Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j^lSOETiTTiA Mind Your Own Concern*. Mind your own concerns, my friend, Forthev are yours alono; Don't tait about your neighbor's faults, But strive to mend ypur ow?. Suppose bc does not always lead A truly perfect life, What matter if bo sometimes frets, Or quarrels with his wife? Don't meddle-let him know, my friend, Your better nature spurns To act the spy on him or his, And mind your own concern?. Yes, mind your own concerns, my friend, And presently you'll lind ? Tbat all your time is occupied, And you've quite enough to mind. Why need you care if Snooks and Spooks Should wed with Sallie .Tones? What matter if your neighbor C., A plump half million owns? Tho money is not yours, my friend, Though golden stores ho earns: So do not envy him his wealth. But mind your own concerns. Yes, mind your own concerns, my .': ieud; It is a better plan Than always to bc spying out The deeds of brother man. Remember that all persons have, Though bidden from tho view, Thoughts that to them of right belong, And not at all to yon. And also bear in mind, my friend, A generous nature worms No secret from a brother's breast; So mind vom- own concerns. CBENAMEB OF FRANGE. For many a year there was a touch? ing and beautifnl custom to bc wit? nessed in a certain regiment of French grenadiers, and which meant to commemorate the heroism of a departed comrade. When the com? panies assembled for parado, and roll was called, there was one name to which its owner could not answer. It was that of La Tour d'Auvergne. When it was called, thc oldest ser? geant present stopped a pace forward, and, raising his hand to his cap, said proudly: "Died on field of honor I" For fourteen years, this custam was continued, and only ceased when thc restored Bourbons, to please theil foreign masters, forbade everything that was calculated to preserve thc spirit of thc soldiers of France. La Tour d'Auvergne was not un? worthy in life thc honor thus paie him after his death. He was edu cated for the army, entered in 17G7 and in 1781 served under tho Duke do Crillon, at the seige of For Mahon. Ho served always with dis tinction, but constantly refused offer, of promotion, saying that he wa; only fit for the command of a coinpa ny of grenadiers; but, finally, the va rions grenadier companies bein? united, he found himself in commanc of a body of eight thousand men while retaining only the rank of cap tain. Hence he was known as thi first grenadier of Franco. But it i of one particular exploit of his tba we wish to write, more than his caree in general. When ho was forty year of age, he went on a visit to a friend not far from a section of tho countr that was soon to become the scene o a campaign. While there, he wa busy in acquainting himself with th country, thinking it not unlikely tba his knowledge might be of uso t< him; and while here the brave grena dier was astonished to learn that th war had been suddenly shifted t that quarter, and that a regiment o Austrians was pushing on to occup; a narrow pass about ten miles fror where he was staying, and the posses sion of which would give them an or portunity to prevent an importan movement of the French which wa then on foot. They hoped to surpris this post, and were moving so rapidl upon it that they were not more tba two hours distant from the plac where he was staying, and which the would have to pass on their marci It matters not how bc beard th news. It is sufficient to say that 1 determined at once to act upon i He had no idea of being captured I the enemy in their advance, and 1 at once set off for the pass. Heknc that the pass was defended by a stol tower and a garrison of th ir tv mei and he hoped to be able to warn tl men of their danger. He bastene on, and arriving there found the tow< in a perfect condition. It had ju been vacated by the garrison, wi had heard of the approach of tl Austrians, and had been seized with panic thereat, and had tied, leavir their arms, consisting of thirty exec lent muskets. La Tour d'Auvergi gnashed his teeth with rage as he eli covered this. Searching in tho buil ing, be found several boxes of ai munition, which the cowards In not destroyed. For a moment he w in despair, but then, with a gri smile, he began to fasten thc ma door, and pile against it such artic! as he could find. When bc had do this, he loaded all the guns be cou find and placed them, together wi a good supply of ammunition, und the loop holes that commanded t road by which the enemy must :i vance. Then he atc heartily of t provisions he had brought with hi: and sat down to wait. He had ali; lately formed thc heroic r?solut] to defend the tower alone against t enemy. There were some things his favor in such au undertakii The pass was steep and narrow, a the enemy's troops could enter only in double files, and in doi this would be fully exposed to the f from the tower. Thc original gar son of thirty men could easily lin held it against a division, and n one man was about to hold it agaii a regiment. It was dark when La Tour d'J vergne reached thc tower, and ho li to wait some time for tho enon They were longer in coming than expected, and, for a while, he v tempted to believe they had aban? doned tho expedition. About mid? night, however, his practiced ear caught .the tramp of feet. Every moment the souud carno nearer, and, at last, he heard them entering the defile. Immediately he discharged a couple of muskets into the darkness, to let them know that he knew of their presence and intentions, and he heard the quick, .short commands of the officers, and, from the sounds, he supposed that tire troops were retiring from the pass. Until tho morning, he was undisturbed. The Austrian commander, fooling assured that the garrison had been informed of his movements, and was prepared to re? ceive him, saw timi, he could not sur ! prise the post, as he had hoped to do, and deemed it prudent to wait lill daylight before making his attack, j At sunrise, he summoned tho garri ? son to surrender. A grenadier an? swered the summons, j "Say to your commander, " he said, i in reply to the messenger, "Heit this ? garrison will defend lins pass to thc j last moment." The officer who had borne the flag I of truce retired, and, in about ten ! minutes, a piece of artillery was I brought into the pass, ?md opened or. the tower. J>ut to effect this, thc piece bad to bo placed within easy musket range of it. They had scarce? ly got the gun in position, when r rapid fire was opened ou it from UK tower, and continued with sud marked effect; that the piece'was'with? drawn after the second discharge, with a less of five men. This was ; bad beginning, so half an hour aftoi the gun was withdrawn, the Austriai Colonel ordered au assault. As thc troops entered the defile, they wert received with a rapid and accurate lire, so that when they had pass?e over half the distance they had ti traverse, they had lost fifteen men I Disheartened by this, they returnee to the mouth of the defile. Thre< more assaults were repulsed in ihi: manner, and the enemy, by sun-set had lost forty-five men, of whom tel were killed. The fire from the towel bad been rapid and accurate, but. tin Austrian commander liad noticed tin; peculiarity about it-every sho seemed to come from the same place For a while, this perplexed him, bu at last he came to the conclusion tba there was a number of loop-hole close together in tho tower, so cou structetl as to command the ravin perfectly. At sun-set the last assault was mad' and repulsed, and at dark the Austriai commander sent a second sum mons to thc garrison. This time th' answer was favorable. The garrisot offered to surrender at sun-rise tin next mourning, if allowed to marci out with their arms and return to th army unmolested. After some hesi tation, tho terms were accepted Meantime La Tour d'Auvergne ha< passed an anxious day in the tower He had opened thc fight with an ar marnent of thirty loaded muskets but ho had not been able to dis charge them all. He had fired wit] amazing rapidity, but with surprisinj accuracy, for it vas well known ii I the army that he had never throwi I away a shot. Ho had determined t> stand to his post until he had accom plished his end, which was to hob the place twenty-four hours, i: order to allow the French army tim to complete its manouvre. Afte that he knew the pass would be c no consequence to the enemy When the demand for a surrende came to him after the last assault, h consented to it upon the condition named. The next day, at sun-rise the Austrian troops lined the pass i two files, extending from the mout to the tower, leaving a space betwee them for the garrison to pass out. The heavy door of the tower oper ed slowly, and in a few minutes bronzed and scarred grenadier, lite rally loaded down with musket.' came out and passed down the lin of troops. He walked with difi cul ty under his heavy load. To th surprise of the Austrians, no one fo I lowed him from the tower. In a; tonishment the Austrian Colonel rod j up to him and asked, in French, wh j the garrison did not come out. "I am the garrison, Colonel," sai i the soldier, proudly. "What!" exclaimed the Colone ! "do you mean to tell mc that yo alone have held that tower again: me?" "I have had the honor, Colonel, was the reply. "What possessed you to make sue an attempt, grenadier?" "Tho honor oi France was ? stake." The Colonel gazed at him for moment with undisguised admin tion; then, raising his cap, he sai warmly: "Grenadier, I salute you. Ye have proved yourself the bravest < the brave." The officer caused all the ara which La Tour d'Auvergne could n< carry to be collected, and sent the: all, with the grenadier, inio tl French lines, together with a no ? relating to the whole alla ir. When the knowledge ol t came the cars of Napoleon, he offered i promote La Tour d'Auvergne, bi the latter declined to accept the pr motion, saying ho preferred fo r main where he was. Thc bravo soldier met his death ; an action nt Aberhausen, in Jun 1800, and the simple and impressa scene at roll-call, in his regimen was commenced and continued I the express command of the Emp ror himself. The following; mentioned Goods can be bought at ENTICING PRICES, until closed out: ZEPHYR KNIT GOODS-of all descriptions. MERINOS, DELAINES, and PARIS POPLINS, KERSEYS, LINSEYS and CASSIMERES, CASHMERE and MERINO HOSIERY. nm B?RGAMS omm rn BUMCETS tl EXTRA BARGAINS OFFERED IS CARPETS AND BOGS ! Our stock of DOMESTIC and STAPLE GOODS, for Jobbing, is as complete as usual. City and country mer? chants aro invited to inspect. SHIVER & BECKHAM. Jan 18 EW STORE AND dothiw. Hats, Caps AND CENT'S FURNISHING GOODS ! .Vt - Wholesale and Retail I AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 57 AND 59 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA. m THE undersigned informs his fellow-cit izens, that having rebuilt and thoroughly refurnished his store, ho is prepared to show a COMPLETE STOCK of GOODS in the CLOTHING LINE, to which he invites attention. His assortment comprises, COATS', 0 VER- COA TS, PA NTS A ND VESTS, SCARFS, CRAVATS, HATS, CA J'S, TRA VELINQ BLANKETS, SHA WLS, COLLARS, &c. TRUNKS, VALISES, HAT BONES, Etc. Also, a splendid assortment of BOY'S AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS on hand, made up at short notice. marcy SUITS at $15, SUITS at 20, SUITS at 25, SUITS at 30, SUI CS at 35, Oct 25 SUITS at $40, SUITS at 45, SUITS at 50, SUITS at GO, SUITS at 75. R. C. ANDERSON, Agent. H. E. NICHOLS & CO * I General Insurance Agents, Stock and Exchange Brokers, COLUMBIA, ??. O. REPRESENT, among others, tho following well-known FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES: QUEEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY of Liverpool and London-author? ized capital ?2,000,000, or nearly.$10,000,000 UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, New York-capital and assets over. 3,000,000 INTERNATIONAL, Now York-capital and assets nearly.?. 2,000,000 SECURITY, New York-capital ana assets. . 1,500,000 HOME, New Haven-capital and assets. 1,500,000 MANHATTAN, New York-capital and assets. 1,lon,OOO NORTH AMERICAN, New York-capital and assets. 7GO.00O HOME, Savannah. Ga.-capital and assets. 500,000 SOUTHERN INSURANCE AND TRUST, Savannah-capital and assets.... 500,000 Risks taken on BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, COTTON-in storo and on planta? tions-Household Furniture, Rents, Leases, Mortgages and every description of pro? perty liable to loss or damage bj- lire, on tho LOWEST TERMS. Policies issued pay- I able in gold or currency, and losses promptly paid. .ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford-capital and assets nearly SLOGO.OOO. : This liberal and generous company presents great induct menta to those who feel that ! life is uncertain, and wno desire to make a CEUTAIN provision for those near and d< ar. I who otherwise might suffer when they are gone. SELL EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK, in sums to snit, at the usual rates. Internal Rove, ne Stamps, of all denominations, for sale. SST Office corner of Main and Plain Htreets, over Agnew's store. Sept 9 Gmo < j FIRE & Bl ULAR PROOF SAFES. THE undersigned have boen appointed agents tor those superior SAFES. : These Sabs are made with three flanges- : all other sah s have but two. They have j Powder Proof Locks, and the hicks and 1 i bolts are. protected with plates (d'hardened j I steel, which is the only protection against ; I the burglars drill and t he insertion of pow- : i der. Also, warranted free from dampness. ; While these Safes have no superior iii j [ quality, they arv furnished at moderate ; j prices- at least ?5to ;>:ti per cent, less than ' j Herring's and otho'- makers, wbilo the ; quality cannot be sm passed. A sample Safe can be seen at our store, and orders will bo taken at New York 1 pr;,:es, with expenses of transportation , a*" led, ami no charge f r for'.- : piing in . Charleston. J. A 1. H. -:??*. i'W Cash Notic Ij^Ort de information of all concerned, ? we state that our terms are CASH BE? FORE DELIVERY OF GOODS. Orders sent us from country and elsewhere will I receive no attention wdms accompanied with conti to inly the Iii!,'. Aug 12_L AJT. R. AGNEW. Scales, Scales, Scales. JUST-recoivcd, a supplv of TF .V SCALES, Counter Scales and small Platform Scales, which will be sold at very low prices by J. ic T. R. AGNEW. REA U Y-IODE CLOTHING. TUE ladies, gentlemen and young pee- i plo of Columbia, who may be in want ? of "SOMETHING TO WEAR," are respect? fully and earnestly invited by the huhes of tiie Industrial Association to call at their j Work-room, in the Female Academy, and examine the articles which they bave nnw | reaily for sale. Sunn; one will always bo ' found reaily t>> exhibit thc ready-made gat- ; nunts and to receive orders from those who may wish to have work done neatly and promptly. The object of the Association is to fur? nish constant employment to those who, having been impoverished hy tho war, now depend on tho nc die tor daily bread. Does not such an ob, ct commend itself to the hearts ol' our citizens? Or must the anxious applicants for work be told that om-?a opie prefer Nert hern-made garments, and that there is, therefore, no more work hu- them? Shall it bc said that such an Ass? ciation as this cannot he sustained in lin .-ai-'.!:'.' of South Carolina? Jan 10 Hoes, Chains, Axes, &c fTVA't > HUNDRED doz. I" ES, assorted X size- and qualities. 300 pairs i'LOW and \ _,ON TRACE CHAINS. 50 doz. best Warranted AXES. 1,000 Swedes I'LOW MOULDS. With a fall assortment of Plow Steel, Plantation Iron, Wagon and l'low Hames, Spades, Shovels. Ac. For salo at lowest market pricos for cash by Jan 25 J. A T. R. AGNEW. The Great American Blood Purifier. ! i THE QUEEN'S DELIGHT !; mHE QUEEN'S DELIGHT, the great] j American Alterative and Blood Euri- ? fier, is thc mi ISL perfect vegetable com- i pound of alteratives, tonics, diuretics and : diaphoretics; making it UH' most effective j invigorating, rejuvenating and blood cleansing cordial known to thc world. In introducing this new and extraordi-j nary medicine to thc public, observation ; leads us to remark that too little attention i is paid to thc "life of all flcsli," the blood. 1 Many diseases, and, too, immy complaints, which have their origin in a vitiated state j of the blood, are treated only as symptoms 1 and results; whereas, it' tlio rcmedv bad been applied to enrich the blood and ren? der it pure, both cause- and oi?ect would have been removed. The Qm en's Delight is odored to thc afflicted as ii sure remedy j for those diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood, lt has a direct and speedie action upon that thud, and consequently renders the Mood pure, lt is said, on high authority, tbat "'man n<> sooner begins to live than lie begins to die, and that the characteristics of the living organism are ceaseless change and ceaseless waste." lt is obvious, therefore, to every reflecting mind, that unless the blood is pure, in supplying the waste tis? sues with material, it must 1>? Vue cause oi innumerable ills and constitutional disor j ders, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, He? patic Disorders, Consumption, Inflamma? tions, Fevers, &C. Lifo and health is Only to bc maintained by the circulation ol' pure ' arterial blood. Wo therefore advise every ono whose blood is in the least vitiated by indulgence or excess, and whose constitution is im? paired by disease and is suffering from Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Consump? tion, Scrofula or King's-Evil, Carbuncles, boils, Itching Humor of tin- skin, Erysi? pelas, skin Diseases, Totter,Roughness of ?tho Skin, Pimples, Blotches, Pains in the Pones, old Ulcers, Syphilis and Syphilictic Sores, Indigestion, Inflammation of thc Bladder and Kidneys, Pains in the Back, General Debility, and for all complaints arising from deficiency and poverty ol' blood, to usc the Queen"'.- Delight. Femttlcs of delicate constitution, suffer? ing from weakness and d< pression <>i mind in consequence of those complaints winch nature imposes at the period of change, have a pleasant and sure remedy in the Queen's Delight. Children whose fair and ruddy complex? ion gave early promise of health and beauty, but too soon bcconicblanched and pale by some hereditary taint ?d' the blood, will have thi- rich boon restored bv using the Queen's Delight. The unacciiniated and persons tra^ -ling into warm countries will find the Queen's Delight a great protection from all malari? ous affection and diseases which originate in a change of climate, diet and life. Tho extraordinary and unprecedented cures performed by Hie Queen's Delight Compound is attracting tho attention of every one, not only at homo, but abroad. The merits of this compound art: being felt and appreciated everywhere. Hear what they say of it in New York: "Il is a remedy of much importance and value, exertiug an influence over all the secre? tions, which is unsurpassed by any other known alterative, lt is extensively used in all the various forms of primary and secondary syphilitic affections; also, in scrofulous, hepatic and cutaneous diseases, in which its use is followed by the most successful results." Its properties as a remedy were first in? troduced to thc notice of tho profession by Dr. Tkos. Yoting Simons, of Stmt li Carolina, as early as 1828, as? a valuable alterative re? medy in syphilitic affections, and others re? quiring use of mercury. Dr. Simons' state? ments have been endorsed and extended by Dr. A. Lopez, of Mobile, and Dr. H. R. Frost, of Charleston. From the reports in its favor, there seems no reason to doubt the efficacy of this medicine in Secondary Syphilis, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Chronic Hepatic Aflections and other com? plaints benefited by alterativo medicines. For sale wholesale and retail by FISHER & HEINITSH, Dec 27 Druggists/Columbia, S. C. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. PASSENGER Trains will run daily, Sun? days excepted, as follows: Leave Columbia at. 7.15 a. m. " Alston at. .. I).05 " " Newberry at.10.35 " Arrive* at Abbeville at. 3.13 p. m. " at Anderson at. 5.10 " " at Greenville ?it. 5.40 " Leave Greenville at. G.OC a. m. " Anderson at. li.30 " " Abbeville at.. 8.35 " il Newberry at. 1.20p.m. Arrive at Alston*.1!. 2.45 " " at Columbia at. 4.40 " Schedule over South Carolina E.. E. '"^yl"' 'l-f^i^-il '" S'?!<*'_[_'"*"* ?f-v'jil GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE, CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 3, I8f><?. JDASSENGER Trains will runas follows, Leave Charleston. 8.00 a. m. i Arrive at Columbia.5.20 p. m. Leave Columbia. 6.50 a. m. Arrive at Charleston. 4.00 p. m. THROUGH MAIL 1 KAIN. Leave Augusta. 5.50 p. m. Arrive at Kingsville. 1.05 a. m. Arrive at Columbia. 3.00 a. m. Leave Columbia.2.0?) p. ni. Arrive ?it Kingsville.::.40 p. m. Arrive at Augusta.12.00night Nov G H. T. PEAKE, GenTSup't. General Superintendent's Office, ti i?c_zzxs. 'A ?io'-isstj! CHARLOTTE A S. C. RAILROAD, COLUMBIA, S. C., NOV. 5, 186C. ON and after WEDNESDAY, 6th inst,, Through Passenger Trains will lu- run over this road as follows: Leave Columbia at.3.10 a. m. Arrive at Charlotte at.1>.40 a. m. Leave Charlotte at.... (>.10 a. m. Arrive at Columbia at.1.40 p. m. Nov G JAS. ANDERSON, Sup't. NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GEN'L SUPERINTEND TS OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Sept. 21,18CG. rpi!F. following schedule will bo run over J. this road until further not iee: sonni. Accwminodo?n. MuH. Arrive at Charlotte. . 10.20 p. m. 5.30 a. m. Arrive at Salisbury. . 6.40p.m. 3.00a.m. Arrive at Gieensboid. 2.30p.m. 12.20a.m. Arrive at Raleigh ... 7.15a.m. (>.25p.m. Leave Gold? boro.2.20 a; m. 3.15 p.m. NORTH. Mail. AccomrnocVn. Arrive Charlotte. 9.55a.m. L've 5.0< p.m. Arrive Salisbury.12.08 p. m. L've 8.15p.m. Ari ive Gr'nsb'o. . 2.14 p.m. L've 12.20a.m. Arrive Raleigh... 8.20p.m. L've 7.-Lla.m. Arrive Goldsooro.il.15p.m. Arr 11.15 a.m. Hail North connects at Greensbo; > with trains on R. A D. Railroad for tho North. Accommodation Train East connects at Raleigh for Weldon and tho North, at Goldsboro for Weldon, Wilmington and Newborn. Mail Train South connect* with C. & S. C. Railroad for the South. NOT 13 3mo E. WILKES, En. and Sop. Charleston Advertisements? For Palatka, Fernandina, Jacksonville And ali the Landings on the St. John's River, VIA SAVANNAH. (IA. THE NEW AN D SPLENDID STEAMSHIP DI?TATO H. , (1,000 roys ur urn EN,) CA?TA?5 ..??.ii.-, .itt. ( (IXKTTKK. ON and after Hie 20th October, tins tino .ship xviii sail frc im Southern Wharf every FRIDAY NIGHT, a! 10 o'clock, for i he above places. ??.All freight mn?t bo paid herc by shippers. For freight or passage, apply on hoard, or at tho office of thc Agencv", 17 Vandcr horst's Wharf. Cliarleston, S." C. Oct lit .). D. AIKEN ? CO., V ents. New York Advertisements. SWEET OroPON.vx FROM MEXICO! NOW, very rare, rieh and fashionable perfume. Thc finest ever imported or manufactured in United statis. Try it andbo convinced. SWEET OPOPONAX! New Pernuna from Mexico. The only fashionable Pei fume, and ladies' delight. SWEET OPOPONAX! Thc only elegant Per? fume. Is found on all toilets, und never stains the handkerchief. SWEET OPOPONAX! ls the sweetest Ex? tract ever made. Supersedes all others. Try it once; will use no other. f?:6^--SPR??G FASHIONS DEMAND .T. W. Bradlev's celebrated DUPLEX ELLIPTIC or DOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS. They w ill not bend or break like tho Single' Springs, but will preserve their perfect and beautiful shape, where three or four ordinary skirts have been thrown aside; as useless. They arc the most clastic, flexible and durable skirts manufactured. They combine com? fort, durability and economy, with that elegance of shape which has made the "Duplex Elliptic" the Standard Skirts of the fashionable world. This popular Skirt is universally recommended by tho fashion? able magazines and opinions of f.he press generally. At wholesale by the exclusive manufac? turers and sole owners of the patent, WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, Warerooms and Office 07 Chamber? And 79 and 81 Reade sts., New York. Also, at wholesale bv the leading jobbers. For sale in Columbia "by C. F. .'ACKSON and SHIVER & BECKHAM. Jan W :imo*_ The Celebrated Palmetto Hair Re? newer, WHICH has been fully tested and uni? versally proved to be the one genu? ine, reliable and never-failing preparation for improving, beautifying and restoring the hair, should bc found in every South? ern home and on the table of every lady. By its use, dry, harsh and wiry hair is changed into smooth, glossy, silken tresses. Every one who has used the Renewer speaks of its merits in thc highest terms, air Ask vour druggist for tho PALMETTO HAIR RENEWER, and take no other. For sale by all druggists. HARRAL, RISLEY ? TOMPKINS, Wholesale druggists, solo agents, Jan 25 ly 111 Chambers st., N. Y. Sweet Opoponax from Mexico'. NATURE could not produce a richte .gem or choicer Perfume. Try il and be convinced. E. T. SMITH .V. O )., Sept 19 Gmo New York. Sweet Opoponax lrom Mexico', rj^HE most elegant and essential personal I requisite !'?>r a lady, "Extract of Swee' Opoponax." E. T. SMITH & CO., Supt 19 Gmo New York. DEORAAF & TAYLOR, 87 and SO Bowery anda Christie St., N. STILL continue to l e thc largest Furni? ture Manufacturers in the city. Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber FURNITURE, Canopy and Victoria Bedsteads, for tho Southern trade, at 20 per cent, reduction ia price. Sept 19 (imo STENHOUSE & MACAULAY? COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I710R the sal.- of COTTON, COTTON ' YARNS, SHEETINGS, Naval Store s, &c, and for tho purchase ot Merchandize generally, G6 Pearl Street, N'eus York. Consignments to us from every point in the South fully protected by insurance as soon as shipped. July l t ly J. E. STENHOUSE. ALLAN MACAULAY. JAMES CONNER'S SONS LUTED STATES TYPE FOL'SDRY AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE. VT OS. 28, 30 and 32 Centre street, (corner ll of Reade street,) New York. Thetypo on which this paper is printed is from tiio above Foundry. Nov HS SOUTHERN BANK NOTES! SOUT11 ERN S ECURITI ESI Bought and sold on commission bv LAWRENCE BROTHERS & CO., BANKERS, NO. 16 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. MONEY received on deposit from hanks, banke rs, mc rehauts and others. Or? ders in Cold, Government and other Secu? rities executed at the regular Stock Ex? change by a member of UK- firm. Consign? ments of Cotton solicited Oct ? DEWITT C. LAWRENCE. JOHN R. CECIL. Crans J. LAWRENCE. WM. A. HAI"STEJ>. . . _? Cutlery! Cutlery!' AFULL assortmentof Table and Pocket CUTLERY, SCISSORS, Ac, in store and for sale low by JOHN C. DIAL.