Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^JLUUJ.- . >^L\;\ vasa Bofcday ?on?sfc, October 8,1867, , Polillo?! TCxcUemenSc. ? |9p%M^%o noe for these continual . political demonstrations at the South, ; which We notice still abound in acme jiy^pWr|^^,!-An ' oxohange wisely a*y8*ihat one good, hard' daJ^|?? is better than seven harangues to tho people, and a torch-light procession ..' thrown; in., Wo suppose the people-especially .the newly enfranchised citizens of the * South-are bonud to have political instruction- and to feel some interest :in representation. Bnfc surely it does not require a thousand and one small statesmen, in one small burg, to en? lighten tho sovereigns,. We have Ht , ;--%^^abt but that the pubbo journals ; are in soma degree responsible for these foolish excitements, and the wasting o!.ibe time of the laborer. -' now so necessary at the South. The V day for party animosities in these un? reconstructed States has passed away, and we trust forever. We cannot, therefore, see thp propriety of abus? ing this or that high official, or pro? minent citizen, merely because he expresses his vieWB on thepoHtical situation. We are often greeted ?nth a remark like the following: "Why don't you pitch into- for the views he has expressed ?" &o. If these querulous neighbors had con? trol of a paper, and -were really quali? fied to fulfil the duties of the posi? tion, they would soon nome to the conclusion, that "pitching in" was not the first duty of an editor. The highest duty of the people of the South at this time is io work-hot for the success of this or that party, y nor for the promotion of political gatherings, where paid emissaries are expected to make a living-but to work as a producer of something ne v cessary to the sustenance of man or \ beast, or to aid in developing the \KTO prostrate resources of the South. There is no room for "gentlemen" idlers and loafers in any Southern community at this time. Their fathers, generally, have not the means of supporting them, and cer? tainly they have no right to sponge ? upon the fruits of honest industry and toil, and go about the street corners, denouncing the radical p"iy, or Andrew Johnson, as the case may bc, and predicting utter min to the country from the action of one or the other. The political spouting of past days has brought the South to what she is now, and the valiant orators who averred they could drink all the blood that would be shed on A*account of the secession of Sooth Carohna, have found out to their ?oat-some of them, at least-that their harvest was the whirlwind., after so industriously sowing the ?ViSeed of wind, gos and bravado. We f. hopo' heyer .to see these political excitements revived at the South, and that her people, by patient en? durance and industry, will look to something higher and nobler to work out ber salvation. ' I?ISG?STRATION-UNION.-The fol? lowing is the complote return of re? gistration in Union District: Whites 1,387; oolored 1,894^-majority for colored 507. LAUBBNS.-Whites 1,014; colored 2,428-majority for colored 814. -? ?? > Kow UNDERWOOD WILD DISPOSE OF MB. DAVIS.-Rev. Paul Bagley says he told President Johnson in the fol? lowing language, of an interview be? tween himself and Judge Underwood: "Judge Underwood said he was sure Mr. Davis would be brought to trial in November, and that, nnder existing instructions, in reference to jurors, a jury would be empannelled that would convict him; that he did not wish to see any blood shed, be? cause he "was opposed to capital pun? ishment anyhow, and that Congress, in the midst of the war, had reduced tho penalty of treason to fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court; that ho would, therefore, only fine him enongh to take away his Mississippi plantations, and let them be sold oat, at say half a dollar per acre, to his old slaves, whose toil I and tears had accumulated them; that I had better suggest this to the country, and, after awhile, go down and preach to the negroes colonized on Davis' old plantations. "To which President Johnson, smiling, replied: ' ' lt used to bo the old-fashioned way to try a man before they hanged him.' " The Marquis of Westminster has an income oz $5,000 per day. j IHIttor ti? CK?vernor September 27* l?|?fc j Excellency Governor Jeunes L. Orr. ?.vSns ? You har? addressed an offlo?at lette* to Gen. SieUes,Ap ^bich you thank bim for his administration while ruler of ibis State. Thia you do ou behalf of those you "repre Bent." My astonishment at your course is only exceeded by my mort?? floation in finding my State so mis? represented by you in your official capacity. I would call your attention to the following public acts of General Sicklea, and ask whether you con? sider tue author of them worthy of commendation; Before the Act of July created General Sickles military despot of the Carolinas, he on his own authori? ty, enacted: 1. That negroes should sit on juries. 2. That negroes should ride in first class cars, and alcorn boat state? rooms. 8. That negroes should vote at all elections. . i. That negroes should be eligible to all offices in the State, including that which yon now hold. 5. That no elections should be held except with his imperial permission. He also committed tho following acts: 1. He degraded both the United States flag and tho Charleston fire? men, by forcing the latter, against their uniform practice before the war, to display and salute the former at a I purely civic procession. 2. He refused to obey tho habeas corpus writof tho United States Court, a process so sacred to all Englishmen and Americans. 3. Ho caused Capt McN?Hy to be tried by a Military Commission. ?'although the United States Supreme 3ourt had solemnly declared Military Commissions illegal in time of peace,) and fined bim.heavily for not allowing a negress to crowd herself with thu ladies on bis boat. 4. He tried two youths of Colum? bia, for assaulting two mischief-muk or.' from tho North, by Military Commis sion, and sentenced them to confine nient at hard labor in a fort in an 1 other State, where, I understand, they are now doing police duty anc cooking for negro'troops. 5. He removed an honest magis t?rate in Columbia, for not over-doim bis duty in the above case ; and re placed him and degraded the office by appointing an ignorant negro. " 6. Ho interfered with our lawi generally; and concerning rent, li censes, and the administration o justice-thereby almost destroying all credit. 7. He disfranchised naturalize! niHwar.^ TT: tb cut ??y uuthority fron Acts of Congress. 8. He disfranchissd military of floors, against the literal provision o the July Act, as interpreted by itself 6. He slandered one of the pures j Equity Judges of tho States, an< several of our roost respectable am honorable lawyers. Much eulogy bas been lavished b; ?ou on Gen. Sickles for Order No 0. Whatever may have been tb temporary relief afforded to debtor by this extraordinary order, all lover of constitutional liberty have it fore ed upon their reflection, that law similar bave uniformly been prc nouneed by the Supreme Court c the United States to be unconstitu tional; and that a law passed by on Legislature, which by no means ic .fettered with the obligation of con tracts to the extent of Order No. IC was declared by the highest conrt i the State, by ten judges against one to be violative of the Constitution c the United States. Also, that tb Attorney-General of the United State ip nu argument that has not beer 1 and can not be, answered, has d< dared the issuing of this order to b I a despotic stretch of unauthorize i>ower. Finally, while temporary ri ief has been afforded to debtors, w have the fact forced upon its, that I large class of creditors, among whoi are numbered many now destitu? i widows and orphans, have been grei sufferers thereby. In this connection, I would ask you do not know that the applicatic of Order No. 10, to tho Feder Courts, was an after-thought on tl part of General Sickles; und that / did allow the process of this court i be freely executed in this State, uni it occurred to him that this con might, on proper case made, declai the July Act unconstitutional, ar thus destroy Jiis super-Czaric powei I am constrained to charactori; your ?lotter as your second bid fi radical favor. Your speech Charleston, when you ungrateful] aspersed the Democratic party, whi( gave you prominence, was your fir bid. Your letter has furnished tl radical party with a pretext for tl prosecution of its nefarious desi gi for the oppression of the South, th has been seized upou with avidity I its partisan journals. While th opening tho way io? your admissit into tho folds of the Black Repuh can party, you might at least ba spared us the unwarranted calumi of stating, that but f?r the "wisdoi moderation and forbearance': of Ge Siokles, "a considerable number troops would have been necessary preserve pnblio records, and insu the safety of sheriffs, &o." You wi ?know how law-abiding aro the citi? zens of tho State tba? m aligned by yon, and that tho only riotous demon-. stratio&s made since the war have been by negroes at placer where United States troops were in force. In conc?uaion, I must aay th*t your letter represents the sentiments of only a small. claes of debtors, who prefer their individual well being to the preservation of the liberty of their Country; and that all tree South Carolinians feel that Gen. Sickles, while with us, whatever nay havel been his pcr^cu^l lula 1?J>UB JO you, not only crushed out the substance of liberty, but likewise destroyed its forms. Yours respectfully, T. W. WOODWARD. -?-?-?>-+ THB NKW CUSTOM House-The workmen are still busily engaged on this building, but their labors are confined principally to the interior, and an ominous sign of "Positively no Admittance," keeps the curious at a respectful distance. Collector Mac? key is determined that Charleston shall have a Custom House that will reflect some credit on the Govern? ment, and is using the appropriation obtained from Congress in complet? ing the structure.-Charleston News. An extraordinary rascal, named I Decarbin, died the other day in ono of the prisons of Lille, France, at the nge of ninety-two years, of which he had spent forty-five in jail. He is supposed to hnve committed during his ill-spent life every description of misdeed. The inst ol tbe twenty-five sentences pronounced against him was incurred six years ago, by his swindling some one out of a large sum of money, and stealing a horse and dog-cart. The/Wilmingtou Evening Star says: "The ?round-pea is the enriching j product nf this country. We are in? formed that a gentleman near this place made $25,000 last year off his crop. A Mr. Nixon, who lives near Rocky Point, will make this year j from 13,000 to 15,000 bushels, and the prices will range from 82 to Si I per bushel." Some Hindoo thieves determined to rob a train in Madras. They ac? cordingly blocked the track with tree tops. The engineer stopped his train, the thieves swarmed into the cars, the engine was reversed and run back with all speed, and all the robbers were soon lodged,in jail, ex? cept those who were killed by jump? ing from the train. The Laurensville Herald states that Mr. Joseph Crews has been appoint? ed Sheriff for Laurens Distriot, by the Commanding General, and will enter upon the discharge of the dnties of the office at an early day. MARRIED. At Aiken, S. C., on tho 25th September, by tho Hov. Mr. Cuthbert, Mr. JOSEPH R. PYE, of Louieville, Ky., to Mies ALICE A. DENT, of Columbia, S. C. OBITUARY. 7 Died, at her residence, in Fairfield Dis? trict, on tho evening of the 13th of Sep? tember, 18G7, in the 51st voar of her age, Miss REBECCA D. KINCAID. She was tho third and youngest daughter of Col. William Kincaid, deceasee, of Fairfield, and though a great sufferer for thirty years, she boro ber sufferings with great christian meekness and humility. "Blessed aro tho dcud that die in the Lord." Funeral invitation. Tho Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton, are invited to at? tend tho funeral of thoir son, J. P. HA? MILTON, at their residen ce, Taylor streot, THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past 3 o'clock. aASLiG?Yc?^ra??s WILL pienso attend to the payment of I their BILLS, for the month of Sep? tember. JACOB LEVIN, 1 Oct G 3 Secretary Oas Company. FISH7 FISH. v ^.<r*v^ NO. 1 MACKEREL, Blue j .?^JhX$&Fish, and White Fish, Cod? fish, Smoked Halibut, and Smoked Her? ring, all new and fresh, for sale at OotO JOHN C. BEEPERS A CO. Look Out for the Wheel-Barrow when George Whistle?. NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERING GOODS. HAVING furnished mvself with a first class WHEELBARROW, all goods purchased at my store will bo sont to auy part of tho city, FREE OF COST. Cus? tomers who prefer the same dignified mode of conveyance, can bo accommodated if | necessary. Call carly. Oct 6_GEO. 8YMMER8. MACKEREL! MACKEREL! -I f\(\ PACKAGES NEW MACKEREL, 1UU in whole, half and quarter Bar? rels, and Kits, ou hand, and for sale low, by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Oct 6_ HERRINGS! HERRINGS I i)AA BOXES SMOKED HERRINGS, ?5UU just rocoived, and for sale low, by J. & T. R. AGNEW. I Oct 6 _ COW PEAS. pr rv BUSHEI ? COW PEAS. Juet r< tJ\J ceivod, and for sale low, by OctC_J. & T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps ?re good j for Gout._<__ Fenders, And-irons, &c. FENDER8, Brass And-irons, Common and Fancy Firo Dogs, Shovels and Tongs, Chimney Hooks, Ac. Just received and for sale at low figures, by J. & T. B. AGNEW. Oot5 Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are good for all urinary complaints. . V\. v-g--"-^ Xt ia said that the Black Crook will have a rival ic tho '?Devil's Auctiou," a grand ?p?ofc?oolar drama, for which dancer? bv* been brought from En rope; and which is about to be pro? duced at Banvsrd's Theatre, Broad? way, New York. TH? BoroniB ESTATK. -Judge Wil? son, of the fiaperior Court of Chi? cago, has rendered a decision adverse to tho widow of Stephen A. Douglas, who claims slower in a teal estate worth $100,000 in the Southern part of Chicago. It is reported' that Frazer, Tren holm & Co. are to pay the Govern? ment 960,000,000 in gold, on account of assets in their handB as agents of the Southern Confederacy in Liver? pool. The total number of Maryland militia is estimated at ten or twelve thousand. ? This is styled the "Army of Maryland" by radicals, and they profess to bs very much afraid of it. Doubtless they are. The City Connoil of Atlanta has, by a vote of six to fonr, appropriated ten acres within the corporate limits as a spot for the erection a monu? ment to Abraham Lincoln. A noticeable feature of the yollow fever in New Orleuub is, that fewer women than men die of it. This is accounted for by tho consideration that men are more exposed and less temperate in their habits thnp wo? men. Out of a list of 110 persons sum? moned as jurors for the approaching October term of tho District Court in the pariah of East Feliciana, La., eighty-one are set down as colored. The Homeopathic College of Penn? sylvania has determined to open its doors to women, provided a sufficient number oiler to make it desirable ns a test of its benefits. The Georgia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be organized in Atlanta, October 10th. Bishop Clark, of Cincinnati, presid? ing. The bar of Washington have re? solved that Mr. Bradley's name was illegally stricken from tho roll of lawyers. Texas has a "sour lake," whose water tastes like lemonade without tho sugar. Ubi Mel ibi Apes. NEW MACKEREL, in Barrels, Half Barrels and Kite, Fulton Market Family Beef and Pork, Buffalo Brno ked Tongues and Dried Beef, Primo Sugar-Cured Hame, B. Strips, English Dairy and Gloucester Cheese, New TcaB, just in, Young Hvson, Ac, Java, Manctlbo and Rio Coffees, Eng. Pickles, French Fruits in Brandy, Canned Salmon, Lobster, Oysters, Canned Poaches, Ac. Sardines, OasBia, Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs, Ac, Trenton Crackers, fresh evory week, Butter, Wine, Fancy Crackers, Ac, Sogars, all grados; Crushed, A. B A C, Standard and Fanoy Soaps, full assort't, Worcestershire Sauce, Pepper Vinegar, Capers, Mustard, Concentrated Lye, Yeast Powders, Cooking Soda, Puro Kettle Rendered Leaf Lard, at Re? tail or by Tisrce, Golden 8ymp, Sugar Drips and Molasses, Pure White Kerosene Oil and Light-house Oil, Liquor? of un? surpassed excellence, consisting of Genu? ino French Brandy, Puro Whiskies, Hol? land Gin, Jamaica Rum, Ac, always on hand, and guaranteed in their native puri? ty. GEO, 8YMMERS, __Oct G Main street. Axes ! Axes ! ! Ff f\ DOZ. Boat Warrentod AXES, on uU hand and for salo low by _Oct 4 6_J. A T. R. AGNEW. HUI Saws, &c. ROWLAND'S Mill and Cross-Cut SAWS, Circular Saws, from 8 to 52 inches, Wood Saws, Hand Saws, Panel Saws, Ac, on hand and for salo low by Oct A 6_J. & T. R. AGNEW. Wolff's Schiedam Schnapps is the purest liquor manufactured in the world. NOTICE. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, (JOI.UMHI A. October 2, 18G7. TAXES on sales of Merchandize, Sales at Auction, Hales on Commission, Re? turns of Hotels, Saloons, Ac, for tho Quart':r ending October 1, are due, and prompt payment of the same is required. Oct 3 0_J. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk. To All Who Usu Liquor-Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps is manufactured in Holland by a procoss only known to the proprietor, and is warranted the purest Liquor ovor manufactured. White Lead, &c. 3/\rkr\ LBS. WHITE LEAD, ground ,\J\J\J in Oil, at 10c. por pound, and upwards, according to quality; together with a full supply of Dry and Ground Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Paint Brushes, Spirits Turpentine, Putty, Window Glass, Ao., for salo low, by _Oct 3 6__J. A T. R. AGNEW. DISSOLUTION. JP. G. MAYRANT and WALTER . GREGG, ha zing withdrawn from tho firm of Tliomas E. Gregg A Go., the un? dersigned wiU continue the bnsinoss under tho samo name. THOS. E. GREGG. Oct J_ Ague and Kever.-?Tho only provontivo known for chills and fever is the mo of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps._ NEWlPL?lJB MILL. MY NEW FLOUR MILL is now in ope? ration, and parties having Wheat to grind can ho accommodated on the most liberal terms by RICHARD TOZER. Oct 2_6 W?lic'i othicnum Schnapps aro a preventive for chills and fever._ THE NE WBERRY WEB, fl LB, BY T. F. ?Si ll. H. GBBNEKHR, NEWBERRY, O. H., S. 0.. IS circulated extensively throughout the upper part of the State. It is an excel? lent medium for Columbia merchants to introduce themselves to the people of that section of country. Oot 5 Wolfe's Seht?dam Schnapps are good for Rheumatism. Ijooal X/t?*?*?. ..-..i?^r^R^f2 Messrs: Duffie & Chapman have placed on our "desk tho November, number of Peterson's Ladies' Naiioiiai Magazin?,. Mrv Winstock issues ^hia pronun cismen to from bil Main street estab? lishment, this morning. .He adver? tises a .well-selected stock of gooda for the fall and winter trade. As vre hare a hew carrier on tho lower route, and mistakes are likely to occur, subscribers will please report promptly when they fail to receive their papers. Haying 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 a call. BROKE JAIL.-Nine colored prison? ers, confined in the apology for a jail in this city, succeeded in cutting out last night, about'half-past 9 o'clock, and made their escape. The officers are after them, and the pros? pect is that the entire party will be recaptured. FIVE CENTS.-The price of siugle copies of the Phoenix is five cents, and purchasers are requested to pay no more for them. We aro informed that some of the news-boys charge ten. This is un imposition, as the paper? are supplied to them at a rate sufficiently low to warrant their being disposed of at five cents a copy. Mr. Sy ni mers is determined not tc bo out-done in the delivery of goods-^ hi8 wheelbarrow has been put in com? plete repair, and he will furnish thc propelling power necessary to trans fer goods bought from his establish? ment to the residence of the pnr< chaser. Vive la wheelbarrow. CHOICE STBUI?.-Messrs. Fisher ? Lowrance have received a consign ment of syrup, of fine quality, whicl they are desirous of introducing ink general use, and as an inducement tc purchasers, offer it at a very lov figure. This syrup resembles in tast< the well known New Orleans syrup House-keepers are advised to give i a trial-and our word for it, they wil use it extensively. We are indebtei to Messrs. F. & L. for a demijohn o the artiole. Children love it, Sambi extols it, and the old folks think i hard to beat. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY. Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand Lector, 10??? a. m. and 5 p. m. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W E. Boggs, 10} ? a. m. and 7>{, p. m. St Peter's Church-Rev. J. J O'Connell, 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev D. J. Simmons, 10>? a. m. Kev Wm. Martin, 4 p. m. Marion Street Church-Rev. Wm Martin, 10>? a. m. Rev. D. J Simmons, 4 p. m. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A R. Rude, 10>? a. m. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rev nolds, 10'^ a. m. African M. E. Church-Rev. I Arthur, ll a. m. Rev. Dr. E. A Bolles, 3p. m., and Rev. M. Williams ly, p. m. MESSRS. EDITORS : I beg a plac for this letter, just received. It is t me so gratifying a one, that th writer will pardon mo for publishin it, name and all. WM. MARTLN. GREENWOOD, S. C., Oct. 3, 1867. Rev. Wm. Martin, Columbia. DEAR Sm : With much interest an the deepest sympathy, I read in th Phoni.c, of the 18th September, you article beaded "The Poor." Iwisliec as I read it, I contd send you a hanc somo donation; but money I ha none, for currency we seldom Bee i these parts, and I may say, speci never. I have, however, sent yoa t< day, a morsel of my bountiful ha] vest, in the shape of a barrel-fort} five gallons-of syrup. Please dh poso of this syrnp at your discretioi for the benefit of "the two systemati benevolent associations," of whio yon spoke as existing in Columbi! viz: "Tho Ladies' Industrial Asst eifttion," and "Tho Ladies* Beu?m lent Society of Columbia for the r< lief of the Bick and poor of the place. Ii half of our planters would sen you but a small per cent, of thei rich harvests of breadstuff's and otht products this year, our noble wome and their suffering little ones, won! be far beyond the reach of wan "Ho that giveth to the poor londot to the Lord." Very truly? D. WYATT AIKEN. . V f$ -4> ff '? . . I -Jj-, ~ I? , _ II The' Chnrleston mail will be open for distribution, daily, from 1.46 to 2.45 p. aa. Read TJd$^^ advertise? ments in to-day's paper? NvS? Aj>T*wa?XM?rr?.-.Attention is call? ed to tho foUovrvug advertisements, which are published this morning for ih? first time. Jacob Levin-Gas-Light Consumera. J. & T. R. Agnow -Herrings, Cow Pia?. Goo. Simmers-Free Drayage, Ac. D. G. Peixotto A Bon-Auction Sales. . Levin A Mikell-Auction Sale. ?. h ?i,88egera A Co.-Fish. M. Winstock-Extraordinary, Ac. 0. F. Jackson is receiving goods regu ! lar ly every week. They are well selected-. : ! and sold .at low rates. Call and sea tbwttiw^' I No house soils good? cheaper than he does.' -..' - .' -. . iii'i.. ?0 RENT. A COTTAGE with Seven Rooms and ? Kitchen, corner of Hender? . son and Gervais street?. Apply on the premisos._Oct 4 KEW BUCKWHEAT PM, Ii 5BBLS. NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-EXTRA. ? tierces Diamond and Bear Grass HAMS. 1 bbl. SMOKED TONGUES and BEEF. 2 tierces Breakfast jBacou, 10 kitts New Shad Roes. Boxes Glodtsr, E. D. and Factory Cheese. Bbls. Egg, Cream, Milk, Butter, Sugar Crackers and Ginger Snape,- of superior quality. The subneribers aro now receiving a LARGE STOCK or CHOICE FAMILY and PLANTATION SUPPLIES, in all the va? rieties usually found iu first class stocks, to which we invite attention as to quality and prico. O. II. BALDWIN ACO. Oct 4_ G Wolfe's Schtedam Schnapp? are sold by all grocers and apothecaries. _?_ Dr. Dabney's New Work. ADEFENC? OF VIRGIN?A,_ (and thrnngh hsr cf thc Sou?n,) ny vt. lt. L. Dabney, of Virginia, author of4'Life, of Gen. Jackson." *1.50. Under Two Flags. A Novel. By "Onida," author of "Idalia," "Randolph Gordon," "Strathmore," "Cecil Castlemoines," "Gage," etc. $2. Also, Fashion Books for October-Go dey's Lady's Book, Demorost'?, Frank Leslie's Book of Fashion and Peterson's. ' Also, the Eloctio for October. At DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Sfcpt 24_ ' Bookstore. Pickles, Canned Good?, &c. "?r^/Ti CA8E8 just received, consisting 1 \J\J of Plain. Mixed and Ghow-OkoW Pickles, Lobsters, Cove Oysters, Pino-Ap ples. Peaches, Tomatoes, Jollies, Ac., Just received, and for sale low, by September 7, J. A T. R. AGNEW. Jost Received and For Sade, 6BALES GUNNY BAGGING, two pound? to the yard, . -?,,< . 10 coila GREEN LEAF ROTE, 10 coils MANILLA ROPE, low for cash,, by ?E. AG. D. HOPE. Sept 28_. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps have'a depot in all the large cities in the Union. Mount Zion Collegiate Institute. fTtHE Trustees of this Institution will JL hold their usual annual election for a PRINCIPAL thereof, for the ensuing year, ai the Court House in Winnsboro, on FRI? DAY, the first day of November next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Candidates will address the undersigned. By order of tho Board of Trustees. ' Oct 4 JAMES H. RION, Secretary. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are used all over the world by the physicians in their practica_i . The Daughter of an Empress, AN Historical NOVEL of the Court of Russia, by Muhlbach; price $1.50. Sunset on tho Hobrew Mountains; by Macduff. Helena's Household, a Tale of Rome in the First Centurv. A Defence of Virgiuia, and* through her of the South; by Prof. Dabney. How to Make Money and How to Keep it. Our Father's Business; by Dr. Gurth rie. Hereward, the Last of tho English; by Kingsley. Caste, a London Novel, and other new hooks, at McCarter'd bookstore. Octl_ t R. L. BRYAN. A BAEGA?N? ASTATIONARY STEAM ENGINE, 35 horso power, in complete order: plain cylinder boiler, 84 feet long, by 36 inchon diameter; heater 34 feet long,by 20 inohes diameter; iron smoke-stack, with cast iron bottom, plate and damper. Also, a Circu? lar SAW MILL The engine and saw mill can br> seen at tho Cungaroo Iron Worko. Apply to R. MCDOUGALL, Columbia, 8. C. 93" Tho Charlotte New* w?l copy three timos weekly, and forward bill to this office._ _Sept 20 NO WAITING FOR THE WAGON. IT is always on hand at jthe service of all cuato "niors, who buy goods, to nv .nivoy them FREE OF CHARGE, as we have been doing for the last two years. If necessary, we agree to haul the customers. Frionas, call and sec. Octl E. A G. D. HOPE. For Sale. A fino Family or Draft HORSE, rTJajT 51 years old. Will bo sold low, aa rx 11 T havft no further use for him. Oct 1 0 JOHN D. BATEMAN. Just Received. SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST STRIPS, Soda Crakers, Oyster Crackers, Lemon Craokers, Ginger Snaps and Goshen Cheeto, of superior quality. Sept 22 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Bbls. Pure Rye and other Whiskeys JTloT RECEIVED, and for sale. Also, barrels of Golden and other fin? Syrups." 1 tierce ohoico Sugar-cured Hams. For sale'by RICHARD ALLEN, Cor. Pendleton and Assembly ate., Next to M. M. Cohon'o Old Stand, September 7 Below tho State House. FOOD FOR CHILDREN, PREPARED FROM WHEAT. It is almost identical with milk in chemical composition, and contains abundant sup? plies of every element of bodily organiza? tion. For sale by FISHER A HEINITSH, Druggists.