Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA._ Wednesday Morning, Oct. 17, I860. Tile Trial or Mr. Davis. . Tho New York World cites that provision of tho Constitution,-which declares that in all criminal prosecu? tions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial : and thc pledge of Judgo Underwood, in tho name of Chief Justice Chase, that Mr. Davis should bc tried in October; and takes occasion to con? demn in most docided language the delay so long continued. In its article, the promptness of thc proceed? ings in the case of Burr, is contrast? ed with thc conduct of Judges Under? wood and Chase. Burr having escaped from custody, after his first arrest in January, 1807, was after? wards re-arrested and immediately taken to Richmond, where ho ar? rived on thc evening of the ?JGth of March. |On the 30th, he was brought before Chief Justice Marshall, exa? mined and committed. Ile was then admitted to bail, to await the action of the grand jury, at the next term of the Circuit Court, on the 22d May. On the 24th of June, thc grand jury, of which thc celebrated John Randolph was foreman, brought in a bill of indictment for treason; tc which Burr pleaded not guilty, and tho trial was postponed to the 3(1 August-a delay that was needed foi the proper preparation of the ease. Thus prompt was that distinguished Chief Justice to discharge his con? stitutional obligation, to give the per son charged with treason "a speedy and public trial." The World adds, that in a case lik< this of Mr. Davis, delay in tho tria' is a denial of justice. Imprisonmen protracted beyond necessity is pun ishment; and if it ends the days o the prisoner, it is tho punishment o death. Punishment may properb follow the sentence, if Mr. Davis i convicted; but punishment previou to trial, is injustice. We do not think, in thc history o this or any other country, will b found a parallel caso to this long ant needless imprisonment of a feebl man; who, when tried, if he ghoul linger out his existence until tba time, will possibly bo acquitted c the crime with which he 'is charged Thc Gold-Gambling Telegram. Friday's papers, from New York give accounts of the intense excite ment pervading monetary circles i that and other Northern cities, fror the receipt of a despatc?i announciu that President Johnson Lad submit ted to thc Attorney-General certaii queries respecting the constitution ality of the present rump Congress and that probably the Attorney-Ger. oral would decide against Congres; Gold run up two or three per cent and Wall street was knocked out t all propriety. For the life of us, wc cannot sc why all this hubbub. If tho Pres dent has doubts concerning the cor stitutionality of Congress, as now OJ gauized, we presume the cours reported to have been taken was th usual method of obtaining legal ii formation upon which to base his ai tion. The Attorney-General is h constitutional law adverser, and, as i the recent correspondence in relatic to thc case of Jefferson Davis, 1 would be perfectly justifiable- in appl; ing for proper information. But is not probable that the Preside! would seek to still further keep u tho political excitement which, fi tho past few weeks, has swept ov the Northern States, lie has pr nonnced much of the legislation the present Congress uncoEsLitution; but he may not be prepared to tc the qualifications of the body its? just now. From his past course, \ are inclined to hope that the rig man will be in thc right place, ar at tho right time. _, " " , ? at POLITICS IN THE PULPIT.-The N< York Hendd, of Monday, has, araoi its other sensations, a report of t "sermons" of the previous day int principal Protestant churches. T heading to its report tells a story tl: no comment could enforce, when 1 remember the scene, the day and t actors. Read: "The Protestant Churches. I Cheever on Reconstruction. Ce stitutional Amendment Denounce Rev. Dr. Spear on National AlTai The Constitutional Amendment t Ultimatum of the North." Very apropos there follows: "I Smyth on the Vices of the Clergy. ' Tlic Future of Uadirallim. Tho Richmond Times thus dis? courses ou tho future of radicalism and its bitter end: There is no more melancholy sign of the decadence of our republican virtues than that tierce intolerance which characterizes the revolutionary faction of the North. Inspired with diabolical hate and fury, it can brook no difference of opinion, however pure and honest, and, d?liant in its truculence, it would set at defiance all the laws of God and man. As well might we reason with mad bulls and wild beasts; as efficient would appeals of justice and mercy bc, if addressed to granite walls and adamantine rocks, as to the political fiends now riding the popular storm of passion and excitement. Like ravenous wolves, tired by thc taste and smell of blood, neither tho shouts of tho hunters nor the baying of thc dogs can drive them from their prey. ' As long as there remains a bone of the carcass of American liberty, to be picked and gnawed, these wolves, vultures and hyenas will continuo at their disgusting work, and our coun? try will only lind repose when her epitaph shall have been written. Like a huge anaconda or boa-constrictor, radicalism has wound its cold and scaly form around tho Constitution, and now, with fiery breath and enve? nomed fang, it both strikes and crushes the prostrate form of free? dom. Tho Jacobinical spirit which nov, surges throughout the North sets al naught the warnings of the past, thc voices of the present, and the pro mises of thc future. Does the Con stitutiou of the country stand in its way? It is at once tomahawked witt an amendment, and scalped by ; "joint resolution of Congress" or "re port" from its central directory. Dc the precepts of Holy Writ, tho truth; of the eternal Word of God, stand ii the path of the fanatic host? They too, are impiously swept away lik< cob-webs, and in the estimation o the radicals, there are none now s< foul, treacherous and vile as those who stand by their country and thei God, like tho old-time patriots am Christians? When bad men have successful! combined for wicked and unholy pur poses; when a baud of thieves is ope rating, in whose councils unanimit prevails for a time, tho communit; I suffering from their lawless and felo uious acts have but one hope fo safety when tho law is impotent fo protection. It is this: that when th rogues have gathered and accumn lated their plunder, they will ulti mately quarrel over the distribuido: of their ill-gotten gains. The probn bility that all organized thieves an robbers will ultimately cut cac other's throat is a reileciion whit inspires us with hope, and cause our minds to be possessed with pr tience, even while wc sigh and groa at tho calamities, present and prc spective, which threaten our destruc taon. The strong arm and vigilanc I of the law often cements and prc serves by its action organization r war with society, by its very efforl to destroy them. The pressure c justice and the clangers of dissensioi: and divisions in their conclaves, frc qucntly unite villains and make thei keep the peace for their common sc curity. Rut let all pursuit and oppc sition be removed, let crime and vic lenee run wild and unchecked, an these unhallowed agents of perditio fall upon and destroy ono anothe and, like a nest of writhing viper perish from the mutual venom of r< ciprocal stings. These considerations encourage i in the belief that the vile and inf: mons party, now wrecking our dost nies, will never be so near destrn tion as when it has hurled from i course ali opposition and resistant' It will then perish from the seeds < decay which it has ever borne in i polluted bosom, and, iii its despera j frenzy, it will become suicidal in i action. As soon as this unscrupuloi party no longer feels tho restrain which its conservative adversan have; put upon it, it will become f riously centrifugal, and go spinnii down to ruin. As soon as its ga bitterness and poison cannot bc p upon others, it will die from excess virus, as snakes and mad-dogs d and will perish miserably from tl extent and magnitude of its own ct ruption. . -? ? ? ?-. BRAZIL. -The Emperor of Braz who, as Ave have said on a form occasion, is a very clever and enligl cued gentleman, is expected in t United States before a great win Such of our friends as have Brazil the brain should possess their soi in patience until his Majesty's ad vei when they may possibly obtain i portant information in regard to tl country, which could not bc read procured through any other soun While every one has tho undenial right to elect for himself in the m ter, we are apprehensive that emig tion to Brazil, like emigration frc this country to Mexico, will result, a majority of cases, in disappoi ment and misery. INDICTMENT FOU TKEASON QUASHI The indictment for treason against P. Bullet in the United States t cuit Court, at Louisv'ilL\ Ky., \ cputshed on the 13th, tho Unil States attorney entering a nolle />r Thc Truth. A correspondent of tho New Haven Register writes ns follows: The Southern country is in au aw? ful condition. It must bo seen to bo believed-the corn crop, their princi? pal article of food, having failed this season on account of the drought. It is expected starvation must take place in some sections before next spring. Corn is now selling for S2.30 per bushel, and bacon ai twenty-five bents per pound. God knows the radicals need not wish tuc Southern people to suffer more than they aro suffering. If they -were barbarians they could not treat them worse than they wish to. The negroes have no hesitation in saying they were better off as slaves than now. It is evident to a candid mind they have never bceu worked very hard, from tho fact that since their freedom they have rented lands from their former owners, and have eaten, during the time they have been raising their crops, more than they have raised altogether. This docs not leave a very wide margin for them to live on from harvest to har? vest, and yet .they claim to have worked a "heap" harder than cvei before. They nave no conception in managing for themselves. They deserve compassion. They have been robbed from good homes, foran idea, to wander like vagabonds broadcast through thc country tr starve. This same gentleman-Dr. Tate-in conversation, remarked, witl all thc warmth of a parent, "Vt na' can we do for our poor negroes? Wc are unable to assist them, having los all ; and yet wo would willingly share with them rather than have them suf fer, but wo have nothing left to divide -they must starve." This is really their condition. Whcr the war closed, the darkies got it ii their heads they could not be frei unless they left their old homes under the impression given them lr these Abolition demagogues. Tin novelty of freedom has passed-tin reality stares them in tho face. Hi has no one to feed, clothe and giv him any little notion he may fancy as formerly. They begin tb realiz fully their condition, a hungry ste mach being a faithful monitor, and a soon as they need anything, they pa back to their old masters, begging fo shelter and something to eat. Thc; cannot refuse them, so they la; around their old homes until thei former owners are compelled, fo their own protection, to tell them t go away._ SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN EXPLAINS In his late speech at Cincinnati Senator Sherman said of thc const: tutional amendment: "If it is rejected-if, by the trci chery of the man whom we elected t power, the Southern people are finall led to reject that constitutional am?ne ment-then let us place our supei structure on the rock of eternal trutl j where all the powers of hell shall nc shake it. [Applause.] They ask yo how you will do it. I say we will te them how when the time come: [Great applause. J The day has ne gono by, and I believe tho solem judgment and determination of til American people will bc, that if thei is no other way to deal with this poe plc, that we will take the most rael cal doctrine that the wildest mau i the country can think of and adop [great applause,] rather than to sn render again to this rebellious peop power, not only over negro populi tion, but power over ourselves." Wo presume this sentiment ncce no explanation. Tho plan referee to is Brownlow's. Everybody knov what that is. Tho* only consolatio will be that men so atrociously wicke have not power equal to malice. GEORGIA PENITENTIARY.-Thc Fe? era! Union, whose editor has been i the penitentiary, (on a visit only,) o ludes to the energy displayed by Ct Anderson in repairing this instit tion, so effectually levelled by She man's army. Everything about tl place is clean and well-ordered; scv ral patches are cultivated in veget bles for the convicts; a number hogs fed on the kitchen slops, ni everything is managed with as mm economy and thrift as a well-orden privato estate. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton a nounces herself in tho New York p pers as a candidate for repr?sentai in Congress. She professes indepe elent principles, with a moral rosen tion in favor of the Republican part provided it advocates negro suffraj and asks support on the high groin of safety of thc nation and justice its citizens. ? . A correspondent writing from t West says Kansas City, Missouri, v* soonbe a city of 100,000 inhabitan Its annual review of trade, as pu lished in the annals of that eil showed a business of $0,011,300.; Behind and comm "ally tributa to Kansas City is ""rain and fri producing country larger than t States of Ohio, Indiana, Illino Michigan, Iowa and Minnesota, wi no other outlet save throngh tl city. All apprehension of Fenian raids has been dispelled in the minds of tho Canadians, and the Homo Go? vernment has been notified that no more troops are needed. Tho To? ronto city authorities state that the English Government intends demand? ing a suppression of the Fenian or? ganization by thc Administration, or they threaten to aid thc copperheads in dividing the Union with a few Armstrong guns. A member of the Canadian Cabinet stated that the troops sent there from Eugland were intended for more serious contingen? cies than those presented by Fenian raids. , A mechanic named Emory, at Albany, New York, has invented a new cotton gin, whose merits aro that it is portable. It is provided j with a condenser, and can be worked ' as well in open air as in a house. A larger per cent, of wool is obtained from the seed and the length of the I fabric wonderfully preserved. The value of the staple to the manufac? turer is enhanced from three to five cents per ponnd. - It has been decided by the Acting Comptroller of the Currency that mutilated notes must bo redeemed I by. the redemption agencies of the national banks at thc commercial centres so long as no reasonable doubt exists as to the identity of thc notes presented. When the natos are so badly mutilated as make the value or identity difficult to determine, thc case should bc referred to the bank by which they were issued. For thc first time since 1860, the receipts from the work of the con? victs in the Massachusetts State Pri? son have more than paid the ex? penses of the institution. The hea? viest earnings in the prison were during tho last quarter, when they amounted to ?27,000. The earnings for the quarter immediately preced? ing were 822,000. There aro now 548 prisoners in the institution. COUNTERFEIT MONEY.-We caution our readers against receiving nates of the denomination of 850, 820 and 810, on the National Bank of Indi? ana, at Indianapolis, and fractional currency of the fifty-cent denomina? tion. They aro very freely circulated in this community, and the police are earnestly inquiring for thc mo? ney-makers and distributors. [Richmond Enquirer. THE FRENCH ARMY.-Napoleon is at present engaged in re-organizing his army, the chief change being au extension of the term of service from seven to ten years-six to be passed in active service and four in the re? serves. The army, when re-organ? ized, will contain more than 900,000 men. WHAT WAS LOST BY STRIKES.-In a recent speech, Lord Grey said that during tho "strike" in the blast fur? naces of England, the sum of ?50, 000 in wages was lost, and that amongst those connected with the rolling mills, who are still on a strike, about ?10,000 in wages has already been lost. The nichester Eridge, on the Bal? timore and Ohio Railroad, thirteen miles from Baltimore, which is a stone one, gave way during the re? cent heavy floods before the tremen? dous volume of water. This was con? sidered thc strongest bridge on the road, and had successfully resisted all former Hoods. Rev. Edward II. Hudson, a well known Methodist minister at Pal? myra, III., eloped last week with a widow named McCullough. The woman left three children behind. Hudson took two of his children with him, leaving his wife and a child in his desolate homo. The Carroll (Miss.) Record, of the 30th ult., says: "We have no crops. The worms havo eaten np the leaves, .forms and IMJIIS, andi havo now com? menced on thc stalks. In another week, if they continue as they have been doing, they will devour the crop, root and branch." Of tho durability of timber in a wet state, the piles of the bridge built by the Emperor Trajan over the Danube afford a striking example. Ono of these piles was taken up and found to be petrified to tho depth of three-quarters of an inch, but the rest of tho wood was perfect. Gen. Beauregard and Maj. Harry Gilmor, of rebel fame, are in Wash? ington city, the guests of W. WT. Cor? coran, thc banking prince. They have been trying to obtain interviews with the President, but so far have not succeeded. A Federal soldier, who stole a watch from Mr. Samuel Cline, about the time of the Port Republic fight, has returned it by express, with a letter stating that his conscience compelled him to return it! So long ago as 18G0, thc whole mass of lava ejected from Mount ?Etna was twenty times greater than the mountain itself. It had destroyed 77,000 persons. j The greatest elevation yet attained by man, without leaving tho surface in a balloon, is 19,000 feet. M. Rous siugault and Colonel Hall ascended Chimborazo to that height. Tho population of the Sandwich Islands has been reduced by licen? tiousness and dissipation, in fifteen 1 years, from 110,000 to 70,000. Thc New York^Tribune claims ? weekly circulation of 127,000 copies. There are 137,000 persons in Brook lyn who do business in New York. List of Arrivals at National Hotel, ? October 16,1866. W. K. Blake, Spartanburg; L. Eausdalo, \ Orangebnrg; George s. Hacker, Jacob I', i Schimer, L. Muller, W. S. Brounin, c. S. j Robbcrson, Charleston; J. M. Pilsburv, U. S. Army: K. N. Miller, Barnwell;, V?. H. Talvire, Greenville; ?]. I). Bowles, Camp? bell, Ca.; Clifton A. Reed, Anderson C. H.; C. F. Watus, Spartanburg; Samuel Brown, Anderson; B. F. Morgan, Dacusville; C. N. Taylor, Pickensvillc; Kev. P. T. Keith and two Misses Keith, Charleston; W. Miller, Newberry; J. H. Honour, Charleston; John Ii. Thornly, G. & c. Railroad; Mrs. Or. John Davis. Miss Marv A. Davis,Miss Mary A. Kerr, W. H. Ki rr, Fairfit hi; C. M. Dil? lon, Philadelphia; 1). Fleming, ti. A' ?G. Railroad; J. S. Brown, Charleston; J. Moselev, S. C. Railroad; M. J. Seiglcr, A. & C. Railroad; T. A. Hayden, Spartanburg Express; Edward Cudworth, J. H. Stciu meycr, jr., Charleston. Elegant Juveniles. "VfURSEItY RHYMES, LONDON TOY 1> BOOKS; Indestructible Primers and Pleasure Books; Nonsensical Rhymes,with Absurd Pictures; Large Letters hu- the Little Ones; Fairy Books, A e. beautifully print ed in Tdl colors, on tinted paper and on linen, with elegantly illuminated covers, of cloth and paper; exquisitely and sump? tuously illustrated in od and water colors. An attractive assortment just received by Oct 17 t3_P._B. GLASS. Bookseller. _ SCHOOL BOOKS. gxxs ALL thc loading TEXT LOOKS, flH^ByStandard Educational Works and JgjMy Primary School Books, furnished jtti>- Teachers and wholesale purchasers supplied on liberal terms. Oct 17 wths3 ? HUIS. IJERKON.s wishing FRAMES made to suit any sized picture, eau he accom? modated. The subscribers have now on hand a largo stock of all kinds and styles of GILT and ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS, and will make frames neatly and on the shortest notice. Call and examine sam? ples at thc PIICENIX BOOKSTORE. TOWNSEND ?Y, NORTH. (let 17 COPARTNERSHIP. THE undersigned have this day asso? ciated themselves together for the transaction of strictlv a general COMMIS? SION BUSINESS, and solicit the patron? age of their friends and the public. Office on G"rvji.is street, two doors be? low J. C. Lvons' corner. C. A. GRAESER, W. s. McJUNKIN. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 10, 18(56. Oct 17 _lmo_ State South Carolina-Richland Dist. By J,u ob Bell, Ordinary of said District. WHEREAS Mrs. E. M. McCully hath applied to me for letters of adminis? tration, de bonis non, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Susan Harendeu, late of the District aforesaid deceased: These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tho kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear he fore nie, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to he holden at ( lolumbia on Friday, th. twenty-sixth day of Octo? ber instant, at ten o'clock a. m., lo show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seid of the Court, this twelfth day of October, in tin- year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. and in the ninety-first year of American independence. JACOB BELL, Oct 17 w'2 Ordinary Richland Dist. Late Arrivals. JUST OPENED, a fine assortment of: Contv's NOLET POMADE. li " CREME POMPADOUR. " . CREME DE BEAUTE. Delettrez Creme Duchesse. " Philocomc. Lubin's Extracts, for Handkerchief. Rimmel's Violet. Coudray's Extracts. Farina Cologne, genuine. Magnoli i Water. Burnett's Toilet Setts. Laird's Bloom of Youth. Lubin's Soaps, assorted. Rimmel's Toilet Bar Soap. Brown Windsor Soap. Rimmel's Pellucid Glycerine Soap. Military Shaving Soap. At Da. C. !L MIOT'S Drug Store. Oct 17 English Tooth Brushes. A FEW dozen fine waxed backed ENC LISII TOOTH BRUSHES, at "DR. C. ll. MIOT'S Drugstore. Oct 17 HAIR BRUSHES. JUST OPENED, a large assortment of Low's and John Cornell A Co.'s ENG? LISH HAIR BRUSHES, at Da. C. H. MIOT'S Drug Store. Oct 17 COMBS! COMBS INDIA RUBBER, BUFFALO and IVORY COMBS, at C. H. MIOT'S Oct 17 Drug Store. Drugs AND HOSTETTER'S ! ! I TTE RS. Mi Li au's Strength'g Cordial. Panknin's Hepatic Bitters. Plantation Bitters. Mustang Liniment. Perry Davis' Pain Killer. Hoolland's Cern?an Bitters. Railway's Relief. Sandford's Liver Invigorator. White Castile Soap. Cod Liver Oil. Calomel, Alum. Opium, Blue Mass. Concentrated Lyo. Castor Oil. Sulphur, ('ream of 'l'artar. Epsom Salts, Magnesia. White Mustard Seed. Nutmegs, Mace. Turmeric, Prepared Chalk. Hops, Dover's Powder. English Mustard. Together with a large assortment of such articles as an generally kept in first class drug stores. DR. C. H. MIOT, Sept 1 Druggist and Chemist. ROSE WATER. O NE case TRIPLE SUPERIOR FRENCH ROSE WATER, received and for sah' MIOT'S DRUG STORE. ZECtoaaoLfit. Messrs, John li. Wells and I'. I'. Cham? bers were elected public weighers of col? ton, yesterday eveniug, by tho City Council BLANKS Foa SALE AT rms OFFICE. Let? ters of Administration, Declaration un Loud or Scaled Note. Mortgages and Con? veyances of Real Estate. Tuc IJUIININU OF COLUMIHA. An mier ..sting account ot the "'Sae!, and Dentruc? tion of the City of Columbia, K. ('..'' ha? just been issued, pamphlet form, trout tho Plmttiix power ?.ress. Orders t?KeiW?> any extent. Price 50 cents. Copies can be obtained at this omeo and the bookstores. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. -Until furtlicr no? tice, the mails will open and close as fol? lows: Northern mail opens 11 !, a. m.; closes I2J p. m. Charleston and Western mail opens Bp. m.; closes '.>\ a. m. Greenville mail opens ~\ p. m.: (doses 8 p. m. On Sunday thc hour of delivery is from to 1 p. m. Wc understand that Mr. Wm. R. ITnntt, Secretary uf State, will have ready, in a short time, a compilation of authenticated copies ol' Hu District Court Act, "Civil Rights Bill," and three or four other Ads passed at the recent special session, in this boni; will bi' embraced the forms, rules and regulations relating to the Dis? trict Courts; and compiled in thc maimer proposed by Mr. Huntt, will iud only lie a convenient, but an authentic hand-book of reference for the District Judges and law? yers; and it may be well f?>r those who wish to secure a copy, lo address Mr. Huntt in time, as he ?shaving but a limited number published. They will also bo for sale at. this office. INQUEST. Coroner Walker was called upon yesterday, to hold au inquest upon tie' lindy of a freedman named Lewis Stuart, who was accidentally shot on Sun? day evening last, by a freedman named Willis Cook-, From the evidence adduced before thc jury, it appeared that deceased and Cook wen sitting in front of thc liri'; when Cook drew a pistol and in a playful scuttle which ensued bid ween thc freed? men, the pistol accidentally went, off. tho ball 'striking Stuart in the stomach - in? dicting a fatal wound, from the effects of which he died yesterday morning. Dr. J. J. Goodwyn was called iu immediately after the occurrence, and rendered the sufferer all the medical assistance in his power. The jury returned a verdict of accidental der.th. Tui". LAMP OF LIFE.-The glow of health and beauty is now here mort; perceptible and beautifully attractive than in the ruddy, healthful, glowing, beautiful com? plexion <'f a healthy person. The com? plexion is radiant, and thc lamp of life burns brightly, so lung as it is supplied with pure blood. Thc Queen's Delight and Sarsaparilla, tho gn at blood purifier, is a cleaning and searching medicine-giving strength to the feeble, invigorating and restoring tin: old; cleansing ami purifying thc young. The Queen's Delight and Sar? saparilla is for sale by Fisher & Heinitsh, pharmacists. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call? ed to the following advertisements, which are published this morning Tor tho first time: * Salo of Fine Lands in Fairfield. Hiram Harris -Miller'sAlmanac. Wm. Munro Valuable: Lands. Townsend A. North-Picture Frames. Dr. C. II. Miot New Arrivals. P. 1?. Glass- School Books, &c. Gracscr .V McJunkin (Copartnership. Jacob Pell Citation Mrs. E. M. McOully. Bauch & Gougelmann Artiiicia! Eyes. -? ? ? ' Co TO II EA DQI" AnTElts. For any article of house hold necessity, go to the most re? liable manufacturer, that you may then be satisfied of honest bargains. It is well known that all the Family Laundry or Toi? let Soaps sent out from the extensive works of Colgate A' Co., New York, are of the full advertised weight, as well as of perfect purity. - < ? ? ? Ivory in coral set, When 'twixt parties' lips you see, Sozodont, 'tis safe to bi t, Beautifies the ivory. A KT IFlt IA li E YES-ARTI FICIAL HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dis. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN, (formerly employed by Roissonneau, of Paris.) No. 399 Broadway, New York. Oct 17 ly Fiftieth Year of Publication ! M I IL E ]R ' S Planters' ami Merchants' Almanac for 1X67. ]PRINTED throughout with new type and on good clear paper. Will be pub? lished abor1 tho second week in November. Any information or corrections that are intended for insertion must be sent to tho ( fticc ol' publication before thc last of this month. All orders for any quantity arc requested as early as possible. Price per hundred, ?17. " HIRAM HABEIS, Publisher, No. 59 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. Oct 17 Duo CO?OlAB, COFFEE, ETC. rl'ST RECEIVED: 500 bushels Wbite.CORN. oil!) bushels Mixed Corn. Sugar, Coffee, Salt. Bagging, Kopo and Twine. For sale by Sept 2G ALFRED TOLLESON. SALT! SALT! ?)/\/\ SACKS SALT, at low figures, bv OUI * ALFRED TOLLESON. Oct 13 nx urDYivn Pinn ? (1 IVES the BEST LICHT of any Unidor TT oils now in use. Warranted non-ex? plosive. At retail or wholesale by Oct 13 ALFRED TOLLESON.