Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ C(^UMBIA. gri?ay Morning, October ll. 1867. Ttoe Claims oT i'hUndcljihi*. The Philadelphia Press, ono of F?rney's "two papers, both daily," having recently remarked that "the claims of Philadelphia to the support of the merchants of the South and West are being strongly and ably presented by many journals of the interior," the Age, of that city, in its comments on the statement, replies: "This ia true. But it is jost as true that the claims of this city to the support of tho Sonth are daily da? maged by such city journals as the Press and North American. These papers, claiming to represent the mercantile interests of this city, and filled with the advertisements of its , leading merchants, manufacturers and shippers, teem with abuse of Southern men, and demands for the inauguration of a policy which will make a desert for the Southern States, and enable the negroes to become the masters of tho situation. This is the course pursued by the papers named, and articles from.the country press, no matter how well considered and pointedly expressed, will not bend the stream of Southern trade in this direction." The Age has stated the case very forcibly. The reason why Southern merchants now avoid the markets of the city referred to, cannot be that good stocks of merchandize cannot be found there, for we know that uume nit con or twenty years ago, Philadelphia had a largue Southern trade, and in certain styles of goods, that market was preferable to pur? chase in, to any other Northern etty. Of course, its merchants have kept pace with the mercantile progress of the times, and doubtless have now heavy stocks of goods that Southern merchants require for their trade. At the time we speak of, Southern purchasers made it a rule to go through the Philadelphia markets, before proceeding to New York, and making heavy purchases of certain styles domestics, denims, stripes, umbrellas, &c,, manufactured in that State, were invariably made, and the goods shipped before the buyers left tho city. Tho cause, therefore, of the with? drawal of the Southern trade from Philadelphia, must be found in some thing else, than in any decline or diminution in the advantages which that city once presented to the Southern merchants, and which they generally availed themselves of. The Age, we are convinced, has come very near the truth in its statement. It is not alone, that Forney's paper and the North American, present to their readers, from day to day, articles hostile to, and very bitter ogainst the South, but there is also the further fact that, as tho Age says, their poli? tical course must be endorsed by the mercantile portion of that city, as their columns are filled with tho ad? vertisements of leading merchants, manufacturers, &c. This view is sustained by tho course of the lead? ing public mon of that State towards t'.io South, since the close of tho war. The people who form the constitu? ency of such political leaders as Judge Kelly, Thadduus Stevens, and others equally as hostile, although not so prominent, have few claims upon the trade of that section these men are so hostile to, and are seeking to im? poverish, if not utterly ruin. Be? sides, all the public demonstrations of the political tendencies of the im? mediate residents of the city, within the past few years, incontostibly prov?, that both the people and municipal authorities, are bitterly opposod-not only to the restoration of the Southern States-bot to every effort they have been making to re? cover from the severe losses they sustained by tho late war. Such was the position of Philadel? phia ut the opening of the present business season. The elections of last Tuesday, it is true, indicated that the conservative masses of the State have become sensible of the mv>nf ?vilo which haVC follOnctl ilia policy adopted by her political lead? ers and aspirants; but it will be some time before this great chango in political sentiment will be able to secure to their full extent, tho advan? tages which must naturally follow the revival of a conservative and fra? ternal course towards the South. Thcso good results will inevitably come, if the people of the Keystone State are consistent and persistent in tho now political course these elec? tions show they have inauguaratcd. THE ELECTIONS.-Wo give the re? turns, BO far as received, from Ohio and Pennsylvania, They indicate a great r?action in the politic*! senti? ment of the people of those States the large radical majorities of tho past having been utterly wiped ont. ' There is one result in Ohio, which we especially commend to the atten? tion and consideration of our colored people, and that is the immense ma? jority polled in thia leading Republi? can State, against giving their race the right of suffrage. Actions speak louder than words, or empty profes? sions of friendship. The State Constitutional Conven? tion of New York,' which adopted, by a slim majority, unqualified negro suffrage, was so much certain of an overwhelming defeat before the peo? ple, that it has adjourned tc Novem? ber next. Let the blacks ponder on this, the first evidence of radical love for them. A CHEAP AND EASY WAY.-A Western paper has discovered a cheap and easy way of paying the national debt. All that is necessary, is to "put the thieves out of office and put honest men in." We fear the national debt will be paid un J forgotten long before this is done. Some zealous reformer during the French revolution offered a resolu? tion, that "all tho scoundrels should be suppressed," and the convention passed it unanimously. The conven? tion itself waa suppressed iu due time, but a good many of the scoun? drels survived. THE REVOLUTIONARY PLAN.-Tho National Intelligencer, of the 7th, says: The subject of the Maryland militin having now been pretty well venti? lated and discussed, we should like to have some information about the "splendid military organizations" to which our opponents from time to time refer. One of these, termed the "Grand Army of the Republio," is a secret and oath-bound military or? ganization, aud numbers, us we heur, some two hundred thousand mem? bers. We should be glad to have some account of this force; how many are its actual numbers, what are its designs, and why, if its purposes be not revolutionary aud unlawful, it ia deemed essential to preserve secresy. These queries answered satisfactorily, we might be willing to wait before ascertaining the truth of the report now extensively current, that a large portion of this fo? ze is to be brought here at the meeting of tho Congress in November next, in order to be ready to overthrow the Executive branch of thc government at the word of command from tho revolu? tionary leaders. That this conspiracy only waits upou thc chaney, of a radi? cal triumph in the great States to be hatched into full life, is sufficiently probable to alarm every mau in that State who owns a government bond or has a dollar to lose by the hazards of revolution. AFTER BOUNTY AGENTS.-A despatch to the New York World says: Au officer of the Government is about to proceed to South Carolina to institute legal proceedings in tho United States District Court against two New York ex-State agents, Con? stance Cook and a man named Sher? wood, of Steuben Count.y, who were commissioned by Gov. Fenton dur? ing tho war to recruit negroes to fill the quota of that county. It appears that these parties never paid over to the negroes all of the State bourfties when they were enlisted, but are al? leged to have pocketed about 8300, 000.of the amount, which they drew on an affidavit at Albany that the bounty had been advanced by them to the enlisted men. Thc act of 1863 ! makes this a felony, and the district attorney at Charleston is ready to proceed with the indictment, the fraud on the men having beon com? mitted in that district. ROYAL COMPLIMENTS TO COLONEL MOSBY.-Major John Scott, of Fau qnier, now in Europe, has just writ? ten, informing his friend here, that the Prussian War Minister, Count Bismarck, has ordered a government translation of his late work, "Parti zan Life with Mosby," for the pur? pose of adopting in the Prussian ser? vice, the system developed bv Col. Mosby during the wnr, regarding it as entirely original and effective. Also, that the Russian War Minister and his royal highness Crown Prince of Ras?l?, have written him letters in high commendation of Colonel Mosby's newly developed system of warfare.- Warrenton Sentinel. An exchange, which seems well in? formed abo;;* Mobile, says: "They have a precious man for Mayor in tho Gulf City. He stands convicted, on the best authority, of conspiring to murder a man who had divulged the secrets of the Loyal League, besides sundry other offences, such aa corruption in office, com? pounding felony and the like. They must have a sweet time With such a fellow." The Mayor of Memphis has sus? pended the City .Engineer, ia ces se? quence of a discrepancy of 30,000 yard? between his measurement of a Nicholson pavement and that of a person directed by the. Mayor to measure it At Talladega, lately, a colored wo? man stepped off an unprotected bal? cony, ana was killed. Three or four days ago, a freedman tried the expe? riment in the same place, and lost a leg. It is said that a new method of shoeing horses is coming into vogue in France.' The hoof is allowed to Sow, but it ir, to be surrounded by a in circle of iron to protect it against wear and tear. Under the Homestead Law 165 acres of land can be obtained in Mis? souri for $18 expense. Improvod farms can be bought at from $5 to ?10 per acre. The Montgomery Mail says that at the election there numbers of negroes called for "forty acres and a mnle," after they had "put tho thing in the box." The total result of registration in Chester is as follows: Whites 1,109; colored 2,203-majority for colored 1,094. President Johnson will bring charges of corruption in office against Secretary Stanton, at the meeting of Congress. Winter wheat having proved a| good crop in Central Illinois, the farmers are putting in more than usual this year. The North Alabamian says several negroes lost their voies at ?uscumbia, not being able to remember tho I names under which they registered. Light gray, bright blue, and pink j will be the color for ladies' walking j boots this fall. rVashing Machines and Clothes Wringers. CLOTHES WRINGERS and Washing Machines, constantly on 'omul, and for sale, by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Oct 10_ Steelyards. AFULL supply of STEELYARDS and j Patent Balances, just received and for salo by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Oct 10_ Boots and Shoes. .A? JUyT RECEIVED, a lino assort rBImont of Ladies' and Gent's BOOTS Kind SHOES. Also, a fine assortment of Misses', Bovs' and Children's strong SCHOOL SHOES, all of which will be sold low, for cash, at SHELTON'S, Oct 10 2 JIank Building. TO RENT. THE LARGE HOUSE on tho corner ?ftof Blanding and Barnwell streets, op- | ??"?p?sito the Charlotte Railroad, with a good Well of wator and all necessary Out? buildings. For terms, apply to MRS. H. ENGLISH, [Taylor Town,) Columbia, 8. C. Oct 10_6? GWYNN, COTTEN & CO,, Colton Factors and General tWn Merchants, 105 West Lombard street, Baltimore. LIBERAL advances made on consign? ments. Orders for general merchan? dize solicited. Henry Gwynn, of Baltimore; R. R. Cot? tell, lato of Tarboro, N. C.; Walter Gwynn, Jr., of South Carolina. Oct ll ||?3nio Wolfe'* Schiedam Schnapp* aro used all over the world by tho physicians in their practice._ Tripo?, Tripoli. THE best articlo in use for deaning G-ild, Silver, Brass, Steel, Brittania, Ac., just rcceivod and for sale by ict 10 J. & T. R. AGNEW. FRESH LAGER BEER. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. _JOHN C^SEEOEES A CO. Kerosene Oil. -t f\ BARRELS PURE KEROSENE OIL, I \J just roceivod, and for sale low. bv Oct a _3. AT. R. AGNEW. Just Received. SODA BISCUIT, Cream Biscuit, Sugar Crackers, Oyster Crackers. Butter Crackers, Wine Crackers, Boston Crackers, Ginger Schnapps, Pic Nie Crackers, Ao. AU fresh and lino, for sale by Oct 9 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are good for Dyspepsia._ FANCY GOODS. CALAFACIO GLOVES and PADS, Corn Plasters. Meen Fun, a toilet powdor, Lubin's, Coudray's, Yankco Soaps, Buff, Ivory and Wooden Combt, Comb Brushes, Bay Rum, Hair Brushes, fine assortment, Colognes, Toilet Extracts, Sponges, Tooth-Picks, Sucking Bottles, Tubes and Nipples, Night Tapers. Italian Violin Strings, and various other things too numerous to mention, for Bale by_ FISHER & HEINITSH, Oct 8 Druggists. Wolfe'* Behlcdam Schnapa should bs in thc hinda of every housekeeper. Look Out for the Wheel-Barrow when George Whistles. NO CHARGE FORDELIVERING OOODS. HAVING furnished myself with a first olass WHEEL-BARROW, all goods purchasod at my store will bo sent to any part of the oity, FREE OF COST. Cus? tomers who prefer tho same dignified mode of Mnvey .ace, can bo accommodated if necessary. Call early. _ Oct_6__GEO. 8YMMER8. To All Who Us? Liquor.-WobTo's Schiedam Schnapps is manufactured in Holland by a process only known to tho proprietor, and is warranted the purest Liquor evor manufactured;_ _ Molfe'S Schiedam Schnapa are good for colic and pain in the stomach. . ' . -r-rr-. The Louisville Board of Trade bas snipped $2,600 in aid of the yellow farer sufferers, being part of the first day's collection. The - broken, and now silent, "Swamp Angel," terrible in the histo? ry of Charleston, has been purchased and taken to-Trentou, N. J. It is calculated that Pennsylvania Contains coal enough to supply 20,000 tons annually for the next 500 years. A college for the education of co? lored persons, is about to be erected at Harper's Ferry. The summit of Mount Mansfield, in Vermont, was covered with snow on Thursday. The radical papers of North Caro? lina speak uneasily of their prospects of success in the elections. How early it gets late in these days. Wolfe's ScHIeclam Schnupps corrects tho chango of water. " FALTMHLINERY. IF the Ladies will call at Mr?. S. A. SMITH ri, they can be suited in the WINTER [HTYLES of Bonnots, Hats, Flowers and Ribbons, which ' sho will opon thia day. Having just returned from New York, am prepared to show the LATEST and most FASHIONABLE STYLES. Call. Ladies, no trouble to show goods. Oct 8 Imo Wolfe'* Se ll lida in Soil nu pps are sold hy all grocers and apothecaries._ 0 ?RTI?OUSE, BT D. MoGUINN?B, On Assembly Street, East Side, Opposite the A'ort/t End of the Market. LUNCH every dav/iS^. f~\ 4~Z~ from ll to 1 o'clock. ^^Hf/ ^PPB* OYSTERS, FISH ^S/G^ ^^?i ig.^??and GAME, of all kinds, served io the best styles at all hours. Tho best of" WINES, LIQUORS, BEER, SEGARS and TOBACCO, constantly on band. __Oct 9 3mo Wolfe'* Schiedam Schnapps have a depot in all the largo cities in the Union. LADIES rr. " WILL please call and ob ujfjt'' r% "ervn that Mrw. C. E. REEO HKoi tL R has jnst received and opened jt?al I J! *r?r Ba am' '"ppeetion, tho ^SL-^))JSI most Fashionable Stock of /??Sf??v FRENCH and ENGLISH MIL r K^S^XLINERY, in all varieties. ATJiO, An assortment of CLOAKS; a variety of Curls, Coils, Waterfalls and Switches; ia fact, HAIR in every shape, color and de? scription. Call and see for yourselves. Main street, next duor to Mr. E. Pollard's drugstore. Oct 9 Wolfe's Schleduiu Schnapps are good for Rheumatism. . Fenders, And-irons, &c. FENDERS, Brass And-irons, Common and Fancy Fire Dogs, Shi.veld and Tongs, Chimney Hooks, Ac. Just received and for salo at low figures, bv J. A T. R. AGNEW. 'Oct 5_ FISH, FISH. ? NO. 1 MACKEREL, Rluo : * Fish, and White Fish, Cod? fish, Smoked Halibut, and Smoked Her? ring, all new and fresh, for sale at Oct fl JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. IMPORTED HAVANA SEGARS. 6A fifi CHOICE GENUINE SPAN ISI1 SEGARS, at oct U J. C. SEEGERS AGO. CANDY. 1 O BOXES ASSORTED CANDY, low for 1^5 cash at J. C. SEEGERS & CO.'S. Wolfe'? Schiecluin Schnaps aro re? commended by all tho medical faculty. Pure Leaf Lard. -1 K BARRELS PURE LEAF LARD. JLO 23 kegs " '? On hand, and for salo low, by _ September 7^ J. & T. R. AGNEW. " MACKEREL ! MACKEREL ! 1AA PACKAGES NEW MACKEREL, JLv/VJ in whole, half and nuarter Bar? rels, and Kits, on band, and for sale low, bv J. St T. R. AGNEW. Oct fl HERRINGS ! HERRINGS ! i)AA BOXES SMOKED HERRINGS, Jj\J\J just received, and for salo low, by J. A T. R. AGNEW. "Oct G_ COW PEAS. pr f\ BUSHELS COW PEAS, just re t)U ceivod, and for sale low, by Oct 6 J. Sc T. R. AGNEW. Mount Zion Collegiate Institute. THE Trustees of this Institution wiU hold their usual annual election for a PRINCIPAL thereof, for the ensuing year, ai tho Court House in Winnsboro, on FRI? DAY, the first day of November next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Candidates will address the undersigned. Ry order of the Board of Ti us teen. Oct 4 JAMES H. RION, Secretary. Dew of ?he Alu?.-This cordial has only to be tasted to be appreciated. Woodenware, Brooms, &c. WE have jnat received a fall assortment of tho following: TUBS, MEASURES, ROLLING PIN8, Buckets, Flour Pails, Ladles, Spoons, Butter Rn?/W, Clothes Pin:, Wash Boards, Brooms, Whisks, Hoarth Brooms, Ac. For sale at low figurcaby_ J. A T. R. AGNEW. Just Received and For Sale, 6BALES GUNNY BAGGING, two pounds to tho yard, 10 coils GREENLEAF ROPE, 10 coils MANILLA ROPE, low for cash, bv E. A G. D. HOPE. . Sept 28_1_ Pickles, Canned Goods, Seo. -t f\{\ CASES just received, consisting Xv/Lf of Plain, Mixod and Chow-Chow Pickles, Lobsters, Cove Oysters, Pine-Ap? ples, Peaches, Tomatoes, Jollies, Ac, just received, and for salo low, by September 7 J. Sc, T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe's Schiedam Henna pps are good for all kidney and bladder complaints. Local T.teme. The Phoenix Weekly Leiter Sheet Prices, Current and Market Report will be issued this (Friday) evening. Thoso desiring copies, will hand in their orders as early as practicable. DEE MODENWELT.-"We have re? ceived from the publisher, S. T. Taylor, 349 Canal street, New York, the November number of this month? ly-every number of which contains fully double the amount of illustra? tions of any other fashion book. Single copies 80 cents. ADVERTISING.- The Boston Trans? cript mentions the case of a stranger, who, seeing an advertisement in its columns, wont to the plaeo of busi? ness advertised and bonght $2,000' worth of goods. The Transcript asks, who says it does not pay to ad? vertise? Few merchants, now-a-days, would say so. Sometimes one gets along without it, but as the Trans? cript says, that instances are also given of pilgrims reaching Mecca on their knees. It is easier, swifter and pleasanter to travel on the cars. Liberal and discreet advertising puta business on wheels and renders it active, beneficent to the public and remunerative to ti.n merchant or other business man. RAILROAD CONNECTIONS.-Tho Au? gusta Chronicle and Senti?iel speaks of the apathy of merchants and busi? ness men, of that city, in relation to railroad connections. It urges the importance of an immediate connec? tion of the different railroads and tho erection of a joint passenger depot. The railroad companies, it states, are willing to build this depot, if the city authorities will permit them to unite the tracks. Thu Chronicle says that trade fol? lows travel, and that travel will seek those Unes where there are the fewest breaks in the connection. It argues that every business interest of the city would be benefited instead of injured, by making the proposed con? nection in the city. Some time since, we were of opin? ion that such a depot, where all the trains which run to and from Colum? bia, on her various railroads, should be bnilt in some central locality in this city. This was especially brought to our mind, when the route of the Columbia and Augusta Railroad was under consideration. Nor is it too late yet. There aro vacant lots, or squares even, that could bo obtained for the purpose, and tho railroads so connecting could then easily arrange their schedules to make a close con? nection for passenger trains, and thus prevent nnnecessaiy delay to travel? ers on any of the roads concentrat? ing in this city. We merely suggest, and leave those interested to take it into consideration. "MONEY MAKES THE MAN."-An exchange well says, that this is a dangerous motto to sail under, and we would urge every young mau en? tering upon the business of life, to repudiate it in toto before ho starts. How does money "make tho man?" Does it make him honest ? No-the i growth of an avaricious spirit is hos? tile to the golden motto, "Do unto others," Sec., and fosters tho seeds of j dishonesty. Does it mako a man more respectable in thp eyes or judg? ment of those whose respect and esteem are worth anything ? No the vulgar and obsequious crowd may cringe to wealth and its trappings, but if their possessor has not some? thing worthier, either in Ufe or char? acter, he Uves without the respect of j the good, and dies "unwept, un? honored and unsung," and his me? mory will be forgotten even as does that of the beasts which perish. Re? pudiate, young man, this unworthy motto, and be a man, by leading a life of honesty, industry and morali? ty, letting your light sh ino before men, in good deeds, and in a cause of usefulness to society, who wiU thus be compelled to do justice to your memory. MAID ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during the week from 8?? a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from 1)4 to 2>2 p. m. The Charleston and Western mails are open for delivery at 2 p. m., and close at 9 a. m. Northern-Open for delivery at 10'.j a. m., closes at 1 p. m. Greenville- Opon for delivery at 5 p. m., closes at 8 p. m. The serious illness of Mr. Pollock's chief cook, prevented his carrying ont his expectations relative to a . "tablelunch,"yesterday. He requests UH to say, that in a few days he hopeS to inaugurate it. Bead Udolpho Wolfe's ndvertise meuts in to-do^'s paper. INVITED TO COLUMBIA.-The Ra? leigh Sentinel, of the 8th. says that Gea. Cauby has invited Gov. Wdrth to meet him in this city. It is pre? sumed that Gov. Orr will also be present^. Having a complete printing office, superintended by the proprietor, we can executo 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, Szc. NEW ADYEBTISEMF.NTH.-Attention is call? ed to tho following advertisements, which are published this morning for Ibo first timer Mrs. H. English-To Rent. M A. Shelton-Roots and Shoes. Gwynn, Gotten ft Co.-Oom. Merchants. J. A T. R. Agnew-Steelyards, Ac. C. F. JACKSON is receiving goods regu? larly every week. They are well selected and sold at low rates. Call and seo them. No house sells good? choapor than ho does. Ubi 2iel ibi Apes. NEW MACKEREL, in Barrels, Half Barrels and Kits, Fulton MarketEamily Beef and Pork, Buffalo Smoked Tongues and Dried Beef, Trime Sugar-Cured Hams, B. Strips, English Dairy and Gloucester Cheese, New Teas, just in, Young Hyson, Ac..^ Java, Maricaibo and Rio Coffees, Eng. Pickles, French Fruits ir Brandy, Canned Salmon, Lobster, Oysters, Canned Peaches, A.c. Sardines, Cassia, Cloven, Mace, Nutmegs, Ac, Trenton Crackers, fresh every week, Butter, Wine, Fancy Crackers, ftc., Sugars, all grades; Crushed, A. B & C, Standard and Fancy Soaps, full assort't, Worcestershire Sance, Pepper Vinegar, Capers, Mustard, Concentrated Lye, Yeast Powders, Cooking Soda, Puro Kettle Rendered Leaf Lard, at Re? tail or by Ti?rce, Golden 8yrup, Sugar Drips and Molasses, Pure White kerosene Oil and Light-houso Oil, Liquors of un? surpassed excellence, consisting of Genu? ine" French Brandy, Pure Whiskies, Hol? land Gin, Jamaica* Rum, ftc., ab'-jrs on hand, and guaranteed in their native puri? ty. GEO. 8YMMERS, Oct 6_Main street. ~N0~WING~WR THE WAGON. IT is alway? on hand at mlhe service "of all custo "mers, whet buy goods, to .convey them FREE OF CHARGE, aa we have been doing for the last two years, ll necessary, we agree to haul the customers. Friends, call and see. Ootl _E. A G. P.' HOPE. The Daughter pf an Empress, AN Historical N?VEL of the Court of Russia, by Muhlbach; price $1.50. Sunset on the Hebrew Mountains; by Macduff. Helena's Household, a Tale qf Rome in tho First Century. A Defence of Virginia, and through her of the South; by Prof. Dabney. How to Make Money and How to Keep it. Our Father's Bu .mess; by Dr. Gurth rie. Hereward, the Last .of the English; by Kingsley. * Caste" a London Novel, and other new books, at MoCarter's bookstore. __OctJ_R. L. BRYAN. Wolff's Schiedam Schnapp? have been before the American public for the last eighteen years._ FOR SALE. ONE of the most el ogant ? v finished and desirably situated RESIDENCES .in 'be city of Columbia-known as the Bror.'on property-containing eight (8) large fine rooms, together with Bath Room, Water Closet, Dressing Rooms and Pantries; all being abundantly furnished with Hot and Cold Water throughout. TUo Kitchen is also furnished with Hot and Cold Water. There is also on the pre? mises a Well of excellent water and a number of most choice Fruit Trees of various kinds. For elegance and comfort, it is not surpassed in the city. To an ap? proved purcliaaor, terms will be made ac? commodating. For particulars, apply to H. M. GIBSON. N. B.-Tho FURNITURE wiU be sold with the house, if desired. Oct 1 Imo ?a? Newborry Herald and Spartanburg Spartan copy three times and forward bill. What Do Yon Drink!-Wolfe's Schie? dam Schnapps. It checks the disarrange? ment of the bowels in warm climates. Just Received. SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST STRIPS, Soda Crakers, Oyster Crackers, Lemon Crackers, Ginger Snaps and Goshen Cheese, of superior quality. Sept 22 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. THOS. E. GREGG & CO., BROKERS. STOCKS, Bonds, Gold and Exchange bought and sold. Offlco at GREGG ft CQ.'8._July 31 A BARG-AUNTS A STATIONARY STEAM ENGINE. 35 ?\ hors? uonur, iu complete order: plain cylinder boiler, 81 feet long, by 8G inches diameter; boater 3-1 feet long, by 20 inches diameter; iron smoke-stack, with cast iron bottom, plate and damper. Also, a Circu? lar SAW MILL. The engine and saw mill can be soon at the Congareo Iron Works. Apply to R. MCDOUGALL, Columbia, S. C. tO" The Charlotte News will copy three times weekly, and forward bill to this office._Sept 20 Wolfe's Schiedam Sehanppi is tho purest liquor manufactured in tho world. Bbls. Pure Rye and other Whiskeys. JUST RECEIVED, and for salo. Also, barrels of Golden and other fine Syrups.*1 tierce choice Sugar-cured Hams. For sale by RICHARD ALLEN, Cor. Pendleton and Assembly sts., Next to M. M. Cohen's Old Stand, September 7 Below t-e State House.