Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DAILY Daily Paper $8 a Year PH (EUX 'Let our Just Censure Attend the True Event.' Tri-Weekly $5 a Year BY JULIAN A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2. 1866. VOLUME II-NO. 16^ l?E IM i< KMX, PUBLISHED DALLY ANU Till-WEEKLY. THE GLEANER, EVERT WEDSESD.VS MORNING. 3Y JULIAN A. SELBY, . CITY Pi;INTF.il. TEHMS- IN A 1> I 'A NCEL ? \ SUBSCRIPTION. Dailv Paper, six months.M 00 Tri-Woukiy, k" ; .2 50 Weekly, ?' 1 . 1 00 ARV EItTTSE?? ENTS Inserted ut 75 cents per square for tbc first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent. Weekly 75 cents each insertion. BTg~ A Wirral, discount made on l?ie above rat*:.* token advertisements are inserted by tke mmUfi or year. What W? Ku. vs; lo Conteuri Wi til. j Wo hud hoped that tho timo had I arrived when capital and labor would bo loft free to take care of themselves, I and that after a disastrous business | Tear, resulting in great part from the ! interference ?d' Government in tho business affairs of the citizen, wc | should be untrammelled hereafter by ! any such restraints. We perceive, j howe' "v, that one. Major Mosebach, j who does the offices of the Freed- i men's Bureau, at Columbas, has is sued an order that assumes to take 1 complete control of the relations be? tween the white man and tho negro laborer, and in the arbitrary judg? ment of ono man lo regulate tho whole question, of wages for a com? munity. The order requires ?ill con? tracts between white men and freed? men, for labor, to be submitted to and unproved by the Bureau, else tho employer will be required to pay the freed ino u tho highest wages paid in that sect ion ; and thc freedmen arc informed that they are "at liberty to leave their employer's service at any time." Now, if this sort of despotism is to be kept up in the.South, and all busi? ness transactions with the negro laborers to bo subject to the espion? age and interference of Government officials, our people might as well at once give np all hopes of prosperity in the future. Thc civil law is pro? claimed to be in force, the negro is declared a free man and entitled to all the civil rights of the white man, the Constitution holds sacred the ob- , ligation of contracts upon every citi? zen, sound political economy de? mands that labor and capital shall be left perfectly free to make their own adjustments, and yet we have still a power amongst us that claims the right to set aside all those considera? tions ?md dictate the business rela? tions of society. Cau anything be more dishearten? ing to the planters of the South than this? The freedmen have enjoyed nearly the entiie proceeds of their labor tho past year, leaving capital almost without reward, and yet the iniquitous system is still to be kept up, and the planters of the South annoyed and dogged at every turn by prying Government overseers. Tho authorities have only to persist in this hateful and odious policy, in order to throw the negro entirely out of the labor market and compel Southern plauters to substitute white immigrant labor, with which they can deal in peace. This interference on the part of the Government in the private affairs of the citizen, is not only opposed to every consid?ration of sound policy, but it finds no excuse in.the present relations of the Southern people to? wards the freedmen. Our people have shown a disposition, almost univer? sally, to do a fair part by the negro; and were it otherwise, the hitter bas a plenary remedy in his own hands. If <me man wtil not pay him enough for his ?abor, he is perfectly free to decline the contract and engage with another. The open competition in the labor market is sufficient guard against all imposition. And again, when contracts are made, ?iud the em? ploy ur fails to perform his part of the agreement, wo have a cheap arni sum? mary process in our State Courts by which the freedman cnn compel him to be pist, even to theextetitof being a' wit ness for himself. Whence, then, tiie necessity for Federal interposi? tion? There is none, and tho Fede? ral Government lias only to persist in its present, unjust and ruinous Course to utterly break down all in? dustry at the South. This will be its Certain effect. The suspicion, dis? trust, ill-will and interruption created by siic.il a policy, must inevitably lend our peuple either to dispense wi'n the negro altogether, or else to turu the broad ami fertile fields of the S>.itl; into ;i barrell waste. If the Fiee.lin ii\s Bureau bill is to be exe? cuted in spirit ami letter in the face of such results, then we must make np our minds, right or wrong, wise or foolish, to be sacrificed to the Mo loch of Fanaticism.-M icon Journal. It will require $.r>l>,0(M),000 to run the Freedmen's Bureau for two years. COMPARATIVE DEMORALIZATION. '. "The demoralization of the South'' is j u favorite hubby with certain North . ern journals, but they do not .seem to "look at home." A correspondent I of tho Cincinnati Gazelle, writing I from tho capital of Indiana, on the i 4th inst., furnishes tho following ? item : "During the ?"ear 1SG? there were 223 applies ions for divorce in this County, of which 111 were granted, twenty-six dismissed, und eighty-six ure now pending. 1-12 petitions were from ten?ales, amt eighty-one from males. The proportion of ?live rees granted to marriage licenses issued aro one to eight. " Here is shown a d 'moralization which can lind no counterpart in the South. Takt;. for instance. tim County (Davidson) in which the capital of Tennessee is located, and we lind that only fifty-three appli? cations for divorce wore filed, two of which were granted ami four dis? missed. This is a large number ?? applications for this suction, it must be confessed, but it is relatively greatly below that of the capital of Indiana, and the proportion will probably hold good as to other Northern and Southern localities. The Gazelle's Washington corres? pondent furnishes another proof of the greater demoralization of the North. In his despatch of tho 9th inst., he says: "The officers of the Internal Keve uue Bureau are daily making seizures of distilleries all over the country foi illicit distillation. Commissioner Rollins is actively engaged in thc suppression of this business. Thc result of which is that many fraudu? lent cases arc coming to light, and large sums of monoy saved to thc Government. " These frauds by distillers have all occurred in tho North. And yet with these evidences before them, radical journals will wring the changes upon their hobby of Southern dc moralization. "We refer to these instances to show with what grace lectures come from these self-con stituted censors.-Nashville Union* SOUTHERN MONUMENTAL CH?RCI ASSOCIATION.-Tho ladies of Mein phis have formed an association witl the above title, and have publishee tho plans that they wish to carry out They say: lu presenting to you, ladies of th South, the subject w ..en especial! engages our attention, we would prc misc that, although the religio:' creeds of the members of this assc ciation are sadly at variance wit each other, we nevertheless eonside it no sacrifice of principle to assis Episcopalians, who first, after th war, suggested the captivating ide of building a monumental church t the Confederate dead-especiall since they have already raised a coi siderable sum toward it, and ai anxious to assist any other denomin: tions in like enterprises, wheuevc they attempt them. ***** While many are engaged in rearin columns, shafts and obelisks to the local heroes, it seemed proper t build, on a grand scale, one mom meut tq all who fell, privates as we as officers, and to inscribe, as far i practicable, their names upon it. Iii architects decide that ou no otu? graceful structure than a temple ca such a multitude of names be give to posterity; aud we would have oi children read them on frescoed wall on mural tablets and eternal columu The ladies of every County seat the South are requested to have oi fair and one tournament, each yea and forward the proceeds to th association. A grand raffle has been arrange in which it is believed the North, well as the South, will buy thiekel So soon as 500,000 tickets shall lia been disposed of, at Si each, S2l)( 00U will be disteibuted to the tick? holders in prizes. - NEWSPAPER SECRETS.-It is a s; fact that uo daily newspaper in t State is making any money; and ' ! were; informed recently by one of t proprietor* en a newspaper whit before the; war, had a larger circii tion than any other in the Stab-, a cleared $-3,OOO in a single year, t h in the last year, it had sunk $15,01 ami is now barely beginning to \\ e v ne uses. -Lyncht) urg Vira in ia a. THE MAN SPOTTK?. -The soli tc member e>f the Virginian Legisluti who voted for the coustitntio amendment, is D. W. Lewis, of FJI fax. He was a momberoi ?rownlo Nigger Loyal Convention at Phi delphia last summer, and nobe wiM be Ruprised, except that II Comity in Virginia should have s< such a niau to the Legislature. Postage stamps, in all twice \ length of the Mississippi Uiver, w sold last year. SPECIAL NOTICES. SWEET OPOPONAX FUOM Mexico! New, very rare, rieh and fashionable perfume. Tho finest cvrr imported or manufactured in United Stator. Try it and bc convinced. A NEW PEKFUME! Called SwpotOpoponax" from Mexico, manufactured by E. T. Smith <t Co., New York, is making a sensation wherever it i;< known. Is very delicate, and its fragrance re tu n ina on do handker? chief for days.- -PhiliuVa Evening Bulletin. SWEET OPOPOXAXI Ne? Perfume from Mexico. 'I'hi' only fashionable Perfume and ladies' delieht. SWEET OPOPONAX! Thu only elegant Per? fume. Is found on all toilets, and never stains the handkerchief. Sw:. OPOPONAX! ls tho sweetest Ex? tract ever made. Supersedes all others. Try it once; will uso no other. Swr.Tvr OTOPONAX! Ladies, in their morn it r? call?, carry joy and gladness, when perfumed with Sweet Opoponax. Tine CJrnvot.t. ?Iu.ladlcs OF ro?Tn ASO EARLY MANHOOD. Howard Association Essays, on th?' phy? siology of tho passions, end the errors, abuse* and diseases peculiar tn tho first agc of man, with reports on new methods of treatment employed in this institution. Sent in scaled 1? Ker ? ivr-lnpes, free of charge. Address Du. J. SK ft. LIN HOUGHTON, Ih-wuvd Association, Phila? delphia, l'a. Jan 15 3mo ARTI E R 1A Li E Y l-l S -A LIT I IT Cl Ab HUMAN EYES nnnlc to order and inserted by Drs. F. HAUCH and P. GOCCELMANN. [formerlyemployed by Boiseonnuau, Taris,) No. ?!!)0 Broadway. New York. (Vt 17 ly COLGATE'S HONKY SOAP. This celebrated Toilet -Soup, in such universal demand, is made from thc j choicest material-?, i-j mild and cmol- j lient in its nature, fr a. g ra. nt ly scented, j and cxtremclv ncneflctal in its action upon the skin. For side by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 28 ly BATCHELOK'S II AI ii. DYE_Phis splendid Hair Dye is the bent in the world. Th? only frwe and perfect Vye-harmless, reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint? ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black or brown. Remedies the rtl effects of bad dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it sott and beautiful. The genuine is ttigncd Wil? liam A. Batchelor. All other? arc nu re ! imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by all druggists and perfumera. Factory j 81 barclay street, Now York, fl?" beware if a counterfeit. Dec ll ly ?'A VOICE FltOM ABROAD."-Thc extraord nary and unpreeed :nted cures performed by thc Queen's Delight Com? pound is attracting tho attention of every one, not only at home, but abroad. Thc merits of this compound are being felt and appreciated everywhere. Hear what they say of it in New York: "it is a remedy of much importance and value, exerting an influence over all the secretions, which is unsurpassed by any other known altera? tive. It is extensively used in all the vari? ous forms of primary and secondary syphi? litic affections; also, in scrofulous, hepatic and cutaneous diseases, in which its usc is followed by the most successful results." Sec thc advertisement of "Queen'sDelight ' in another part of this paper. For sale by Messrs. FISHER &HEINITSH,Druggists. Dec 20 tbs THE TRUTH ABOUT DYSPEPSIA. Whoever says that dyspepsia is incurable, tells a-that is to say, makes au egregious mistake. More than ten thousand aggra? vated eases have been cored by HOSTET TEN'S STOMACH BITTERS, while the number that have been prevented from coming to a head, by the same means, is incalculable. In winter and emly epri.ig, when the appetite is sometimes too vigor? ous for the tafety of the stomach, indiges? tion is most prevalent and most distress? ing. Is the appetite to be balked to accommodate the digestive organs? Not so; for then the frame would lack its due proportion of nutriment. The thing tobe Ldonc is to strengthen the stomach, tone j the liver, and put the bowels in perfect order. Nothing will do this s , effectually, so rapidly, so quietly, so pleasantly, as HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. This potent preparation trims and balances the sys? tem, and clothes it, as it were, with de? fensive armor. Chronic dyspepsia, liver complaint and fever and ague arc never known to attack those who are wise enough ? invoke the aid of this great preventive. Jan 10 j G DENTISTRY. HAVING opened my office permanently in Columbia, I ma; be lound at all hour-? al tin r< oms over lt. C. Ander? son's store, on Mum street. .Tm 5 i?. P. r.nvnr,. FRESH SUPPLIES OF II ME, J CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS AND HATH, On hand and being constantlv received by GEO. W. PARKER, Comer Main and Camden i-t.?. Nov 21 2mn TO RENT7 A TARGE BRICK HOUSE, on the corner of Mi rion and Laurel Htreets. Has ten comfortable roomn. furnished with K?s. Good ont-builditigs and a fine garden. Applv to Dvc 30 FISHER A LOWRANCE. PSAS. PT (\ BUSHELS, in storr and f..r sale by .Jw N'n <) FISH KU & LOWRANCE.* mOH, STEEL. NAILS, POTWARE. Tin'd and Jap'd HOLLOWWARE Carpenters' and Black-m's TOOLS SOAXJES? A XE 3., S. W. Gollms' and o^er brands. PAINTS. 0?L3 and GLASS. In store and for sale LOW by FISHER & LOWRANCE. TO-DAY 2 A GOOD CLOTH CLOAK for .... }0 rn ii Extra " . 8 (Kl Kong S I. awls.5 (MJ Plaid " .2 MI Breakfast Shawls. 75 Ladies' Merino Vests. 1 r?0 " Kid Gloves.. . 1 00 Heavy Satinets. 37? Goof'. Kentucky Jeans. 25 Ladies'Linen Handkerchiefs. In Hem-stitched do. 2 Gent's Ruck Gloves. 1 25 Good Prints . 12? li-dTk l .. 25 " Rleacheu Shirtings. 25 Star Ginghams. 25 2<H) paek-< Pins, at low prices. Variety ot' Goods at rodileed prices. And will reci-ivo weekly supplies of French Goods from auction, at prices that must give satisfaction. ALFRED TOLLESON. Pee 27 JLle9 .?Lie. -t iy BBLS. of the h. st, CREAM ALE, 1. ?mi whulesale and on draught. D?c_28 J. C. SKEGKits A CO. CA-BAGE!. CABBAGE! '. ONE crate prime CAMBAGE, for sal?.: [nw. at JO ?INO SEEGEKS & CO.'S. SWISS CI i ARS '. ITU VE THOUSAND in store and for sale, wholesale and retail. Dec 28 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. NO. 1 MACKEREL. 4BBLS. of the finest No. 1 fresh MACK? EREL, at J. C. SKEG Kits A CO 'S. Dec 28 Crumbs of Comfort !J SWEET CHEWING TOBACCO. Dec 28 J. C. SEEG KRS k CO. CHEESE! CHEESE! ! ONE THOUSAND lbs. in store, at whole? sale and retail. Dec 28 J. C. SEEGERS A CO. 5,000 LBS. LARD ! ?N store and for sale at cost. Dee 7 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Hams, Hams. 2CASKS Sugar-cured HAMS, at. ?ow rate. Dec 28 J. C. SEEGERS x CU. Professor of Music. -prjagSfeai MR. JOS. HART DKNCK, tf^^jj^raSBProfessor of Music, will give ? ? * X I "lessons on Plano and Violin. Terms made known on application at ids residence, Camden (or Tay lor) street, near Charlotte Depot. Jan 8 lino? To Rent. MA COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, on ricken? street, between Lady and Washington streets. For terms. Ac, apply to Jan 8 JAMES RitOWX. Selling Ol?'-Regardless of Cost! TO THE LADIES. MKS. C. E. H EEO has just ^o^^k received a splendid assort ^?o?jiS3ft meut of Hl?v-S TRIMMINGS. 0**jsByyQ Viso; a fie-ll snpp!v of Mih IwClwS L1NKllY GOODS." c !' nil de ?i^*?j?? *'!''''" :,,f '**diolesale and 1? C'nils, Ac., which will bf wold (g taff very low. Nov 1 <3tno LEXINGTON-IN EaUIT?'. Catherin.'Sawyer and others vs. Deborah Sawyer and others. 11 IK creditor ol George Sawyer, de? ceased, ar?: herehy ordered tocsta' li-h heir demands Ix fore me. on or before the drat dav of Et binary. A. D. 1HC7. HENRY A. MK ETZ E. C. E. L. P. Commissioner's Olf.oe, Lexington C. M.. Oet. 31. 186*?._Nov 2 I Gmo* REMOVAL. >|VIE subscriber has removed to the i Branch Bank, wlwrc, having the i<3? ?I a xiv ure vault, be sol.cits the a-posits Ot merchants and others, and continues the pu reliase and salo of Exchange, Specie, B mk Bills. Bonds, Stocks, Coupons. Ac. K.-venno Stamps will be kept for sale, and Fractional Ourronev supplied to depo I sitors. EDWIN J. SCOTT. Dec 29 ? T. W. RADCLIFFE, S. C., \ and op SHA'RR AND PLA TED WAUK. ELEU AXT TEA S HTS, JE 17 KL R Y. I VA TC, 11 KS. CU NS AND PISTOLS, TA RLE CUTLERY, DO/LEY EIN(;S, JbC, Unsurpassed in South Carolina. * Au elegant selection of BRIDAL PRESENTS ! Of novel mud original design- all ?it REA? SONABLE PRICES Call and examine Anderson's Pluck. Main street. flE?-Tn.- MANUFAt 1 ?'URL and REPATR nf WATCHES and MAKING of JEWELRY doti" as formerly. Nov IIJ "C0.\li \!,ri RESTAI MIT Ne.ct door 'West if thc. Pout Oj/ia: TS. BISIfciVOIII llT o U 1.1) respectfully inform his VV friends and thc publie in general ibat bo bas opened a liESTAUKANT at the above place, where tlic very best ol everything m the way of eating ami diiuW ing eau l>e obtained at short notice. CREAM ALE on draught. LUNCH every day from ll to 1 o'clock. Fresh OYSTERS constautlv on hand. Jan U ! F ASKING'S RESTAURANT ! " ! A ssc midi/ Su-cet, T,mri'/ oppus'dc (lie Xi tr Market. rilHIS establishment bas bren refitted A and the VIM y best of everything can be j obi allied t here. FISH and (JAMI", prepared iii everv st vie. WINKS, LIQUORS and CIGARS uf'ch?icc I brands on band. LUNCH ev, rv i!av from II to 1 o'clock. I _Dee_^ R, is^ rv Jv ? J ii fe. ,\ rv T i The Pollock House. riMlls new and eomplet .-tablishmeiit J. hil* been recently opelieil, and gentle men will find rveiything eoimeeted witb ti:<: huil?e in tie- v. ry bes! order. MEALS served at .-hort notice. Private dinner and supper rn in - a: Inched. OYSTIRS, FISH, .'.AMI: and MEAT? prepared i:i evrrv sUlr. The best cf WINKS, LIQUORS, A LE, eic, constant!v on band Ch..ice S El LARS and TOBACCO. ??. FREE LUNCH everv dav at fl o'clock. T. M. POLLOCK.'Proprietor. KB. STOKES' BMl-DINIKki AND BLINK BOOK MiXIFACTOIIY Opposite J. C. Dial's Hardv. arc : tere, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. BLANK BO OKS RULED r|1'.> any pattern, paged and bound in tlc M. best pos-ible manner, with Printed Headin s, when required. The aft- ntion ut CLERKS, SHERIFFS, O UDIMA ni UK. COMMISSIONERS IN EQUITY. U A1L1? > A I) OF bT( JIA LS AND ALL PUBLIC OFFICERS Is particularly invited. A r.AKGE STOCK OF Blank Book Paper! Of the best quality, always on hand. Special attention given to the RINDING of MUSIC, OLD LOOKS and FILLS am! all other work, in plain or ornamental style. tfg- Orders sent to and contracts math direct Iv wi h mt?, "ill !" A V K MONEY, as J am pn'ptrcd to .lo work ut bin a SM ALI ADVANCE on NEW YORK PRICI S. My hu **i netts motto i-: i'romptm ss, ?'co immy and Substantial Work. 13. 1*. STOKES. Nov 11 3mo Fresh Arrival LOOOS?.*. .MM bushels prune MlXeo CORN, ll?? Iuds, ixtm FAMILY F LOCI!. 1,1410 bushel- Whi e Seed Oat-, 10.1 (M) b's. Lacli Sides, 2.IMW ins. small and prime Brcaikfiis Strips, :"HI sucks Liverpool Salt, Bran, llav. Peas and Grain*., of nil rte acre iviMM f.?r-a e a t lo? e^t nen k<-t figure BROWNE ?? SCHIRM ER, Dec 7 Mun street. Voigt r's new ?for<?. Old Newspapers IT? jr. SALE at tho 1 PHOENIX OFFICE. PROSPECTUS rl" 11 IS 15 A Xa rr 1 iS TTTK PROPOSE t,. publish a WEEKLY VV PAPER, devoted to tho diffusion of thu principles ot' religion and the interests of the Baptist denomination. Wo have been moved t<> this undertaking hy the solicitations of brethren in various por? tions of tins State, as well as of other St .ates, among thc readers of the lato Gnif?'Urate ttttptist, and by our own con? viction that a |;Hper of a high character Would cont ri hu te hu gely to the intellectual improvement, tie' religious progress and the general welfare of the churches. Tho field is large, affording ample room for all sincere and zealous laborers. The Baptist will he printed on a sheet about twenty-two hy thirty-two inches, and ?ill contain twenty-four broad columns, mostly ii: Long Primer type, clear and legible, so that it may be read with com? fort, even by the aged. Its entire, mecha nieal execution will he of the highest order. Our columns will be enriched by corres? pondence and contributions from tho other Southern States, and, occasionally, from Europe and our missionary stations abroad. Hie entertainment and instruc? tion of the young- especially the child? ren- will not be forgotten; and eur vene? ldo friend, "Uncle Kal ian," so well and favorably known to thc readers of tho CovfeOeriite Baptist, will resume his labors in their behalf. In short, we possess all the facilities requisite to produce a paper of tho first rank. As such, we offer it to our brethren, and solicit their generous co-opera t ion. Tho Baptist will be issued as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers have been si-cured. TERMS-$3 a year, payable on thc recep? tion of tilt.- first number. All communications will be addressed to lTlie Baptist, Columbia, S. C." J. L. REYNOLDS, A. K. DURHAM, Jan 0 Editors and Proprietors. ?i>~Slate papers exchanging with the Phoenix are requested to copy. State Normal and High School, EST tBLISHED by the Le? gislature for the instruction of voting ladies in thc higher gjjj branches of education, St. Phi? llip Street, Charleston, S. C.r was opened JANUARY 2,18C7. REV. A. M. MOOD, A. M., Principal. Professors, Teachers and Lecturers of ability iiave been employed, and thorough instruction will be afforded in every de? partment. The course ol'study is of tho nighest grade pursued by young ladies, and is equal to the most advanced stand? ard of Female Coll? ges. Thc year is divided into two sessions of five mont hs each. Tuition, including the usual branches, with FRENCH, VOCAL MUSIC and DRAW? ING, SI2.50 per half session. Pupils maj obtain board, under th - direction of the Principal, at i:}.~> p r four tv?:? ks, which in? cludes lights, washing ami fuel all pay? ments strictly in advance. C O. MKMMINGER, Chairman of the Board". E. MONTAGUE GIUMKI:, Secretary. Jan '.? wG A K N V A I.. 3? E ET 1 S U OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SO C TH ( '. i /.' ol. I A' .1 BA ! LB'i.\ I) CO., AND OF TUE South-Western Railroad ank. .-: .......5i rpiIE ANNUAL MEETING oftheStocfc A bidders of the above institutions will oe held in the ?-itv of Charleston, en the SECOND TUESDAY, in Februarv n-.xt, tho Pith day of that month. Place" of meeting-Hall of tho South? western Railroad Rank, on Broad street. Hour of enlivening-ll o'clock a. ta. 0 i thu <lav following. Weiinesilav, tho 13th there will be an election held, at the ?arno lace, between the hours nf <) a. m. u d 3 p. m., ior FM-TEKN DIRECTORS OF . 11E nAiLKOAD COMPANY, and LTIIRiEEN Dito.(.TORS tor the RANK. A commit tee to v<n.v proxies will at? tend. Stockholders will Lo passed, as ns ual, ?vcr the Road, to and from the nie? ting, free of chaine, in accordance with the rc -it du tin n of th?- Convention of 1S?4. Al tois meenie.', will he tale n np for ac? tion, according to rule, the following pro? pose?! additional by law: "'ih? Board shall hold four quarterly meetings during ihe year, and sie h meet? ings as shall lie specially called by thc Prc siilclit; and in th?-interval of the meetings, ilier?? shall bu at Executive Committee-, .Gio shall be authorized to conduct tho tmsitiesa of thu Company. The saul Com iiitt.ee 'o consist ?>t the members resident i.. Charleston. J. h\ EMERY, .Ia? s trfi Secretare. FOR SALE, &j A DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESI ti2t|)!',M'i'., with four room? anti garret, ima!, dm ti t.ealthy portion of the city md near t" the bu-ini'ss part. Terms will be made a.-eomiimdatiiig. Apply to (),-i it r-i ll \.\ MIAN A WARLEY. LSTATE NOTICE. VI.I. person- having tlemaiids against JOilN P>A l KS. thxea-id, will hand i..i III ill. I< gally attested; uni] all persons .: d bte.I to the estate will make pax ment t i be Executors, ?it Gadsib u P. O, or K g-viih-, t.uni,md I'i-iru-i, bv Express. JOSEPH BA'IKS, JolIN S BM'KS, Jan 15 tn 13 i x ?-n'<.r-. Til ARCHITECTS. ? > \NS t- r a ll? w .lad, lo be ere. ted in 1. v..in: i i. me r< qm sti-d. '1 he Arvin .e . i* tin i l m adopt d. in l c 1 ne sipei n.t. cd * I the woik Ali plans io b<> m liver- ii o?. r lirfbiu 12 m , Satur? day 2 i o? K b.ii .. . next, nmler seal, to tm- uiK?crsignc.1. Com? -?ii tur? wi.ladend, ror tnrtlii-r inf. minti n, ? pp >' D. B. M I KKK.lt, J io 5 1.4 S. e'v foin Pnb Uni'dnus. CANDLES! CANDLLSI ONE II UN DH Kl) boxes Sperm and Ada? mantine ? 'ANDRES. Just receive*! ?11.? f.'.r sah- by J. A T. ll. AGNEW.