University of South Carolina Libraries
% ' .: ? ? ?? ? COLUMBIA. W?dnwday; J?en?ag, Oct. 16,1B8?{ ?e*tf Capital. Th? great want of the .^ouih at ( Gie present time is capital, and, coa Meted with this need, an industrious and energetic population. W?.b?ar it ?on ?ll sides, repeated day alter *Uy, there is no money-no capital; and yet in this, as well as in other States, there ie abundance of capital laying dead and inactive, This capi? tal is in tho hands of the former wealthy planters of the South, for tho landa in the Southern States are now their only copi tal. The other property of the richest planter has been swept away; nevertheless, these extensivo land-holders, especially in v this State?, have made no effort what' ??er to convert their hundreds and thousands of uncultivated acres into living, active capital. They appear to be looking tor a resuscitation of tho old system of labor, or else they ?ra hopelessly wedded to tho idea that they would be defrauding their t -children and their heirs by parting with any portion of thoir lands. . But it is time this error was dis ' polled. The recuperation ...of the South, the early development of her resources-in short, her whole' future prosperity-is noy? in the hands of lier land-holders., Whatever .delay may occur in her restoration to any? thing like prosperity, will be from tthe faot that they have not used any ?effort to encourage capital or labor to ?orno among them; The State has appointed a Commissioner of Immi? gration, and baa made as liberal an - Appropriation as she was able, to carry out the objeot of replacing our former labor with industrious and skilled laborers; but, in the State of South Carolina, where is the planter who has offered to theso new-comers any inducement whatever? Not one that we know of. Political causes ?nay have some effect as impeding the measures of resuscitation we refer to; but that they are not the ?only impediments, the State of Vir? ginia proves. Already she has brought to her fertile valleys indus? trious Swiss, immigrants and North em capitalists. The lands were ad? vertised, agents were sent to the North, and other agencies employed to induce capital and labor, and the jcesult is a complete success. How long the planters [of South . Carolina will hug their old preju? dices, and thus deprive the State of the aid they alone ?an give, we do not know. All we can do, as publio journalists, is to give line npon line ?nd precept npon preoept, until we oast arouso the publio opinion of 'those who are most interested in the prosperity of their section. There is too much grumbling and complaint about the situation, and too little effort made to remedy it. . MOKE ISLANDS CEDED.-A despatch to the New York papers, from San Francisco, states thut the King of the .Feejco Islands has ceded to the United State? three small islands in a group, one of which possesses a fine harbor, capablo of being converted into a naval station. There have re? cently been troubles in these islands between the natives and American residents, and the United States steamship Tuscarora has been cruis? ing in those regions to investigate the troubles. Whether the cession of three islands was intended os on atonement for any wrong done to Americans, or whether it was made in consequence, of direct solicitation from Washington, is not stated. The King evan offered the protectorate^ all his dominions to thc United States, but Capt. Stanley deoliued accepting it, believing that he did not possess sufficient authority. The Feejee Islands are a group of islands in the South Pacific Ocean, East of the Now Hebrides. The entire group comprises altogether 1C4 islands, oi which sixty-five are inhabited. The total population is estimated at 133, O00._ Tho Lacon (111.) Statesman hoists the name of Clement L. Vallandig ham, on the issue of "Redemption of Government Bonds in Qrccnbaoks; or, Repudiation. " Alexander Henderson, of Onon? daga County, New York, has hod to pav seventy-fivo dollars for stubbing a dog, which was at tho time engaged in fighting his own. I l' I ll 111 ll j ll 11 ll I i Advancing HacU-wariS? The New York Times says that, on Sunday^ a ohurcli -was op?he? ancLj inaugurated:-in Ipoboken^ baaed on atheism , and ?nfldelity-that ?H, its yt ny ii iii creed HB tfsbelijif i$j the Soriptu&s and in Ood. fr Had we not read this io a respect? able journal, we could not have, be-, lieved that any man, or set of men, in the niuo ven th con tory, had be? come so depraved as to thus publicly avow their unbelief, and defy, as it were, Jehovah himself." "Well"may every virtuous man tremol? t?i '? the fate ol t^eir country, when a com? pany of individuals thus throw off all tho restraints of virtue and religion, and mock afc tho institutions of God. ?tep by stop; 'We fear that the people of the present generation are do? se ending in the Beale of even seem? ing morality* and ere long, we appre? hend, orime of every abado and variety will pollute the pnblio mind and prove too strong for ordinary restraints io keep them in oheok. It is fearful to, contemplate the effect of these miserable teachings on the young, who must soon fill places in society and assume ' the duties of citizens. What will- become of our institutions-where will be safety to female virtue-who will be able to stay the hand of the assassin, or where .will there bs any protection for Ufe "or property, in any commu? nity, where God and religion are openly derided, and the Scriptures the Word of God-with their holy teachings, are reviled and trampled on? The strong arm of the law will be paralyzed and rendered utterly powerless, while the wild passions of depraved human nature will be the sole arbiters ol right and justice. May God save the country from the doom which will inevitably be hers, should such teachings as those re? ferred to prevail to any extent < < ? > THR WOOIJ MABKET.-The follow? ing is an extract from a letter of a Southern man to his Northern friend : You say you went into the wool business daring the rebellion. Well, I went into it just before, to the tune of $12,000, and have not now a look to show for it. But I suppose there was this difference, you bought white sheep and I black ones. My sheep were never sheared, but they were very profitable stock. And now one of them has a strong inclination to ran with me for the convention. You insinuate that you would like to know on which side I lost my property. It was somewhat on both Bides. The secesh burned my cotton and the other Bide took my slaves, and every poor devil in the country who had a bag, helped to distribute my corn. My mules and horses Straight stole first, and then Forrest rest?le them from Straight. This unfortunate was evidently on the fence, and thus exposed to a fire both in front and rear. Fut?;.-About 4 o'clock, Monday morning, smoke was discovered issu? ing from the doors and windows of the two-story wooden buildinglocated at the corner of Meeting street and Burns' Lane. The alarm was gi von, and the Fire Department succeeded in quenching tho flames, but not until the building had been seriously damaged. The lower floor was occu? pied by Mr. E. W. Eberhardt, as a grocery, and tho upper as his resi ence. It made such rapid progress as to compel Mr. Eberhardt to effect his escape by leaping from the win? dow of tho tipper story, which he did without suffering ?uy injury. \Charleston Courier. OBITUARY. Departed this life, on Sunda}', 6th of October, 18C7, at Ninetv-Six, Abbeville Dis? trict, S. C., of Bilions Fever, EDWARD J. WALKER, (formerly of Charleston, 8. C.,) in tho sixtioth year of his ugo. "Blessed aro tho dead who dio in thc Lord." ? Dew of tlie Alps-Udolpho Wolfe, solo agent for tho above cordial, manufactured in Geneva, Switzerland, is used by all tho crowned hoads of Europe. Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M A An extra communication nf this ^^Lodgo will bo held THIS (Wodnes /V\day) EVENING. 16th instant, at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall, for the pur? pose of conferring tho Second Dogroe. By order of the W. M. Pot 16 1_R. TOZER. Secretary Finis. FRESH OYSTERS. JUST received, by this morning's train, a small supply of FRESH OYSTERS, which will bo served up in any stylo, at short notice. D. MoGUINNlH, "Pur House," Assembly street. Pct 16_. WANTED. QQQ DRY SOUND HIDES, for which *-s%J*J seventeen cents per pound, in cash, will bo paid on delivery. Apply to 8. E. STRATTON, Assembly street, ono door from Gervais. Pot 16 . Imo SOT Chester Standard, Winnsboro News, Laureusvillo Herald, will copy twice and send bili io this office. "Wolfe'? sohlt-lum Beuaapa are re? commended by al! tho medical faculty. ***** I I I .n IIIB?. $500 South Carolina _ .--?'>'GEN'L SUPERINTEND? OFFICE, . OoToaBBjSV 1867 . T?VE HUNDRED DOtUaiS *U1. bo i? paid tor tho apprefee?tfon of. "?Wd proof to conviot, th? muc? aida who" re-' moved the BAIL Srora thia Comnwiy'* Track, near Hopkins T? fj^?Wght o? thoiath'or morning 0^^^^^g Oct IS 7 Geni ?nperlntendr?t. Wb^Do Yon Drlnfc^WoUVe Sokio dum Schhappa. lt checks th's dla*rrange ment of tho bowela in warm climates. ' " STATE BILLS, ?TT^fefeNVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL VT HOAD BONDS, .guarantee,) wanted bY - : , THOS. E.-GREGG'A CO. For salo. FIRST MORTGAGE NORTH EASTERN RAILROAD BONDS. Oct 13 O ?B HOUSE, BT D. McGUINNIS, On Assembly Street, East Side, Opposite the ? North End of the Market. j?? LUNCH every day /?B*. f~\ Hr^L frofn ll to 1 o'clook.^o\j fJ OYSTERS, FISH ^fifc^ M-iii^wand GAME, of all kinds, served in the bcBt atylce at all hours. t The beat of WINE8, LIQUORS, BEER, S EG ARS and TOBACCO, constantly on hand._Oct 8 3mo FANCY GOODS. CALAFACIO GLOVES and FADS, Corn Platter*, Meon Fun, a toilet powdar, Lubin's, Coudray'u, Yankee Soaps, Buff, Ivory and Wooden Co m bf-., .: Comb Brushes, Bay Rum, Hahr Brushes, fine assortment, Colognes, Toilet Extracte, Bpongea,_Tooth-Pioka. SacktuK muries, Tubes and Nipples, Night Tapers, Italian Violin Strings, a.id various other things too numerous to m Mit iou, for sale by FISHER A HE I NITS H, G?t-8 _Dmggi8ts. Look Out for .tho Wheel-Barrow when George Whistles. NO CHARGE FORDELIVERING GOODS. HAVING furnished myself with a firat claaa WHEEL-BARROW, all gooda purchased at my atore will be neut to any part of the oity, FBEE OF COST. Cus? tomers who prefer tho same dignified mode of conveyance, can bo accommodated if noceaaary. Call early. Oct6 GEO. 8YMMEB8. Ubi Mel ibi Apes. NEW MACKEREL, in B?rrela, Half Barrels and Kits, Fulton Market Family Beef and Pork, Buffalo Smoked Tonguea and Dried Beef, Primo Sugar-Cured Hams, B. Stripe, Engliah Dairy and Gloucester Cheese, Nev.- Teaa, just in, Young Hyson, Ac, Java, Marioaibo and Rio Coffees. Eng. Pickles, French Fruits in Brandy, Canned Salmon, Lobster, Oysters, Canned Peacbea, Ao. Sardines, Cassia, Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs. Ac, Trenton Crackers, fresh every week, Butter, Wine, Fancy Crackers, Ac. Sugars, all grades; Crushed, A. B A C, Standard and Fancy Soaps, foll ausort't, Worcestershire Sance, Pepper Vinegar, Capers, Mustard, Concentrated Lye, Yeast Powders, Cooking Soda, Pore Kettlo Rendered Leaf Lard, at Re? tail or by Tierce, Golden Syrup, Sogar Drips and Molasses. Pirro White Kerosene Oil and Light-houae Oil, Liquors of un? surpassed excellence, consisting of Genu? ine" French Brandy, Pure Whiskies, Hol? land Gin, Jamaica Rum, Ao./ always on hand, and guaranteed in their native pari? ty. GEO. SYMMER8, Oct ti Main street. MACKEREL! MACKEREL! 1 ?W?W PACKAGES NEW MACKEREL, Av/v/ in whole, half and quarter Bar? rels, and Kita, on hand, and for palo low, by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Oct 6 HERRINGS ! HERRINGS ! ?)f\f\ BOXES SMOKED HERRINGS, ?V/vJ j oat received, and for salo low, by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Octjj_ COW PEAS. pr ff, BUSHELS COW PEAS, just re* OvJ ceived, and for sale low, by _Oct?__ J. A T. g. AGNEW. FISH, FI8H. -za^ NO. 1 MACKEREL, Blue ' 'Fiah, and Whito Fish, Cod? fish, Smoked Halibut, and Smoked Her? ring, all new and fresh, for sale at J)ot G_ _JOHN O. SEEGER8 A CO. Deiv of the Alp*.-.This cordial has only to bo tasted to be appreciated. Just Received. SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST STRIPS, Soda Crakers, Oyster Crackers, Lemon Crackers, Ginger Snaps and Goshen Cbeeso, at superior quality. Sept 22 JOHN C. 8EEGER8 A CO. BILLIARDS*. GENTLEMEN who aro fond of the above GAME, will find a splendid SALOON over the atoro of Sept 15 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Just Received and For Sale, f\ BALES GUNNY RAGGING, two poonda V* to Lue vard, 10 coils GREENLEAF ROPE. IO coila-MANILLA ROPE, low for.cash, by ET? G. D.HOPE. _8ept_23_ - ; ? . CANDYT "I ?) BOXES AS80RTED GANDY, low for Jj ?I cash at J. 0. BEEPERS A CO.'S. Ague and Fe-ver.-The only preventive known for chilla and fever is ?he uso of Wolfe's Schiedam ^Schnapps. Puro Leaf Lard. 1 pr BARRELS PURE LEAF LARD. X.O 25 kegs " " On hand, and for sale lbw, by September 7 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Pickles, Canned Good?, &c. 1 f\(\ CASES Just received, consisting XUU of riain, Mixed and Chow-Ohow Pickles, Lobsters, Cove Oysters, Pine-Ap? ples, Peachos, Tomatoes, Jellies, &o., just received, and fe* aale low, by Beptomber 7 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Bbls. Pure Rye and other Whiskeys. JUST RECEIVED, and for salo. Also, barrels of Golden and ether fino Syrups. 1 tierce choice Sugar-oured Hams. For aale by RICHARD ALLEN, Cor. Pendleton and Assembly ats.; Next to M. M. Cohen's Old Stand, September 7 Below tho State Hon^o. iTl.i i TW Ml Tuning Mi?i"'W"n ? 1 , TO BENT. ??av $H? LABOE HOUSE on the corner ?81 bf: Standing ami BarnweU ttrs?t?, du *?p<>*it? the Charlotte Railroad, with ? good Well of water ?nd ?ll nocoesary Out? buildings. For terms, apply to MRS. H. ENGLISH, f * : (Taylor Town,) Columbia, 8. 0. * ??.ff*? ? -, _ " Mount Zion Collegiate Institute. rr\HE-Truste OB of this Institution will ^^HttLtheir canal annual election for a 'PRINCIPAL thereof, for the ensuing year, ai the Court House in Winns boro, on FRI? DAY, the first day of November next, ?t 10 o'clock A.M. ' Candidatos will address tho undersigned. By order of tbo Board of Trustees. Pot *:" JAME8 H. RION, Secretary. Wolfe's Schiedam Hehns pa are good for: oolio ?nd pain in the stomach. _ Gunned Go ods, Pickles, &c. FRESH PEACHES, Pine Apples, Cove Oysters, Lobsters, ? Salmon, ,' Mackerel, Green Poa?, Condensed Milk. Ac. Plain, Mixed and Chow-Chow PICKLES, Worcestershire, London Club and Popper Sauce, Walnut Catsup, Olive Oil, Cranberry Sauce, Sardines, French and English Mus? tard, constantly on hand, and for sale low by J. & T. R. AGNEW. Pot 13_ Wolfe's Schiedam Schnappi aro used aU over the world by the physicians in their practice. _|_ 100 Sacks Faniily Flour, 1 OH 8ACKS 8ALT, _I_vJ vf 5 tierces new Sugar-Cured Hams, 5 Illida. Bacon Sides, 200 bushels old White Corn, bv Oct 12_E. A G. D. HOPE. rVashiri?- Mardi in?? and Clothes Wringers. CLOTHES WRINGERS ?nd Washing Machines, constantly on hand, and for salo, bv J. A T. R. AGNEW. Oct 10_ Steelyards. AFULL supply of STEELYARDS ?nd Patent Balances, jnst received and Tor sale by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Oct 10_ Tripoli, Tripoli. THE best articlo in uso for cleaning Gold, Silver, Brass, Steel, Brittania, Ac, just received and for sale by _ ?ct 10_J. A T. R. AGNEW. IMPORTED HAVANA SEQ ARS. 6A fifi CHGICE GENUDNE SPAN .rt<7?7 I8H 8EGAR8. at Oct 9_J. C. SEEGERS A CO. Just Received: CIODA BISCUIT, O Cream Biscuit, 8ugar Crackers, Oyster Crackers, i Batter Crackers, Wino Crackers, Boston Crackers, Ginger Schnapps, Pic Nu Crackers, Ac. All fresh and lino, for sale by Oct I)_J. A T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe'? Schiedam Schaopp* ie tho purest liquor manufactured in the world. Fenders, And-irons, &c. FENDERS, Bress And-irons, Common ?nd Fancy Fire Dogs, Shovels and Tongs, Chimney Hooks, Ac. Just received ?nd for salo at low figures, by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Oct 5_?__ Kerosene Oil. ?j f\ BARRELS PURE KEROSENE ?OIL, WJ just received, ?nd for sale low, by , Oct 9_J. A T. R. AGNEW. tt? I- fi lil ? M iPl ? * g 1 1 "J M i ill i ? BBgoJiv I (fi OS^l?g J ??% i 1-3 ??Sil I S . 3 fi II 1 I g > * o ?S . I ^ I'd ? rf M pq 3 OD 5 f-1 I pr ig h; ? M M ? si I ? I h w <?fli',| The Daughter of an Empress, AN Historical NOVEL of the Court of Russia, by Muhlbach; price $1.5,0. Sunset on tho Hebrow Mountains; by Macduff. Helena's Household, a Tale of Romo in tho First Century. A D?fonce of Virginia, and through her of tho South: by Prof. Dabnoy. How to Mike Money arri I?OTT ?? Ilrep it. Our Father's Business; by Dr. Gurth rle. Hereward, tho Last of tho English; by Kingsley. , . , " CsHto, a London Novol, and other now books, at McCartcr's bookstoro. Oot l R. L. BRYAN. Dr. Dabney's New Work. ADEFENCE OF VIRGINIA, (and through her of tho South.) By Dr. lt. L. Dabney, of Virginia, author of "Lifo of Gen. Jackson." $1.50. Under Two Flags. A Novol. Ey"Ouida," author of "Idalia," "Randolph Gordon," "Strathmore," "Cecil Castlemoines," "Gage," etc. $2. Also, Fashion Books for October-Go dey's Lady's Book, Demorest's, Frank Leslie's li? ole ot' Faihion and Peterson's. Also, the Eleotio for October. At DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Sept 21 Bookstore. ?ii'' -wwii i i ? tmmm . Local T.tomB. Gen. Canby and staff arrived yes? terday morning, and took op their quakers at Majoi? McElrath's, acting commandant of the post. We were* highly pleased at f?celv* ing a riait last night from Dr. H. Boer, ODC of the editors of the Charleston News. The Doctor is on a flying trip and returns to the Queen City to-day. COTTBT OP COMMON Pesas.-There has been no business of any conse? quence transacted in this court dur? ing the past two days. To-d?y has been assigned for the trial of Mi. Brown, charged with the homicido of N. Beragbi. We learn that a-'meeting of the Chairmen of the various Diet riot Republican Associations is to be held in this city to-day, for the purpo.se, as it is stated in tho circular, of attending to important business con? nected with tho assembling of the Convention. The proceedings will, doubtless, bo private. GODEY rou NOVEKDHB.-Wo are indebted to Mr. J. J. McCarter for a copy of the above. Elegant steel plate engravings, beautiful fashion pistes,! and entertaining reading mat? ter are the characteristics of the work. Wo have also received a copy of Godey from Messrs. Duffie & Chap? man. These gentlemen have like? wise favored us with a copy of Demoren/ for November-which must be seen to bo appreciated. THE NEWSPAPER A NECESsrrr. What merchant, oaks an exchange, would be satisfied to do without his morning bulletin of the stock and produce markets, even were it to cost ten times what it does? No merchant, in this go-ahead age, could do without it, or he wonld soon be left behind in the race for gold or even a competency. Upon tho reports from the leading marts of tho world, served up to him by telegraph every morning, does he base his actions. His plans are de? termined by the movements of quo? tations, and takes that course which, in his judgment, will most quickly realize his expectations of gain. Now, this information on which he acts, if he were compelled to obtain it through any other sonrce than the newspaperj would cost him a thou? sand times the price of his subscrip? tion and advertising united. Let those interested take this matter into consideration, and if they would act ^cording to their honest convictions, journalism and journalists would soon assume their rightful position the one as a noble profession, and the other that of tho greatest bene? factors to sooiety. THE FEAST OF TABERNACLES, or "SUCCOTH."-Yesterday was the first day of the Festival of Huts, and it was observed by the Congregation Shearith Israel of this city-in the morning, by appropriate religious services in the synagogue, and after? wards by a feast in au improvised bower. Chambers gives tho following account of this sacred feast: "On the evening of the 14th day Tishri, tho Feast of Tabernacles commences. (Lev. xxiii, 42.) The interval between the Day of Atone? ment and this festival is employed in preparations for this festive period. Eaoh family fits up some room-espe? cially built for this purpose-for a booth, or erects ono in tho court? yard or gardon, in which they take their meal?. Auother peculiarity ol this festival is the uso of a branch ol a palm tree, of a willow, myrtlo and citron. It is these whioh, according to tradition, aro meant by Leviticus, xxiii, 40. The willow branch and the myrtle aro tied to the lower part ol tho bough of the palm tree, but the citron is kept separate; and it is the duty of every congregation to pro? vide these requisites for the use qi the members. Grasping the palm branch with the right hand, ?r? J the lett the citron, and holding them dose together, a benediction expres? sive of the occasion is pronounced, and i'm branch slightly shaken. Thu ceremony is gone through every morning during tho seven days ol the festival, and by each individual separately. No Jew would taste food before tho performance of this rite.' Having a complete printing office, superintended by the proprietor, wc can execute every description of book and job printing-bill and lettei heads, circulars, labels, posters, pro? grammes, business, wedding and in? vitation cards, railroad receipts, cheoks, drafts, &c. Mr. Pollock will accept oar thanks for a waiter of bivalves "on the half shell." They were rather diminutive in size, but capitally illustrated the old adage os to the best articles being pat ap in small parcels. Iiy-tho-way. Mr. P.'stable lunch has been fully inaugurated, and an excellent early dinner can be obtained at the re? markably low price of twenty-five cents. See the bill of fare. Can a woman be wetter than when sho has a cataract in her eye, a water? fall on the back of her head, a creek in her back, forty springs in her hooped skirts, and high-tied shoes on? {Yes, when she has a notion (an ocean) in her head, or is bathed I in te ara]_^^^^^ FIVE CENTS.-The price of single copies of the Phoenix is five cents, and purchasers are requested to pay no more for thom. We are informed . thnt some of the news-boys charge ten. This is an imposition. Read Vldolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in to-day's paper. N aw Anvi;r.TisF.MEKTS.- Att cn;iou is call? ed to tho following advertisements, which are published this morning for tho first timer 8. E. Stratton-Wanted. D. McGninnis-Fine Fresh- Oysters. Extra Meeting iiichiand Lodge. C. F. JACKSON is receiving goods regu? larly every week. They are well selected and sold at low rates. Call and see them. No house sells goods cheaper than he does. "Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are a preventive for chills and fever._ GWYNN, GOTTEN & CO,, Cotton Factors and General Coro Merchants, 105 West Lombard street, Baltimore. LIBERAL advances madelon consign? ments. Orders for general merchan? dize solicited. Henry Gwynn, of Baltimore; R. R. Cot? ton, late of Tarboro, N. C.; Walter Gwynn, Jr.. of South Carolina. Oct ll ||?3mo Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are good for all urinary complaints._ For Rent or Sale. ADESIRABLE RE8?DENCE, on the corner of Senate and Piokens streets. House contains seven largo and comfort? able Rooms, with threo Basement Rooms and a Store-room. ALSO, There is a Brick Kitchen, Servant Houses, Stable, Ac. Apply to Oct 13 tG_E. J. SCOTT. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are good for all kidney and bladder complaints; NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to tho former firm of HUFFMAN A PRIOE, or to J. HUFFMAN, will make payment by the 20th inst., and save costs, os further indulgence wiU not be given. J. HUFFMAN. Oct 9_+6 Executor's Notice. . ALL persons having claims against tho Estate of Mrs. MARTHA FENTON, deceased, will present them, properly vouched, and all persons indebted thereto will ru ak o payment to WM. H. TALLEY, Esq., Attorney at Law, No. 4 Law Range. 8. OLIN TALLEY, Exeoutor. Sept 18_eow4 Hotel to Lease. THE SUBSCRIBER, having concluded to arrange his BLOCK OF BRICK BUILDINGS in thia city for a HOTEL, offers to lease tho samo for that purpose, when comploted, which will be about the 1st of November. Said building is cen? trally located on Main street, ana contains some sixty apartments, consisting of fifty Chambers, exclusive of Parlors, Reception Rooms, Servants' Rooms, Dining-Room, Bar-Room, Bathing-Room, Reading-Room, Baggage-Room, Hall, Office, Barber-Shop, and all appurtenances necessary to a first class Hotel. The number of rooms may be increased, if desired.| THOS. DAVIS. Columbia, 8. C., September 5,1867. Charleston Courier and Augusta Chroni? cle copy six timos, ovcry other day, and forward bills to Phoenix office. Sept 6 t LADIES fr, - WILL please caU and ob serve that Mrs. C. E. REED VKfli LLB has just roceivod and opened javj" ALjfk tor salo and Inspection, tho ^a-W)jRI most Fashionable Stock of s*S&&!?y FRENCH and ENGLISH MIL w" *BGk^\lj?MEBYa io all varieties. At-SO, An assortment of CLOAKS; a variety of Curls, Coils, Waterfalls and Switches; in fact, HAIR in every shape, color and de? scription. Call and seo for yourselves. Main street, next daor to Mr. E. Pollard's drug store._Oct 9 Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps have a depot in all the large cities In the Union. FALL MILMNERY. IF tho Ladies will call at Mrs. 8. A. SMITH'S, they can ^K?fiE?bo suited in the WINTER H$4liffrft.STYLES of Bonnets, Hats, WMSSBH Flowers and Ribbons, which igMwfff^r she will open this day. K&JTji g/w Having just returned from Vir$71 New York, am propared to "af Al Hn.?^TT??xr?JA?,5?'T and m08t Call, Ladies, no trouble to show goods. Dot 8_Imo DENTISTRY. _. HAVING procurod a RE tfFgjSjfr LIABLE ASSISTANT, my ijTySssBsV patrons e.an now ho us offi ^*-*JJL_L-LT eiently served as formorlv. August 81 D. P. GREGG. J?L BAE^MN! ASTATIONARY STEAM ENGDNE, 35 horse power, in complete order; plain cylinder boiler, 34 feet long, by 3f> inches dlamotor; heater 34 feet lom-, by 20 inches diameter; irou smoke-stack, with cast iron bottom, plate and damper. Also, a Circu? lar SAW MILL. Tho engine, and saw mill can bo soon at tho Congaree Iron Works. Apply to R. MCDOUGALL, Columbia, 8. C. SST The Charlotte News will copy threo timos weekly, and forward bill to this office. S>pt 20