Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: COLUMBIA. ' Wednesday Morning, Sept. 25,1867. Thc Crisis and our Duty. We are entering, upon a campaign in the South, which is to decide, not the fate of a party merely, nor the disposition wliioh is to bo niacin of a fo.w petty offices, but to determine ?whether negro license aud legalized pillage and robbery aro to take tho placo of law nud order, and of that noble civilization which is tho work of two centuries of Cuucasian energy and talent. Issues of such gigantio magnitude huvo nevor boforo been presented for tho consideration of any considerable portion of tho white race; for this is the first instance of an off ort to place an ignorant and in? ferior peoplo over the heads of their lato masters. Unless it shall please God to arrest the authors of this fearful crime, in less than four months, tho negro will have as su? preme control of some of tho oldest and most honored of tho "Old Thir? teen" States as ho has of Central and Equatorial Africa. Our only safety depends upon united and vigorous action, and thorough and completo organization. The-disgrace and re? proach of defeat wo id bo almost as difficult to bear as the oppressive measures of which we should be tho victims. We have the highest incen? tives whidh ever operated upon a people. If, therefore, wo throw all of our energies into the pending canvass and secure aConserative Convention, we shall soon place the security of the State upon a safe foundation. We shall demonstrate to the neg/oes that the power of tho white man is still supreme in the South, and that the welfare and security of the freed? men depend upon their uniting with tho whites and abandoning those secret oath-bound organizations, inte whioh they have been seduced bj radical emissaarics. To securo the election of delegates in whose integ rity and sonso of justico tho right o: both races will bo secure, every re gistered vhite voter should bend hi? efforts, thoughts and energy until th? day of election. No private or pub lio occupation can be of eqnal im portauce with the approaching elco tion. The man who now counsel: his neighbor to inactivity and in difference, is a traitor to his race a base as Judas. Unless thc people of the South an made secure against negro license an? misrule by their organic law, it wil bo useless for them to sow and reap to improve and fertilize the soil, ti bnild cities or open great lines of in tern ul improvements. The stako am interests of the high, the low, th rich and the poor aro the same in th great questions of the hour. Th humblest white man would lind lif as unendurable as the ruined capital ist, if wo were tho thralls of negr officials and the victims of negr misrule. It must be borne in mind darin the pending can voss, that no triumg over the negro is sought for tho re striction of his privileges. All, w behove, desire to make him the equi before'cbc law of the white man, un to clotho him with all the right whjsh muy be necessary for thoi protection. And they must be givi! distinctly to understand that the havo forced upon the people of tl] South tho formation of a white man party, by tho formation of seen negro societies, which aro tho sui hot-beds of a war of races. To secure the triumph of conscrv tism, we invoke tho aid of men of s ages, callings and professions. 1 this holy crusade to save our scctio wo would rejoice to see all class enlisted. Thc sainty, happiuess ai peace of all depend upon tho defc of tho depraved and utterly debasi wretches who are poisoning tho min of the negroes. Theso renegades < not deny tho chargo that they sei tho perpetual disfranchisement nine-tenths of our peoplo. Th openly avow that tho negro is to exempt from his just burden of tai tion, and that property is to bo tax for tho education of negro childre In their secret meetings, it is statt the most flagitious schemes for t spoliation of thc whites aro u?V catcd by men ripe for tho pcuit< tiary. Until this monstrous orga ./.dion is defeated, there can bo peace, and we must go into tin; poi iii g campaign resolved to leave no stone unturned to savo the State from the fate of all countries where tho eman? cipated negro is retrograding to tba condition of his aucestors in tho jangles of Afrioa. PnmADExiPHiA MANUFACTCKKS. Wo are somewhat astonished to no? tice that the Quaker City of Philadel? phia puts forth a alai on to bein*?, not only the greatest manufacturing city OA this continent, but, with tho ex? ception of London, tho greatest in the world. We are all familiar with its ndvoutapes ns a quiet and pleasant place of residence; but that it should claim to be a great industrial centre, will be news to many. As thc matter is one, however, in which our mer? chants aro directly interested, and consumers of goods indirectly, we will give a brief synopsis of its claims. In 1S60, according to the census returns, there wore in Phila? delphia, 6,298 manufactories, having a capital of 873,318,885, which em? ployed 98,000 hands, and produced an annual valuo of S13G,000,000. Re? cently, Mr. Edwin T. Frccdley, a well known author, has prepared n volumo of 700 pages, on tho manu? factures of Philadelphia, and demon? strates that, in 18GV?, the factories produced over two hundred millions of dollars of staph ?foods. This is au astounding exhibit; no other city on the Americau continent approximates this amount. In 1855, the State of Massachusetts, including Boston, Lowell, and all h ? famous manufac? turing towns, did not produce more than two hundred and forty millions. In 18G0, New York hud ouly seven small cotton goods manufactories, and no woolen mills; Philadelphia is now the commercial centre of two hundred and sixty cotton and woolen factories, and has, besides, several thousand hand looms, of which thc annual product is equal to that ol pevouty additional mills of average size. The class of dry goods manu factured in Philadelphia is of those low-priced staple goods, which art especially adapted to the wants of thc people iu the Mid Ile, Western une Southern States. Millions of yard.1 of pautaloouery, cottonades, cheeki and stripes, tickings, osnaburgs Kentucky jeans, and narrow textile fabrics, are made there every year Of carpetings, the product amount! to nenrly ten millions of dollars; o ready-made clothing, to eighteci millions; of refined sugar, over tweu ty millions; of boots and shoes, ove five millions; of stoves, nearly thre< millions. Philadelphia (daims to hnvi the largest military goods mnnufac tory, tho largest chemical factories tho largest cordage factory, th largest book-selling house, and th largest locomotive works and mu chine shops in tho United States It is quite evident, that her proximi'., to the coal mines and iron beds, he low rents and facilities afforded .mc chanics for comfortable and economi cal living, have given Philadelphia start in manufacturing, which not! ing but her want of enterprise cn retard. It is, moreover, evident tin with the progress already made i manufacturing, the Philadelphia mai ket is worthy the attention of tho? who wish to purchase goods at liri baud. Gen. Cunby, who bas succecde (lon. Sickles in command of the 2 Military District, is already becomin popular with the South Carolinian: ana we find his administration core mended by thc press. Our own co respondent at Charleston writes < his activity and earnestness in h labors, and describes him as a plail ?tern and intelligent soldier, obst lately indifferent to political eon:: derations, and intent only upon tl performance of his whole duty as commander, in conformity with tl requirements of the law. It is rath singular to find that ono poiut commendation is that his demean has been singularly free from oste tation, and that he usually appea in citizen's dress. He finds a prom and cordial social welcome from tl leading citizens, even though at tl samo time ho makes no allowance f sedition or its utterance. Wo a pleased to see Gen. Cunby thus ho orably situated in his new and dil cult position. It is certainly n desirable, nor couducivo to the pi gress of reconstruction, that the should bo animosity or ill-will L tween the Southern military coi mnnders and the peoplo of their d tricts.-New York Times. Work is ?luck at th? Spiingfie (Mass.) armory, the fiU.OOO AU breech-loaders ordered by the \\ Department being nbout compl?t?e FOUND DEAD.-The Winusboro Ne i ca states that the body of a color? ed man named Madison Harper, waa found on Sunday morning, on the plantation of Mr. R. ?. Ellison, a few miles from that place. An inquest was held aud evidence adduced to prove that the deceased recently had thc small pox, and theduy before bad complained of pain in the chest; there were no marks of violenoe. COFFEE AND COTTON IN BRAJTI?.-A Brazilian paper, dated Angnst 7, says that everybody concurs in anticipat? ing tho largest harvest ever gathered iu coft'eo. Every year now planta? tions are coming into bearing, and the yield of the trees is particularly abuudimt this season. Of cotton, likewise, the anticipations ore very sanguine. It is said that, when nt Arnsburg station, the reigning King of Bavaria respectfully kissed tho hnnd of tho Empress Eugenie, she condescended to return the compliment by kissing him on both cheeks, "a flattering distinction which her Majesty never before granted to nu}- sovereign." "I saw a lady wrapped up in a shawl that she would not take $000 for," said Smith to Jones. "I can beat that nil hollow," retorted Jones, "for I saw a lady so wrapped up in her baby that she wouldn't have tnken $6,000 for it," A man driving an ox cart in New London, Conn., fell nuder tho wheel, which passed over him. He lay on the ground and shouted "whoa" to so much purpose, that tl"* oxen not only stopped, but. backed the .art over him again. We have not heard of n solitary in- ! stance in this community of nuy one's haviug taken advantage of the Pre? sident's late proclamation by taking the amnesty oath as therein pre? scribed. -Frcdcricksburg Herald. Dr. W. D. Hooper, a graduate of Riehmond County, has obtained a j patent for a "self-acting cupping glass." which it is thought by scien? tific men will be a great blessing to the medical profession. Tho book s:des in New York were j concluded on Monday. The sum? ming up show that upwards of 1,100, 000 volumes have been disposed of, realizing to the sellers something like 8950,000. Frankfort, once the .'Free and Imperial Citv" of Gefrounv, is bank? rupt. A loan of $6,000,000, which recently became due, could not bo paid, as thero was no money iu the treasury. A man in Sacrosanct, Now Jersey, was tined one dollar for working in his garden on Sunday, and fifty cents each for two swears iu which ho in? dulged at the proceeding. It takes nineteen men besides tho clergyman to marr}' a French army officer. The red tape in which he is entangled is enough to make iny man blue. A Yonkers mau quarreled with his mistress, and in revenge shot her daughter and killed himself. j MARRIED. On the llth of July, at tho Baptist Church, at bong Hun. b'v Rev. A. M. CVi l? lage, Col. ll. Vf. PARR, of Fairfield Dis? trict, to Mis? EDWINA P. SMITH, daugh? ter of Hu- late Dr. J. Mci). Smith, of Mississippi, and forniorly of this State. To All Wlio Us? Liquor.-Wolfe's Schiodam Schnapps is manufactured in Holland by a process only known to tho proprietor, ami is warranted the purent Liquor ever manufactured. QUININE. A SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED, at /V. DR. C. H. MIOT'S Sept 25 2 Drug Store. Literffoul Siilt at 1'rieate Sale. BY JACOB LEVIN, rpo ARRIVE, 1,000 SACKS, in fine order, _L iu quantities to suit purchasers, de? livered at tho South Carolina Railroad Depot. Sept 2"> ?1 Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps have been before tho American public for the last eighteen vears. Powder, Shot, Lead, &c. pi UN and BLASTING POWDER, VX Shot and Lead, Safety l'use. Percussion Caps, Gun Wad?, Gun Nipples, Shot Guns, Ac. Constantly on band and for salo low hv Sept 25 ti * J. A T. ll. AON KW.' Curtain Pins, Stair Rods, &c. CCURTAIN PINS, J Stair Rods, Picture Nails, Carpet Tacks, Crumb and Dusting Brushes, Duckets, Rroonis, Scouring Drushes, Ac. Constantly on hand and for sale low by _ Sept 25 0 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe's Sc birdum Selma pps are a preventive for chills and fovcr. BAGGING AND ROPE. -| f \ BALES GUNNY BAGGING, XU o0 coils Manilla Rope, 2IX) lbs. Bagging Twine. Just received and for salo low by J. A T. R. AGNEW. FRESH LAGER BEER. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JOHN C. SEEGERH & CO. TH0S. E. GREGG ft CO., BROKERS. STOCKS, Bonds, Gold and Exchange bought and sold. Office at GREGG A CO.'S. Julyfil Matches! Matches! AI DLL supply of Parlor and Telegraph MATCHES. 'J mt received nnd for sale by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Dr. Hall says in his Journal, that for a month before and after marriage, and a month after death, men regard their -wives as angels. The work of removing the rock from the Bock Island rapids, in the Mississippi River, has been com? menced. Tho census of 18G0 shows that tho total number of deaths from scar? latina in the United States in that year was 26,393. An obituary notice in Utuh closes thus touchingly, "he loaves thirteen widows and fifty-four children." Troubles are like bullies-they grow bigger by nursing. But bnbies are not, therefore, always troubles. Lovers, like armies, generally get along quiet enough until they are en? gaged. The Sultan has sent thirteen horses ns a present to Napoleon, and eleven to Francis Joseph. SUICIDE.-Mr. Michael O'Neil, of Augusta, Ga., committed suicide by taking laudauiiD), on Saturday last. Alderman Jas. P. Earle, of Charles? ton, died in that city, on the 23d in? stant. Mr. John Francis Maguire, M. P., has a book nearly ready on the Irish in America. A London bride-groom has been in court because be would not pay the baker for tho wedding cake. The Prince Imperial is to go to a public school and take his birching with plebeians. A great change in Papul policy, one that will astonish Europe, is mysteriously prophesied. 40,ODO cattle have been driven from Texas to Kansas this year. Belle Boyd is not making a great success on the St. Louis stage. The milk freights on the Harlem railway amount to over ??l,500 a day. Shooting with air-guns is becoming frequent in New York. The Clmssepot has beaten the needle-gun, and that in Berlin. President Lincoln's coach is offered for ernie in New York. They had frost in Connecticut last Sunday morning. Wolfe** Schlertam S< linujijis are good for all Kidney and bladder complaints. Portable Engine and Mill for Sale AN S-horao ENGINE, with a GRIST MILL, SHAFTING and PULLIES, suitable for running a cotton gin or other machinery. Apply to Bent 24 2? * RICHARD TOZER. Wolfe * Sell irita lil Si ll Klipps ?3 the purest liquor manufactured in the world. SWAN GOLDEN AGE GE 1HIE SUBSCRIBER bas boon appointed . sole agent for tho salo of the above justly celebrated OIN. which is recom? mended by physicians generally for ita medicinal properties. T. SI. POLLOCK, Pollock House. Sept 21 Wolfe's Si li i rt! a 1:1 si Iin.ipp, ai-u good for Dyspepsia. Dr. Dabney's New Work. ADEFENCE OF VIRGINIA, (and through ber of thc South.) Ry Or. R. L. Dabncy, of Virginia, author of "Life of Gen. Jackson.'' $l.f>0. Under Two Flags. A Novel. Ry "Onida,' author of "Idalia,'' "Randolph Gordon," "Strathmore," "Cecil Castlomoiue*," "Gage," etc. 12. Also, Fashion Rooks for October-Go dey's Lady's Rook, Dcmorcst'd, Frank Le slie's Rook of Fashion ?ind Peterson's. Also, thc Elcctic for October. At DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Sept 24 Bookstore. "SCHOOL NOTICE. 1\Q.E exercises of my School will bc rc . stuned, at my resilience, one door South of the new" State Capitol, on thc FIRST OF OClOBER. Sept 22 3*_MISS S. G. HI*NTT. Just Received. SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST STRIPS, Soda ("i nkers, Oyster Crackers, Lemon Crackers, Ginger Snaps and Goshen Cheese, of superior quahtv. Sept 22 JOHN C. KEEPERS lb CO. Wolfe's Sclilctlmu Schnapps aro good for Gout. J. F. EISENMANN, Merchant Tailor, Main Street, l'olgcr'? Building, WOULD respect rally inform i his friends and thc public, that/ Mic is now in receipt of bis FALLI' -and WINTER STOCK of CAS-l SIMERES, CLOTHS and VESTINGS-all of thc VEKV I.ATKST STYLUS ANO PATTEUNH and which will bo MADE UP in the BEST MANNER, at short notice. Those who may need a GOOD SUIT, are invited to cali and examine my stock. Sept 19 Imo Mats! Mats! JUTE and ALICANT MATS. Just re? ceived and for Bale low by Sept 11 J. Si T. R. AGNEW. Kits of Fresh Mountain Butter, JUST RECEIVED, and for sale. Also, barrels of Golden and other fine Syrnps.?l tierce choice Sugar-cured Hams. For salo by RICHARD ALLEN, Cor. Pendloton and Assembly sta., Next to M. M. Cohen's Old 8tand, Septomber 7 Below tho State House. Pure Leaf Lard. -I pr BARRELS PURE LEAF LARD. _Le_J 25 kegs " " ?' On hand, and for salo low, by September 7 J. A- T. R." AGNEW. Wolfe'? Sr ii in! a m Schnapp* arc fcood for colic and pain in tile stomach. Soap and Candles. rj?T BOXES FAMILY SOAP, ? tJ 100 boxes Sperm, Adamantino and ' Palatine Candles. Just received, and tot Halo low by tho package, and at retail, by _Soptomber7 J. .V T. R. AGNEW. Ague ana Rever.-The only preventive known for chills and fever is the uso of i Wolfe's Bchledam^Scbnapps. 1 -:-?-.' --: We hu vt; been requested to state that fine beef can be obtained nt Stalls No. 4 and 12, in the Market, this morning. ! RETUBNINO HOME. -Our merchants, j who have been North for sevoral weeks pust, nro coming in by every train. C. F. Jackson, Esq., returned yesterday, und supplied UB with late Baltimore papers. D'un. Cantello has inuuguraled u mammoth freo show, corner of Main and Taylor streets. A temporary 10x200 foot fence has been erected, on -"liich is delineated the principa] features of the mammoth entertain? ment with which Daniel is connected. Tho school building for the little freedmen, which has been in course of erection for several months, has been completed. It has ample room for the accommodation of ?00 chil? dren, who will be under thc persona: supervision of competent femah teachers. The building is thorough ly ventilated, and will be properly heated throughout. It has a wei stocked library in the basement The school-house is two stories ir height, and is located on tho come; of Liucoln and Plain streets. Having a complete printing office superintended by the proprietor, wi can execute every description of bool and job printing-bill and lette heads, circulars, labels, posters, pro grammes, business, wedding and in vitation cards, railroad receipts checks, drafts, Sec. Our friends wil find it to their interest (and ours) t give us a call. The pay-master, we learn, mad his appearance on Monday, an having distributed a quantity c greenbacks among^he "boys in blue stationed at this point, some of thei deemed it indispensable to their hai piuess that John Barleycorn shoul lend his aid; and, as a consequent several difficulties of a trilling chi racter was the result. A few of tb party, not satisfied with their ex per tnents on animated matter, trie their skill on tho inanimate, aud, i we learn, succeeded in demolishiu one or two of the cranes or dorricl at the State House. A day or two i tho guard house will likely cud tl frolic of these disturbers of tho peac Go TO WoBK.-Theros are more < less young men in every state, spem ing their time in idleness, without dollar in their pockets, and living ; tho expense of friends or by the wits, waiting in a lackadaisical co dition for something to turn up their advantage. These drones tho hive of human industry aro pet and eye-sores in any comranni where found. Some of them, wi have obtained heretofore a livi; through the labor of others, are ii: kind of Rip Van Winklo sleep, Lei ing to Le aroused some fine day wi ancient institutions restored. Oth< lack the requisite capacity, or ha not tho energy to go at some work make themselves independo! There is a large class, too, who ct sider it akin to crime to soil th hands by labor. All these clas: ought to know by this time that tl: aro sponges in the community a should always be made to feel To each and all of these classes would say go to work. If you i not competent to engage in t branch of industry, try another; o keep trying, and the open sesame \ be found sooner or later. At events, go to work. Take live ne of laud, more or less, if you cum do better, and put in a small cr but go to work. Drive a dray; g fishing or bobbing for cols. Go work, loiterer about tho streets, wi ing for something impracticable turn up. Go to work, young mai you, wo mean, who is a burthen an over-indulgent parent-a p father, a poor mother, perhaps. rj world is moving-progress is watch-word. Bo not left behind crushed out by your fellows |joss< ing moro energy of character, to work. The Galaxy, for October, contai among other interesting matter woll-written article on "Tho P Whites of the South," from graceful pen of Mr. E. Bnynard ? brook, of Charleston. Tho news per critics at tho North speak in h terms of the essay. FEUSONAL.- -"WO had the pleasure of welcoming in our office, yesterday evening, our old friend, Hugh Wil? son, Esq., of the Abbeville Press who is in Columbia ou business con? nected with his paper. THE SOUTIIEKN RELIEF LOTTERY. Wo have just received a small lot of tickets in tho abovo gift entertain? ment, for the relief of tho indigent poor of the South. All thoso desir? ous of purchasing will apply at once at the Phcenix otlice, as but a short time will elapse before tho drawing. Reud Udolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in to-day's paper. TUE PICTOMAL PUCENIX.-Our pa? per has, for the past few days, pre? sented thc appearance of a thorough pictorial-the merits of Emery's cot? ton gins, ringer's cotton press, Craw? ford ?Sr Friday's gins and condensers, Agnew's cotton ties, and Castello's "big show," being illustrated by im? mense cuts; while Meighan's boots and shoes, Symmers' pig hams, Fish? er & Lowrance's groceries, Pagan's furniture, Snlzbacher's watches and jewelry, Kraft's shooting-irons, Gold? smith & Kind's iron works, Jackson's trumpeter, Simmons' and Steiglitz's bakeries, Courtenay & Trcnholm's steamers, and a host of hotels, insti? tutions of learning and railroads, ore represented in smaller and more modest proportions. Notwithstand? ing these extra inducements, wo only claim to publish an out-and-out notes paper. Put, at the same time, we are perfectly willing to gratify the tastes of advertisers by making any sort of pictorial display in their notices that they may desire. NKW Anvi.r.risEiiKNTs.-Attention ?B catl? in! tu the following auvertieumonts, which are published this morning for the first lime: Dr. C. II. Miot-Quinine. Jacob Levin-Liverpool Salt. A. It. Phillips-Furniture, ?bc. J. & T. R. Agnew-Powder, Stair Rods. Hostottor's Bitters.! Br. J. Skillin Houghton-Marriage Guido SQUIB-A FACT NOT GENERALLY APPRE? CIATED.- When a merchant changes bia stand, he ia certain to Bell goods vory cheap for a long time, to have his cus? tomers follow bim, and make bis move popular. Mr. R. C. Shiver has moved his large new stock of Dry Goode to Main street. BOOTS AND SHOES. "j., AM now opening my" f FALL STOCK of Ladies, ]W\ .VlGontlemcns', Miss QB'. Boys', Youths' and Childrens' BOOTS and SliOES, of all tho variouB styles and qualities now worn. Those wishing to snpply themselves eau do so by caUiug on J. MEIGHAN. Sept 22 _t3_ HATS! HATS! ?JU3T RECEIVED, an assort? ment of Mens' and Boys' FUR and WOOL HATS. Sept 22 t3 J. MEIGHAN. LEATHER! ?)K(\ SIDES PRIME SOLE LEATHER 4wU on band, and for salo at the lowest figures. J. MEIGHAN. Sept 22 t3 Biscuit and Crackers. JUST RECEIVED, by air-lino route, and for salo low. Barrels Soda Riscuit, " Sugar Cracker-?, " Ginger Schnapps, " Ginger Nuts, '. Lemon Pic Nie Crackers, " Boston Crackers, " Cream Crackers, I '. Butter Crackers. September (? J. .V T. R. AGNEW.__ Wolfe's Sohleilum Schnapp--, aro sold by all grocers and ItpothecarieB. _ Orange County Butter, &c. JUST TO HAND, /?S??S?&k 3 lirions choice Orange County g?8?@? 2 half b'bls Fulton Market FLO FORK, 2 half bbls Fulton Market Tickled Reef, 1 bbl Smoked Tongues, 1 bbl Smoked Roef, 2,001) lbs Sugar-Cured Breakfast Strips, 100 solected Sugar-Cured Hams, Rai? sins, Carrants, Sardines, Maccnroni, Cof? fees, Teas, Trenton Crackers, fresh to band and for salo at lowest pries. Sept 21 GEO. SYMMERS. Woodcnware, Brooms, Sec. WE have just received a full assortment of tho following: TUBS, MEASURES, ROLLING PINS, Buckots, Flour Pails, Ladles, Spoons, Rutter Spades, Clothes Pins, Wash Boards, Brooms, Whisks, Hoarth Brooms, Ac. For salo at low ligures bv J. A T. R. AGNEW. 'Sept ll_,_ Wolfe*? Sc hit-dam Sr li na pps are good for Rheumatism._ CHEESE! CHEESE! R?XES English Dairy and choice. ) Cutting CHEESE, just received and for salo low by_J. ?fe T. H. AGNEW. A BARGAIN! ASTATIONARY STEAM ENGINE, 35 borso power, in complete order; plain cylinder boiler, 34 feet long, by 30 inches diameter ; heater 31 feet long, by 20 inches diameter; iron smoke-stack, with caat iron bottom, plato and damper. Also, a Circu? lar SAW MIEL. The engine and saw mill can be seen at tho Congaroo Iron Work;?. Apply to R. MCDOUGALL, Columbia, S. C. *5~ The Charlot te .Very will copy three times weekly, and forward bill to thia office. Sept 20 Wolfe's Sch ledo m Schnapps corrects thc change ' x water.