University of South Carolina Libraries
Friday Morning, September 27,1867. Tho public press bas become an .important eloment in society, and in th? affairs o' mankind generally. Newspapers are tho lungs through which public opinion breathes, and at the same time a mirror holding up to view the occurrences of daily life, j Yet, great men and deep thinkers have differed aa to tho proper modo of conducting them. Bishop Horne said of them: "The follies, vices and consequent miseries of multitudes, displayed in a newspaper, are so many admoni? tions and warnings, so many beacons, continually burning, to turn others from tho rooks on whioh they hnvo been si ' wreoked." Another writer, Fisher Ames, takes H different view of the subject, and says: "The increasing fashion for print? ing wonderful tales of crimes and ac? cidenta is worse than ridiculous, as it corrupta but the public tastes and morals. It multiplies fables, pro? digious monsters, and crimes, and thns makes shocking things familiar, while it withdraws all popular atten? tion from familiar truth, because it is not shocking. Sorely extraordinary events have not the best title to our studious attention. To study nature orman we ought to know things that aro in the ordinary course, not the nnacaountablo things that happen out of it." There is much truth in this view of the duties und mission of tho news? paper, especially ns it is conducted iu the largo cities of the United States. Tho sickening details of crime, arc almost daily too fully and forcibly given in tho columns of tho city newspapers of tho present day. Pro? prietors employ uotivo and indus? trious reporters to give full details of ?all kinds of crimo and immoral acf<3, from murder, cri m. con., down to tho frequent poundings of two human brutes, in common parlance, prizo fights. And yet, as Cowper says, tho newspaper is "a map of busy life," it is difficult for publishers to ignore these tinily occurrences iu life. But the power and example and influence! of the press should always be exer? cised for the promotion of right, justico and truth. Tho tone of a community is often taken from that of its newspapers. ??.??> CHEAP WAY OF ENCOURAGING ISIMI ORATION.-Tho Western States have wisely encouraged immigration by sending agents abroad, diflfusiu statistical information, and by other inexpensive means. The result has been a qnickeuing of emigration, and that, too, of a class of people who aro capable of comprehending tho great material ml vantages of tho West. One of tho least expensive systetn.s adopted for the encouragement of immigration is that devised lost win? ter by the Wisconsin Legislature. A law was passed authorizing thu ap? pointment of a State Board of Immi? gration, consisting of the Governor, the Secretary of St ito, und throe persons named by the Governor. This Board receives the co-operation of a conn ty committee in each coun? ty, also appointed by the Governor, ?lie . Board hoc authority to collect statistics concerning the climate, pro? ducts, popnlatioL and resources of Wisconsin, together with a statement of thc best routes to tho State from tho leading citiej of Europe, and to print this information in the Eng? lish, German and Scandinavian lan? guages. The appropriation for this purpose is but 82,000, tho Commis? sioners receiving no pay. The coun? ty committees are to maleo out dupli? cate lists of the names and post office address of such relatives and friends of tho inhabitants of tho county ns are living abroad, and to send ono copy to the State Board, which fur? nishes tho county committees with a sufficient numbor of pamphlets to supply all tho persons named in their lists, the postage being pre-paid by the State. AN ORIGINAI< STORY.-The publica? tion of Mrs. M. A. Ewart's domestic story, entitled thu "Wealth of Home," will be commenced in the issue of tho Enquirer, for Octobor, tho 10th. Mrs. Ewart will bo re? membered as thc authoress of "Ellen Campbell, or King's Mountain," a deservedly popular story, which was published in our columns several years ago. Tho story now offered to tho public, although of a different nature, is equally well written. Wc feel confident it will please nil who read it. - Yorkvillo Enquirer. Mrs. Mumford, the widow ol the man who was hung by Gen. lintier in New Orleans, is now living in Abingdon, Va., in great destitution. Tho Virginian calls for aid for her and thc three fatherless children. Wher? Will Ht? Ott To * Tho President, so far us party journalism goes,.appears to be be? tween two fires. The New York Tri btu win not pleased at the attempt ol como of the anti-radical journals, to make tho Republican party re? sponsible for the policy of Congress, as well as for tho polioy of the Presi? dent, or rather for the pernicious effects of tho conflict of the two. Io the Tribune s own delicate English, "tho party is assailed, and an attempt is mado to carry us before ibo coun? try, not only responsible for our own short-comings, but-God help us I for the infamous acts of the Presi? dent." Again, it says: "After hav? ing tried to carry Johnson through two elections, they insist that he be? longs to us, and that we must carry him; Johnson is as much a Republi? can as Arnold was a patriot, after his treason. " On the other side, the New York WorUi is unwilling that tho Presi? dent, "with his great weight of un? popularity," shall be classed with tho Democratic party. It says: I "Tho contention between him and Congress is a fight within the Repub? lican party. The distracted condition of the country is chargeable upon the party that elected both the President and the majority of Congress, and we expect no relief or remedy but in the overthrow of that party. The Re? publicans cannot fix upon us any part of the odium which has resulted from their own success in the elections. Let tho fault lie whore it may, wo are responsible for no part of it. Wo have not been in power. Wo are uo moro answerable for the Republican President whom we did not elect, and have not been permitted to ad? vise, than we are for the Republican Congress which has kept up a perpe? tual quarrel with him. Mr. Johnson is your President, Messrs. Republi? cans, not ours ; from your party ho has taken all his responsible advisers; on you ho has bestowed alibis offices; he has kept you in power by mistakes aud blunders more serviceable to you than co-operation; and whether you deem him a blessing or a bane, its origin is, iu cither case, to be truced to your selection and your votes." Let tho President carve out for himself a party-those who will sus? tain him in his efforts to maintain tho Constitution and tile laws. He need not seek favor from the leaders of oither party-as they now exist be eau do without them, and save the country. To nu RESTOIOD.-A handsome gold medallion, containing tho minia? ture of a gentleman of thc revolu? tionary period on ono side and plaited hair on the other side, which if enamelled, has been returned by o Northern man for restoration to iti owner. It is at John. Russell's, Kinp street, where it may bo seen ami identified by the owner. [Charleston Mercury. THE VACANCY ON THE Seri SEMI BENCH.-Chief Justice Walker, 01 Alabama, is recommended by tlx Mobile Register to succeed tho lat? Chief Justico Way no upon the Su preme Bench. It happens, however that no appointments will bo made as the number of Judges was eui down at the last session of Congress _* _ _ SUGAR! SUGAR! OA BBLS. low priced SUOAlt, at 12Jc Ov ' per pound. 100 bids, (hushed, Powdered, Refined Muscovado and Porto Rico Sugars, ot hand and for sale low bv Hcpt 27 V, _ J. '?v T. R. AGNEW. CLOTHING! ALARGE and ELEGANT ASSORT MENT or READY-MADE GLOTH INO, just received and for sale at very lov prices; also, a line selection of flats, Col lars, Shirts, Undor-Olothing, and al Gent's Furnishing Gooda, at P. A. SCHEIDER'S, Sopt Ti ti_Plain stree!. WANTED, QTATE RILLS RECEIVABLE. Res Vj markot price paid, bv THOS. E. GREGG A CO., Brokers. Sept 27 ' HCU?MUM FEMALE CGUEGB, CHARLOTTE, X. C. REV? A. G. STACY, A? M., PBESID'T ?m. SE3SI&& opens OCTOBER 1 'M^WSK ''lo1- Rneckert, formerly c t.-fflUB?l^ Virginia. ?ate of Baltimore, wi yTjSHr^fihuvo charco of tho Musics jjJFggP Department. All the deparl ?SZ?S*^ meuts lilied with teachers ( v xperionco and distinguished ability. Prof. JONES, of the Colli go, proposes t leave Columbia for Charlotta, nu WEI NESDAY, October 2, and will take eharg of young ladies. For particulars, add rcs Sept272 THE PRESIDENT. Woodenwiue, Brooms, &c. ?\ITF. have just received n full assortmcn VV of the following: TUBS, MEASURES, ROLLING 1'lNs. Buckets, Flour Pails, J adios, Spoons, Butter Spades, Clothes Pins, Wash Boards, Brooms, Whisks, Hearth Brooms, Ac. For side nf lo' figures by J. & T. E. AGNEW. Sept n _ Dew of flin Alps. . IMoIpho Welle, ?cl agent for the above cordial, manufacture in Oeneva, Switzerland, is ii-, d by all th crowned heads of Europe. ? ",IM ?? An English judge, Visiting a penn) institution, proposed to try the- toread mili. After a little time he desired to be released, bot was told by the warden that it was set for twenty minut?e, the shortest time possible, and the poor judge had to tread until his term expired. A.number of model houses, renting from $150 to $400 per'annum, are in course of construction in Boston, former investments of this character having proved successful. A mob of negroes in Mobile, on Wednesday, attempted to rescue another negro from the clutches of the colored police, but the latter drove them off. In the New York Constitutional Convention, a proposition to locate the State capital at New York city was lost. ?WIMCUMl APPRECIATING tho want which has for so long a timo been widely felt, namely, a Library which should extend it? benefits as well to country at to city readers, tho New York Circulating Library Company bus bee? organized for tho pur? pose of distributing to its subscribers, both in New York or in any part of the United States, tho latest works issued by tho best English and Amorican Publishing Houses. Tho Company bas completed arrange? ments with the principal Publishers in America and Europe, through which they will bo enabled to receive in advance of ad Booksellers, thc curliest copies of n?w publications, which will be obtained in such numbers aa to supply any demand for them. No charge will bo made for sending books by Express, in consequence of an arrangement also entered into with pro? minent Express Companies. Among other names of Periodical?< in its catalogue aro bound volatiles of the New York Ledger, Mercury, Prank Leslie's, Waverley Magazine, Literary Companion, Harper's Magazine, Ac. Noe more than two nooks can be sent Tor at ono time, and when another work M desired, tho one pre? viously taken out niUdt be returned. The rates of membership to tbe association arc: One Year.$2 00 Six Mouths. i 00 Two Subscriptions for one address... :$ 50 Four " " " G ?0 Ten ?? " " 1(5 00 Cash always in advance. Catalogues in Paper.50c. Catalogues in Cloth.Cl 00 Thc Company will also furnish any \w>rk desired, no matter by whom issued, at twenty per cent, less than thc regular retail price. Newspapers and Magazines will also be mailed from this office on the ?ame terms. Orders for Engraving, Pictures, Cart dc Visites of notable people, Station? ry, Ac, received and punctually attended to. I Address nil communications, JAMES A. WILSON, Manager, 80 Cedar street, New York citv. Sept 27 * 2 Wolfe'* Scltirtlum Scluuip])* are good for Rheumatism. The Carrier Dove; or, College Maga? zine. WE propose to send forth from th?; In? stitution. November 15, 1N(>7, THF CAKRIF.lt DOVE: or, MECKLENBURG FEMALE COLLEGE MAGAZINE, do signed expressly for young ladies. Thi.f will be a Periodical of Forty-Eight Pages, well printed on fine paper, and handtomo ly illustr?t od. Thc aim will bo to make it, iii tho highest degree, attractive and en? tertaining. It will bo issued Quarterly, al One Dollar Per Annum, in advance. Foi live dollars, six copies ?viii be sent to one address. Forward names and moncj without delay. Au encouraging number o! subscribers have already been obtained All communications should be addressei to REV. A. G. STACY, Sept 27 Charlotte, N. C. Wolfe.'? Sc li i< du ni Schnapps have ? depot in all the large eitioa in tho Union. DIE CHARLESTONER ZEITUNG JOHN A. WAGENER, Enrroit. UNDER tho above head the undersignot proposo to publish a GE II MA ? WEEKLY PAPER, to be tho organ of tin Gorman population, and devoted to tho in terests of this State, in encouraging im migration and industrial pursuits. Literature, Ag*iculturo, Commerce, Arti and Trade, will bo represented in iti columns, and thc news of thc day will b< given. Gen. John A. Wagoner bun kindly eon sentod to undertake tho Editorial manage ment lor tho present. Subscription-i:i for twolvo months $1.50 for six months; il for three months Advertisements inserted on liberal ternis C. G. BROKMANN .v CO., No. :$ Broad street, Charlcnton, S. C. Sept 27 Wolfe'* St ll i c<tu m Si linn {>] , ?uv gooi for nolie and pain in thc stomach. Orange County Butter, &c. JUST TO HAND. ^itHgM| ?J lil kins choice Orange Count fSaSd 2 half b'bls Fulton M u ki I Pi PORK. 2 half bbls Fulton Market Pickled Ri i f 1 bbl Smoked Tongues, 1 bbl Smoked Beef, 2,000 lbs Sugar-Cured Breakfast Strips, ICU Hcle.ted Sugar-Cured JL.nis. Rai sins, Cu.rants, Sardines, Marcaroni, Col fees, Teas, Trenton Crackers, ?Vc-h t hand and tor sale at lowest pries. Sept 21 GEO. SYMMERS. Wolfis*? Sclilcilnm Schnapps are im tated and counterfeited, and purchaser, will have to uso caution in purchasing. ISWAN GOLDEN AGE GI*. 1HIE SUBSCRIBER has been appointe . sole ngent for th . sale ofthoabov justly celebrated GIN, which is recon mended by physicians generally for il medicinal properties. T. M. POLLOCK, Pollock House. Sept 2-1 Wolle'* sdi ti lian? Bell nit p pd hu\ bei n before the American public for tli last eighteen years. Just Received. SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST STRIP; Soda (.'rakers, Oyster Crackers, Lemo Crackers, Ginger Snaps and Goalie Gheeso, of superior quality. Sept 22 JOHN C. SEEGERS & CO. 1 ? -' *1 The Bnffalo Courier thinks "the bureau of military justice has bred more crime than it has punished,, and more perjury than ever heaven will forgive or the country forget. In old times, 100 years ago, in New Hampshire, the bill for "rais? ing" a meeting bonne included tho item of $127.50 for rum. John Brown has left tho Queen's servios and married a Scotch girl. He has been giveu ti cottugo at Bal? moral. The Female College of Bordeutown, N. J., has a "department of wash? ing. WANTED. THE UNDERSIGNED desires to rent a PLANTATION, of from 300 to 700 acres, of tirst-olass A No. 1 COTTON LAND, with all tho necessary building* and appliances upon il, viz: Dwelling, Oin House, Pres?, Darn, Ktnblo, Store-Room anil negro quarters, all in good order; must be situate^ convenient to water or rail transportation. Or ho would form a partnership with any reliable man having such a farm, and needing the capital to carry Um same on, and would work it with him on joint account, provided the terms could be made satisfactory. Address, in strictest confidence, A. H., care of Mr. R. C. Shiver, stating terms and particulars in full_Sept 20 y BETTER LATE TH.? XEVER. ISAAC SULZBACUER has removed his stock of WATCHES, J E W E L lt Y , SPECTACLES and CLOCKS, to the Bawls' Building, adjoining the Pheeuix rtfiice, where lie will ho pleased to sec bis friends, patrons ?nd the public generally. Ile ha? ime of I ile finest lots of SPBOTACLES On hand ever brought to Columbia. Call, see and be convinced. All kill.!.- of WATC HE & , .TKWKLRV, -Seo., Repaired at the shortest notice, at RE? DUCED KATES._Kept -ie, Wolfe** Srliii-ilum Schnapps arv good for (tout. A BARGAIN! VSTATIO. KY STEAM ENGINE, Sip horse pow in compiule order; plain cylinder boiler, ::i fe I long, by ?Ml inclus diane ter: heater 34 feet long,by 20 inches diameter; iron smoke-stack, with east iron j bottom, plate and damper. Also, a Circu? lar SAW .MILL. Tin; engine and saw mill can be seen vt the C mgaree Iron Works. Apply i.. it. MCDOUGALL, Columbia, S. C. il?" Thc? liarloltu Xt'WH will copy Circe times weekly, and forward bill to this office. Sept 20_ _ THIS noted STALLION, import ed direct from England by the ?^TOfJMessrs. Gist, may be found at the M ?1 Columbia Pace-course, on the 22d and 23d inst., and every ninth day there? after. Insurance for mares *:kj. Aysgarth is a dark brown, sixteen hands high, of line bone and action; sired by bai nton, dam by Inheritor; her dam Oin, by Juniper, out of Princess Jemima by Remembrance; Barnton's dam .Martha Lyne, by Mulatto; her dani Leda, by Eelho da Ruts Treasure, by Camillas. Inheritor was winner of the Liverpool Cup as a three and six year old. Groom's fee il. JOHN JOHNSON, Croom. _Sept_22_ttl Dew of I hf Alps.-lhis cordial han only to br tasted to he appreciated. Hotel to Lease. 11HE SUBSCRIBER, having concluded to arrange his BLOCK OF BUICK BUILDINGS in this city for a HOTEL, offers to lease the samt: for that purpose, when completed, which will bo about tho 1st of November. Said building is cen? trally located on Mum street, and contains some sixty apartments, contesting of fifty Chambers, exclusive of Parlors, Reception Booms, Servants' Booms, Dining-Rnom, Bar-Boom, Bathing-Room, Beading-Room, Baggage-Room, Hall, Office, Barber-Shop, and all appurtenances necessary to a first class Hotel. Tho number of rooms may be increased, if desired. THOS. DAVIS. Columbia, 8. C., Septembor 5, 1807. Charleston Courier und Augusta Cltroni ole copy six times, every other day, and forward bills to Phoenix office. Sept G f F ACTOR AGE And General Commission Business. rilli E undersigned beg leave to inform JL their friends and tho public, that Mr. It. D. SENN has. since the 1st August last, been actively engaged with us in the busi? ness indicated in tho heading of this card, and solicit orders for the PURCHASE OF COTTON, and will SELL IT, and all other kinds of PRODUCE. STORAGE on Cotton REonciio ti) 25 (.'cuts per Bale a Month, upon which advances will be mad", when consigned io our fri? inls, at any .cotton mart desired. Our long experience in business, and the (insurance of promptness in tho execution of alt orders, on the most reasonable terms, uml tho sale of all produce to our address, ;it the highest market rates, will, wo trust, insure io us a full share of patronage "iie sf. le of the firm is now GRAESER, Mc JUNKIN A SENN. CLARENCE A. GRAESER, WM. S. McJUNKIN, RUFUS 1). SENN. Columbia, S. C., Sept. ll, 1807. Sept I", ffl VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE I "'I ?\ ACRES nt tho junction of Gill's Creel, ami Congaree Riser, seven miles below Columbia. Over ?00 acres 1 ready for and i;i cultivation. Noted as ' l>eing ns good as tho best, and higher than ! ?ny other place on the river. No crop has ver beeii h st by freshets on this place. Dwelling, Cabins, Store-room, Smoke? house, Burns, Stables, Siieds. Ac, .di new, Framed and weather-boarded buildings. ?\ small stock of No. 1 Cattle, Mules, Wagons, Ac, Corn, Fodder and Hay. snf licicnt for the place, with thirty or more lands, can be had. Apply to W. D. PECK, it E. A G. D. Hope's store. Sept 2'2W J. S. G?IGNARD, J?. I Gerrit Smith thinks John Brown had better not hare a monument yet, but wait until Southerners and oil get ready to honor the "grandest man of the age." Southerners aro qnite willing to wait. There is danger in being too neat, ?ti old lady in Holland scrubbed her sitting-room floor until she fell through it into the cellar. Short dresses ure more the fashion than ever in Paris. Liverpool Salt at Private Sate. BY JACOB LEVIN. TO ARRIVE, 1,000 SACKS, in Gnu order, in quantities tu suit pnruhaeere, de? livered ai the South Carolin? Railroad Depot._Kept 25 3 BOOTS AND SHOES. rt ii* AM now opening my? - fm FALL STOCK of Ladies, Wv MlGontlemeua', SI i H H CH', Boys', Youths' nnd Childrens' "S^^fc BOOTS and SHOES, of all tho varions styles and qualities now worn. Those wishing to supplv themselves can do so by calling on J. MEIT. (IAN. Sept 22 . r.i HILTS ! HATS! gBttfc JUST RECEIVED, an assort f?Ofe?B ment of Mens' and Bovg1 FUK KS? and WOOL HATS. ycpt 22 t:'? J. MF.IG!T.\N._ LEATHER ! ?)~ f\ SIDES PRIME SOLE LEATHER *wOv/ on hand, and for .?alo at the lowest ligures. J. ME IG HAN. _Sept 22 +3 Wolfe.'* s< h li lia ni Kelmapp? are good for all kidney and bladder complaint*. Powder, Shot, Lead, &c. GEN and BLASTING POWDER, Shot and Lead, Safety Fuse. Percussion L'.'.?is, Gun Wads, Gun Nipples, shot Guns, Ac. Constantly on h.oui ami for sa.e low hv Sept 25 ti ' J. ,v T. !'.. AGNEW.' Curtain Pins. Stair Bods, &c. C1URTAIN PINS. I Stair Pods. Picture Nails, Carpet Tacks, Crumb anti Dusting Brushes, Buckets, Brooms, Scouring Brushes, Ac. Constantly oil hand ?md for sale low by Sept 23 G " .1. X T. lt. AG NEV.', W?Ife'? sc ii i ? ii a in Si n mi pps are Bold br all grocers and apothecaries. J. F. EISENMANN, Merchant Tailor, Main Street, Tolger'n Building, ito WOULD respectfully inform S? his friends and the public, that/ff?Mfflp Salic id now in receipt ot his FALL olWIO -lULand WINTER STOCK of OAS U/lii/ SIMERES, CLOTHS and VESTINGS-all of tllC V! KY I.ATKST STYLES ANO PATTEBX8 und which will be MADE UP in tho BEST MANNER, at short notice. Those who may need a OOOD SUIT, are invited to cali and examine my stock. Sept li) Imo Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps ia the purest liquor manufactured in tho world. Br. Pabncy's New Work. ADEFENCE OF VIRGINIA, (and through her of the South.) By Dr. lt. L. Dabney, of Virginia, author of "Life of Gen. Jackson." $1.30. Under Two Fla-.-. A Novel. By "Onida," author of "Idalia," "Randolph Gordon." '"Strathmore," "Cecil Castlemoincs," "Gage," otc. i2. Also, Fashion Books for October-Gu? lley's Lady's Book, Demorest'o, Frank Leslie's Book of Fashion and Peterson's. Also, the Eidetic for October. At DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Sept 24 Bookstore. Wolfe'? Schiedam Schnapps are good for Dyspcp."<ia. Kits of Fresh Mountain Butter, JUST RECEIVED, and for sale. Also, barrels of Golden and other line Syrups."?1 tierce choice Sugar-cured Hains. For sale by RICHARD ALLEN, Cor. Pendleton and Assemblv sts., Next to M. M. Cohen's Old Stand, September 7 Below tho State Houso. Wolfe'?: Schiedam Schnapps aro re? commended hv all the medical tacultv. 12 CANBY. BOXES ASSORTED CANDY, low for cash at J. C. SEEGERS A CO.'S. Wolfe's Schlettau! Schnapp? aro nsed all over the world by the physicians in their practice. ? & W. C. "WAFFIBLD MEAD AS USUAL ! Ill CLOTHING NOW IN STORE. SLITS FR01I 87.?)0 ?0 $60, AFULL LINE OF SHIRTS. HOSIERY, UNDER GARMENTS, GLOVES, TIES, TRAVELING SHAWLS. BLANKETS, ETC. KEW STYLE PAPEBAND LINEN COLLARS. A splendid line of FRENCH ?ind ENG? LISH CASSIMERE. which will be made to order in the LATEST STYLES and at LOW PRICES. Everything thal ia now in the w.-.y of ll T H I N. B. -Our CLOTHING i? nearly all of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. WALKER'S BLOCK, St pt 20 MAIN' STREET. ? i- i ? - Looal J.tem^ THE SOUTHERN RELIEF LOTTER* LAST DAY.-To-duy is the lost for se? curing tickets in the above gift enter? tainment, for tho relief of the indigent poor of the South. All those desir? ous of purchasing will apply ut once at tho Phoenix office, as returns must bo made by to-morrow's mail. FIVE CENTS.-Tho prico of siugio copies of the Phoenix is five cents, and purchasers are requested to pay no more for thom. We aro informed that some of the news-boys charge ten. This is an imposition, as the papera are supplied to them at a rate sufficiently low to warrant their being disposed of ut five cents a copy. Our German friends will shortly have an opportunity of reading a homo paper, in the language of tho fatherland-as Messrs. C. G. Brok? mann & Co. advertise in another co? lumn to commence the publication of a German paper in Charleston in a week or two. Gen. Wagener is to be the editor. . Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in to-day's paper. MEAL.-We have been requested by W. T. Walter, Esq., to state that a small lot of meal has been donated by ?in unknown charitable individual, for the benefit of the poor. Those in need, will npply at bis office, West of tho new market, this morning, at S o'clock. MECKLENBURG FEMALE COLLECIS, CHARLOTTE, X. C.-Tho fall session of this first class institution, (under the Presidency ot Kev. A. G. Stacy,) commences on tho 1st of October. One of the professors will leave Columbia, on Wednesday next, for tho institution, and will take charge of any pupils. Having a complete printing office, superintended by the proprietor, we can execute every description of book and job printing-bill and letter heads, circulars, labels, posters, pro? grammes, business, wedding and in? vitation cards, railroad receipts, checks, drafts, &c. Our friends will find it to their interest (and ours) to give us n call. NEW ADVERTISM?NSTS.-Attention is caa ed to tho following advertisements, wi.tea ?ie published thi- morning tor ihn fir*1 i inn* J. A T. B. Agnew-Sugar. llev. A. G. Stacy-Mecklenburg College. " " " -College Magazine. C. G. Erckmann A Co.-German Paper. James A. Wilson-Bibliographical. F. A. Schneider-Clothing. Thea. E. Grogg A Co.-State Billa Want'd SQUID-A FACT NOT GENERALLY AFPBE 1'i.vTED. - When a merchant changes his stand, ho is certain to sell goods very cheap for a lon,* time, to have his cus? tomers follow him, and moko his movo popular. Mr. H. G. Shiver has moved his largo new stock of Dry Goods to Ma' street. THE mm ira. LIQUORS, WINES, SEGAP.S, TOBACCO. M., AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL? THE UNDERSIGNED has fitted aup his establishment, and has re? ceived a largo stock of tho finest qualities and brands of LIQUORS, WINES, ALES, S EG ARS, Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO, etc.; SYRUPS, COR? DIALS and other articles. AL-SO, JELLIES and BRANDY FRUITS of home production. lu the rear of thc wholesale store, Ive has a handsomely appointed S A DI P L ? ll O O 91, ?gWHERE the best of everything is m dispensed. REFRESHMENTS ?a. a OP all kinds-FISH, OYS- . - ,r|trjMf?'l'1,M><J GAME, MEATS, Ac., &^9BS?B -furnished at short notice,jfc-y " tm and in tho very host atyles.fi fl SUPPER ROOMS. jtf .?fe. /' \ ATTACHED to the estab-P LSm ashmont aro commodious*5* >s2??iy rooms, where private DINNERS and SUPPERS will bc furnished for any number of persons from two to 150. LENCH every day, at ll o'clock. Tho Proprietor pledges himselt that ho Will continue, as heretofore, to uso his ut? most endeavors to give perfect satisfaction to his patrons and guests. T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. BILLIARDS. aENTLEHEN who are loud of the above GAME, will find a splendid SALOON over thc store of Sept 15 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Wolfu*? Schiedam SnHnapps are a preventive for chills and fever. DENTISTRY!" _HAVING procured a EL fiSSSsSzfr LIABLE, .ASSISTANT, n y patrons can now ho as <:\i ^-MXI-LT elentlv si ? ved ns formorlv. August m 1?. P. OREG?. To All Who r<?- Liquor?-Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps is manufactured i:. Holland by a process only known to the proprietor, and ia warranted thc pures! Liquor ever manufactured.