Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. T?ataday Horning, October 10,1867. The War Cloud la Europe. "Wo have published several news afams indicating that war might be -rf ?ai pated ia Euro pe-at least, if wot this year,dearly in the next. One ? ?C ?or Northern exchanges says that 4ha ?tow circular of Bismarck, which -maa ct first regarded by the pabilo as ?nwrtribnting to tho canse of peuce, i ftatveoeived an interpretation by the SrVeachjournals which given it quite ?different character. Count , Bismarck, in that circular, ?ajpro88es his gratification at the ymrtS c intentions of Austria and Skance; but it is thought there was a ?cooport irony in it, which has in? flamed the Governmont press of Vfcrts to fever heat. It is also insist <*A that tko consolidation of Germany ria . question to bo discussed and .?scided upon exclusively by the Ger dsaasisof the North and South; and fbat, <wben they agree .upon it, no *wejg.u power will be permitted to jwevent it If Napoleon does not MBoud that policy agreeable to him, he ia nt liberty to help himself as he %eet can. The attitude of jPrusoia is -defiant, and it has about it, as per iTiedjin Bismarck, a coolness, in vficativo of oonsoious strength, which aaoat be extremely annoying to the a>2t>8rtivo military' pride of France. The Baltimore Sun notes these ^omiRous signs, and says that, as if 'Minuet were not already enough seeds ad" disturbance in Europe, the Empe -TSOB: -of Bussia, ac reported by cable . Seepatches, has demanded of the .Government of - Turkey the cession of xQandia to Greece. It will be recol? lected .that the cable despatches of ''September 28 reported that a similar . demand had been made of the Sul? man ?nd been refused, and that the ? Utassiftn ambassador at Constantino? ple, General Ignatoff, had gone tc /xiake? report to the Czar. It wai -added, that the Czar declined to sec v."4be Sultan, (or his Minister, per Vhaps,) there being nothing agreeable ?..teaay, and that neither party reced ....*d from its position. The last ac mount, if true, indicates that Itussii ne determined to press the point, anc taakss Turkey yields, the "sick man' -.?rill be in a more critical oonditioi -? WhmM'in the Crimean war. Tho islam - "Candia, or Crete, which has beei - in revolt against the Turkish powei vA&i belonged to Turkey since 1669 with. C?e exception of a period fror ?830 to 1840, when it was in th >4uuad? of the Viceroy of Egypt isaviog been given to him by th dallied powers as indemnity for th lace. of his fleet at Navarino. I 7M40, it was restored to tho Ottoma . JPorfce. The iBland forms the Soutl v?rn limit of the Grecian Archipelag( ?j*ad the majority of tho inhabitant dca? Greek Christians. There Inn .Jbeen .repeated insurrections again f-fceTurkish Governmont, but hithe ito.only with tho effect of incrensii: itu* oppressions. The possible cc fiaoilmont of France with Prnss jKuty afford Russia the long-covetc - opportunity of another march upc Constantinople. Altogether, wh Arith national jealousies and greed ?extended dominion, and the rovol iik>nary elements which are uudc Jying the whole surface of Europci Moiety, tho prospects in Europe n dtr.ytu.iug but hopeful for the loi .f/on?uuanco of peace. Thc Mercury learns that ??72,0 ?s tho amount returned by tho (J .veeurnent to loyal citizens of Charl ."tot for cotton illegally seized. T Allowing is a list of tho fortuni tltimants: Messrs. Joseph Puree d- W. Carmalt, P. J. Coogan, S. "Courtenay, Patrick Moran, Jose Mertens and-Cunningham. .Corirt, on Saturday, a petition > ^Sled before Daniel Horlbeck, Ea ?Clerk, ?or the copy-right of a ii sxmsical work, under the title of ' 'Ga 'tfeeyond the Tide," taken out in mamo of the Sabbath School Do of the Southern Baptist Conventi A copy-right was also taken out Ju -G. Mackey, M. D., for a b Tscaring the title of "Mackey's ] -tonic Ritualist, or Monitorial i&ructions in tho Degrees for En ?*1 Apprentice to Select Mastor, JL ?. Mackey, M. D." REFUSING to OBEY.-Judge Al? drich, upon the assembly of the | court at Edgefleld, announced that he declined to obey the order of Gen. Canby, relative to jurors, upon tho ground that it conflicts with his oath of office, requiring him, to the best of his ability, "to discharge the duties of his office, and preserve, protect and dofend the Constitution of this State, and that of the United States," and also so far aa he "may be concerned in the druwiug, ballot? ing, empannelliug or summoning juries, truly, diligently and upright? ly, to carry into due and faithful effect the Act of the General Assem? bly, commonly called the Jury Law, passed A. D. 1831, as tho same has Biuce been altered and amended.'* According to the law of this State, those alone are qualified to servo as jurors who aro entitled, by tho Con? stitution of this State, to vote for members of the State Legislature, and who shall have paid, the year pre? ceding the sitting of the court, for which the jury lists shall be made, a tax of any amount whatever, for property held in their own right. In other words, the juror must be a whito male citizen, or emigrant from Europe, who has given notice of his intention, a resident of the State one yniir. Anil, in addition thereto, a tax? payer on property in his own right. THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.-Tho Le? gislature appears to bo Democratic. They gain seven senators, giving them a majority of one; and in the House they gain eighteen making a majority of five lo ten on joint ballot. MYSTERIOUS DEATH.-On Saturday evening. Coroner Whiting was noti? fied of a death at Murphy's Boarding House that demanded an inquest. It appeared that Thomas Nagent, a man about thirty-seven years of age, and from New York, had been boarding at Murphy's, No. 2 Queen street, for two weeks. On Saturday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, he came home and soon became rapidly sick. While he was lying on a sofa, apparently in a dying condition, a message was sent for the Rev. Mr. Yates, who instantly repaired to tho boarding house, toge? ther with his son, Dr. Joseph A. Yates. Before their arrival, tho man hod died, and Mr. Yates, observing an undue haste manifested in the preparations for the burial, promptly notified tho Coroner. Mr. Whiting was soon on tho spot, and after cm pan nell in ?r a jury, who viewed tho body, they were discharged until Monday week, in order to allow Dr. Yates full time for a post mortem examination and a chemical analysis of tho contents of tho stomach, grave suspicion being aroused by tho soddenness of thc death, tho man having boen seen well, hearty and sober at 2 o'clock the same day. He was supposed to have some $1,500 in his possession, but only $150 could be satisfactorily accounted for. The matter will be thoroughly investi gated, and if any guilt is uttachod to is lato associates, they will bo speed? ily indicted for the crime. [Charleston Courier. PERSONAL.-Signor Romero, the Mexican Minister to this country, with his wife and daughter, arrived in this city, on Saturday, and is stop? ping at tho Charleston Hotel. He is ou his way to Mexico; and will sail for Vera Cruz, in a day or two, on the United States steamer Wilder? ness, which has been put at his disposal by the Government. I Charles/on Mercury. POLLOCK HOUSE, BILL OF FAitE FOR THIS DAY, FROM ll TO 1 O'CLOCK. \ OK Ii A SOUP. FRIED LIVER WITH (?MONS. COLD HAM. BOGHEAD CHEESE. BOLOGNA SAUSSAGE. SIDE DI8HES, &(J. Oct IS 1 T. fl!. POLLOCK. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnaps should bo in the hands of cvory housekeeper. Independent Fire Engine Company. A regular mooting of this Coni ?rfpSr^ nany will bo held TIIIS (Tues iFwfiff ' EVENING, at Hook and 3?SSM -Ladder Hall, at 7? o'clock. A full attendance is earnestly requested. By order. G. T. BERG, Secretary Oct 16 _1_ Wolfe's belilertum Scl?nui>y* aro good for Dyspepsia. Columbia Lodge No. 108, A. .F. . M.'. A A Regular Communication of this >a#\r'Lodgo will bo held THIS (Tuesday; /V\ EVENING, at 7$ o'clock, at Palmetto Lodge Hall. _ Oct 15 1 I. 8UL/BACHER, Sec'y. STATE BILLS, GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL " ROAD BONDS, (-guarantee,) wanted by THOS. E. GREGG & CO. For sale, FIRST MORTGAGE NORTH EAOTBEN KA?LIiOAu BON DB. Oct is Dew or the AIp?_Udolpho Wolfe, sole agent for tho above cordial, manufactured in Geneva, Switzerland, is usod by oil tho 1 crowned hoads of Europe. Presentment of tue Grind Jury, JFM1 Tenu, 1BOT. The Grand Jury, having consider? ed and examined the various matters of interest which demanded their attention, raake the following, pre? sentment: The duties devolving upon Grand Juries are at all times attended with circumstances of unpleasantness as well ns difficulties; but, as citizens, each on? h p. s to perform bis part, and in doing this ore often aharged with doing too much as too little. The present Grand Jury, acting under the difficulties which at present attend our suffering District, perhaps may be chargeable with tho latter, but when we take into consideration our political position, may it not be more proper for us to do less than after acting to undo? From such con? siderations, they have deemed it ad? visable to refrain from making pre? sentments that would result in no good, but confine themselves to mat? ters in which our city and District are moro immediately interested. We have carefully examined the reports of the Board of Commission? ers of Public Buildings, Commission? ers of the Poor and of Bonds, and find their accounts correct, and pro? per vouchers accompanying the same for all moneys expended. In reference to the Commissioners of Public Buildings, it is their duty to see that a proper and comfortable building is appropriated for the sit? ting of the Courts. The ene sew in use is certainly not of that class-the rooms appropriated for Juries, who often have to remain all night, are of a most uncomfortable structure, more particularly for the cold season. In referring to this matter, we do not charge this Board with a dereliction of duty; we know the great difficulty attending the financial affairs of the State, aud believe they have dono all that tho means in their possession would permit. We, therefore, recommend that this matter be brought to the notice of the Legislature at its session, and re? spectfully suggest the propriety ol appropriating rooms for the Court in the new State House, until such time as tho finances aud condition ol our State will permit tho erection ol a suitable building. On visiting the Jail, wo were much surprised to find so iusecure a place appropriated for the confinement oi prisoners, among whom are some charged with tue highest crimes known to the law. As tho safe-keep ing of such are entrusted to the She? riff, it is incumbent on him, with the assistance of tho Board of Commis? sioners of Public Buildings, that n placo of perfect safety bo provided. Undor existing difficulties, wo don't pretend to charge a want of atten? tion to these matters to any particu? lar officer or person ; but, as before stated, for the want of means to pro vide a more safe and accommodating structure. In connection with th h portion of our duty, we visited tin new Jail progressing to a state o completion, which it is understood will be finished by tho first of Jami ary next. We, therefore, rccommenc that tho cells of this building b< finished immediately for tho recep tiou and transfer of prisoners whos< crimes require close and safe custody until discharged by proper authority and until such place of safety is pro vided, wc further recommend-i within our province to do so-tba the Sheriff bo required to furnish i proper guard to prevent tho escape o prisoners. Tho recent escapo of niu prisoners show tho necessity of regulation about a building offeriu, so little security as the ono now i: usc. In connection with tho escape c these prisoners, and without any ri linblo information concerning Uli matter, tho Jury hus como to th conclusion that them has been a cii pablo neglect on the part of th officer in charge, and is highly CCL surcnblc in this matter. On examination of the prisonei confined, wo find ono George Grce within the walls, without any pro; poet, as far as wo could understand of soon being brought to trial. W therefore recommend that humanit? as well as justice, requires a speed investigation of his case; he bavin bren confined for some length ( time. As regards the condition of road wo find that tho Commissioners ha> endeavored to discharge tho dutii incumbent on them, as far as tl means of enforcing tho law under tl existing state of things would permi und as far as wo havo any knowledg believo that thoy have used evei m sane in their porvor to rc?Oi existing difficulties brought to the notice, but wo find great comploii with regard to tho main road leadii from Columbia to Gadsden, in pa t indar, others iu similar condition. The Jury have given special atte tion to the condition of tue Poor ai Poor Houses of tho District, and fii that the whito poor of tho city a properly cared for; but find no pr vision made for the colored port? of that class. Wo therefore recoi mend that the location of the Po House of the District bo change and that appropriate and separa buildings bo erected for white ai colored inmates, and that a portie of land be connected with the sat for cultivation. Tue present sito] being .unfit for the production of any? thing, thia recommendation being I made for the purpose of making it ] partly self-sustaining. We also re? commend to our Legislature to enact j some mode by which the apprentice? ship system may be carried out, in order to prevent an increase of pau? perism in the State. J In connection with this matter, we | aro informed that, in many cases, some of the Commissioners have I failed to give the attention to this matter which tho nature of tho sub- ? ject demanded. In conclusion, tho Grand Jury begs ] leave to express their high appr?cia- ] tion of the ability, diligence and courtesy exhibited by his Honor the presiding Judge. It is the first time | he has presided in this community, which has known him HO long and so well, and the Grand Jury are grati? fied that, iu his promotion to thc Bench, ho has equaled the anticipa? tions so generally expected. JACOB LEVIN, October 14, 1867. Foreman. OBITUARY. Diod, on tho 2!)th of Soptember, at hm residence, near Columbia, our friend and fellow-citizen, Mr. CHAULES HUELLER, tho florist, at tho ago of sixty-sevi-n years and two months. As it may bo of interest to the nume? rous acquaintances o? tho deceased to road an account of his career in Ufo, wc present tho following, selected from his autobiography written somo time ago: Charles Hueller waR boru on tho 22d of July, 1800, at Morgenthcim. a frontier town in tho Kingdom of Wurtemburfr, Germany. His father was gardenor-in-onief for tho Archduke Anthony, of Austria, Grand Mas? ter of tho Order of tho Teutonic Knights, then residing at Mcrgcnthoim. Young Hueller was initiated into chris? tianity at the Chapel of tho Teutonic Knights, in presence of the Grand Master, Archduke Anthony, and other distinguish? ed ruoiuln rs. For this reason, and the Eoeition of thc father, young Charles was rought under the protection of this influ? ential order, and to the notice of scientific j men, which placed before him a brilliant prospectivo future. Reared in tho midst I of a rich and magnificent collection of plants from every zone, and residing in the pleasure grounds of beauty-under tho j guidance of the father-tho son, with the enthusiastic impulse of youth, devoted himself to thu study of Botany. Some years after, having furnished tho best re? commendations, ho applied for and obtain? ed a position as florist at Reggio, Italy, in tho extensive garden of Madame Caroline Murat. ex-Queen of Naples.. Ho was after? wards employed at Vienna', in tho public and private gardens belonging to tho Im? perial family of Austria. Tho zealous efforts of tho young Botanist to enlarge bis knowledge and attainments, caused him to visit, with the consent of his em? ployers, tho most renowned Botanical gar? dens of Europe-especially in Germany, Italy and Franco. Thc same ont bnaiastic love of tho beauties which nature has spread over thc earth, awakened in Huel? ler an earnest desire to seo and study, in tho Tropics, of America, tho kingdom of I plants, in all thoir splendor and full dovel- ' opmcnt. With this intention, ho sot sail for New York, in January, 182G; but after his arrival, tho prosecution of tho art of gar? dening, in Now York and Philadelphia, for a time engaged tho attention of tho tra? veler. In November, 1828, be resumed his travels, and set sail for the Wost Indies and the Tropical regions of South Ameri? ca; but on tho j*oyage, tho vessel was wrecked during a violent storm, in the waters of thc Bahama Islands. The pas? sengers and crow wero, with difficulty, saved; and, after many hardships, reached the coast of the British Island, Eleuthcra. "With this misfortune," says Huellor, in his autobiography, "the star of my good fortune set, never te riso again." Tho American Consul, at Nassau, N. P., being informed of tho condition of tho passen? gers, took them under his protection, and soon after sent thom by a returning vessel to the United StatcB. Charles Hueller arrived in this vessel at the port of Charles? ton, S. C., in February, 1820. While resid? ing in that city, Mr. Hueller became ac? quainted with many gentlemen of high social position, who, while they appreci? ated his modest pretensions, were pleased to avail themselves of his knowledge and experience in decorating their handsomo residences. Somo time after his arrival at Charleston, he carno to Columbia and set? tled in our midst. Among us, be was known as tho kind friend, tho unobtrusive citizen, tho liberal giver to tho needy, and tho lover of nature and of nature's God, till God, in his inscrutable wisdom, called him from earth to seo and enjoy tho beau? ties of au eternal home. "Peace to his ashes." HIS FRIENDS. $500 REWARD ! ISM South Carolina Railroad Company, GEN'L SUPERINTENDS OFFICE, OCTODRR 14, 18(17. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be paid tor the apprehension of, ami proof to convict, the miscreants who re? moved tin; RAIL from this Company's Track, near Hopkins T. 0., on the night of the 12th or morning of the l:)th inst. H. T. PEAKE, Oct l ">7 Gen'l Superintendent. Wolfe'* Schiedam Schnapps are used all over the world by the physicians in their pracl ice. Canned Goods, Pickles, &c. FRESH PEACHES, Pine Apples, Tomatoes, Cove Oystors, Lobsters, Salmon. Mackerel, Qretn I'oas, Condensed Milk, Ac. Plain, Mixed and Cbow-Chow PICKLES, Worcestershire, London Club and Popper Sauce, Walnut Catsup, Olivo Oil, Cranberry Sauce, Sardines, french and English Mus? tard, constantly on baud, and for salo low hv J. A T. R. AGNEW. Oct 13 _ What Do You Drlnkl-Wolfe's Schie? dam Schnapps, lt chocks the disarrange? ment of tho bowels in warm climates. TO RENT. THE LARGE HOUSE on tho corner tffftol Blanding and Barnwoll streets, op Jnutposite tho Charlotte Railroad, with" a good Well of wator and all nocossary Out? buildings. For torm8, apply to MRS. ll. ENGLISH, (Taylor Town,) Columbia, S. C. Oct ll 6* X_aG?octX Item?. DISTRICT COTJBT.-The quarterly session of this Court, Judge Green presiding, commenced yesterday morning. The jurors drawn nt the last term were called a-?.l dismissed the Judge stating that a new venire would have to be drawn from the hst of those persons who had paid their tuxes and hod registered, under orders from General Ganby. The i jury were drawn, and the Court ad? journed until Monday next. OFFICIAL CONF?RENCE.-General Cauby, accompanied by Inspector General Ludington and Captain O. Mitchell, of his staff, are oxpectod, wo learn, to arrive in Columbia this morning. Governors Orr and Worth are to meet tho General here, for tho purpose of mutual consultation on important matters relating to the interests of their respectivo States. The order of election for a conven? tion, tho Courte}' thinks, will bo issued on the return of General Cnnby to Charleston. CHANOE OF OFFICERS.-Major B. T. Sloan having resigned his position as General Snperintcndcn t of the Green? ville and Columbia Railroad, (for tho purpose of following the moro plea? sant Occnpation of a planter,} air. J. W. Meredith, tho energetic master machinist of the Helena work-shops, has been appointed to fill the post of Superintendent. Mr. Thomas Price, wo learn, takes Mr. Meredith's old position. Success to you, Major, in your agricultural pursuits. ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.-The night express freight and passenger train on tho South Carolina Railroad, which left Charles? ton for Columbia Saturday evening, ran off tho track Sunday morning, about 4 o'clock, near Hopkins' Turn? out. Thc engine and five cars were thrown from the track and badly injured. One of tho white firemen was severely scalded on tho hand and arm. Tho accident was caused by tho absence of a rail, which had evidently been maliciously removed. It is to be hoped that the perpetrators of so reckless a crime will bo arrested and brought to condign punishment. Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in to-day's paper. AUTUMN.-We should like very much to bo placed in tho sentimental strain at the present season, wheu "The leaves aro turning brown, And in clouds they tumble down." But the outside pressure of material woes and sorrows prevents us from indulging in tho reveries of fancy, which this season always suggests. The best way, therefore, to interest our readers, on the advent of the new season, is to quote soma poeti? cal effusions on the Bubject, and, therefore, wo make extracts from some of the best that has come under our notice. The first is on the "Dying Summer," which we think very good: Dying summer's goutly gliding Into winter's frigid grave; While tho falling leaves aro hiding Beauties that around her wave! Rich and gorgeous is tho pillow. Where she lays her dying head, 'Midst tho gold-fruit, ripe and yellow, And tho flowers, bluo and red. Happy summer, bright and airy, Brilliant, transient-linger still; With theo, life and fay and fairy Vanish all from mount and rill! I Roses sweet with dew-drops weeping Woo thee lovingly to stay; Stilly streams and cascades leaping, Bid thee not in haste away. Laughing hours of sunny gladness, Fall winds still will blow away; Leaving leaves to sigh in sadness, As they wither day by day. While the sultry autumn's breathing, Perfume from each dewy flower, Summer's hand is gently wreathing Garlands for her parting hour. Li tho following stanzas, extracted from a fugitivo piece of poetry, wo una sonic giri hus obtained "au au? tumn joy:" For many years, thc autumn brought A solemn sadness to my soul It sombrod e'en my lightest thought, And on my gayest moments stole; 'Twas sad, yet sweet-a strange alloy Of hopo and sorrow intertwined This autumn brings me only joy, No shuJow haunts my mind. And why is this? Tho dead leaves fall The blossoms wither as of old, And winier comes, with snowy pull, To wi up the earth so chill and cold; Tho sea-fowl, strung athwart the sky, Still chant their plaintive mono? tone And why, when leaves and blossoms die, Should I feel joy alone? Oh, ask me not-I must not tell; I dare not all my heart disclose A fairy wove a m agio spell Around me, when decoyed the rose; Two gifts did fading summer bring Two symbols of unfading bliss Upon my finger glows a ring, Upon my hps-a kiss ! We conclude our notes on the sea? son by the following ch?rn?tng lines, written by a Southern poet : . Ah! the Queen of Beauty, sighing. Lays her golden crown away; For her fairy world is lying Bound about her, ashen gray. And amid the misty gloaming, On the fitful breezes sweeping, Comes the forest's gentle moaning, And the brooklet's br<? 3u weepiug. Soft across her wasted features Glints the sun-God's loving gaze; But no smile- responsive glitters From her cold and rigid face. Phobus tells the mournful story. As he Westward swiftly hies, And tho Night, in holy glory, Lingers in the pensive skies. But her pallid forehead darkens, . And her bosom groweth chill, Aa in silont trance she hearkens To the wail of heath and hill. Earth's warm pulse is ebbing, dying. At thy fiat, cruel Fate! All her jewels, scattered lying, Fade away from glen and glade. Ami the music of ht? w ;iieis Fainter grows, and then departs; Like tho winged joy that flutters Through the love-dream of young heurts. "Earth is dead!'' soon will tho prowling Legions of the ice-king cry, Bushing down, with dismal howling, From the cloud-caves of the Bky. Ah! thus passeth through the portal Of the grave, each passing year, To the land of the immortal, Souls whose memory still is dear. It may be a star-eyed maiden, Fair of form and golden-tressed, Whose blue eyes grow slumbor-laden, And she gently sinks to rest. Then, perchance, the swiftly chosen Bears proud manhood's kingly brow, Till he falleth like a blossom From the wind-rocked summer bough; Or a head, whose thin locks shiver In tho frosts of many years, Flings its burden off forever For the crown beyond tho spheres. Dying-dying 1 Like a vision, Life and beauty disappear; Mortal! heed the admonition, Read it well, with eye and ear. Nr.w A.j?vT.RTisK>rKNTs.-Attention ic bill? ed t>> the following advertisements, which aro published thin morning for tho first time M. Winstook-llave You Been There? I). C. PeixoUo A Son-Auction Salo. C. P. Jackson-Stock Increasing. Meeting Independent Fire Company. Meeting Columbia Lodge. H. T. Peake-$500 Howard. T. M. Pollock-Bill of Fare. C. P. JACKSON ia receiving goods regu? larly every week. Thoy are well selected and sold at low rates. Call and see them. No house sella goods cheaper than ho does. Mount Zion Collegiate Institute. THE Trustees of this Institution will hold tboir usual annual election for a PRINCIPAL thereof, for the ensuing year, ai the Court House in Winnsboro, on FRI? DAY, tho first day of November next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Candidates will address tho undersigned. Bv order of tho Board of Trustees. Oct 4 JAMES H. RION, Secretary. Wolfe'* Scliledam s eli nu ps are good for colic and pain in tho stomach. A BARGAIN! ASTATIONARY STEAM ENGINE, 35 horao power, in complete order; plain cylinder boilor, 84 feet long, by 8(5 inches diameter; boater 34 foot long, by 20 inches diameter; iron smoke-stack, with cast iron bottom, plato and damper. Also, a Circu? lar SAW MILL. The engino and saw mill eau bo seen at tho Congareo Iron Works. Apply to R. MCDOUGALL, Columbia, S. C. JCT* The Charlotte AVIM will copy three times weekly, and forward bill to this Offlco. Sept 20 Wolfc'a SchU-datu Schnapp* are 30ml for Rheumatism. _ The Daughter of an Empress, AN Historical NOVEL of the Court of Russia, by Mahlbach; price $1.50. Sunset on tho Hebrew Mountains; by ? Macduff. Helena's Household, a Tale of Rome in tho First Ccnturv. A Defenco of Virginia, and through her of tho South; by Prof. Dabney. How to Make Money and How to Keep it. Our Father's Business; by Dr. Garth rio. > Hereward, tho I.asi oT lue English; u? Kingsley. ? Caste, a London Novel, and other new books, at McCarter's bookstore. Oct 1 R. L. RR VAN. Wolfe'* Schiedam Schnapp* aro sold by all grocers and apothecaries. Dr. Dabney'a New Work. ADEFENCE OF VIRGINIA, (and through her of the South.) By Dr. R. L. Dabney, of Virginia, author of "Life of Gen. Jackson." $1.50. Under Two FlagB. A Novel. By "Onida," author of "Idalia," "Randolph Oordon," "Strathmore," "Cecil Castlomoines," "Gage,"j>tc. $2. Also, Fashion Books for Oetobor-Go doy's Lady's Book, Domorest's, Frank Leslie's Book of Fashion and Petcrson'9. Also, tho Kif et io for October. At DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Sept 24 Bookstore.