Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?-??'f ?a:>?v $8 a Y-:;- ^ "Let our Just Censure ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _ - id the True Event." Tri-Weekly 35 a Year HY TULLAN A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C.. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER Ll. I860. VOLUME I !-NO. 20ft ??HE PHOENIX,! PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-VEF.KLY. tm GLEANER, EVER? WJ'.DM'.SU.YY MORNING. BY JULIAN A. SELBY. STATE AND CITY PRINTER. - TERMS- IN A1) VA NC E. SOUSCRIPTION. Dailv Paper, eix months.$1 on Tri-Weeklv, " " . 2 50 Weekly, * " " .1 50 ADVERTIS ::yi ENTS Inserted at 75 cents per square for tho first Insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent. Weekly 75 cents each insertion., ??" .4 liberal discount naide on Ihe above rates when advertisements are inserted by the moidk or year. Cutler's Itoccptloti iti Xew York. Wo extract the following graphic description of Butler's reception at a radical meeting, held in New York, hist Saturday. It is well worth read? ing: Mr. Greeley and his friends adver? tised there would be a mass meet ing on Saturday afternoon, in the City * Hall Park. Citizens, "irrespective of party," were invited. Accordingly, citizens, irrespective of party, came ont. There were about 4,000 people present, of whom, apparently, about a third were Republicans. The object was to listen to Mr. Benjamin F. But? ler, late of Dutch Gap, Governor Andrew G. Curtin, Mr. Greeley him? self, end others, who were to advo? cate radicalism and Mr. Greeley's election from the Fourth District. The crowd were massed between a wooden stand ami tho City Hall steps. The staud was erected in front of the anonymous stone pile, supposed to represent, General Washington. On the stand was a band of music. Thc band played "Sally Come Up," at S o'clock. Accordingly, Horace. Gree? ley, Governor Curtin, Walbridge, Mr. Butler and others "came up" on the stand. Mr. Hiram "Walbridge was declared chairman. He handed the reporters a printed speech a co bunn long, and then advanced to thc iront of the platform, and spoke about twenty lines of thc address, praising Mr. Greeley as a man of large ability a working man, and so on, and eulo gized him with a studious avoidance of any mention of Mr. Greeley a being either a partisan journalist o nominee of a partisan convention after which, Ben. Butler was intro duced. Thc reception of Butler wa one that was hardly expected, and i was noteworthy that the crowd wer willing to listen to any other ma than him. They groaned, bisset hooted, cat-called, cried out the ep thets which referred to Butler's auk cedents, such as "spoons," "gol thief," "hank deposits," "womal whipper," and other unpleasant hi torie reminders, which did not?t a appear to surprise the memory or di concert the composure of thespeake who took it all ns a matter of cours After some pause, Mr. Butler sa ceeded in proceeding with anaddres containing the appended allusions 1 those who were opposed to his spca! ing: Those men are cowards, who, ui der cover of numbers, undertake 1 interfere with the rights of other If such arc the teachings of Dem cracy, if such are the teachings of tl Democracy of New York, the soom such Democracy is cleared out, tl better. [Yells from the Democrac and cheers from the Republicans. | there be any church, (Catholic, < otherwise,) in this city, which teach its communicants such conduct, tl sooner such a church is banished fro the country, the better. [Great co fusion, and groans for Butler.] there be any set of men attcmptii to govern this city, who bring it in disrepute, the sooner they aro mat to pay the penalty of their crime the better-[hisses j-those organizi thieves,' those systematic plnnderci with their hands up to the ellxn filching from the means of their sn j ec ts, and who employ hired raffia to attack those they dare not meet K3J other way. [Great tumult.] Ai while one can easily pardon the po deluded men who do their mastei bidding, yet an indignant people w not pardon thosu wiio set them o Why, here and pow, I charge tl mob upon Hoff man, precisely as, he and now. I charged the murder babes and children on Horatio St raour. [Hisses and applause.] Bc aro equally responsible, and both \\ sooner or later meet the reprobati of an indignant community. One 1 gone out, and the other is followi him. [Groat uproar.] Why, wi else would you expect from some this crowd? In 1S(*>3, tho men w are now hallooing and shouting, ? plauded tlie killing of negro chi1 Ii and murdering babies, when tl dared not look a mau in the fa And when the armies of the Uni States came here, theso same bal murderers were forced to bow their heads. [Storms "of hisses und tumult. ] Why, you, poor fellows, I have faced youi- superiors in Baltimore and New ?Orleans. Ilianged youie betters, ((nd, if you do nol behave yourselves, I shall get a chance to do the same to yat. I ?ave seen a great many more tuan you-a great many more, with arms in their hands, with Minie ri?es, aud muskets, aud bayonets, and I did not flinch from them. Do you suppose that I should shrink from onion stinking breaths? A man who has smelt gunpowder, can . stand garlic. You, and others here, think you are the equals of the negro. Why, the negro is as immeasurably your supe? rior as Heaven is above hell, where you will not go to. I certainly do not respect you, and be quite sure I do not fear you. You are not to over? power free speech and free thought; and insane howling shall not take the glace of argument. [Boers of dis? satisfaction.] Now, then, men of the Five Points, bullies of the bawdy house, thieves of the lobby, and bur? glars of the Tombs, I simply declare her?> as the voice of the nation, that you arti not flt for the exercise of the elective franchise. After this characteristic exhibition of .Butler's power of abuse and Bil? lingsgate, Mr. Greeley came forward to speak. So soon as hones* men came out. the immense throng be? came perfectly orderly, aud listened to them with respect and, at times, real approbation. Mr. Greeley spoke briefly aud temperately, and was fol? lowed by Governor Curtin and Hon. Maldon Chance, of Ohio. There wan no interruption at all during the re? marks of any except Butler's. There was no opposition to the speeches ol the radicals, although, as will be seen, much opposition was manifest at thc presence of Butler, which was sc odious, and the reason for which if sufficiently obvious in the villiiicatior. and. profanity which he poured forth. Tile Revolution in Kunian;!-.Tile .Vrw Tone of tile Press. The English press and politician.' feel very sensibly the revolution tba' is working broadly among the masse: of the people. They can almost set tho daily modification of thought ii the remotest district of the country to which the enlightening argument: of John Bright penetrate, and the; are apparently making up thei minds to face such an extension o suffrage as will make it next to uni versal, lt is not a great while sine there was a very considerable chang in the way in which both the politi cians and the press of England rt garded American affairs. For years we were held up to the English pee pie and the world as the Helot of ni tions and the reproach of civilizatior Whenever an English writer wante to round off finely bis tirade agaiui democracy, be did it with a florid r< ference to the United States. W were, in short, all that every peopl should desire not to be-ruled by mob, in a constant state of lawlessnes revolution and anarchy. But whe the war bad ended, and the Unite States had come through it safely proving that there was a greab power of endurance in our institi tions than in any other, as well ? the ability to marshal a force wit which no Euro]ieau nation coul cope-there was a great dispositic in England to compliment us. The the foremost men of the nation cou! be beard in praise of the America system; and tho whole press, with more or less earnest desire to see; sincere, gave in its judgment in fav< of the vital power of free institution Now, however, the same press at politicians, feeling the influence i tho tendency in England to modi the British constitution in favor popular institutions, are beginnii to revive the old plan of holdiug ii the United States as an example all that is bad in Government. Tl Times leads tho way, and others w follow, in depicting the present bitt political con ?est in its worst ligb and in pointing it out as a reas< why there should be an enlargeme of suffrage, and as an argument favor of tho aristocratic system, is to bo hoped, now that the canvn is pretty well over, that the viole men of both parties o*^ this side t! water, seeing what au argument th are thus furnishing to tho enemies republicanism, may modify the b terness of their partisanship, ai adopt a tone more credible to thei selves and to the country in their f turo reference to each other. ' M we not hope, also, that when Ca gross re-assembles, Mr. Speaker Ci fax will fulfil the duties of bis offi with a spice of that large-mind dignity by which such Speakers Mr. Clay in former times, kept t tone of < onssion and debate respe ful and > jout, and so altogetl prevente ,olitical contests from < scending . tho level of mere braw Is it too much to expect this frc the Speaker?-New York Herald. Thc Next Session of Congress. Only about four wacks will now elapse beforo the unscrupulous lead? ers of the Jacobin party will again assemble in what they cali the Con? gress of tho United' States. They will go there full of arrogance and exultation over their successes in the fall elections, and they will claim that '. these results justify them,in tho exe? cution of auy policy they may see proper to adopt towards the South, no matter how extreme and ruinous. They know that the President is helpless in the presence of their over? whelming majority in both Houses, 1 and can oppose no obstacles to their 1 nefarious plans. They aro exaspe-. rated at the opposition they encoun? tered in tho late election, and aro ' maddened with tho knowledge that 1 they barely escaped defeat; that their I majorities were everywhere cut down, ( and that tho popular vote shows a heavy falling off in their strength ' both East and West. This is to them thc hand-writing on the wall, and '. while it causes their knees to knock together, and their miserable souls to quake, it at thc same time inflames them with rage, and gives venom to . their tongues and fresh malignity to , their hearts. We may, therefore, ? confidently look for wilder and more , unreasonable displays of fanaticism . than any tho country has yet seen. No possible good can be hoped from such a body of men. No idea of , statesmanship guides their legisla? tion, nor sense of decency restrains. Rioting in power which they feel and know is slipping from their hands, they disgrace the seats they occupy, and sacreligiously defile tho holy trusts committed to their charge. Thank God, the session is a short one, and they have but r bout ninety days in which to perpetrate their enormities. Tho hope, is that they will have so many villainous schemes that will conflict with each other, that they may fail to perfect any. This is not impossible. New England's interests must be attended to. She must have her in? famous tariff bill, concocted at the last session, but laid over until this, and she will not longer tolerate the further postponement of her supe? rior claims; and much as she detests the South, much as she would de? light in pursuing the work of torture of that down-trodden and impove? rished people, sho must have the tariff so arranged that all sections shall be tributary to her. Right here I will come a struggle among thc Jaco? bins themselves. The Western mem I hers will not dare to sacrifice their j constituencies to the all-grasping avarice of New England. Dreading a split, however, which would de? prive them of tb~ rich repast of grati? fied malice and fanaticism in the South for which they are so eagerly preparing, they will endeavor to com? promiso and temporize with the Yankee States upon the tariff ques? tion. But those States, we predict, will be unyielding. Their motto is, "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush," and they have another motto, that "it is better to rob two men than one." Tho tariff will enable them to rob the whole coun? try, one section of which is yet rich, while the plunder of the South would give them a chance at but one sec? tion, and that already cleaned of its wealth. Sho has heard of the fable of the dog who dropped tho bone to get the shadow in the water. This startling difficulty, which is now staring the amiable Jacobins in tho face, may prove the salvation of the country, by preventing legislation against the South. If it does, it be the first time in American history that the sordid meanness and grasping ava? rice of New England has ever been of service to the country. Thcr<^ is no doubt that, if tho bill is passed, tho President will veto it, and then there will be a muddle, for no two-thirds vote can be had in that Congress to carry it over his head. We are well satisfied, from all the signs, that Yankeeism is about to re? ceive a ched:..-Louisville Courier. The whole civilized world seems to be raging with tho fever of radical? ism. Tho din and roar of tho reform movement in England almost drowns tho clamors of tho huge mass meet? ings in this country. Bismarck gives universal suffrage to the Prussians, and Bright bellow? for "manhood suffrage" in England, as loudly as Butler demands black-a-more suffrage in this country. Tho "suffrage question," which wrecked tho late ministry, is exciting the most pro? found interest in every portion of Great Britain, and Messrs. Bright and Mill and their associates arc haranguing vast multitudes in all the principal cities and towns of. Eng? land, Scotland and Ireland. In Scot? land the radicalism of Mr. Bright was made particularly significant by his references to tho fact that half of j tho lands of Scotland wero owned by I some eight or ten families. Proceedings of City Council. SPECIAL MEETING. COUNCIL CHAJIBEK, COLUMBIA, November 9, 18GG. Present: His Honor the Mayor; Aldermen Fisher, Geiger, Hunt, Mc? Donald, McKenzie, Radcliffe, Taylor, Walter and Weam. His Honor the Mayor stated that the Council had. been called together to consider the report of Hie Com? mittee of Ways and Means in refer? ence to the communication referred to them at last meeting, from Wm. Johnston, President of the Columbia md Augusta Railroad, requesting a transfer of $33,800 of Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad stock, now owned by tho city, to the Columbia ind Augusta Railroad Company. Thc Committee submitted the fol? lowing report: To the lion. Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Columbia. GENTLEMEN: Your committee, io whom was confided tho consideration of the propriety of transferring the stock dividend belonging to the city of Columbia, amounting to ?33,300, to tho Columbia and Augusta Rail? road, now under construction, have had the subject under consideration, and do report favorably, and advise tho subscription of the whole amount of the above-named stock dividend to the Columbia and Augusta Rail? way. Some of tue considerations which have influenced thu committee, wo will briefly state, viz: That the Co? lumbia ami Augusta Railroad is one of eminent importance to the pros? perity of our city, inasmuch as it shortens the distance between Colum? bia and Augusta nearly seventy miles, and will, consequently, change much of the travel, that now passes by us, through our city. That an impor? tant commercial channel from Geor? gia and th.e West will be opened tc our citizens. That thc advantages tc the remaining stock held by the cit} of Columbia in the Charlotte am" South Carolina Railroad, on the com pletiou of the Columbia and August* Railroad, will fully equal the pro posed subscription, and give to Co lumbfa an interest in a road that thc city has previously .pledged itself tc aid by a much larger subscription That wo believe the construction ol the Columbia and Augusta Railroad will induce tito Wilmington and Man chester Railroad to continue theil line direct to Columbia, and tim: open another channel of communi cation to the coast, and open a direc trade with a rich agricultural conn try. And lastly, the commercial valu* of the stock of the Columbia am Augusta Railroad, at this moment, i very nearly equal to the value of th Charlotte and South Carolina Rail road. Many other consideration have engaged the attention of you committee, but we deem the fore going ample to sustain our recom mendation. Respectfully submitted J. FISHER, A. R. TAYLOR, D. p. MCDONALD, Committee. The report of tho committee elicit ed considerable discussion as to th policy of the transfer. Alderman Walter offered the fol lowing resolution: Resolved, That the report of tb Committee of Ways and Means b laid over until Monday, at 5 o'cloe p. m., and that a meeting of the citi zens bo called on Monday, at 1: o'clock m., to consider the proposi tion of tho President of the Coluir. bia and Augusta Railroad, and thu their vote be taken by acciamatiou. Tho yeas and nays being called ia on the above resolution, andorderec: resulted as follows: YEAS-Aldermen Geiger, Hunt Radcliffe and Walter-4. NAYS-His Honor tho Mayor; A dermen Fisher, McDonald, McKer zie. Taylor and Weam-0. Tho resolution was, therefore, rt jected. The question then recurred upo tifo adoption of tho report of tl) 3ommittee. The yeas and nays being called fe md ordered, resulted as follows: YEAS-His Honor tho Mayor; A ilermen Fisher, McDonald, MeKei zie, Taylor, Walter and Weam-7. NAYS-Aldermen Geiger, Hunt an Radcliffe-3. The report of the . Committee ( Wajs and Means was, therefor) adopted. On motion, Council adjourned. JAMES MCMAHON, City Clerk. Potware! Potware! A FULL supply of POTS, OVENS, SP l\. OHUS and SAUCE-PANS, now c tiand and tor salo at lowest market prici by J. Ss T. lt. AGNEW. Oct 0 SPECIAL NOTICES. SWEET OPOPOXAX PROM MEXICO! New, very rare, rich ami fashionable perfume. Tho Qncst ever imported or manufactured in United States. Try i; and bu convint ed. A NEW PKRITM::! Called Sweet Op >ponax from Mexico, manufactured by E.'J .Smith A Co., New York, ia making a sensation wherever it in known, is very delicate, and ita fragrance remains ou the handker? chief for ilays.-Philad'a Keening. Bulletin. SWEET OPOPOXAX! New Perfume from Mexico. Tin* only fashionable Perfume and ladies' delight. SWEET OroroNAx! The only elegant Per? fume. Is found on all toilets, ami never' stains the handkerchief. SWEET OPOPOXAX! Is the sweetest Ex? tract ever made. Supersedes al] others. Try it once; will uso no other. SWEET OroroxAX! Ladies, in their morn? ing calls, carry joy and gladness, when perfumed with Swe et Opoponax. PEACE HATH ITS VICTORIES. TO prevent or conquer disease is a gra *id achievement, and as surely as bullet and bayonet will destroy, so surely will HOSTETTEK'S BITTERS ?"reserve and prolong life. This ia the most trying period of tho year. Tho stamina of the strongest yields more or lesa to thc consuming temperature of mid-summer. Vigor oozes from every pore. The strengt li of man passes away in invisible vapor, and weaker woman be? comes relaxed and nerveless, lt was to meet such difficulties that Uoatetter's Bit? ters were given to society. It is to prevent thu evil consequences to which an un? braced, depicted, debilitated organization is iiable, that they aro recommended as a summer tonic for both sixes. Old people die of exhaustion every day, who might have kept death at bay for years to como by an occasional resort lo this powerful and harmless vegetable stomachic. Nine-tenths of thc community, rich as weil as poor, work continually. If their hands are unemployed, their brains arc busy, and head-work is as depressing to the vital energies as muscular toil. But tone the system with Hostetter's Bitters and the wear and tear of business life will bo comparatively unfelt even in tho most oppressive weather. No langor will be- ex? perienced, tor aa fast as the vital forces are 'expended, they will he recruited and re? newed by this healthful restorative. As a summer invigorant, it is indispensable to young and old. Sohl everywhere. Nov 2_ tO ARTIFICIAD ETES-ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EVES made to order and inserted by Drs. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN, ( formerly employed hy Boisson noan, Paris, ) No. 399-Broadway, New York. Oct 17 ly COLGATE'S HONKY SOAP. This celebrated Toilet Si>:i?>, i;; such universal demand, is mad.- from the choicest materials, is uailil and emol ' lieut j., ?ts nature, fragrantly scented, ?and extremely beneficial in it-; action I upon the skin. Po- sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 28 Iv MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY-An Essay of Warning and 'Instruction fur Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate tho vital powers, with sure i means of relief. Sent free of charge in j scaled hatter envelopes. Address Dr. J. SKI LIAN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa? tion, Philadelphia, Pa. AUK 15 ?rao Spades, Shovels and Manure Forks. CT f\ DOZ. AMES' SPADES and SHO OU VELS. 25 doz. Rowland's and Thoma-,' Spades and Shovels. 25 doz. Manure Forks, assorted qualities. Just received ami for sale low bv Sept c. J. & T. R. AGNEW. SALT AND BLUE STONE. FOUR HUNDRED sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, extra large, at $.?.:)0. 1,000 lbs. BLUE STONE, 7 lbs. for SI. The above will be sold at prices named, or at lower prices, if offered lower by any house in Columbia. " We trUl not be under? sold." _ J. .fc T. R. AGNEW. Sugar and Coffee. ONE HUNDRED bbls. REFINED SU? GARS, consisting of Crushed, Pow? dered, Granulated amt Extra Coffee Sugars. 50 bbls. Muscovado Sugars. 100 hags Rio, Maracaibo and Java Cof? fees. On hand and for sale at low prices by Sept 5 d. ? T. H. AGNP:W. * Cash ?7otice. FOR tho information'of nil concerned, we state that our terms are CASH BE? FORE DELIVERY OF GOODS. Orders sent us from country and elsewhere will receive no attention uidess accompanied leith cash to pay the bil'. Aug 12 J. & T. R. AGNEW. HI TITHE undersigned have been appointed JL agents for these superior SAFES. These Safes are made with three flanges - all other safes have but two. They have Powder Proof Locks, and the locks and bolts aro protected with plates of hardened steel, which is the only protection against the burglars drill and the insertion of pow? der. Also, warranted 'Vee from dampness. While these Safes have no superior in quality, they arv furnished at moderate prices'-at least ?5to per cent, less than Herring's and other makers, while the quahty cannot bc surpassed. A sample Safe eau he seen at our store, and orders will be taken at New York prixes, .^.th expenses of transportation a<.' ..ed, and no charge for forwarding in Charleston. J. & T. P.. AGNEW. July 21 AN OLD FRIEND WITH A NEW NAME! THE POLLOCK HOUSE* rXlHIS thorougldy-equipped RESTAU I KANT has just hern completed, and tlic lovers of tho good things of this life arc ivformcd that they can bo supplied with almost everything in the "eating and drinking lino." The best of Wines, Li? quors and Cigars on hand. Dinners and suppers prepared ar. short notice and in the very beat style. Elegantly furnished slipper nunns connected with tho eotab lishmerit. T. lt. POLLOCK, i iel 31 Proprietor. "COJ?GAU?B imiMfrr Next door West of th Post Ojjvce. TREVET & BERAGEI WOULD respectfully inform their friends and tho public in general that they have opened a RESTAURANT at Die above place, where the very best of everything in tho way of eating and drink? ing can bo obtained at short notice. CREAM ALE on draught. LUNCH every day from ll to 1 o'clock. Fresh OYSTERS constantly on hand. July 10 _ Paints, Oils, Window Glass. rTIHREE THOUSAND lbs. pure WHITE I LEAD, ground in oil. 1.000 lbs. St. Louis While Lead, ground in oil, at 12J cents per pound. 200 gallons boiled and raw Linseed Oil. Together with a complete assortment of Tanners' and Machinery Oils, dry and ground Paints, Furniture, Coach and Japan Varnishes, Window Glass, Putty, Paint Brushes, Varnish, Dusting and Scrubbing Brushes. For sale at low prices bv Oct 81 .f. & T. R. AGNEW. AXES! AXES.' AXES! FIFTY doz. best warranted AXES. Just received and for sale low, at whole? sale and retail bv J. <t T. li. AGNEW. If, JLs GROCERIES," PROVISIONS, Wines, Liquors and Segars. SELECT GOODS always in store, and never offered for sale LESS THAN COST. Main Stwl and Gervais Street. M. J. CALNAN. CH. KREUDER July 10_ General Intelligence Office. THE undersigned have this day aseo ciated themselves together for the pur? pose of carrying on thc above business. Persons in need of servants, and freed? men in want of employment, can, by registering their names at our office, re? ceive information in regard to their require? ments. We are in correspondence with houses in different places throughout tlui Southern States, and will give, a.i earnest and assidu ms attention to all business en? trusted to our care. Applications to bo made at our office, next door to the Post Office, between 9 a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m., and ?J and G o'clock p. m. Oct 18 Imo H. it. SWINTON & CO. II. R. SWINTON. J. G. EDWARDS. 1>. B. CLAYTON. COPARTNERSHIP. ri^HH undersigned have this day asso I ciated themselves together for the transaction of strictly a general COMMIS? SION BUSINESS, and solicit the patron? age of their friends and thc public. 0 Iii co on Gervais street, cwo doors be? low J. C. Lvons' corner. C. A. GRAESER. Oct 17 Imo W. S. McJUNKIN. Columbia, S. C., Oct. IC, lSCd. Wo beg leave to inform our friends and the public generally, that we are prepared to render them all the facility necessary for the forwarding of Cotton to Charleston or any other port, foreign or domestic, and perfectly competent in making the neces? sary arrangements for getting it passed through the hands of the Revenue Tax ( lollector wit i><mt any delay. Shippers will find it to their interest, to send their cotton to our care, ( ither for salo or transporta? tion. GRAESER A McJUNKIN. Dissolution of Copartnership. rilHE copartnership heretofore existing A as H AN AH AN A WARLEY, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. (SignedJ H. D. HANAHAN, (Signed,) FELIX WARLEY. - 1 will continue, as heretofore, tho Com? mission and Grocery Business. H. D. MANAHAN. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 1, I860. Oct ll C. D. MELTON. R. W. SHANI). S. W. MELTON. MELTON & SH AND, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Equity, UNION VILLE, S. C. OFFICE (for the present) in tho base? ment of the Court Hon gAug 21_3mo Cutlery! Cutlery! ! At the. Sign of the Golden Pad-Lock. AFt:LL assortment of Table and Pocket CUTLERY, SCISSORS. &c, in store and for sale low by JOHN C. DIAL. Mt ID. 22> THE UNDERSIGNED having leased the above named POPULAR HOTEL, "begs leavo to inform her former patrons and the traveling public generally that she will be prepared for the RECEPTION OF VISITORS on and after September 3, ISCG. The table will bo supplied with the best the markets afford, and no effort spared toniakeit A FIRST-CLASS Hot s:'. MKS. D. C. SPECK. Proprietress, Columbia, S. C., September I, 1866. , Oct 4 Snw