University of South Carolina Libraries
(X)L?MBIA. Sunday Morning, October 14, 1866. New England Slavery-A New l?n reau Wanted. The State Commissioner to inves? tigate the subject o? the employment und education of children in the fac? tories of Massachusetts, iu an address recently delivered, described th?-con? dition of affairs in regard to these young slaves as "dreadful." He says "tho condition of some o" tho opera? tives is as bad, if not worse, than for? merly existed among the slaves of the South." Among the evils enume? rated, were thc bad ventilation of the mills, tho carly age of the children ?.hued in them, inadequate wages, their ignorance; and lie particularly urged the necessity of reducing thc honra of labor in the factories. But thc point which must strike every one familiar with the former system o? Southern slavery, is that the condition of these wretched chil? dren is "as bad, if not worse," than that of the negroes lately in slavery. . Nov., negro children never had to work- they frolicked and gamboled about in the open air, with old manias to take care of them; their parents, brothers and sisters were at work on a reasonable task; for this they were well fed, well elad and well housed;and as to being over-worked, an overseer of a Lowell factory would get as much work out of one of those children in one day as the sleek and lazy :?> gio would do in two or three. But these infant slave-operatives are I white children, and in Massachusetts the mean poor whites are of no ac? count. If they were colored, and the field of the Commissioner's survey had been in the South, what a howl Sumn< r, Phillips and their followers would have raised! A correspondent of one of our ex? changes thinks that this system of peonage will be made next winter a subject of Congressional investiga? tion. Not a bit of it. This system is no nev,- thing, and of course tho radicals will suppress the truth. The correspondent says that he is cogni? zant personally of practices that must put the whole coterie of mock phi lanthropists to the blush, if they have any shame. lt would almost seem incredible, he says, that tho men who have cla? mored to have the Southern negroes, their women and piccaninnies, torn from their plantations and deprived of the watchful care of their masters, have been steadily prosecuting a sys? tem of servitude, compared to which, the worst features of Southern slave? ry, as ascribed to it by its enemies, were kind and charitable. The system pursued to obtain this labor is ten times worse than that by which Southern planters obtained their laborers. The latter paid for them as property, and. as property, the men, women and children so pur? chased were well taken care of. In the kind, tender and philanthropic manufacturing towns of New Eng? in ?ni, it is different. The principal manufacturers constantly have agents in the large cities, who get possession of families, who, by misfortune, have become reduced, and send them to their mills, where children of four or five years of age are compelled to work many hours daily, and where, every day. their parents work twelve or fourteen hours. These m ocle phi? lanthropists have prated about the slave trade-and its horrors, but now, as in the days of that traffic, they prove the most, hardened and inexo? rable tasl?-masters. Tn this condition of things, is there not another bureau wanted? Millions are now being expended, and a horde of officials employed, to take care of and support able-bodied, lazy negro laen and dornen, and their children, while the infants of unfortunate whites, in the heart of negropholism, are compelled to work hard or starve. Oh consistency, thou art a jewel! -.??-<*- . THE SOUTHERN PRESS ON THE AMENDMENT. -The Charleston Cou? rier, of Thursday, says: '.The'Savannah Republican is the only paper in the South which we have yet seen favoring the adoption of the constitutional amendment. That paper is conducted by Northern men in a mild way, and radical topics are handled as gingerly as possible." The Newborn (N. C.) Times favors thc amendment. CABLE CHARGES.-We learn that the cable tariff is soon to bo reduced, perhaps one-half. In fifty-five days the cable earned ?40,000. The President t?n?l Sumner. The savans of "tho hub" have in? stituted, for the coming season, u series of lectures, called the Parker series, which were intended, o? course, to be on literary, scientific or philosophical subjects. Unfortunate-! ly, they got tho pedantic negropho list, Charles Sumner, to open thc course, when ho tool; occasion to discourse, not on an}" of the legiti I mate subjects of such addresses, but on "tho President and his policy." lt is stated that lie rambled over tho beaten track, but said nothing forci? ble or original. The only point of interest was a rehearsal of his interviews willi Pre? sident Johnson, and the following paragraph from the recital is amus? ing, as it shows that tho President knows how to dispose of such a fiip paut school-man, who presumes to teach a sensible niau and practical statesman how to deal with questions of State. Sumner had written a lotter to thc President,"detailing the instances of lawlessness in the South? ern States that he had collected and pasted away in his scrap-book, and had called on him to urge military governments in the South and the general radical policy as then deve? loped. He describes the interview as follows : "On reaching Washington, Satur? day evening, immediately before the opening of the last session of Con? gress, I lost no time in seeing the President. I was with him that even? ing three hours. I found him changed in temper and purpose. How unlike the President who. only a few days after his arrival at power, had made me feel so happy in the assurances of agreement on the great question be? fore the country! He was no longer sympathetic or even kindly, but harsh, petulant and unreasonable. Plainly, his heart was with the ex rebels. For the Unionists-, white, or black, who had borne the burthen of the day, he had little feeling. Per? versely he would not see the bad spirit of the rebel States, and he in? sisted that the outrages there were insufficient to justify their exclusion from Congress. It was in this con? nection that the following dialogue ensued: The President-'Aro there no murders in Massachusetts?' Mr. S.-'Unhappily, yes; sometimes.' The President-'Are there no as sanlts in Boston? Do not men there, sometimes, knock each other down, so that the police is obliged to inter? fere?' Mr. S.-'Unhappily, yes.' The President-'Would you consent that Massachusetts, on this account, should he excluded from Congress?' Mr. S.-'No, Mr. President, I would not.' And here I stopped, without remarking on the entire irrelevancy of the inquiry." And so Sumner left Andrew John? son, great grief having fallen upon him; and since then he has not only not lost an opportunity of abusing the President, but, as in the present instance, wresting every occasion to vent his insane malignity against the Chief Magistrate of his country. STOPPING THE EXCHANGE OF PRI? SONERS.-At Hamilton, Butler, in re? ply to a charge that he was responsi? ble for ??topping the exchange oi prisoners, stated that he had stopped the exchange of prisoners under th? express written order of the Lieute? nant-General. To this thc Peters? burg Index says: "General Butler, on the luth oi June, 1864, told the editor of thi> paper that he had stopped exchange of his own motion; that he was tired of waiting for Mr. Davis; and thal he could not understand Judge Ould's position on the negro question, whicl in-evented, as he alleged, the resmnp tionof exchange." Robert Ould, Esq., late Confedo rate agent for the exchange ?)f pri soners of war, in a letter of the Gil instant, published in the New Yorl Herald, in reply to a letter from ? A. Pollard, Esq., author of the "Los Cause," says: "I am quite confident that my olb? in August, 18(14, to deliver the Fede ral sick and wounded, without rc quiring the delivery of Confederad equivalents, will not be denied. Th' fact that the United States authori ties acted upon thc oller, and, at late day, despatched steamers to th mouth of the Savannah river to rt ceive their men, oughttobesufficien proof, if any denial be made. "Yours truly, KO. OULD." The constitutional amendment wa adopted in tho Oregon Legislature b allowing two Republicans, whoa seats were contested, to vote. Th contested elections were afterward decitled against the Republicans, an they were ousted, and two Democrat took their seats. This gave the Di moerats the majority, and theroupo resolutions were passed declaring th adoption of the constitutional amen? mont irregular and invalid. SANTA ANNA AND MEXICO.-It is re? ported from San Antonio, Texas, that ?Santa Anna's agents aro very busy on the Hue of the Rio Grande. They rec ?ive but little sympathy, however, as Santa Anna's objects aro consider? ed inimical to the 'Liberal interests. The Liberal troops aro being well supplied with everything hy ship? ments over the frontier, and are san? guine ot* success. The "one-legged hero" addressed a Fenian pic-uic at Staten Island, a few days ago, and paid a handsome tri? bute to tuc Erinites. A Washington correspondent writes: 'Tt is confidently asserted herc by gentlemen who are interested, that Santa Anna and .1 narc/, have: settled their personal difficulties, through the intercession ot* mutual friends, and that before long, an expedition, j with Santa Anna at its head, will land upon the "Mexican coast in time to | seize the French and Austrian mili- I tory supplies; thus paying the ex- j peases of thw expedition. Ti>e bar- I gain is that Juarez is to wrest from Maximilian the confiscated church j property, and Santa Anna is to reco- 1 ver his own confiscated property, ! which is said to be of almost fabu- j lons value.'* -?.*><??-? ESCAPE OF A MURDERER.-The Dar- ? liugion Southerner says: On last Sa- j tnrday, the murderer of Keith effect ed bis escape, and has not since been heard of. The escape took place at Florence, tho criminal being there in \ charge of an officer, on his way to the i jail at Marion. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. ; Timothy Duane, are respectfully invited lo ! attend the ?antral of his YOUNGEST SOX, i Tills AFTERNOON, ai ! o'clock, from ? Hatcher Town to thc Catholic Chure'*. ! Stats South Carolina-Richland Dist. ! Jacoh mi, OnUnar;/ nf said DMricl. \ "TTTHEREAS Douglas i!, i ?. Saussure ' VV hath applied t.. me for letters of 1 administration on al! and singular the ? g.ls and chattels, ; i^hts and credits of Ann Drafts, late of the District aforesaid, deceased: Tues,- are, therefor?-, to cite ami ad- j uionish all .oui singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceas?.-d, tobo and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Courr iortiie ?-aid District, to be holden "at Columbia on Friday, thc twenty-sixth ?lay of October mst.. a*t ten o'clocl; a. m., to ! show cause, it any. why thc, said adminis- ! tration should not* be granted. Given under my hand and seal >.! ihe i lourt this tenth 'day of 0?:tober, in the year (if our Loni ?un thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and in thc nine-j ty-first vear nf American independence. JACOB DELI. Oct 14 m2 Ordinary Richland Dist. \ ELEGANT BALMORAL SKIRTS I 1*011*3.50, ar 1 SHIVER A HECK HAM'S. Beautiful Cashmeres aud Delaines ! For 25 cents, at SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. . ^>.^ ?.ii-wooI Flannels ; For as cents, at SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. o- ? Au Extra Nice Family Long-cloth I : For '1T> cents, at SHIVER A DUCK H AM'S. Heavy 10-4 Bleached and Brown ; Sheeting- ! For S1.00, a: SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. -, -O o- ? Large Heavy 10-4 Bcd Blankets! ! For S0.no. at SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. -?-.-? An Elegant Toilet Article-Phalon's Brown Windsor Soap i To be had at SHI\ El? A BECKHAM'S. ? ? m Extra Fine Family Cologne ! To bc had at SHIVER & BECKHAM'S. ---<? -C O- . Best make French Kid Gloves ! At sit IVER & BE< KU ?.M'S. Kost Approved Styles Fr'eh Corsets ! At SHIVER & BECKHAM'S. --?<,<- - A Well Selcctetl anti ('heap Lot ol' Hosiery! At SHIVER ?v BECKHAM'S. Beaver Cloths, At SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. Black Broadcloth and French Doeskins ! At SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. -? . -<*- - Assortment, of Gent's Shawls and Euggy Laps ! At SHIVER & BECKHAM'S. Magnificent Line of Dress Goods ! At SHIVER & BECKHAM'S. - _ -- We advertise above such oi our large stock as c(<mes to mind, assuring our nations that we are stul doing business on oar first principle -CASH and SHORT PROFITS; and ali who '.'.ivor us with their patronage, will, we think, SAVE MONEY to themselves, and will assuredly have ai ELEGANT ST? >CK to select from -to whit! we add every week. SHIV ER ?fe BECKHAM. Oct U MATRIMONIAL. -In our yesterday's issue, we had under tho head of "dis? tinguished arrivals" the name of "that gallant soldier, Cen. James Conner, of South Carolina. We havo since learned that his trip herc was ono of invasion, and that, having captured one of Richmond's fair daughters, he is about to carry her oil' to the Pal? metto State. We object generally to the fair ones of our city beingearricd oil"; but when the successful raider upon any ol* their hearts is so brave a soldier, we cannot but congratulate him and extend to tho happy couple our sincerest wishes for long life and happiness.-Riclimond Dispatch. THE RK-JNTERMENT OFTHE GALLANT ASHUYS.-Thc remains of Cien. Turner Ashby, and of his brother, Capt. Dick Ashby, will bc re-interred in the "Stonewall Cemetery," at Winches? ter, on the 25th inst. Hiram Lodge No. 21 have boen requested lo bury their deceased brother, Gen. Turner Ashby, with Masonic honors. The proceedings of the Catholic Council at Baltimore aro held entirely in Latin and with closed doors. One or more of the eminent Bishops pre? sent, however, preach a sermon every day. Died, on the '20th of August last, near the Cowpens battle-ground, at the residence of William Cudds, Mr. Matthew Skates, aged 10S years. He was a soldier of tim Revolutionary war. A National Convention of Infidels assembled at Philadelphia on the 30th ult. Tho organization dates back to IS L"), but only 30 delegates were pre? sent at thc recent meeting. General Beauregard arrived in Bal? timore on Sunday. ELECTION NOTICE. ( TI V CLERK'S OFFICE, COI.UMW A, October 12," 18Ri5. N ELECTION n ih be held on TUES LAY EVENING, tho 16th inst., bv the Citv Council for two PUBLIC WEIGHERS ol' COTTON anil ..tl,cr Produce. Appli? cants for the office will file their applica? tions at this office. Bv order of the Mayor. ? Oct 13 .1. s. McMAHON, City Clerk CCTO ]E BON TON, wah largo plate?. J Madam Dcinarest's Magazine or fa? shion, with patterns, colored plates. iVc. ALSO. A variety ni NEW PUBLICATIONS. ! .VLSO, New Boolee roi-Children, well select, d. \ Just received at McCAUTER'S BOOKSTORE, ? Opposite Columbia Law Bange. 1 Oct ia _R. L. BRYAN. "WANTED. /CHARLOTTE ROAD past dm- Bonds; V J ami Coupons. Atlantic. Tennessee and Ohio Road Cou- i pons. Citv .d' Columbia Bonds, and Lamar Importing Compauv StooL. Apply to EDWIN" J. SCOTT, t lei 7 mtb jflssorted .Articles. GKN EINE Italian VIOLIN STRINGS. Gum Elastic Balls, for base bali. Teething Rings. Nursing Bottles. Razo:- Strop.-. Night Tapers. Poeket-Books. 1 itamond Cement. Children's Rattles. Crimson Indelible Ink. Smelling Salis, in bottles. Shoulder Bract's for Ladies. Superior Trusses. For sale bv ITS il ER A HEI?ITSH, Oct 'j Pharmacists, j SAIXSEMIVS WISE BITTEBS]I From the Celebrated Vineyard of ? "El Aliso." 4 N excellent stomachic and invigorat- ] XV mg WINE, for dyspeptics and others | suffering from debility. Only one dollar a bottle. For sale bv FISHER & HEINTTSH, | Oe) 0 Pharmacists. To Smokers and Chewers of Tobacco. ]7UNE HAVANA SEO ARS. Eureka Smoking 'Tobacco-anew arti? cle. Thc finest Gold Leaf Chewing Tobacco. ( in a)) Briarwood Pipes. The Pocket Tobacco Pouch. Rose-scented Maccabov Snuff. For salo i bv FISHER ?- HEINITSH, Oct '.) Druggists. English Hair ami Tooth liriislies. ? ALARGE and elegant assortment of English TOOTH BRUSHES. Also, splendid HAIR BRUSHES, all of warranted quality, at low prices. For sale i by FISHER A HEINITSH, Oct ll Pharmacists. ; Drugs & Medicines.! ONE THOUSAND lbs. ENGLISH BLUE j STONE. ?OO lbs. WASHING SODA. 150 " Cii"n Camphor. 100 " English Calomel. 100 .. Indigo. 50 " fresh Hop.-.. / du/, cases Wine Bitters-#1 per bottle. So .. Gum Opium. For sale by FISHER >v HEINITSH, Druggists. Elegant Toilet Extracts for ' the Handkerchief. I- OW'S GENUINE WINDSOR SOAP. _j Lubin's Gennine Extracts. German Cologne Water. Elegant l'n ncli Soaps. Powd r Pulls and Boxes. Rose Toilet Powder. Lilv White and Tablets. English Hair Brushes. At FISHER ft HETNITSH'S, Aug 19 Pharmacists, j The Fair Eace of a Beautiful Woman IS ie admiration of every one. No one possessing tins rich gift and attribute of health and attraction would exchange it for the wealth of the Indies. Yet how many suffer their skin to become rough with spots and pimple's, which mar tho beauty'and bloom of the faco. The CIR? CASSIAN BLOOM removes all snots and blemishes, tan, freckles, (.imples, blotches, and imparts a beautiful complexion, so attractive in woman. For salo by druggists everywhere. FISHER & HEINITSH, Agents. JOHN M. MARIS ft CO.. Philad'a. Ijocetl Xt om s.. - Dr. E. E. Jackson will please accept our thanks fur a box of excellent tooti) powder, of his own preparation, lt bas been used to a very great extent in thin community, j and bas given general satisfaction. Thc house of T. P?. Peterson, of Phila? delphia, was. <>n Sunday morning, entered by thieves and robbed of silver spoons and other articles to the amount of $1,000. [ Exchange. This can't be laid to Butler's charge. Ho can prove an alibi in Ohio. An African baby elephant has arrived in New York fur Yankee Dobinson. It is only thirty-iight inches high. Some other Yankees we wot of, have got on their hands a full-grotcii African ele? phant, with, s capacious mouth and maw, I and a formidable proboscis "swinging I around thc circle." His performances j don't promise to bc remunerative, either. j HOMICIDE.-On Thursday night last, an j altercation took place between Alexander j Brown and James Lewis, freedmen, win n thc former received a shot in the abdo? men, from which he died yesterday morn? ing. Coroner Walker empanncled a jury, and, after a careful investigation, rendered a verdict in accordance with the above. The prisoner has been committed for trial. - -^v^.^ ^. -. - . . I COUNTERFEIT ONE DOLLAR GREENBACKS. j A counterfeit one dollar bill, of the ordinary j greenback issue, is in circulation, which is wonderfully calculated to deceive, lt would ; bc taken by almost tiny one not un "ex I pert.'' particularly if a little soiled, or ny evening light. The chief points of differ? ence from thc genuine oms are in the wrinkled ami battered condition of Chief Justice Chase's h indsonxe physiognomy, and the inferiority of the lathe work around the large figure oner?. Beware of this peril? ous counterfeit. COTTKT.-The Court of Common Pleas for this District, Judge Aldrich presiding, resumed its session on Friday. The three freedmen accused of stealing mules wen. put on trial, having been transferred by the military authorities to civil jurisdic? tion. The Solicitor being necessarily ab? sent, the case was ably argued in behalf o tlii' State by .Mr. l'ope, arni the prisoners wi re defended by Mr. Tradewell, who mad? an aide and eloquent argument in theil behalf. Judge Aldrich charged the jury reviewing the facts elicited on the trial The jury retired, and, after a short time returned with a verdict of "guilty." RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAV. -Triait] Church-Rev. P. .1. Shand. I0? a. m. .-itu :ij p. m. Presbyterian Church - Rev. YV. R. Bogg? Pastor, 10A a. m. and 4 j), m. St. Peter's Church-Rev. .1. J. O'Connell 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Lutheran Church-Kev. A. ii. Dude, lui a. m. Christchurch Lecture Room-Rev. J. M Pringle, Rector, lfl? a. m. amt 3j p. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. W T. Capers, Pastor, lu.) a. in. &.nd 8 J p. m. Baptist Church Rev. .1. I.. Reynolds 10j a. m. and 7jp. m. ^ Marion Street Church -Rev. E. (.1 Gage, Pastor, 10A a. m., p. m. and 7 p. ni There will be preaching in this Chure every evening at 7 o'clock, during the ei; suing week. A BENEVOLENT ENTERPRISE.-We insei w.th pleasure the following appeal froi some of tho warm-hearted and bencvolen ladies of Columbia. Among tile names o the committee, our readers wili recogniz many of those noble women who manage the Sewing Association during the wai where soldiers were provided with clothin at less than cost, and often for nothing while the society, at tin; same time, gav employment to their wives, mothers an sisters, which afforded means of suppoi at a time of high prices and great search; We earnestly recommend the scheu now proposed to those having the mein in our own community, and as a largo po: tion of them are comparatively impovei ?shed, wo particularly commend it to th kindly consideration of those more forti nate in other Districts of tba State. W heartily wish these nol le women abundai success in their benevolent enterprise: CIRCULAR.-Tho necessity of finding cn ployment for that large class of pcrsoi whose means have been entirely sive] away hythe calamitous termination of tl war -and in no city has this necessity bei greater, or the ruin more complete, tbs in Columbia -must be our apology for as ing aid outside our own communit For this purpose, tin; ladies, after matu deliberation, have concluded that if meal could be obtained to enable them to pu chase materials at first hands, from man facturers and importers, they could tia successfully compete with tin- Northei manufacturers in the making of a class clothing which is rarely met with even tho fashionable establishments at tl North. In this way, a large number ?jersons would be employed, and the meal icing judiciously managed, the plan won lie a continued source of beueht, partie lally to those who shrink from re.-civil assistance from those on whom they lia no claim. Attached to the establishment, it is d signed to have a store, in which art iel made ma\ ' o de-posited for sale, and tl name of the depositor withheld, if desire To secure tho largest amount of reman? r tion to tho ladies employed, it is eur inte tion of introducing the" sale cf trimmii and fancy articles in the store of the c tablishnient, the advance upon which w enable the society to defray the incident expenses of the establishment, s well the salaries of the superintendent and h assistants. Our conviction is, that she? we once receive the means to comment the associetion will become self-sustainir We will be pleased to receive con tri b tiona of money or material, which shot; be sent to Mrs Dr. Howe, or to any of t ladies forming tho committee, who will t knowledge the receipt of the same. Mrs. Dr. Howe, Miss Kate Ha ptc Mrs. McFie, Mre. John Adger, Mrs. Dr. Fisher, Mrs. B. E. Lew, Mrs. Bauskett, Mrs. 1'. J. Shand, Mrs. Dr. Fair, Mrs. J. L. Reynoh Mrs. F. W. Green, Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. J. Levin, Mrs. L. DeVeaux, Mrs. DeFoniaine, Mrs. S. Guignard, Mrs. John Bryce. THE LAMP OK Lin.. The glow of health and beauty is nowhere more perceptible and beautifully attractive than in the raddy, healthful, glowing, beautiful com? plexion of a healthy person. The com? plexion is radiant, ami toe lamp of life burns brightly, so long as it is supplied with pure blood. Tho Quceu's Delight and Sarsaparilla, th.- great blood purifier, is a cleaning and searching medicine- giving strength to the feeble, invigorating and restoring the ?dil; cleansing and purifying the young. The Queen's Delight ?md Sar? saparilla is for aale by Fisher ** Heinitsh, pharmacist ?. NKAV At>YKM ISKM'-.NTS. .Vt te id ion is i-?1;. eil to the following advcrtisemi uts, which are published this morning for the first time: il Shiver.v beckham New Goods. Jacob Bell- Citation D. B. BcSaussure. Willis ?V Chisolm-New York Steamer.-. New Stock ! g. E. JACKSON HAS JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF SwiliT BLOOlM CEBEIS ! A FJiESn ST'Pl'LY AT E. E. JACK SO S'S. Oct ?3 C1 ASTOR oil, QUININE, CALCIN1: D MAGNESIA, MUSTARD, Ac, Ac. At Oct 13 JACKSON'S. Tooth Brushes^ Sec. AN elegant assortment of TOOTI! BRUSHES, English, French and Ame? rican. HAIR BRUSHES. NAILBRUSHES. EINE COM Bs. COARSE COMBS. Polished HORN COMBS. PITT BOXES, Ac. At ( )ct 13 E. E. J A CK SO N'S Dr ug St. BITTERS! PANK NI VS B ITTERS. HOOFLAND'S " GENTIAN ROSTETTER'S BITTERS. At Oct 13 E. E. JACKSON'S Drug Store. Drug Store ! THE undersigned has recently titted up the old stund en Plain Street as a DRUGSTORE. An experience of twenty years in this business enables me to attend to PHARMACY in all its branches. FRESH GOODS will he received weekly. ARTICLES PURE and PRICES LOW. E. E. JACKSON. Oct 13 For the Toilet. G\ ENUINE BROWN WINDSOR SOAP. T GLYCERINE St ?AP. HONEY SPERM ACETTi ? CASTILE SOAP. At E. E. JACKSON'S. Oct 13 Copperas, Madder, Logwood. ^T ^ E. E. JACKSON'S, PHOTfl&R?PH IM?. PORTFOLIOS, Sentimental Albums. Pulpit, Family and Pocket Bible.- Ox? ford editions -in every styli- of binding. Also. Prayer Rooks, English editions; Me? thodist, Presbyterian. Baptist and Luthe? ran llvnm Books, various stvlcs. Forsale at thc LOWEST PRICES, at the PHONIX BOOKS TORE. TOWNSEND A NORTH. Oct 13 Lager Beor. RECEIVED per Express, a fell supply of delicious Ballimore LAGER BEER, bv JOHN STORK, Assembly street, "Oct 12 :i Near Post Office. A FRESH LOT OF the mach inquired for BREAKFAST STRIPS. AI.:-'. Sugar-cured II AMS. And Sugar-cured SHOULDERS. Oct 5 JOHN C. SEEGERS ?St CO. OUR FRIENDS A? D PATRONS ARE n s; i ct f?lle informell that Mr. DAVID JONES has an inti rest in our business from the 1st of October instant. Mr. Jones has been long known in t|ie dry goods trade of Columbia. Oct 10 5 SHIVER A BECKHAM. JUST to hand and for .-ale LOW: 25 packages NEW MACKEREL, in bar? rels, half barrels, Ac. 5 firkins prime LEAF LARD. 5 " GOSHEN BUTTER. 3 tubs Orange County Rutter- choice. .10 boxes Colgate's Family Soap. Boxes Starch, Silver (?loss Starch. Candles, Sardines. Ac. 50 doz. TENN RN T'S ALE ami LONDON PORTER-pints. Flour, Bacon, Sugar-cured Hams. Paling Twine and Shoe Thread, Ac Constant arrivals, fair prices and TERMS CASH, at GEO. SYMMEB^'.