Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Morning, Oct 30, 1867. Reil?*. A Sfc?i? Contention will be held in South Carolina. No amtier what ita political complexion majr bet there ia ono question which mu?t, and we haro no doubt will, claim ita atten? tion-and that is, that some measures of relief from the pressure of indebt? edness should be extended to our 'impoverished people. The Conven? tion is the only body that can do this-tho Supreme Court of the State having decided that stay laws, and indeed any other law giving relief to the debtor, are unconstitutional. "We are as much opposed to repu? diation, dil:cr qi public cr private debts, as any one could be. We have always held that laws in any way impairing the obligation of con? tracts were wrong; but still we are passing through a crisis unparalleled almost in the history of any people. The necessity, at this time, for relief is greater than at any time since the dose of the war. The heavy decline in cotton, taking into consi? deration the extraordinary expenses in making the orop, imposes upon the plantera an indebtedness that they could not foresee. Instead of lessening their, obligations, they must, as far as we can learn, increase them, to enable them to prosecute operations for the coming year. Time must be given to enable them to do so, and not only time to them, but time to every honest and indus? trious debtor, who manifests any disposition to pay his debts and work through the difficulties that surround and press him now. The columns of our State ex? changes show large advertisements of sheriffs' sales. We regret to see this disposition among our people-to press to execution and sale the pro? perty of their suffering fellow-citi? zens. We have, on more than one occasion, declared that creditors had rights as well as debtors; but wo do believe that the forcing into market generally of the property of plantera in this State would, bo most disas? trous, if it would not lead to uni? versal bankruptcy. It is truo, that the order of Gen. Sickles-amount? ing nearly to a stay law in this State and North Carolina-is still in force; yet an order signed by Gen. Canby's Adjutant to-morrow might ropeal it, and before forty-eight honrs crowds of harpies wonld throng our lawyers' of?oes to institute suits against debt? ors. This state of things does no credit to the boasted humanity and benevolence of the age; but that such is the case, we know. To the Convention, the members of which are yet to be eleoted, we must look for relief. The subject is of sufficient importance to moke it a test question on selecting candidates. We verily believe, from the expres? sion of opinion in some of our State exchanges, that if the question of entire "repudiation" was put before the people, they wonld choose its advocates. We do not want this; but "relief" in some shape must come. _ FIRE IN CHARLESTON.-The News, of the 29th, says: About 12 o'clock, lust night, a fire broke out in Mr. T. D. Clancy's ship chandlery. The stock was of such inflammable material that the whole store was soon wrapped in flames, which were speedily communicated to the upper stories, and from them to the wing which opens on Boyce's South Wharf. At the time of our going to press, this was entirely de? stroyed, but the firemen had succeed? ed in saving the adjoining stores, occupied by Messrs. Cohen, Hanckel & Co. and Mr. J. W. Carmalt. Mr. Clancy's stock was insured, and tho building, which was the property of tho Adger family, was also insured. Tho second story was occupied by Messrs. John & Theodore Getty, and had little beyond office furniture, which was uninsured; but in the lower story of the South wing they had a number of articles stored which were insured. Mr. P. J. Ernard, a Spanish importer, occupied a portion of the second story of nn adjoining office to the Messrs. Get? ty's. The upper portion of tho wing of tho building wes used by tho Bri? tish Consul asan office, and we under? stand a quantity of his furniture was stored in the vacant rooms. Nono of these parties succeeded in saving anything. New York has 255 common schools, seventeen of which aro for blacks. The aggregate of teachers' salaries is 81,400, OOO. ( < ' j1 , . 1 i. ' 'I i' J mtge Chaue'H ConT?r*t*>n. j Chief Joatio? Chaw visited Ohio jost before the election, and made a speech-of which we published a brief report-in favor of the parity advocating ?hat universal suffrage of which he has been always understood to be a potential advocate; but the results of that eleotion seem, if re? ports bo trna, to have unsottled his political understanding,- So that he not only fails to remember "what manner of man he was,"but that the Cincinnati Commercial, his reputed organ, makes proolamaiion that "not? withstanding the great reputation, as a radical, that Judge Chase has, he is, in temperament and oonncotions, one of the most truly conservative mea in the country." Not only does he ds^s&Msasea entirely the con? fiscation of the lands of the Southern white men, and their division among the negroes, he is also opposed to tho impeachment of the President. As to negro suffrage, the Commercial says: "He never urged it. He recog? nized the fnct that whilo in the Southern States, where the great body;of loyalists were black, negro suffrage was demanded by considera? tions of tlje pnblio safety, no such demand was made in tho North, and that the Southern whites might, in a great degree, havo their prejudices conquered by coupling sufirago with amnesty, while thero was no such in? ducement in the North to mako ap? plication of the golden rule." Tho Baltimore ?SH? says, very ap? propriately, that accepting in good faith this statement in behalf of the Chief Justice, it can only bc said that the interior emotion produced by tho results of tho Ohio election appears to have turned his hair to nearly a rebel grey in a single night. The Sun, having before it the record of Chase's noble predecessor from its own State, has a right to indulge in this sarcasm. Such is thc pusillanimous status of the man who occupies tho seat und wears the ermine of the pure patriot and distinguished jurist, Roger B. Taney. If New York and one or two other States should happen to agree with Ohio and Pennsylvania, we should not bo surprised if borne other organ of tho Chiof Justice did not discovor that he is not only opposed to colored suffrage in the North, but that his Hue moral sense and innate love of justice have always revolted at the idea of compelling the South to make that his daily bread which Ohio and other Northern States will not touch, even in iufinitcssimal doses. As tho "Irish Ambassador" said, "Mein Gott, what u country, what a peoplol" Bacon Strips. 2BARRELS New York BACON STRIPS. 1 barrel Fulton Market Boof. 10 barrels Northern Irish Potatoes. J UH t received, and for sale low, at CANTWELL'8, Oct 30 1 Bedell's Row. ON CONSIGNMENT, WITH Orders lo Hell I Q/\ BOXES Low Grades TOBACCO. Ow 10 boxes Extra Fine Tobacco. CO boxes Low Pricod Segara. 15 " Smoking Tobacco. 5 bales Cotton Yarns. Oct 30 ALFRED TOLLESON. $20 REWARD. >j~.v STRAYED or 1 tolen. from the m subscriber, a BLACK HORSE flt'laffl-*'*ULE, four years old last spring. ?larks-a whitu stripe on thu hack, caused by tho Buggy Saddlo; ragged Mano and full bushy Tail. If stolen, has probably been trimmed by the thief. Has never boon shod. Answers to tho name of Jack. Oct 30_JAMES PECKHAM. ESTRAY MILCH COW. kSr--A largo Brown and Whito tfljoy M Ul A? Y COW; ear marks not VT"5|R recollect cd; has longer hair than dii-CJL usual; quite long slim tail; holds head low. She is probably in tho viciuity of tho city, and was lately found near tho Race Track. A liberal reward will bo paid for ber discovery. Apply to B. H. Knight, or C. BOUKNIGHT. _OctJ50_ -fa STOLEN, - FROM my pasture, noar Mon Ti-^-vticollo, on tho 21st or 22d inst., fFf\^a small Iron Grey HORSE, about - * M four ,.uu:i oid, a natural pacer, mano inclined to tho left side, a small bright spot on tho pastern, and moves quickly. He is a superior Saddle Horao. A suitable roward will bo paid for informa? tion leading to his recovery, and $25 for tho arrest of the thief, with information so'Vicient to convict him. _Oct30 2 MRS. E. F. LYLES. OPENING THIS A LARGE STOCK OP LADIES' CLOAKS, FROM ?3.00 UPWARDS. S. H. MYERS & CO. ! Oct 30 2 RAKE CHANCE. A large lot 4-4 LONG and GOOD PRINTS; (not da? maged,) at 12i cent?. These goods have just arrived and will be opened this morning. Let everybody call and ex? amine. S. H. MYERS ft CO. Oct 30_2_ FOR SALE OR LEAS?,| THE GREENVILLE GAS WORKS. IF not SOLD or LEA8ED by tho first Monday in December, will bo sold at auction. For further particulars, applv to THOMAS STEEN, riOoMont Greenville Gas-Ligbt Co., Oct 30 fl2 Greenville. S. C. WE have on hand, and are continually receiving, a large assortment of PRINTS, Homespuns, Osnaourgs, Long Cloths, Alpacas, black and figured, Borego, Dolanes, Scotch Plaids, Morinocs, PoplinB, Bismarck, Ac. In fact, one of the LARGEST and REST SELECTED stocks of Dry Goods, Trim? mings, Hosiery, Millinery Goods, Ac. Ladies will do well by calling and exam? ining our stock. J. SULZBACHER & CO., Ono door South of Phoenix office, Oct 30 arno Main street. rmrsci HUI. THE MOST RELIABLE NOW IN USE. JACOB LEVIN, Agent for tho PATAPt? CO GUANO COMPANY, is now pre? pared to furnish the Planters of South Carolina with tho above named article, from ONE BARREL to 500 TONS. Circulars, explaining its properties, with quantity applicable to tho sod upon which it is to be used-certificates of numerous Planters having used it in the culture of Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Corn. Tobacco, Pota? toes, Grass, Ac-can bo had at my office, corner of Assembly and Plain streets North corner of now Markot. 100 barrels now in store, and will bc Bent to anv part of the State. Orders respect? fully solicited. JACOB LEVIN, _Oct30_AB^Fii: Cheap and Desirable Goods. NEW HAIR RESTORERS, of Color and Hair. French Blacking and Brushes. English Hair and Tooth Brushes. Brown's Eesenco of Ginger. Brown's Bronchial Troches. Mustang Liniment. Liver Invigorators. English Mustard, warranted. Pepper, Alspice. Colognes, Pomades. Bay Bum, by gallon, quart or bottle. Soaps of all kind. Corn Starch, Gelatine. Flavoring Extracts. Vanilla Beans. For salo by FISHER A HEIN IT.SH, Oct 29 Druggists. * > 5- 'S 22 S? O f. C 5 ? c - S ? S g * ' ? I r I S S I g * ? I hi 0 ? g ? tel 1 I , i i w F ? ? ^ co OYSTERS ! OYSTERS ! ! CALL at J. CLENDINING'?, comer of | Marion and Taylor streets, whero you can bo servod with Extra Mill-Pond OYS? TERS at all hours. Families will bo fur? nished with Quarts or Pints at reasonable rates. AI.HO, Dost of LIQUORS, TOBACCO and SE GABS, constantly on hand. Oct 27 3 Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps corrects tho change of water. WHITE CORN. BUSHELS PRIME WHITE 0\J\J CORN. For sale by Oct 27 E. A G. D. HOPE. BACON STRIPS. 1/^00 POUNDS CHOICE BACON lvUU BrcAst Pieces. For salo by Oct'll E. A G. D. HOPE. " Fish! Fish! ! DUTCH HERRING. 400 lbs. SMOKED HALIBUT. BblB. No. 1 Mackerel. " No. 3 Bbls. Blue Fish.I 400 lbs. splendid Codfish. _Oct 25 JOHN O. SEEGERS A CO. IV ol fi '? Schiedam Schnapps aro pr?ventiv? for chills and fever. Painted Cotton Ties. rpRY DILLON'S UNIVER8AL TIE. JL It is tho most simple, Tho most economical, aud The best TIE in uso. For salo by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Oct 9,0 Wolfe'? Schiedam Schnapps are good for all kidney and bladder complaints. New Hulled Buckwheat. -| f \ BBLS. New Hulled BUCKWHEAT, XU just received, and for sale, by Pot 20 J. & T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe'? Schiedam Schnapps have a dopot in all the large oitlos in the Union. 150 Eggs! Eggs!! DOZ. FRESH EGGS. At Got 25 J. C. SEEGERS A CO.'S. Dew of the Alpe^-This cordial has only to bo tasted to be appreciated, give ii con?oi t, at tho A. M. E. iroh, THIS EVENING, UM 80th ?M bonoflt of the COLUMBIA _JWALaOOIETY. / Th* Society appeals to tho liberality of tho cltteene to assist them in their efforts to obtain the means to carry ont their plans for the education of our ohildren. Wood must be had; the children must bc kept warm, or they cannot study; tho School House must be kopt clean. We must havo money to do this, and we appeal to tho parents of the children in the name of the ohildren; and to those that havo no children, we appeal to them for tho lore of the race and the welfare and the fature destiny of our peuple. Then rally to-night in full force, to hear tho Southern Nightin? gale. Come out and bring all of tho chil? dren. Let ft oct bo ?aid that we will not help ourselves in this noble cause. Co? lumbia, to the rescue. In God wo trust. JOSEPH TAYLOR, President Board of Trustees. Admission 23 cents. Children 10 cents. Oct 30_1_ JANNET'S HALL THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 30. JS TP - TVT A TT TT-* MAGICIAN AND VENTRILOQUIST. Judi ci ii, Olli no se AND EGYPTIAN MYSTERIES. DANCE OF FAIRY CHILDREN Admission 50 cents. Children under twelve voars of ago 2"> cents. Look'for hand bills. __ Oct 30_ GIBBES' HALL. santy Tatum* THIS TROUPE will give their THIRD ENTERTAINMENT, at thc above Hall, This Evening, October 30. Tho performance will commence with an amusing Comedy. To bo followed hy au OLIO of SONGS, DANCES, NEGRO MELODIES, etc. Thc whole to conclude with a laughable farce. Admission 50 cents. Children half price. Performance to commence at half-past I 7 o'clock. Oct 30 STOVES; TINWARES, ETC A. PALMER! INFORMS tho public that his STOCK OF I GOODS in the above lino is complete in every respect-being the largest over brought to Columbia, and consists in part as lollows: MARBLE MANTLES and GRATES, several styles. HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, in largo variety. STOVES. All descriptions, from a FOOT STOVE to a HOTEL COOKING RANGE. Tho attention of house-keepers is particularly invited to the COTTON PLANT COOKING STOVE, which is rcgardod as tho very bost now in use. The following certificates, from citizens of Columbia, aro published to show the just appreciation in which they aro held: COLUMBIA, October 5,18t>7. A, Palmer, Esq. Di AK Sin: I have, for the last eighteen years, boen using all tho latest improved patterns of Cooking Stoves, and all of I which, as you are aware, were bought at j your establishment. But allow mo to assure you that tho last ono bought of | you, called tho "Cotton Plant," cxcols all others; and I would therefore recommend to all wanting a Cooking Stove, that will givo entire satisfaction to buy a "Cot-1 ton Plant," and no other. Respectfully yours. W. II. CASSON. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 21, 18C7. A. Palmer, Esq. DEAB Sin: I have proved the Cotton Plant, which I purchased of you last spring, and find it just tho thing-by far thu best Cooking Stovo that I over had, in every respect. I cannot too strongly re? commend it. Yours respectfully. J. H. KILLIAN. I have used the Cotton Plant Stovo for six ur eight months, and am free to say that it hakes tho host and quickest, with less fuel, than any Stovo I havo cvor used; and I behove, from ita construction, that it will last longer than anv other. JAMES E. BLACK. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 3,1867. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 25, 1867. A. Palmer, Esq. DEAU Sm: Having obtained from yon and now using in my family-tho Cotton Plant Cocking Stove, I oneeriutfy Doar tes? timony to RB many good qualities. Its economy in the uso of fuol, the rapidity with which it does its work, tho uniformity of its baking and cooking, mako it, in my judgment, tho best Cooking Stovo in market. Yours respectfully. J. F. EISENMANN. Additional references can bo given at tho store. PLUMBIIN Gt 9 In all RB branches, promptly attended to. Oct 30 t m*T Spartanburg Spartan, Nowberry Herald and Winnsboro Nexos, copy four times and forward bille to this o nico. . Wolfe'? Hclif nia m Schnapp? aro nsod all over the world by the physicians in their practice, j -5-,---,. ., ? , y.,;; .... ? ,i, Ii?oal .Ttem*. The Bailey's give their third the nirico-m inst rel perform anco this evening, at Gibbes' Hall. They have played to full houses for the past two nights, and afforded satisfaction as well as infinite amusement. At a meeting of the District Re? publican Convention, last evening, the following nomination was made for delegates to the Constitutional Convention: W. B. Nosh, C. M. | Wilder, T. J. Roberson. S.B. Thomp? son. One white and three colored. THE BROADWAY.-Mr. P. B. Glass has placed on our desk the November number, of this new illustrated monthly. Purcha.se a copy and test its merits? ST. MAUR.-This mysterious indi? vidual gave his first entertainment last night, in Jan ney \s Hall. His feats of sleight-of-hand are inexplica? ble and his powers of ventriloquism truly wonderful. Ho asserts that he became an adopt in nm ny of his tricks from extensive pructice while in Confederate service. That tho exhibition is well worth attending, will be corroborated by all who were present last night. Auother enter? tainment will be given this evening. Tho following is a list of names of Son th Carolina soldiers buried at the cemetry at Charlestown, Va. : W. G., M. W., J. P.-The initials of these boi,;es aro on grave - of the 12th South Carolina; E. A. Jonnete, L. V. Dent, 12th Regiment; W. L. Darby, J. S. Wright, .). F. Malliken, R. Bacon, Co. B., R. F. Neville, Co. K, 2d; J. W. Burley, O. Moody, 1st; Lieut. D. W. Johnsou, Co. H., C. C. Lawrence, Co. I, Ed. Toney, Co. H, 7th; E. Burns, Co. F, 13th; J. T. McRea, Co. K, 8th; J. Kellett, Co. K, 24th; A. Buck, 21st; G. W. Gill, 20th; Capt. Keels, J. Walton,-. The cemetery is beautifully locat? ed, and it is kept in good order. Special attention is given to the graves of the Confederate soldiers by the good peoplo of Charlestown, Va. Having a complete printing office, superintended by the proprietor, we can execnte 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, frc. STOVES, GRATES, GRIDDLES, ETC. Mr. A. Palmer advertises a large stock of these articles-and in tilt stove line claims that he will chal? lenge the world to compete with hil celebrated "Cotton Plant." A num ber of certificates have been fur nishoil as to its superiority by resi dents of Columbia who have usec this stove. Mr. P. also has a nea and tasty assortment of fancifully decorated tin bnsius, pitchers, foot baths, etc., which would almost pas; for genuine China-with this advan tage, that the tin will stand an; amount of hard usage. Ho likewisi has a lot of soap-stone griddles which have only to receive a trial ti bo appreciated-buckwheat and othe griddle cakes being done brown ii short order, with little, if any grease. But to attempt to enume rate his stock would be and. endles job-drop in and examine it. THE CHARLESTON NEWS.-The las number of the News contains a nc tice of a complete change in its prc prietorship, aa well as editorial mo nagement. Messrs. McMillan < Morton, the former proprietors, hav disposed of the entire business t Messrs. Riordan, Dawson & Co. ; an Dr. H. Buer, of tho editorial staf hos also retired. Mr. Riordan, a though young in years, is old i newspaper experience-having foi morly been connected editoriall with the Mercury and latterly wit the Courier. Mr. Dawson, wobeliev? was connected with the newspapc world in England, but for nearly year hns held the position of mann? ing editor of tho Charleston Mercur -during which time the racy produi tions of his pen have attracted coi siderablo attention and admiratioi Long life and prosperity to tho "ou goers" and success to the "iu-con ers," say wo. FIVE CENTS.-The price of sing copies of the Phonix is five cents, ar purchasers aro requested to pay r more for them. We are informe that some of tho news-boys charf ten. This is au imposition. Bead Udolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in to-day's paper. MAH, ARKANO?;III?NT8.- The pdjfl office open during the week from 8 a. ra. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from 1% to 2%, p. m. The Charleston and Western mails are open for delivery at 2 p. m., and close nt 9 a. m. Northern-Open for delivery at 10k a. m., closes at J p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery at 3 p. m., closes at 8 p. m. Niw ADYSBTIHKHENTS_Attention ls cell? ed io the following advertisements, pub? lished this moraiuR int tho first time: 8. H. Myere & Co.-Rare Chance, Ac'. Mrs. E. F. hylea-Stolen. Jacob Levin-Fatapsco Guano. Joseph Taylor-Madame Tilghman. A. Tttlmer-RtovoB, Tinware, Ac. Jamos Peckham-Howard. Thomas Steen-For Sale or Lease. J. Kulzb-vcher A Co_Now Goods. C. Bouknight-Estray Cow. A. ToUsMto-Consigned Gooda. P. Cantwell-Racon Strips. Bailoy's Varieties Again To-Night. St. Maur-Magician. C. F. JACKSON is receiving gooda regu? larly every week. They are well seleoted and Rold at low rates. Call and soo them. No house tells good* cheaper than he does. DAMAGED DOODS! GREAT BARGAINS UNTIL OXJOJSODD? OUT. ALOT of LONG CLOTHS and PRINTS at 12*ee?tn, damaged by recont rains, and to bo sold on account. Thtao gooda ara really cheap and'all in want will do well to examine them. E. C. SHIVER. _Oct2 IV,_.' - ,2 E..Who Wants a Mountain Home? WILL be sold, on the 15th of Novem? ber next, in Jackson County, N. C., a beautiful BUMMER RESIDENCE, in? cluding Houso with Eight Rooms, Kitchen and good Stables, and also a Saw Hill and Grist Mill. Tho farm contains two hundred acres. This farm ie located in a beautiful region, presenting the moat magnificent scenery in YVextern North Carolina. It was known before the war as the Bummer Residence of Co). Hampton. It is sold as the property of the heirs of Jacob ^Tiller, deceased. Terms made kuown on day of sale. W. E. MILLER, _OctJ9 2*_Administrator. DENTISTRY. THE UNDERSIGNED, flfiHB^ having been for eomo time in&?SBmK associated with tho late Dr. M4-Ul T TJ* D. P. Grogg in DENTAL SURGERY, purposes continuing the busi? ness in tho Ofhco recently occupied by the deceased. Tho patronage of my old friends, and the public generally, is respectfully solicit? ed. Omeo over T.* W. Radcliffe's Jewelry Store, Main street. D. L. BOOZER. Oct 26_2mo FRESH GOODS! OHA PRIME CODFISH. 4\J\J Bbls. White IRISH POTATOES Bbb. Northern White Beans. " Fulton Market Spiced Beef. " Breakfast Bacon. Cheese. Butter. Ac. Just received and for sale by Cet 25_C. H. BALDWIN A CO. Potatoes and Onions. rt A BBLS. Choioe Northern POTATOES, ? bbls. ONIONS, 5 bbls. Sweet POTATOES. Just received, aud for sale low, by Oct 17 _J. AT. B. AGNEW. HAMS! HAMS 1 ! "1 AA .CHOICE BALTIMORE HAMS, WJ\J just received, and for sale, br Oot2G_ _J. A T. R. AGNEW. Gen. Lee and his Lieutenants, THEIR Early Lives, Public Services and Campaigns, with over thirty fine Por? traits, by author of "Tho Lost Cause." Napoleon aud Queen Louisa, of Prussia; bv Muhlbach. Price $1.50 and $2.00. "Jnoz, a Tale of Texas; by author of 8t. Elmo. Prico $1.75. Earlv and Lato Papers, by Thackeray. Hand-Book of Practical Cookery, for Ladies and Professional Cooks; by Prof. Blot. Diary of a Refugee, by a Lady of Virgi? nia, Ac. For sale at McCarter's Bookstore. Oct 26_R. L. BRYAN. Buckwheat Flour, SELF-RAISING-6 lb. papers. Oct 25 _ JOHNC. 8EEGER8 A CO. Wolff's Schiedam Schnapp? ia the purest liquor mannfactured in the world. TEY THE CELEBRATED " ARROW TIE" A.ND PAINTED IRON BANDS, I7IOP. BALING COTTON. For sale by 1 J. O. Gibbes and E. A G. D. Hope. H. T. BARTLETT, Gen'l Agent, 43 Carondelet street, Now Orleans, La. Oct '_':!_ Imo STATE BILLS, <n REENVIELE ANDCOT.TTMRT A. p.AIL % 1 ROAD BONDS, fguarantoo,) wanted bV THOS. E. GREGG A 00. For sale. FIRST MORTGAGE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD BONDS. Oct 18 Wolf e's Schiedam Schnapps are sold by all grocers and apothecaries. " A BARGAIN! A STATIONARY 8TEAM ENGINE, 35 homo power, in complete orderj plain cylinder boiler, 31 feet long, by 36 inchon diameter; heater 34 foot long, by 20 inches diameter; iron smoke-stack, with cast brou bottom, plate and damper. Also, a Circu? lar SAW MILL. The engine sud saw mill can bo soon at tho Conftareo Iron Works. Appiyto R. MCDOUGALL, Sept 20 Columbia, S. C. KT Tho Charlotte News will copy three timos weekly, and forward bill to this office.