University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA. Friday Morning, October 19.1866. Thc Finance* of thu Country. Although the politics of the coun? try uro in a sorry plight, its finances appear to be in an improving con? dition, nuder tho management of Secretary McCullough. This is clearly perceptible from a full com? parative statement of the two past fiscal years, which wo find in the National Intelligencer, of Saturday/and from which we condense a few facts and figures. Tho cash balance in the Treasury, for thc fiscal year ending June 30, 18G5, was $S5S,309; the cash balance in the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year ending June 30, 18GG, was $130,669,815, which shows a'nett gain during the year of $129,811,506; but as this estimate rates tho gold on hand at par, its value in currency would overrun S100,OOO,OOO. Th"e receipts into tho Treasury, for ? the past fiscal year, from all sources, were $550,030,105-expenditures for same timo $518,317,337, showing au excess of receipts over expenditures of $37,001,858. But this balance does not indicate tho capacity of the coun? try to pay oft* its debts, from the fact that tho war expenses for the first quarter were $105,000,000 while for thc last quarter they had dwindled to 81-2,000,000. It is estimated that for the present, year thc expenditures of the War Department, wets it not for that extravagant bill, the equalization of bounties, would be $-240,000*000 less thau last year. These few figures show thc wonder? ful resources of the country to raise revenue, and its abundant capacity to pay oft* its debt in a reasonable time, provided wc have no further political disturbances. THE BISE IX GOLD.-The National intelligencer ascribes the rise in gold to the recent election successes of the radicals, and to the fact that "Butler is evidently advancing to take com? mand, as general-in-chief, of the radi? cal army." Butlex-, "who has spoken of starting from Arlington and going South on a general mission of confis? cation." The Intelligencer predicts that if the Government of the United States is administered in the spirit of General Butler's programme, gold will go up to fabulous rates, and the holders of United States bonds will find occasion for very sad reflections. NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY.-Wo learn from tho Bich mond Dispatch that thc stockholders of the National Express Company have appointed business committees for the purpose of re-arranging and overhauling the financial affairs of the Company. The Company will keep up all their routes, and will soon be at work upon a firmer basis than ever. The Vienna press announce that the Empress Carlotta expects by the next steamer to hoar of the abdication of her spouse. She goes in a few days to Ischl to await his return, and will meet there the Emperor and Empress of Austria. RUSSIAN ANO AMERICAN ALLIANCE. A correspondent of the London Times writes : The value of au alliance between Russia and the United States is being discussed by the Russian papers apropos of the recent fraternizing at St. Petersburg and elsewhere. The Moscow Gazette says: "No alliance is possible for Russia, except one with the United States of America." Another Russian paper, the Gotos; otherwise an opponent of the journal named, is quite agreed with it upon this matter, and proceeds: "Whore are tho allies of Russia in Europe? Nowhere. Then let us seek them in America, and conclude a holy alliance like that which Mr. Fox, in thc name of his Government, spoke of the other day." As to the desire of the United States to secure a naval station in the Medi? terranean, tho same paper says: -'The nearer the time approaches for the dissolution of the Turkish Empire, the more do our interests demand that part of that Empire should revert to the United States. AV hen the latter possess a naval sta stion in the Mediterranean, the Ame? rican flag will bc aide to prevent the (leets of Western Europe making a forcible entry into thc Black Sea while our Baltic fleet wil" protect American interests in the North of Mu rope." The Grand Army of the Republic, which has reached a membership iii tho West of upwards of 500,000 mem? bers, is being rapidly propagated in theJEast. State Horns. Tho Chester Standard mentions the re-arrest of one of the negroes, accused of the mirrder of Mr. ? "Walker, who was one of tho prisoners | who escaped on Monday night. j The Standard has the following items: j Miss Hannah Moore, a young lady residing in this town, caine to her death, on thc morning of the 15th j inst, nuder tin; following sud cir? cumstances. About 3 o'clock a. m., she rose and stepped into the front j piazza of her residence, and while re? entering **her bed-room, was shot twice by her brother-in-law, Mr. G. W. Teafces, under the impression that she was a burglar. Medical aid was at once summoned, but thc sufferer only survived an hour after receiving thc wounds. Before dying she fully exonerated Mr. Teatcs from any criminal intent. A difficulty occurred on the night of the 14th inst., between privates Colligan and Monaghan, belonging to thc garrison on duty :tt this post, which resulted in a severe injury to Monaghan. The Newberry Herald says: We learn that, Sunday night, the family of Br. Dorrob, of this District, wore aroused by? sonic mic calling for Dr. Dorroh. One of his daughters went to the door, when she w as fired upon, luckily without eflech. Her father coming out at this time, found his barn on lire, and in act of giving an alarm was shot in thc shoulder, dangerously it is believed. An )thcr daughter then came out and throwing herself before tho fiendish perpetrator of this act, besought him to spare her father. Threats and violence were given instead, and she was told to get out of thc way or he would shoot her. Clinging still, and sueing foi mercy, thc pistol was presented and fired, but again providentially missed its mark. The would-be assassin then fled. Thc barn was burnt to th< ground. Wc learn that Mr. Bennett Wallace, of Laurens District, has been arrested and committed to jail, supposed to be the perpetrator of tin. above outrages. The Unionville Times announces the death of Mr. L. B. Musgrove, an old and well-known citizen oj that place, which occurred on Tuesday, thc 9th instant, as it is believed, fron disease of thc heart. At a public meeting, hold at Auder son Court House, on Monday, {lu Sth instant, resolutions were adopted favoring an abolishment ol' impri soument for debt, and thc cnactmen of a bankrupt law, if within tin power of thc Legislature. Tlio Spartanburg E.cp7'ess says The gracious revival of religioi which commenced in the Methodis Church at this place, sonic thre< weeks since, is still in progress. Oi Sunday last, a very large congrega tion assembled to hear the Lev. Dr Whitefoord Smith, who cntertaine< them in his usual eloquent: manner with a most powerful and affect in: sermon, at the close of which, si: members were added to the Church and a goodly number presented them selves at thc altar of prayer. Thc Orangeburg Times says: During thc past week, we have no ticed a considerable: amount of cottoi brought into town and disposed of ti different buyers, at prices varyim from thirty to thirty-four cents pc pound. A great many parties aro pnrchas ing for Charleston factors, whic] causes considerable competition, rc suiting to thc benefit of the farmers We would advise our friends in th District to look around well befor they sell, and sec where thc highes prices can be obtained for this al important staple. This cotton ult mutely finds its way into thc hain] of the Yankees, and we should hav no compunction in regard to exact ing tho highest possible price froi them. Our corn and other grain cror. have totally failed tin's season, an cotton is tl'ic only thing left to o> chango for provisions and other n< cessaries until the approach of th next season. 'Long live thc shoi staple. CiiAKLESTOx.-The Courier says: Yesterday, a number of frcedmei who had foi med themselves into Zouave organization, made their aj pearance in full Zouave uniform, re cap, blue jacket, red breeches, whit leggings and low-quarter shoes. Tb officers wore Zouave shoulder-stra? and side-nrnis. Tlio combination of fancy coln] presented such a strong contrast as 1 excite considerable curiosity and r< mark. It was generally believed, hov ever, by tho uninitiated of our cit zens, that they belonged to son: company of United States colore soldiers, recently arrived at this pos After assembling about seventy i number, they marched to the Gitade where some of their colored fema friends were in waiting to presei them witli a beautiful banner. A officer at headquarters had been r< quested to act as spokesman. Gu tl arrival of thc procession, tiny we: received by an officer with an ord from General Scott for thc arrest < those wearing shoulder-straps ar side-arms, in violation of gener orders of thc Department, whichpr hibit military organizations oi a; kind in this State. Thc officers of th e Association we then escorted into thc parade groin: where they were deprived of all tin illegal military insignia, and wc allowed to retire, when the eompai Wns dismissed. A special despatch from Philadel? phia (<> the Cincinnati '/'tums says: "The election in this city has ruined John W. Forney. His influence is worth nothing at all. He has no chance for a complimentary vote for ocnator, and he will bc kicked out of his Senate job by thc next meeting of thal body. He has done tho Re? publican party more harm than good in th's city." FXI'KNSIVE TELEGRAPHING.-De? spatches arc still passing over the cable linc between Maximilian and the Emperor of France. Thc last one, sent this week, from New Or? leans, where it was received from Mexico, cost nearly 810,001) in cur? rency, the cash being furnished promptly by Max.*s agent. GENEI?ATJ BUTLEK'S RECErnoN AT ST. Loirs.-A special despatch to thc New York Ti'ibune, dated St. Louis, October i i, says: Butler's reception and speech, last night, brought out the largest crowd witnessed this year. There were some tokens of intended violence on tin1 part of thc rebels. Their organs herc have been lilied with inflammatory articles concern? ing Butler, and intimations thrown out that mobbing Butler would bc fair revenge for violence shown Frank Blair at Cape Girardeau. The police were ?nit in full force, and thc radi-j cals made other preparations to give thc rebels cold lead, in the event of a disturbance. Fortunately, none happened, and General Butler spoke two hours, with no interruptions save frequent applause and cheering. He delivered very nearly his Cincin? nati speech, excepting that he over? hauled President Johnson's remarks in St. Louis with terrible effect, ile advocated the hanging of detr. Davis and the impeachment of Johnson; also, impartial suffrage, andthesupe-j riority of thc claims of loyal blacks over disloyal whites. There was groat enthusiasm, and the Republican, to? day, admits that the mooting was very respectable. When nearly finished, u detective reported to par? ties on the stand that there were in? dications of an attempt to insult General Butler, en rouleto thc hotel, when his speech was over. The Gene? ral was privately escorted to his car? riage, and driven off quietly before the crowd knew that he had gone. MISSOURI -ANOTHEU PRIEST INCAR? CERATED.-The following extract is from a letter in tho St. Louis Repub? lican, dated 3d instant: "This night, Rev. Father Yatt maun languishes in a felon's cell, charged with the terrible crime for which ("mist was condemned and crucified. Two i tidictments had 1 ?cen found against him by thc professional jurymen of tins ( !ouuty, for preaching the Word of God. and the cry of "Crucify him, crucify him," was so great that lu: was confined to thc criminal's cell by a court in this, one of the United States, of America! Oh! where i:'. our boasted religious liberty? Where the boasted home of tho oppressed-the land ol' thc free? Where eau the May Flower of I860 land, that her pilgrims may again kneel upon the rock and give thanks to their God that they aro again de? livered from thc hands of their perse? cutors'?" THE TEN SOUTHERN STAUS.-If thc ten States lately involved in secession are no longer in the Union, why nro the ten stars representing them still kept on the national banner? It is a miserable mockery to keep them there in company with the other stars, it' thc States they represent do not exist. The radicals profess the most unbounded devotion for the Hag, yet, if their theory is true, the ilag is false, and every disunion speech in Congress gives the lie to thc glorious ensign which floats over thc Capitol. To be consistent, black lines should be drawn over the ten Southern stars, and on thc effaced symbols of thc departed States should be inscribed, in great, red letters "EXPUNGED."-Ballimore Transcript. ARREST OF MURDERERS IN GEOR? GIA. -Four white men, charged with the murder of a freedman in Colum? bia County, on Tuesday morning, were arrested by thc military in Au? gusta, on tho 16th, and committed to jail, lti-; understood that the pri? soners will havo a trial on thc 18th, before the. Judge at the County Court now in session. Gen. Tilson will publish an order on thc 18th, that the civil authority of Henry County hav? ing failed to protect freed people and the agent of the Bureau, he will main? tain a garrison in said County until the conduct of the people and thc action of the civil authorities warrant a belief that thc laws will bc enforced, and all classes of citizens protected in their rights, persons and property. WASHINGTON COLLEGE.-It is said there have been 800 applicants for admission to Washington College, Lexington, Virginia. Norn; are rejected on account of not being able to pay thc college fees. (icu. Leo is willing; to accept their notes, believing that youii",- men who receive their education under such circumstances will not fail to respond to their obligations whenever they are able. I Lync7tburq Nen-s. IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT. Hon. Thomas Williams, a radical member of thc present Congress, and re-elected by an increased majority in Pennsylvania, pledged himself pub? licly that, in caso he was re-elected, he would prefer charges of impeach? ment against President Johnson. The citizens of Meriwether County, in Georgia, held a public meeting at Greenville recently, and passed resolutions recogui/.iug thc impover? ished condition of the country, and declaring that vc property in that Comity should bc sold by thc Sheriff for thc payment of edd claims. A letter from Salt Lake City,LTrah. says that Julia Dean Hayne, thc actress, was married to a Mr. Cooper in the carly summer, bul, having neglected to have a divorce: from her former husband, a suit lo that end has been instituted at Salt Lake by tho lady. AVARICE.-The Valley Vhyinian understands that some of thc United States soldiers, while gathering up the remains of their dead in thc Val? ley, have been detected in robbing thc teeth ol' the bodies ok' the gold Idlings. "Business is business." The Second Comptroller has de? cided that enlisted men, promoted after having served two years, and finally discharged as officers, arc not entitled to bounty, under thc Act of July, 28, lSGG. A YOUNO LADY'S CONUNDRUM.-if i our Maker thought it wrong for Adam j to live single, when there was not a woman on earth, how criminally guilty arc thc old bachelors, with thc world full of pretty girls? Gov. Wells has refused to call tim Louisiana Legislature together to consider the question ot' repairing the levee, fearing that its first act would be to impeach himself. Gen. Beauregard tailed at Gi n. Grant's headquarters on Saturday, and paid his respects to the Geueral iu-Chief. He was courteously re? ceived. Thc cholera has been formally de? clared no longer an epidemic at .Memphis, and the Board of Health has been disbanded. Thc merchant princes of England object to noblemen entering the com? mercial arena as traders in iron, slate, coal, brass, Ac. Tho Secretary of thc Treasury will not anticipate the date of payment of the November interest on thc five twenties. 27,000 immigrants have arrived at Quebec since thc opening of naviga? tion this season. Dr. Craven, author of Prison Life of Jed'. Davis, has b en appointed postmaster at Newark. List of Arrivals at the National Hotel, October 18, I860. .lohn Main agc, Ocala, Fla; Wm Ilardon, Ark; Mrs McDongal, South Carolina; Mrs j Allen, l?endersonvilie, N ('-..lohn '1'. By num, Newberry District; Joseph Hogg, Marion, S C; Henry Lcitncr, Master Loit ncr, Richland District; John W Gradv, s S Brown. Ii 1* Hammett, .) 1' Pool, .1 N Creer, W ll Talbird, Greenville, s C; 1) \V Hodges, Mcrrettsville, SC; J ll Hum? phrey, Marietta. S C; John F. Amas, Ma? cen. Ca: J A Chambliss, Aiken, s C; D. Jen nings, lt Brodie, Miss M brodie. Miss F Brodie, Miss C tiro.lie. Miss J Hunds, G Wagner, Charleston, S C: F. F Davis, Woodruff, SC; l>. Fleming, C AC li lt; ?lames Turner, Fairfield, S C; Ii II Bice, Union, S C; Wini; Elkin, Gadsden, S C; John 1. Thornlev, G A C B li; D MeKin/.ie. Orangeburg, S C; J S Bowers, C- A C F, lt; B F Summers, Helena, S C. REMOVAL. MBS. S. A. SMITH HAS REMOVED to the rooms over Messrs. C. V. Jackson and J. & T. R. Agnew's stores, where she will open, Tills DAY, her stock of FALL MILLINERY, to which she eaiis the attention ot' the ladies. Pet l'J Imo STRAYED OE STOLEN, - FROM my pasture, on tho VU-^night of the 8th instant, a DAV .??-jf^ VMARF, fourteen hands high, JLdUfa JL about twelve years old, with both lund feet white, slightly sway-backed. In? form?t ion of her whereabouts thankfully received, and ??5 paid for her return, if stolen. . CAPT. W. MoALILEY. Oct 19 2 Elegant Juveniles. NURSERY RHYMES, LONDON TOY BOOKS; Indestructible Primers and Pleasure Rooks; Nonsensical Rhymes, with Absurd Pictures; Large Letters for the Little Ones: Fairy Books, Ac. beautifully printed in oil colors, on tinted paper and on linen, with elegantly illuminated covers, of cloth and paper; exquisitely and sump? tuously illustrated in oil and watercolors. All attractive assortment just received by Oct 17 t:: P. B. CLASS, Bookseller. SCHOOL BOOKS. ALL the leading TEXT ROOKS, rs t and ard Educational Works and Primary School Rooks, furnished at New York prices, bv P. B. GLASS, Bookseller. Teachers and wholesale purchasers supplied on liberal terms. Oct 17 ivthsfi Dissolution of Copartnership. THF copartnership heretofore existing as HANAHAN A WARLEY, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. (Signed,; H. D. HANAHAN, (Signed,; FELIX WARLEY. - 1 will continue, as heretofore, thc Com? mission and Grocery Business. H. D. HANAHAN. Columbia, s. C., Oct. 1, hsc.fi. Oct ll COPARTNERSHIP, rilli F undersigned have this day asso X ciated themselves together for thc transaction of strictlv a general ('(IMMIS? SION' BUSINESS, and solicit the patron? age of their friends and tho public. Office on Cl i vais street, two doors he low J. C. I .vous'corner. C. A. GRAESER, W. S. McJUNKIN. Columbia, S. C.. (?et. m. isfii;. Oct 17 lino XLBO<3?I.X Items. We have been requested by Slr. John ll. Wells, tho cotton weigher for tho lower part of the city, to slate that ho eau bei found at thc store of A. L. Solomon, and j the cotton press of A. lt. Colton, near tho | South Carolina Railroad. . j FOR Ot u POLICE. -The Macon papers caution thc police of the different towns and cities to be on their guard for two horse thieves who are loitering through the country on foot, with a blanket or two and a few clothes in a saddle-bag. They appear very rusty and poor sleeping in out-houses and in negro kitchens, ami yet have large amounts of money. 'Pin y ari' both stout men, one having a red bead, I which he lately dyed at Talbotton. Are ward of $500 is ont for the red-headed worthy, for the murder of a man in Junes County, Ca. These scamps arc said to hail from this State. TUE I.AII'. Du. lt. W. G HUIES.- In lion ol' j the remarks wc had intended to make ht relation to the death of our late distill-j guished fellow-citizen, we take the follow? ing from the Charleston Courier, which embraces, in a brief hut very complete record of his life and services, all that we could say. It is ciao to ourselves, from a business association with our deceased friend tor many years, while he was con? nected with the press, that as a kind, i generous and warm-hearted gentleman, he i had no superior: Dr. Gibbes was descended bro m along! line of colonial anccstiy, honorably identi- | lied with the history of his native State: the Ibm. Robert Gibbes, the grand-father of his grand-father. Wm. Gibbes, having been ?me ol' mn- Colonial Governors, and our Colonial Chief Justice in 1708. Dr.' Gibbes received his school education in Charleston, and was au alumnus of the Sont h Carolina College, having been or the i graduating class ol' 1S27, along with th?' ! ibm. l\ W. Picketts, 1. W. Mayne and j others, and of his Alma Maier he served | as a trustee for upwards of ten years. He attended a course of medical lectures at Philadelphia, but took his medical degree in the Medical College of the State of South Carolina, tie married a daughter of the late venerable James S. Guigiiard, I and settled in Columbia, whefti he lived in | usefulness and honor some forty years, liberally contributing to and identifying himself with every work for the advance? ment of thc public interest, in the way ot' railroad enterprise, manufacturing indus? try or general improvement; practicing physic extensively ami successfully: nobly .sustaining thc hospitality of the city, and proving himself the friend of the widow am; tin' orphan, the patron of youthful neilin.-, or merit and the hem factor of the nour. He twice wore the honors of the Mayoralty of Columbia, and was at ?me time. Assistant Professor of Chemistry in his ??wu Alma Maier, with such reputation that he was tendered thc full Professor? ship, which he declined, preferring te de? vote himself to his profession. His tastes ami habitudes were literary and scientific, ate! to the medical and scientific journals of tho country he largely contributed, and many (d' his articles were republished in France am! Germany. Ili-i name is honor- I ably mentioned bv Humboldt in his Kos? mos, and bj Audubon in his great work on Ornithology. Ile was known to the Union as a man of science, ami was :i va? lued member ol' numerous literary and scientific societies, at home? and abroad. Tin-late Dr. Morton, among the eminent dead, and Agassi/., among the' eminent living, highly appreciated his attainments, and were his w.irnr friends. Thc Smith? sonian Institute requested! Iiis researches as valuable contributions to its scientific treasury, ami its President, Prof. Henry, tendered him t!ie publication of his plates illustrative ol' paleontology and fossil ro? mains, at the cost of thc Institute. He was the author of and compiler of several volumes of tin- Documentary History of South ('andina, and thc author of several other highly esteemed literary and scienti? fic works. As proofs of the estimation in which he was held by his professional brethren, may be mentioned that he was eh'cted President of the Medical Associa? tion (d' the State of South Carolina, and was sent as a delegate to represent the medical profession of this State in the Na? tional Medical Convention held at Nash? ville, Tenn. Of the mechanic and busi? ness interests of Columbia, In' was a constant and generous friend,audliberally endorsed for their support. A like libe? rality to the press compelled bini-to escape heavy loss -to become a newspaper proprietor and editor, much to tin; disturb? ance of his literary and scientific pursuits, a.id overbnrthening with labor one en? gaged in an extensive practice as a physi? cian. For several years, the Columbia South Carolinian was ably ami industrious? ly conducted under his auspices, and it was a model of decorum and propriety. He parted with his interest in thal paper some time after the secession id' South Carolina from the Union. He was a lover and libe? ral patron of the line arts, and the poor artist has been cheered by bis benevolence in tin; pathway to faino and eminence, as witness the gifted and lamented DeVeaux, whose remains repose in the Eternal City. In private life, Dr. Gibbes was exemplary in every relation, as husband, father, rela? tive and friend -aiding well his part, and earning the full measure of gratitude and love. As a public man, his life was one of enterprise and activity, and he was a true patriot, laboring zealously for the welfare (d' his native State, lie was one of the severest sufferers by the ruthless burning of Columbia his tine mansion, with its rich and valuable collect ion of paintings, fossil remains and geological specimens, falling a juey to the. Hames. Shortly before (he fall of Columbia, iie was be? reaved of the beloved mother of Iiis family, who was thus spared the horror? of that terrible catastrophe. Amiable, social, in? telligent, benevolent and pions, he lived honored and has died lamented. A numer? ous family of sons, daughters ami grand? children are left to deplore his loss, and troops of friends and a sympathizing com? munity participate in their grief and their reverence for his memory. I TUE BUNNING OF COLUMBIA. An inter ! est in account of the' Sack and Destruc ? tion :>f tho City or Columbia, S. C.," has \ just been issued, pamphlet form, from tho Pluenix power press. Orders fibed to any extent. Price 50 cents. Copies can be obtained at this office and tho bookstores. MAH.ARRANGEMENTS. -Until farther no tice, the mails will open and close as fol? lows: Northern mail opens Ilia, m.; closes 12i p. m. Charleston and Western mail open. :1p.m.; closes Qh a. m. Greenville ma' opens ;">.( p. m.; closes s p. m. On Sunday the hour of delivery is from li to -1 p. ni BLANKS ron x.w.r. AT THIS OF KICK. Lct ters of Administration, Declaration "ii Bond or Healed Note, Mortgages and Con? veyances of Beal Estate. Nr.w .\DVKRT1SKMKNTS. Attention IM call? ed to the following advertisements, which arc published this morning foi the iii,it time: ? Hostctter'8 Stomach Bitters. Mr?. S. A. Smith -Removal. .1. A T. ii. Agnew Salt, Blue Stone, etc. \V. McAlilev Mar?; Strayed or Stolen. W. T. Walter Sheriffs Sale. Willis fe Chisolm -Charleston Steamers COLGATE.- This name luis "become fami? liar as household words*' to a great majori? ty of the families or (lie land through tliei'- use of Colgate':- Soaps, which are found to he the most roliable-of any which are ottered for sale. Their Soaps arc care? fully prepared, am! no inferior article is ever allowed to leave the manufactory. So sweet, so pure, So safe, so sure.I So suited to each dental w. nt. The Fragrant Sozodout. ESTRAYED Oil STOLEN, "f&?x_, OX the 15th inst., a black maro MULE, blind in the right eye; in ?????.CT.l-:opd working order. Any informa? tion leading to ber recovery will be thank? fully received, li UGH WHIR. Oct 18 2* General Intelligence Office. ?""?"HIE undersigned have this day aseo I ciated themselves together for tho pur? pose of carrying on thc above business. Persons in need of servants, aie1 freed m n in want of employment, pan, by registering their names at our office, re? ceive information in regard to theil reqnire ments. We are in correspondence with houses i i different places thr oughout the Southern States, and will give an earnest ami assiduous attention to all business en? trusted to our care. Applications lo he made at our office, next door to the Post Office, between :> a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m., and :? and li o'clock p." m. H. lt. SWINTON A CO. ii. a. SWIN TON, .i. <;. F.nwAitns. ;>. a. CLAYTON. Oct ls Imo Gunny Bagging. -| /\ BALES GUNNY [JAGGING, extra JLv/ weight- 2i pounds. 50 coils'MANILLA HOPE. 1 hale BAGGING TW12?E. The above in store at reduced rates. A. E. SOLOMON, Second door from Shiver House, Oct ls < )n Plain street. mim m MOL?? pr HUHS. MUSCOVADO MOEAXSKS O new crop. 15 bbls. Muscovado Molasses new crop. iii) " " Sugar. 10 " Extra O 5 " Crushed " 3 " " Pulv. " 100 sacks Liverpool Salt, seamless sacks, at ?3.50. loo lbs. English Hine Stone, at. 18c. 'J,Olio lbs. " Copperas, at 6jc. In store and for sale by A. L. SOLOMON, Second door from Shiver House, Oct IS On Plain street. AT WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL ! BRES. GIBSON'S X. XX, XXX, WHIS? KEY. Bbls.,0. bliss' Old Bourbon WHISKEY. ?' Corn and live domestic " " Holland Anchor CIN. " American Hopi; " " Pinet and Itochello BRANDY. " Jamaica and Santa Cruz Bum. '. Sweet. Malaga Wine. .' Cherry ami Madeira Wine " Cataloguid Claret Wine. " Stoughton Bitters. Boxes Bilker's " " Krauter " '. Curacoa Cordial, " Ai mis ced " " Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. With a general stock of GENUINE LI QUORS, worthy attention of purchasers, at. fair prices. Call and examine the above stock before purchasing elsewhere, a? great inducements will be offered. A. L. SOLOMON, Second door from Shiver House, Oct 18 <>n Plain street. PERSONS wishing FRAMES made to snit any sized pictnre, can be accom? modated. Tho subscribers have now on hand a large stock of all kinds ami styles of GILT and ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS, and will make frames neatly and on the shortest notice. Call and examine sam? ples at the P1RHNIX BOOKSTORE. TOWNSEND & NORTH. Oct 17 IE HON TON, with large plate*. J Madam DemaresL's Magazine of Fa? shion, with patterns, colored plates, Ac. ALSO, A variety of NEW PUBLICATIONS. ALSO, New Rocks for Children, well selected. Ju.-,;, rec ived at McCARTER'S ROOKSTORE, Opposite Columbia Law Range. Oct 12 R. L. BRYAN. FARM FOR SALE. AGOOD FARM, of one hundred and twenty (120) acres, located in Ander? son District, within a milo of tho town of Williamston, which will be sold cheap for cash. There is a good Peach and Apple Orchard and lin?; spring of water. Apply to HAN A HAN A WARLEY. CORA, SIM, COFFEE, ETC. JUST RECEIVED: 500 bushels White CORN. . ;?00 bushels Mixed Corn. Sugar, Cottee, Salt. Panging, Hope and Twine. For sale by Sept 26 ALFHKD TOLLESON.