Two other illustrations, professing to be the dwelling house and thc garden of Wade Hampton, must have their originals ;n some oilier locality than Columbia or its vicinity. Harper.-' artists must, as Bili Arp says, "been drawing on their imagina? tion." This weekly pictorial of inc Harpers, is strongly radical and b;tt< riv opposed to the reconstruction policy ol President Johnson. Should such an cnemj to tho peace and harmony of the country be sus? tained bj the people of this Mate, who are nsing their best efforts to perfect such peace and harmony ? - Compl rolii m i al's Report. We have before usa copy of tho annual report of the Comptroller-General oi the State -Jame;; A. Black, Esq. to oe pre? sented to Hu- Legislature .-.t tie- next re? gular session. As this report must be of considerable importance at this time, we will endeavor to make from it such an abstract of tho financial condition of the State as will be easily understood by all our readers. The report shows thai the Comptroller has worked faithfully in thc duties of his office. anti presents, as far as possible, the posi? tion of our finances, which is, under all thc circumstances, quite favorable. cording to this report, is only $6,G68,230, of which about $2,21)0,000 has been created since 18C0, which, being principally for "military defence,'" is what might be tech? nically callad the "war debt" of the State. Nortliem and Foreign New?. We have received New York papers of the 13th instant. Wc extract thc following summary of news from the Herald: A Raleigh despatch, of yesterdav, an? nounces that Provisional Governor Holden has received instructions from Secretary Seward tbat he is >o coatinca ts exercise Executive functions in North Carolina until specially relieved by President John? son, notwithstanding the fact that another Governor was elected by tho people of that State on last Thursday." It will be remem? bered that in the interview which the North Cand?na delegation had with the President, on last Friday, he informed them that Mr. Holden would be so instructed, as have also been the Provisional Gover? nors of Mississippi, South Carolina and Florida. Thus it will be seen that the Pre? sident is not disposed to allow thc people of the States lately in rebellion to assume unrestricted control of their affairs until, by complying with the terms which he de? mands, they demonstrate their loyalty to thc Government beyond a doubt, and give security to keen thc peace in future. Their Legislatures mustratifv the slavery prohi? bition amendment to thc national Consti? tution. Some additional curious developments illustrative of England's self-styled neu? trality during our recent contest with the rebels, have recently been made, and are set forth in the despatch of one of our Washington correspondents. A list, which is said to have been derived from rebid sources, is given of a large number of English linns who TV. re engaged, during the four years of the war, in supplying the insurrectionists with goods, mostly contra? band of war, ami it is said that the British Consul in Havana, Mr. Crawford, acted as an agent of the .leff. Davis Confederacy and the blockade-runners engaged in car? rying this merchandize into our Southern I ports. Soon after thc commencement of j the rel? Ilion, a man named Henry Hotze, I of Mobile, was sent out to Europe by the rebel leaders to "write up" their cause in ! the English and French press. On the way, Hotze stopped at Havana, and there, it is said, a league was entered into by him, the ih'itish Consul and another indi? vidual, to do all they could for the rebels; j and it is believed that the Consul at least was vigilant and faithful in his part of the bargain. Tue Canadians have a new cause of dis? turbance and apprehension, in addition to their alarm over the Fenian movements, in the recent correspondence between our Minister in London and Earl Russell, re? lative to the depredations of the Anglo rebel privateers. The provincial journals and people are earnestly discussing the prospects of our Government securing in? demnity by seizures of British property in this country and the consequent chances of war between the United States and Eng? land. Some of them show how easy it would be, in the eve nt of war being declar? ed, for an American army to mareil across the frontier and seize the whole of Canada, and believe there is more real danger of such an occurrence than of a formidable Fenian invasion. The people, though, are Still fearful of the latter artair, and are ut of patience with the Government, for not at once placing a strong military force on the border, though they at the same time shiver over the prospect of the increased taxes which this armament would involve. Cabinet sessions to devise means for meet? ing thc Fenian raid have been held; but they have not yet resulted hi making thc frontier bristle with bayonets. < )nc of our Washington despatches states that a man sent to thia country by the British Government to act as a spy on Fenian operations is now in that city. It is said that General sickles will short? ly supersede GeneralGillmore in command in South Carolina. General Sickies left Washington yesterday for Richmond, Va. Items of European li? ws of interest are contained in the letters of our Paris and Berlin correspondents. The managers of the French universal Exhibition, which is to open at Paris during the spring of ls 7. have consented, at the solicitation of our Minister, to extend the time allowed for American exhibitors to send in their lists to the 31st of January next, the 31st of last month Itaving been thc limit at first fixed upon. Preparations for the exposition ar.: already going forward actively. The ?ludera still lingered in Paris at the date of our advices, and was carrying oft" a number of the inhabitants, not confining its ravagi s solely to the poor quarters, but invading the homes of thc upper ? lasses as well. The authorities were taking great pains to keep the public ignorant of the extent to which ii prevailed. Eminent French physicians have recently stated that the medical profession is ie? better acquainted with tho nature of the disease or the proper treatment of it now than it -.vas yeats ago. All thc wire, necessary materials. .Vc. for thc completion of the Russo-American telegraph via Behring Straits have been contracted for in Paris, and will shorl lt be shipped co this country. In Berlin, as well as Hamburg, Bremen and other German eitle-, neetings have been held and arrangements made for the purpese of taking np subscriptions ir. aid of the freedmen of th. United States. A history of our Hte lom years war, by a captain in the Prussian army, has just been published in Berlin, and is favorably noticed bv the press of that city. Major-General Kilpatrick, of Kew Jersey, the distinguished cavalrj leader, lias re? ceived the appointment bf United states Minister, in Chile, and expects to leave soon for the capital of that Republic. While the General was yesterday at the War Department, tn Washington, the Sec? retary of War complinv uted him by order? ing the name of Fort Runyon, in the Washington defences, t<> be changed to that of Fort Kilpatrick. A New Orleans despatch states that John c. Breckinridge, rebel < ?.-Secretary pf War, who was last heard fi .in in Canada, pro? poses to settle in Texas, if President John son will pardon him. His rebel compan? ions who accompanied him from Europe to Canada have reached Texas. Breckin ridge ascribes tho failure of the r?bellion ro the supcrseuure ot Joe Johnston by General Hood before Atlanta. Intelligence, to the 3(Jth of September, from the new but rich and thriving Terri? tory of Montana has been received. Go? vernor Edgerton being about to leave the Territory for a few months, he had issued a proclamation appointing as Acting Governor, during his absence, General Thomas Francis Meagher, thc Territorial Secrotary. Tho General was very favorably received by thc people, whom he bad pub? licly addressed on two or three occasions. He weald call thc Legislature together as soon as possible, to act on matters of im? portance to the Tcrritorv. The Montan? ans were urging the establishment of tele? graphic communication with the East. A despatch, of the 2d inst., from Browns? ville. Texas, confirms our suspicions, here? tofore axpresscd, that the imperial accounts of tb* repulse of tho Republicans in their attack on Matamoras, on thc- 25th ult., were greatly exaggerated. Those accounts represented that the Republican forces had received such a damaging blow that they were not likely to be troublesome sown again. But it appears that on the 2d inst, they still remained around tb? town, keep? ing it so closely hemmed in that its inhabi? tants and garrison were nearly in a starv? ing condition. Matamoras papers of the 31st ult., admitted that the usual artillery tiring and skirmishing between the Repub? licans and Imperialists continued. French transports, with Imperial reinforcements, were said to be at the mouth of the Rio Grande, but it was thought they would have difficulty in getting np to Matamoras, as the river below the town wa? held by the Republicans. THE FENLVNS IX IRELAND.-The Catholic j Primate of ireland, Rev. Dr. Cullen, has j issued a iong address, in which be severe? ly condemns Fcnianism. He does not, however, deny that Ireland has many | causes i-f grievance, a?d says: "But arc we, then, never to seek for the ; redress of grievances? Are we to sit in silence, like Mobamcdan fatalists, nuder j the lash of the oppressor, without com- I plaining, or without seeking for justice? ' Certainly md. Nothing is more conforma? ble to reason ami religion than to expose ' our sufferings to those in power and to ?ill on them for relief. If the people of Ire? land wer ; fairly dealt with, revolutions and conspiracies. NVluteboys and Fenians, would no longer be heard of: the people would be happy and peaceable, and a source of strength to the empire at large: it would j not be necessary to increase the military j and police and iii double the taxation." Tur. NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.-The National Intelligencer, of the ;Rst ult., an? nounces its entrance, on that day, upon the sixty-fifth year of its existence, li thus sketches its history: .-.Mr. Samuel Harrison Smith, io 1SO0, purchased of Joseph Gales, Sr.. who was about to establish the haleigh Register, in : Raleigh, N. C.. tho Independent Gazetteer and thc Universal Gazette-two papers which Mr. Gale had 1 cen publishing in \ Philadelphia -came with them to this city 1 and commenced tin- tri-weekly Intelligi act ,\ the Gazette being used as the weekly, and this arrangement continued thirteen veals. In 1813, the Intelligencer was issued" a.- a daily and weekly, ao l the Universal Ga? zette, as ?) consequence, was discontinued. ..In 1809, Joseph Gales, Jr.. came from Raleigh, a young man, and became joint conductor and proprietor with Mr. Smith, of the establishment. Two years subse? quently, Mr. Smith retired and mo\< d into tue country, and the paper was conducted sob Iv bv "joseph Gales, .lr., till October, 1812,'wh?n his brother-in-law, Mr. W. W. Seaton, from Raleigh, became a partner in the concern, and the paper henceforth con? tinued under the management and pro? prietorship of Cabs A Seaton, till July, 1862, a period of almost halt a century, when the great and successful partnership was broken by the death of the senior ? an? nex*. After "the death ?if Mr. Gales the paper was conducted by Mr. Seaton till January 1, lsi.?, when the establishment was purchased by thc present proprietors. Woiaii KNOWING.-The following from the Treasury Department, toni liing upon a really important point, should be known and remembered among business mon ? generally: "TREASURY DEPARTMENT, "OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, "WASHINGTON, Oct. 27, 1883. ? " Sin: In reply to your letter of the 18th ? instant, that if ? note secured bj mortgage is negotiable, and the two instruments ?re transferred by a mere endorsement of the I note, no stamp is required. See section 160. Revenue Law. ! "If the extension of the time for tin ; payment of a note is not in writing, no ad I ditional stamp on either instrument is ne : cessary. if. however, a note is renew-. I bj* giving a new note, the renewal must be stamped with a stamp appropriate to the amount of the renewal, though the mort gage is not subject to a fur:hi r stain]) duty. If the time of paymeui is extended j bj- virtue of a written agreement, a stamp must be affixed appropriate t ? the agree? ment. Verv respectfnllv, *'D. C. WM i TM VN. '.Deputy Commissioner." "Tts Nor A FAHLE.-The immense and universal demand for the Fragrant Sozo ' dont, is a marvel in the annal- of dentis j try! It exceeds that of all ot lier dentifrices combined. Neither acid from the stomach, nor anv other corresponding element gene I rated by indigestion, can effect a set of .' teeth regularly purified by this fragrant vegetable, antiseptic and preservative, t I For Sale Low for Cash. j -| f\?\ BBLS. LIME, in lot.- to suit pur 11 JV/ chasers. Apply to JOHN ALEXANDER, Nov IT 1 Congaree Iron W ork-. ALE! [?"Oil sale bv retail, at the store of P ' A. REI REV, Nov 17 3 Cotton Town. COMIttKIlCIAr.. LIVEM'OOL, November 1.- Cotton hae de Hmed ld._closing -erith an rtpr/ard tc:;- ? doney. Tho sales of the last three days amount to 10,000 bales. Breadstnffs are finn. Wheat a trille higher. Provisions steady. Markets were closed on Tuesday, TUESDAY NIGHT.-Breadstuff* still ad? vancing. Wheat firmer. Provisions scarce all kinds advanced. Bacon quiet and steady. Sugar quiet. Coffee steady; Bio firm, but inactive. Rosin dull, at 30s. Turpentine flat. LIVERPOOL, November 2.-Sales of cotton for two days 1,200 bales, at a decline of ld. per pound-the market closing with au up? ward tendencv for American. The sales ' were principally to exporters. 5,000 bales were sold, apparently at a decline of 2d. in common, viz: ld. on Monday, and ld. on Wednesday and Thursday. LIVKKPOOL, November 3.-The Cotton Brokers' Circuito- reports that thc sales of cotton for the week were 51.000 bales, in? cluding 16,000 to speculators and 13,000 to exporters. The market was firm, and all the quotations had advanced TO a trilling extent early in tin.' week, but si I sequently became very dull under thc Persia's advices from the United States, and closed lffiAd. lower for American and Egyptian. Thc quotations are: Pair Orleans 23id.; mid- ? (liing Mobile and Texas 20.UL: fair uplands I 22hl.; middling uplands ?iO.hl. The sales j to-day (Friday) were 10,000 bales-the ! market closing steady, with a better feel- j ing. The stock is estimated at 323,000 i bales, of which 64,000 are American. United j States five-twenties C3j ?03j. The Manchester market is inactive. LONDON. November 2.-Consols firm, at ; 834@84. UnitedStates live-twenties G3$@64. NEW YOKK, November 13.-Cotton has a declining tendency, and is 2c. per pound lower. Sales 800 bales, at 50@51c. Flour ! steady-sales 10,000 bbls. Wheat has ad- : vanced l@2c-sales 78,000 bushels. Corn i is advancing. Pork heavy. Lard quiet. Whiskev dull, at ?2.45. Naval stores quiet. Gold 47'.. -;-,-i J. C. GREEN would respectfully inform his old patrons ?'.nd the public generally, j that he has made au engagement with the ; firm cf FISHER & LOWRANCE, (success- j ors to the old firm of Fisher & Agnew, ! where he Would be pleased to see them, j Our stock will bc complete in all the ?eve- | ral branches, viz: DRY GOODS, HARD? WARE, GROCERIES; in fact, almost every- j thing a family or a plantation ruav want. All of which will bc "sold at the LOWEST ! RATES. The store is on Main street, at thc old staud of Fisher .v Hi thitsli. Atlanta Medical College. THE Course of Lectures in this institn- ' lion will commence on the FIRST MON? DAY in November m \t. and continue four month:-th? Faculty having changed the time for the session from summer to the ' winter mouths. .ToUN C. WESTMORELAND. Dean. ! Oct 25 Imo ' The friends of Dr. A. N. TALLEY nomi- , nate him as a eau.hil ite for Mayor at the ensuing election in \pri! tn xt. Nov 2 * For Congress. Dr.. ll. C. GRIFFIN, of Edgefield, is an? nounced asa candidate for < ?0NGRESS from the Third Congressional District, composed of the Districts of Abbeville, Edge-field, ' Newberry, Fairfield, Lexington. Richland | and Orangeburg. Oct 9* 7* j For District Judge. Tue friends of W. Ii. JOHNSTON, Esq., . who has so efficiently tilled the office of Ma gistrate for the District of Richland, re- j specifully recommend him to the Legisla- t ture as a suitable gentleman to fill thc- new j office created by the State Convention. He is well known throughout the State, and for the past eight months has filled a judi- : cial station with the utmost satisfaction to all partie-. MEMBERS OF THE BAU. 1 For Congress. Th. friends of Gen. SAMUEL McGOWAN ! announce him as a Candidate for the I United States Congress from the Third Con- : grcssional District, embracing the Districts of Orangeburg. Edgefield, Abbeville. New- : berry, Lexington, Richland and Fairfield. (Jct 27_ _ For State Treasurer. The frier, ls of Dr. R. W. GIBBES respect? fully nomina*..- him to thc Legislature for ; this office. His well known business cha- , racter, . nc-rgy and ability eminently reconi- 1 mend him. He has for many years served 1 the State efficiently in various capacities, and now he needs her support. Oct 22 For Congress. We are authorized to announce JAMES FARROW, Esq., of Spartanbnrg, as a can- 1 didate t< represe- t, in the Congress of the United States, the Fourth Congressional I District, comprising the Districts of An? derson. Bickens. Or. < oville. Laurens. Spar? tanbnrg. Union. York and ( bestir. Sept 30_2. IHAVE resumed the PRACTICE OF LAW. Office at Greenville. Nov 5 WADDY THOMPSON. Desirable Farm to be Rented. rriHE subscriber offers t<> rent his FARM, ? \ of 80 acres, entirely or on shares. It , is admirably located for a Dairy Farm or Market Garden, being only three-fourths of a mile from town. One experienced in ; sucli business would realize a large income. C. E. LEV BRETT, I N.e. 17 1 Asylum Road. j Local Itoms. VISITORS.-Among thc visitors registered at Niekcrson's Hotel, yesterday, wore Hun. John H. Reagan, ex-Postmaster-General of the late Confederate States, a;id Gen. J. C. Pemberton, of the Confederan- arniv. H ARPEES' WEEKLY.-We have received from Messrs. Townsend A North, thc issue of this pictorial bearing to-morrow's date. Among its illustrations is a portrait of Hon. James L. Orr, Governor elect of this State, which, in contradistinction to that of Gen. Hampton, noticed elsewhere, is a capital likeness. Messrs. T. A N. have this pictorial, and expect Leslie's and others, winch they will keep constantly for sale. Among other interesting matter in our double sheet of Sunday next, will he pub? lished an article from the London Quarterly Review, for July, on ''The Close of thc War in America." written by an Englishman, who was evidently posted on what he speaks about. This has been termed the best and most complete article on the war yet published, and should be gen. rally read. COLUMBIA POST OFFICT:.-The mails ari ready for distribution daily between t ro? llout's of 10 and ll a.m. The mails for Whmsboro nod the North close ;-.t 9 a m., Charleston 3 p. m., Greenville 2 p. m. CASH.-Wc wish it distinctly understood that our termsforsubscriptiou, advertising and job work are cc$?i. Tho money must in every case accompany orders, or they will not be attended to. This rule applies to ab. Jr tion :T PUBLISHED.-The Sack and Bes true of the ('itv of Columbia, originally published i;i the Columbia Phoenix. A pamphlet edition of the ab ?ve hes jus been issued and ia for salo at this office price il a copy. 3gXo SMOKING.- The City Council of th city of Charleston l?ave passed an Ordi? nance prohibiting smoking in thc stn ct . of that city, under a penalty of ?ve dollars for each offence. We presnnv Charleston is annoyed ju~t ar- this city is. by the in? creased number of soe la r- in publii thoroughfare-, which have made theil appearance siuci the collapse of the Con? federacy. li Wit ! ) fol'o ns of our City Coin; Charlestor. an becoming intoh rab. -. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Atu ntioi ed to the following advertisement; , whie aru published for the Srut time this mon mg: C. E. Lever? tt -Farm ro Rc:::. A. Reilh -Ale for Sale. Joh;: Alexander-Lime fi r Sale. Levin .V Peixotto -Riv Good?. Hho: -. A, Gen. Aim s -Circular No. 5. E. W. Fisher Marc St,den. C. H. Baldwin-Liverpool Salt. Durbcc A Wal:.-. - Attractive Sale. ?jC'ouiiting flou sc Calendar for 18CC QC Jan. Feb. Har. Apr. Hay June 1] 5 i ? i i ! OD ||?4 gjs! gjijttj i) July Aag. Sept fit Iii il ?il \rt<? T. S* S S p. Ti (Ul1 IMS 13 H 15 1? IT li 1'.' -.' > 21 32 23 34 26,5? '-7 . ?j'jo jj ali... ... ... ... . .i 1 S 3 4 S e! : ? ?! o M i II ?18 M 14 1616 M IS 16 S0|ZI 32 38S4 36 36.17,3?;... ... ... ..I...... .. 1 ? 3 4 si e T! S! ? ? ii:ijiis'ii;i6:ie;iT 18 19 21' 31 22 2.1 21 1 i- r ?j i\ ?I 5 S I."- n 12 1.1 14 U U lt M 1? ?,31 nm M ? ss ?7 ta ? soi... . .......... . .-Ml S 8 i\ 6 8 7 a: t loin I H IS 14 15 16 17|18UU 3- 21 :.; ? - :? n 2f ?ai ... ... ? -I . .- ... .? i a 3 ? 6 ?i ? 8 ? hu U'IS'?S 14115O0 III 141SS0 21 22 2.1 2. 25,21 27 \9? V) Su 15 16 17 22 '.J 24 as ?>< ai 13,1114 lu S- 21 20 37 25 ll 12 13 H 1? 13 SJ 21 2i- 26 3' 2: Ott, So?. Dee. I f ? lo ll 1516 17 li ,32 23 24 2: i? wini... 3. 3! *' 5 61 71 I OU" ll 12 13 14 li 16,17 la 1? 3" 21 22 13 21 25 26 27 3a SS 14 15 IC sn 22 2.. \ie ?ii SO 11112 IS IS i lu 21-' 36,36 27 bl 11.1s 13 17 19 lu 2 24 ts 26 a: .- '? "s "a 7 6i s in 14 15 16 17 2I!22 23 34 2* SU ??. . S ti 4 SI 6! 71 8 V 1" U 12 13 14 15 li 17 If 1? ?0 21 22 ?J I 24 2."- 20 27 I- 22 TEN DOLLARS REWARD. STRAYED or stolen, on Friday night, loth inst., a large RAY MA LL. MI foal; was cither stolen or escaped from my wagon at Hopkins' Turn-Out. The abovi reward will bu paid for her delivery to me in Columbia, or at Major John s. Green's Brick-vard, near ( olnmbia. Nov'17 5* EDW. W. FISHER. Salt! Salt! IAA PATEFT SEAMLESS SACK JA'*! SALT, for sab- bv Nov 17 J C. iL L LLD WIN. By Levin & Peixotto. m HE undersigned would beg 1? . ve to c ll A the attent ion of the ladies and gentle? men of Columbi? ..> the fact thai they have received on consignment a selected stock, consisting of : CLOAKS. SHAWLS, MERI NOES. SHIRTINGS, FLANNELS, SHEET? INGS. LADIES'GAITERS and BOOTEES. HOSIERY and FANCY GOODS, of all kinds, etc. Gontlumen will als., timi CLOTHING. BOOTS. HATS, SOCKS, lim- White Lim n Bosom SHIRTS. HANDKERCHIEFS, Ci >L LARS, etc. The above goods will be sold at tin- low? est prices. Purchasers will pleas? call before purchasing elsewhere. No> 17 12 WAISTED, BOARD in a private family,foi a Gentle? man, Lady", Child and Servant. Apply at this office. Nov ii;