Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Sunday -doming, December 9, 1866. Tlic Situation. One of tho sensation correspond? ents of tbe New York Herald states that tbe message of tho President, as sent to Congress, is very different from tbe one which lie originally pre? pared. How much truth there is in this statcmcut, we know not. It is, however, we think, evident that in discussing tbe restoration question, tbe President was careful to use no language which could justly offend bis bitter enemies in thc two Houses. A special telegram in tho Baltimore San says that "the even temper of tho President's message is having an excellent effect, not in behalf of con? ciliation, but in behalf of the dignity and self-respect of tho House as a legislative body. " And tho debates in the Senate upon several questions which have arisen, indicate that that body may, perhaps, be expected to be less radical in its measures than Stevens' and Forney's threats have led ns to fear it wauld be. The Na? tional Republican declares that, accord? ing to the official reports of the pro? ceedings of the Senate and the House, on Monday, Sumner and Stevens "were discarded as leaders;" that "their lead was squarely declined by a vote of both Houses-Sumner on suffrage in thc District, and Stevens in his attempt to prevent thc reading of the message." This assumption, however, is hardly warranted by the facts stated; for both Stevens and Sumner wero out-voted at the last session upon several questions, yet the radicalism of Congress was none the less manifest in its measures. Stevens did not approve of tho con? stitutional amendment, although ho introduced it and voted for it; and Sumner was left in thc minority upon the question of thc admission of Colo? rado into the Union. The tone of the Northern press indicates that the message has bad a mollifying effect upon some at least of the radical faction. The Philadel? phia Inquirer (radical) says "that thc President has written with candor and dignity, and with tho utmost re? spect to Congress. It is to be hoped that this judicious policy will have its effect upon members of Congress, and that whatever may be doue con? trary to the views of the President will bc transacted with calmness, anc without asperity or passion." Th< Philadelphia Bulle'?a [radical) says il is "gratified with tho moderation, and with thc respectful tone whici bc maintains toward the 'co-ordinate branche.-; of tbe Government.' " Tb( New York Times, which is now radi cal, applauds the President's "goo^ temper," but not his "good taste.' The Tribune counsels kindness, pati ence, and charity, though it secs no thing in- the message which "an^ loyal man can read with comfort o hope." The National Intelligence, says: "We are under no apprehen sions about Congress territorializinj tho South." Governor Pierpoin assures us in his message that, how over it may bc with the other States Virginia is in no danger of beiug sub jected to this harsh treatment. Bu the resolution passed by Congres includes Virginia in the list of State for which it is proposed to establisl territorial governments. It must b confessed that, to take tho most hope ful view of the situation, our politi cal condition is a deplorable one. A NEGRO CoiiiiiTs TWO MURDER; AND IS AN ACC03_PLICE IN A T Ililli). London Jones, the uegro who wa hung at Chester, on the 30th ult., f o the murder of Mr. A. D. Walker made a full confession before bein; led to the scaffold. According to bi own account, in April, 1S64, he kille John Cureton, near Columbia, an attempted to kill George Brown, wb had married Cureton's daughter. H stated that he did not intend to ki Mr. Walker, but to rob him, an says that ono of his accomplices fire tho mortal shot. This was on Jul and on tho Wednesday next, 1 and bis party kilred and robbed M Laue, in Newberry. Before his exi cution, Jones professed great repen ance, and gavo tue names of all h accomplices. THE STEAMSHIP SEW ANN?E-Tl missing boat containing the captn: and part of the crew of tho abo steamer, (the loss of which was n ticed in yesterday's issue,) arrived Wilmington, Thursday afternoon. Commanding Genera.]'!* Kcpoj-t. Gen. Grunt hus submitted to the Secretary of War the reports of Gens. Sheridan and Sickles-the Generals respectively of thc Gulf and tho Department of the South. Ir presenting these reports, Geu. Grant thus speaks of the condition of the South: "Passing from civil war of the mag? nitude of that in which thc United States has been engaged to govern? ment through tho courts, it has been deemed necessary to keep a military force in all thc lately rebellious States, to ensure the execution of law and to protect lifo and property against the acts of those who, as yet, will acknowledge no law but force. This class has proven to be much smaller than could have been expected after such a conflict. It has, however, been sufficiently formidable to justify the course Which has been pursued. On the whole, tho condition of* thc States thal were in rebellion against the Government may be regarded as good enough to warrant thc hope that but a short timo will intervene before tho bulk of the troops now occupying them eau bo sent to our growing Territories, where they are so much needed." Sheridan's report is long, but of little interest. Its drift is to show how admirably he has put down the rebellion sino the ivar, and how con? summately ho has managed Mexican affairs. Gen. Sickles' report is still longer than Sheridan's, but the following on "Hebel Associations" is the only portion which will interest Caro? linians: "It has likewise been found neces? sary to prohibit associations or as? semblages composed of persons who served in thc rebel armies, and having for their object thc perpetuation uf any t military or other organiza? tion engaged in thc rebellion. This prohibition has not been enforced against any society^ which has, in good faith, confined its action to the charitable relief of disabled and in? digent survivors, and the ordinary observances for thc burial of tho dead. "Recently a meeting of one of these associations was made thc occasion for an address delivered by Gen. Wade Hampton, in which he is re? ported to have commented lipon tho Government and thc armies of thc United States, and especially upen the operations of Generals Shorrruai. and Sheridan, in a manner well ol culatcd to incite discontent and hostility against the authorities of tho United States. I have directed an inquiry into tho matter, in order that the association of rebel soldiers may be suppressed, and Gen. Hamp? ton admonished to observe tho terms of his parole, if, upon investigation, it shall appear to have been disre? garded in this instance."' TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS FOR THE SOUTH.-The following is thc resolu? tion looking to a territorial form of government for thc Southern States, which was offered iu the House of Representatives by Mr. Brooman, of Pennsylvania. The resolution was adopted by a vote of yeas 107; nays 37: Resolved, That the Committee on Territories be instructed to inquire into tho expediency of reporting a bill providing territorial governments for tho several districts of country within the jurisdiction of tho United States, formerly occupied by the once existing States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Louis? iana, Arkansas, and Texas, and gi.ving to all adult male inhabitants .born within the limits of thc United States, or duly naturalized and not partici? pants in the late rebellion, full, equal political rights in such territorial gov? ernments. The Virginia Legislature organized on Tuesday, and thc Governor's Mes? sage was received. He favors the adoption of the Constitutional Amendment, and says that tho South? ern States are still under the ban of the Government, and there is no dis? honor in accepting the terms pro? posed. The persons disqualified have no right to complain, and those who are not disqualified cannot get better terms. He speaks in highly compli m tary terms of the radical Con? gress. ?-???-? COMMITTEE OP INVESTIGATION.-We see it stated that a Congressional Committee will leave Washington this week for Anderson, in this State, to investigate the facts of tho j murder of three United States sol I diers in that District last year. KINKY.-A petition is being circu? lated in Boston, and is being numer? ously sigued, praying Congress to so amend the Constitution that each and every State of this Union shall determine for itself the "status of citizenship and the qualification for suffrage;" but in all elections for Fede? ral officers, any proscription on ac? count of race or color shall make void and illegal such election. Vii" District Courts. As thc question of thc abolition of the District Courts will probably bc brought beforo tbo Legislature, we subjoin the following remarks from thc Lancaster Ledger : Tbo advantages to be derived from the establishment of the District Courts should be very groat to war? rant thc additional expense to the Judiciary of the State which these Courts will occasion. Withour enter? ing into minute particulars, we believe it will be safe to assume that the ex? penses of the judicial brauch of the State Goverument will bc doubled by thc organization of ibo District Courts. There aro thirty-one judicial Dis? tricts in the Slate, for each of which a District Judge has been elected, who will receive fr om the Treasury of the Stato a salary of live hundred dollars, making in all thc sum of $15, 500. lu addition, they will receive annually from th^ District Court fund from five hundred to one thousand dollars, as designated in the District Court Act, amounting in the whole to the sum of 19,400. The two sums united, make for thc pay of Judges $34,000, to be derived in part from the common treasury of the State and in part from the parties who are so unfortunate as to be involved in law suits, either ou the criminal or tbe civil side of the Court. The District Court will sit four times a year, and at each session there will bo in attendance "?* full panel of Grand and Petit and Pleas Jurors." Should the Court sit a whole week, at each session the per diem of jurors for the District Courts, to say notbiug of mileage, will reach tbe sum of $80,352 annually-a sum quite sufficient to inaugurate a system of common schools and to educate every indigent child in tho State. Should the sessions last but half of tho week on an average, the expenses on this score would still be enormous, without counting the individual ex? penso and inconvenience c^ jurors in being called so frequently from their homes, to thc neglect of their private interests. Another item of expense which can? not be estimated with any degree of accuracy, but whick will amount to a large sum, is the costs of prosecution in criminal cases, Avhere collection cannot be had from the convict. In all such cases, one-half of tue costs will be paid by the State, including the costs of the Solicitor or bis depu? ty. Heretofore the Solicitor's costs ($15) was not paid unless it could be collected from the party convicted. By the late law, every convict in the District Court who is unable to pay the costs of his prosecution (and the smallest number will be able) will cost the State $7.50, Sobcitor's costs. CHICKENS ! FIVE H?NDRED and FIFTY, at Market ; Stall Ko. 17._ I >se 9 ! NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the late Gen. ? STATES il. GIST, are requested to make payment; and those having demands ! against his estate, will present them, pro- | perlv attested, to the undersigned, at ! Uuiouville, s. C. ARTHUR >V STEEDMAN, j Dec fl $.9 Attorneys of Adm'x. | CONSUMERS OF GAS ~ j 4 HE respectfully requested to give their ! immediate attention to the paying up j of their BIELS for month of November, as ? tho Secretary has to make his annual re- j port to the stockholders, with a list of de- i laulters. All delinquents will he deprived | of tho light at the expiration of live days from to-morrow. _Dec 9 1 JACOE LEVIN, Secretary. ? GRAESER oiTM^JLT?in? ' Have Just Received, &UNNY BAGGING. ROPE, (Manilla and Hemp.) Hacks SALT, extre large. BACON SIDES, (clear.. White Corn. Peruvian Guano. For sale ac REDUCED PRICKS, at our storehouse, a few doors below J. C. Lvons'. Dec 9 "GRAESER ft McJUNKIN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. MACCARONI, VERMACELLI, 200 lbs. TURKISH PRUNES, 25 quarter boxes Raisins, 20 half boxes " ?00 lbs. Assorted Candies, 10 bbls. Hecker"s Self-raising Flour, made of new wheat, 2 bbls. Hocker's Self-raising Buckwheat Flour, G boxes Hocker's Hominy. 4 boxes Lemons, received this dav. Dec 9_JOHN ?. SEEGERS ft CO. FOR BENT. ALADY and GENTLEMAN can bo ac? commodated with three unfurnished ROOMS in the residence of a family. They can also have a kitchen, servant's room and wood-house on thc premises and tho use of the hydrant. The gan is laid on to each room in the house, which is situate ! in a central part of tho city-within five minutes' walk of Main street, tho Poa; Office, Episcopal, Presbyterian or Metho? dist Church. If strangers apply, refer? ences will be required. For further parti? culars, inquire at this office. Dec 9 2 CORN AND SEED OATS ! mEN THOUSAND bushels White and X Mixed CORN, 200 bushels Black SEED OATS, .300 " COW PEAS. For sale LOW for CASH only. E. & G. D. HOPE. Dec 7 4 Bacon Sides and Shoulders. 71 lEN buds, primo SIDES and SHOUL JL DEBS, for sale LOW bv D<_L7 4 E. ft G. D. HOPE. FRESH ARRIVALS. ORANGES, LEMONS, CU -RANTS, RAI? SINS, CITRON, APPLES, ?Vc. Dec 4 JOHN C. SEEGERS ft CO. Cheese. TEN boxes extra FAMILY CHEESE, just received. JOHN C. SEEGERS & CO. Dec 7 It is said that thc indebtedness of Sonthem railroads for rolling stock and locomotives, bought since the war, is $7,000,000-, of which tho Nashville and Chattanooga road owes SI,?500,000. Rev. Dr. Dix, of New York, said in a late sermon, that he could men? tion an insurance company with a property of $44,000,000, and at least three individuals in chat citv who were worth $50,000,000 ouch. " Orders for grain are .sent from London to Sun I rancisco, cia tho cable and overland telegraph and answers ure received the same day. it is stated that Congress will, at an early day, appoint a joint commit? tee to investigate thc New Orleans massacre. There is a street in New York city where the tenants of every house on both sides of thc street have applied for license. The Laurensville Herald announces the death of David Moore, Esq., ono of thc oldest citizens of the District. Thc New York N'eues has a rumor that several Fenian privateers have recently sailed from Eastern ports. The sensational stories of annexa? tion meetings held, or about to be held, in Canada, are contradicted. Hams, only 22 Cents! ONE HUNDRED choice SUGAR-CURED HAMS, small size, just received and for sale at 22 cents per pound. Dec 7 J. it T. R. AGNEW. PLOW MOULDS! PLOW MOULDS! ! ?AA SWEDES PLOW MOULDS-di ?UU feet importation-at 10 cents per pound. Just received and for sale bv Dec G J. A T. R. AGNEW. Fenders, Andirons, &c. TUE undersigned have just received a handsome assortment of FENDERS, SHOVELS and TONGS. Brass Andirons, Common and Fancy Fire Dogs, Szc, of their own importation, which they are offering at reasonable prices. J. A T. It. AGNEW. Dec G_ Hosiery ! IADIES' BALBRIGGEN HOSE, J " FLEECED LINEN HOSE, " Bleached and Brown " " Lamb's Word " Black and Mixed Cotton Hose, White Cotton Hose, extra size, Misses Striped Wool " Cont*.'. English Brown Half Hose, Wool ? ? Boys'Bleached and Brown Half Hose. Children's Wool Stockiugs and Leggings, Infants' Worsted boots." C. F. JACKSON. Dee 0 & CO. tfBKT-HAVE just received per Ex c*ST?iiStlpre8S another fresh supply of the lirst quality SPECTACLES; and" those parties wishing to preserve their sight would do well to call on us and get a pair to suit them, as there is nothing so neces? sary to the human being as a good pair of eys. GLASSES of all focuses always on hand and titted to anv stvle of traine. IS. SULZBACliER* Watch-maker. ? Watches, Clocks and Jewelrv REPAIR- ? FD. and warranted. Dec 5 Box aird Office Stoves ! , JUST received, a small supply of | ??P?? tho above named STOVES, which*are is^S offered LOW for CASH, at J. W. SMITH'S Tin Shop, Tavlor street, opnosite Park. Nov 20 Imo FRESH SUPPLIES GF~ 1 I ME, JU CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS AND HAIR, On hand and being constantly received by GEO. W. PAUKER, Corner Main and Camden sts. Nov iii 2nio FOR DECEMBER. THE RICHMOND ECLECTIC-first number. Tho Crescent Monthly-New Orleans. The Land we Love-Gen. Hill's. Godey's (Holiday) Lady's Book. Peterson's Magazine-illustrated. Nick-Nax for all Creation. Also, new Novels, by Marion Harland, author of "Alone," "and other popular writers. For sale at Bookstore opposite Law Bange. _ J. J. McCARTER. Fire-Dogs, Shovels, Tongs, &c. Al the Sir/n of the Gahlen Pad-Lock. 4 LARGE VARIETY of FIRE-DOGS, J\. SHOVELS, TONGS. POKERS, FIRE SHOVELS, Ac, Icc, in store and for sale verv low, by JOHN C. DIAL. Gunny Bagging. -j f \ BALES GUNNY BAGGING, extra X\J weight-2* pounds. 50 coils MANILLA ROPE. 1 bale BAGGING TWINE. The above in storo at reduced rat??. A. L. SOLOMON, Second door from Shiver House, Oct 18 On Plain street. P0WAR1A NURSEBIES-1866-7. THE proprietor begs to inform ! J"Js$bthoso wishing to improve their J?KSsEhoinesteads, that he can furnish $gg: choice FRUIT TREES -Apples, Pears, Cherries, Titiras, Peach, Nectarines, Apricots and Quinces. GRAPE VINES in great variety; many new and choice Table Grapes. English Walnuts, Spanish Chest? nuts, Ever-bearing Mulberries, Pecan Nuts, Medlars, Service Trees, Pomegra? nates; Raspberries, including the new Doolittlo Black Cap and other fine varie? ties; Strawberries, including Albany and other choice varieties. Also, tho most rare Evergreens, Orna? mental Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Roses many new and superb varieties; Dahlias, of all shades and colors, including tho now Bouquet and Ponponc varieties; Tube Rose's, Crysanthcmums, ?ve. Osage "Orange Plants and Macartney Rose Cuttings, our great Southern Hedge Plant. Supplementary catalogues of new varieties, Ac. LEVIN A MIKELL, Agents. Columbia.' Address WM. SUMMER, Nov 28 52mo Pomaria, S. C. The New York City elections, about which there bau been so much Local excite? ment, are decided at last. Mr. B. B. C - nolly, tho Democratic candidate for Comp? troller, was elected by a large majority. Out of nine aldermen elected, sis are democrats, and out of twenty-four council? men elected, eleven are democrats. NO-MORE SOCTIIKUN JCBOKS.-A bill has been introduced into the Tennessee Legis? lature, excluding' all Southern soldiers and Southern sympathizers from acting, here? after, as jurors, in any capacity. It has passed its first reading, and will doubtless become a law. A serious affray occurred at Richmond, on Tuesday night la t. on the suburbs, be tyecn a citizen and three soldiers of tho Llth United States Infantry. Ono of tho latter, was cut down and mortally wounded with an axe. Samuel \V. Anderson, Esq., has been elected Sherill of Laurens District. Billiard Table for Salo. ANY one desirous of obtaining such an article cheap, c;wi do so by applying at Vt. T. WALTER'S Auction Room, Assembiv street. _pec 5_+3_ boarding; MRS. MCMAHON having rc-opened her house, is prepared to accommodate Permanent and Transient BOARDEBS. Residence on Senate street, opposite Trinitv Church, and near tho State'House. Dec" 7._ _t6 TOILET EXTRACTS. SWEET OPOPONAX, from Mexico. Elution's Night Blooming Cereus. Rubin's Jockey Club, Patchouly. Pond Lily, Rose Geranium and many other nico Perfumeries. Just receivi d at" D< 2 rO , E. POLLARD'S. Violin and Guitar STR?HOS. SUPERIOR ITALIAN STRINGS, of my own selection. Also, a line assortment of Violin Rows. Violin Screws. Violin Tail Boards and Violin Brid JUS. Just received at E. POLLARD S. Dee 2 * t<? J~{\ GALLONS of clear WEST INDIA OvJ HONEY, for sale by the pint, quart or gallon, at E. POLLARD'S. Dec 2 _* tG NOTICE. A LT; persona indebted to the firm of J\. BRUNS A- EILHARDT, are informed that their notes and accounts are in our bands for collection. Dec 7 f.'i BACHMAN A WATIES. Read This-No More Suffering from Toothache or Neuralgia. IT HE subscriber has be en appointed agent for WOLCOTT'S PALS ANNI? HILATOR. One trial is sufficient to prove its superiority over all oilier medicines of this character. Country merchants sup? plied at low prices, lt can be found al the principal drug stores. S. R. NORTH. Agent. All communications left at E. E. JACK? SON'S Drug Storo will receive prompt attention. Dec 1 Imo_ FANNING S RESTAURANT ! Assembly Sired, nearly' ojniosite the New Market. THIS establishment has been refitted, and the very best of everything can bo obtained there. FISH and GAME prepared in every style. WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS of'choice brand.-- on hand. LUNCH every dav front ll to 1 o'clock. Dee 5 Crackers ! ?)A BBLS., all kinds, at ?g\J Dec 6 CALNAN & KRETJDER'S. lin BI?. TWO HUNDRED lbs., fresh and sweet, just received at Dec (5 6 CALNAN ft KRETJDER'S. OA BBLS.. several grades-REDUCED PRICES-at Dec 6 6_ CALNAN ft KREUDER'S. Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, &c. At the Sign of the if oblen Pad-Lock. SIX THOUSAND lbs. WHITE LEAD, in oil. A complete assortment of Colored Taints, dry and in oil. SOO boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes. ALSO, Linseed, Tanners', Kerosene and Ma? chinery Oils. Furniture, Coach and J.ipan Varnishes. A completo variety of Paint, Varnish, Graining, White-wash, Dusting and Scrub? bing Brushes, in store and for salo at lowest pricey by_JOHN C. DIAL. Salmon and Mackerel. K- ITS CHOICE SALMON, for family usc. " No. 1 Mackerel, " 4 " Just received and for sale bv Pee 2 J. ft T. R. AGNEW. Citron, Currants. Raisins, &c. .> PC BOXES CITRON. 75 " Raisins, assorted packages. Together with a full supply of Currants, Prunes, Soft-Shell Almonds, whole and ground Spices, ftc, constantly on hand and for sale low by J. ft T. R. AGNEW. Doc 2_ _ KEROSENE OIL. -I f \ BBLS. extra pure KEROSENE OIL, J.V/ just received and for salo bv Dec 2 J. Sc T. R. AGNEW. Hecker's Self-Raising Flour. AFULL supply of HECKER'S SELF RAISING FLOUR, constantly on hand and for sale at retail bv Dee 2 J. A- T. R. AGNEW. CHEAP SOAP AND STARCH. TURPENTINE SOAP, Pale Bar " Lauudry " Diamond Starch, Concentrated Lye, ^Tig Washing Soda. For sale by FISHER A HEIN1TSH. Druggists. Toothache Cured in One Minute. THE most violent toothache relieved in one minute. For saio by FISHER & HEINTTSH, Pharmacists. I HARVEY'S ITCH OINTMENT ! IT cures Itch in twenty-four hours. It cures all kinds of Itch-Barber's Itch, Camp Itch, Tetter Itch, Tilo Itch, Scald head Itch. For sale bv FISHER ft HEINITSH, Pharmacists. Z?oca,l X'toxin-G*. Tho Pluenixoffice ia on Main street, a ?W doora above Taylor (or Camden | street VTe neglected to state, in eur noticos iT leetions, that Leroy F. Younians, Esq., as been re-elected (without opposition olicitor of the Southern Circuit. J OCB BEADING ROOM.-Member? of thc .cgislaturc and tho citizens generally, are avitod to visit the Phomix reading room, rhero tin y will lind on Clo papers and icnodicals from every section of thc Union, .'he building is open day and night. Fou IIISTOUY-AN Hr.ir.-LooM.-Preserve he record of the destruction of Columbia ?ritten by one of South Carolina's histo ians, who wast present during the whole ack and destruction of our city, lt is. tho Dost authentic account published. TABLEAUX, r.Tc.~-We have beenjrequest al to State that Janney's Hall will be ?pei -I on Monday and Tuesday evenings, ind i.!iat tho tableau" and music which ;ave -veli general sa' isfaclion at tfic exhi lition on Friday night, will bo repeated, vith several additional .secaos. Refresh ncnts will ab > be'provided. RELIGIOUS SERVICES Tins JJAY.-Trinity Jhnrch-Rev. 1'. J. Shand, 10J a. m. and li p. m. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Bogga, Pastor, 10; a. m. and '.'A p. m. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Conne'.i. 10 a. m. and tU p. m. Lutheran Church-Kev. A. R. Rude, IO* ii. m. . Theological Seminary, JChrist Churo:. Congregation)-Hov. J. M. Pringle,-Reeler. 10"? a. m. and :Y? p. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. W. T. Capers, Pastor, 10.} a. m. and ?,\ p. m. Baptist Church-Rev. 'Jr. Reynolds,!'), a. m. and 7 p. m. Marion Street Church-Rev. E. (i Gage. Pastor, 10; a. m. and p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,-Attention io '.-ail? ed to the following advertisements, which are published this morning for the first time: Jacob Levin-To Consumera of Gas. GraeEcr & McJnnkin-Fresh Goods. Levin A Graeaer-Furniture, Ac. Market Stall No. 17-Chickens. Apply at this Office-Rooms to Rent. John C. Seegera & Co.-Maccaroni, A . Arthur & Steedman- Notice. Choice Teas, CHOCOLATE. COCOA, COFFEE, ISP1CES. PICKLES, MUSTARD. Catsups, Sardines, Oysters, Salmon.. Lobsters, Grouse, Tomatoes and Peaches, in cans. Jellies, Canton Ginger, Figs, Raisins. Prunes, Almonds, Walnuts, Pecans, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Ac. With every article usually found in a FIRST-CLASS HOUSE. Foreale as low as can be sold. E. <5", G. D'. HOPE. Dec 7 *^_4_ Fresh Arrival 1 tT\f\f \ BUSHELS prime White Tro l.UUU vision CORN, 500 bushels primo Mixed CORN. 100 bids. Extra FAMILY FLOUR, 1,000 bushels White Seed Oats, . 10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides, . 2.000 lbs. small aud prime Br. akin : Strips, 50 sacks Liverpool Sait, Bran. Hay, Peas and Grains, of ali de scriptions. fur sale at lowest market figures. BRO WNE dc SCHIRMER. Main street, Yolger's now store. _J)ec_7_ IMPORTED Wines and Liquors, OLD HOLLAND-GIN, Old COGNAC BRANDY, Stewart's Scotch Whiskey, Old Jamaica Rum, A Old Sherry Wine, old Port Wine, Rhine Wino, Claret Wines. Absinth, in cases, French Cherries, in cases. Madame Yo Clicquot and Poxsardln a Reims Champagne. Wholesale and retail. Dec -1_JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Hams! Hams! 1TIERCE PIG HAMS-small. 1 " Sugar-cured HAMS-strictly prime. JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. ' Nov 21_ ~5,000 LBS. LARD ! IN atoro and for salo at cost. Dec 7 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. OLD RYE AND CORN WHISKEY. GIBSON'S FAMILY NECTAR, Treble A, Old Kentucky Bourbon, Old North Carolina Corn Whiskey. Old Apple Brandv. Wholesale and re? tail. JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Dec 4_ "CONGAREE RESTAURANT !" Next door West of the Post Otfice. TEE VET & J3EEAGHI WOULD respectfully inform their friends and tho public in general that they haye opened a RESTAURANT at the above place, where .the very bc9t of everything in tho way of eating and drink? ing can be obtained at short notice. CREAM ALE on draught. LUNCH every day from ll to 1 o'eloc.: Fresh OYSTERS cc.istantly on hand. July 10_ RESTAURANT ! The Pollock House. THIS new and complete establishment has been receutlv opened, and gentle? men will find everything connected with the house in thc very best order. MEALS served at short notice. Private dinner and supper rooms attached. _ OYSTERS, FISH, GAME and MEATS prepared in every style. Tho best of WINES, LIQLORS, ALL, etc., constantlv on hand. Choice SEGARS and TOBACCO. *2_ FREE LUNCH every day -at ll o'clock. T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. Nov 27