Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Saturday Morning, Nov. 9,1867. Bastin** Depression. At a recent meeting of tho Liver? pool Chnrabor of Commerce, a com? munication was received from tho Rouen Chamber of Commerce, ask? ing tho Liverpool Chamber to give their opinion npou tho state of pom mercial and industrial affalrs'in Eng? land and France. Not only is this circumstance an indication of tho gravity of the commercial situation, but the correspondence presents points of considerable interest. The reply of the Liverpool Chamber giVes a statement of the principal causes producing the present commercial prostration of Eogl??d and France, which, from its relation to the state of affairs in this country, will be read with interest. The following are the causes assigned by the Liver? pool Chamber, whioh aro to be found in the subjoined oxtracts: "1. In the American war, which for four years painfully straightened the supply of cotton, ono of the most valuable of European imports, and considerably enhanced its price; thus reducing large populations de? pendent on its manufacture to the greatest distress. "2. In the high duties which, under tho delusive ideas of protec? tion and of independence of other nations', havo been imposed by the United States tariff on manufactured articles, the greater portion of whioh had been imported from Europe. On this point, it may be observed that there is but little consolation in the fact that, while the tariff of the United States is highly injurious to other countries, a far deeper injury falls upon herself. "3. In tho continued disorganiza? tion of industry in the Southoru States of tho American Union. .'4. In tho unsettled state of Eu I rope, and the apprehension so widely entertained of the imminence of war, an apprehoneion materially strength? ened by the enormous military pre? parations everywhere made, notwith? standing tho pacific assurances of Governments. The apprehension of war is fraught with evil only second to that of its actual existence. Much of the capital which should be em? ployed in ordiuary and reproductive industry is diverted into unusual aud exhaustive channels. Tho labor which not only supported itself, but has added to accumulated wealth, is withdrawn from its normal occupa? tion to be supported by the commu? nity at large. Europe is at this moment maintaiuing, unproductive? ly, nearly 3,000,000 soldiers, at an annual cost of about ?80,000,000 sterling, (2,000,000,000francs.) Their reproductive employment would not only save this enormous expenditure, but would largely add to accumulated wealth. "There are also causes more or less peculiar to each country, which have contributed to tho commercial de? pression, and which, perhaps, can only be thoroughly understood at home." As a New York commercial paper says, with entire propriety, might theso causes have been assigned for the depression existing iu this coun? try. If England and France suffer from the loss of our supply of cot? ton, what must be our condition in having, for livo or six years, lost tho direct advantages from the salo of that crop, aud in haviug uow to pro? duce it ut a price which leaves a posi? tive loss to the planter ? Whatever may bo said in favor of the necessity of a high tariff, ns a means of war revenue, there can be no doubt that tue excessive duties now imposed upon imports, have proved obstructive to trade, at u time when every possible encouragement to business is needed; and that they bavo helped to sustain tho excessive prices of all products. If Frauco and England bavo suffered through tho disorganized condition of tho South? ern States, depriving them of an im? portant market for their products, much moro havo the business men of tho North, not ou ly as distributors of foreign products to tho South, but i?ho as producers of goods for South? ern consumption. We notico this remarkable general depression in busiuess, for tho pur? pose of allowing that all commercial countries are so linked together in interest, that if oue suffers, all must, to a greater or less degree. Wo no? tico it, furthermore, as an evidence of tho absoluto necessity of tho re? construction of tho Union. Until this work shall be accomplished, whether under tho Congressional pinn or some other, tho whole world must feel tho baleful effects of our present disorganization. Tho RM?1I. The Charleston Mercury jubilates as follows, on the result of the elec? tions.in the Northern States : * Wo congratulate the (people oC tue North, no less than the people of the South, on the recent elections. Their significance is, that there is intelli? gence enough in the country to save it from becoming a prey to corrupt combinations of nmbitiouspolitioiuus and soldiers of fortune, under a mon? grel mobocrucy, alternately their tools and prey, aud reeking with all tho elements of anarchy and despot? ism. The*question propounded iu theso elections was, tho enfranchisement of the negro-tho Africanizing of the Southern States. All the buleful consequences of a war of races-with a standing army, paralysis of busi? ness, cessation of agricultural pro? duction, destruction of credit, per I sonal and governmental, und in? security to person and property, have beguu to rise up before the vision of tho people of tho North, as .the inevitable results of the radical policy. ' New York, Philadelphia and Bos? ton, tho great centres of mind aud political movement-the "hubs" of tho commercial and financial wheels of tho country-havo passed judg? ment upon this vile scheme for secur? ing party ascendancy, amidst the de? gradation und destruction of tho whole Union. Their voico is tho prevailing will of tho great States of tho North-Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio. A growing and trium? phant party has undertaken tho graud mission, to draw tho United States from .the maelstrom towards whoso vortex the radicals havo been surely and rapidly driving them. Tho con? servative good seuso of the Anglo Saxon-the instinctive sympathy of the white race-have at length como to the rescue, and, although now tossing ou the mad waves of revolu? tion, the country will, in the next Presidential election, bo snatched from the devouring jaws of utter aud hopeless ruiu. Meantime, until tho rudieal party goes ont of power, we of tho South must bo patient, firm and hopeful. We may not expect immediate relief from tho oppressions and dangers that have been imposed us. We should not bo willing by compro? misos, to patch up a hollow truce with our oncmies, for their beue?t and our ultimate destruction. Wo must live against time, and await our deliverance. The Augusta Constitutionalist says: New York has declared that this is the white man's Government. New Jersey has proclaimed that this is the white man's Government. Minnesota has proclaimed that this is tho white man's Government. Wisconsin has proclaimed that this is tho white man's Government. Even Massachusetts has proclaimed that this is the white man's Govern? ment; aud the "hub of the universe" -Boston-has proclaimed that this is the white luau's Government by 1,500 majority. The white people of the North, the East and the South have proclaimed it. And what does all this mean? It means that the white race is to govern tho American Union. It means that the white people of the South are to govern the South. It means that the recent elections of radicals aud negroes in the South are a fraud and an outrage, and that tho whole infamous farce will be set aside. MILITARY ELECTIONS..-The olec tiou in Arkansas occurs on November 9; in Mississippi, November 5; in Florida, November 1-?, 15 and 16; in North Carolina aud South Carolina, November 19 and 20. Tho time for the election in Texas has not been fixed. -<->?-> CHARLESTON MUNICIPAL GOVERN? MENT.-The Charleston News, of tho 8th, says: "It is authoritatively stated that General Cunby will issue no further orders in relation to tho Mayor and Aldermen of this city. Under a pre? vious order, there will be no munici? pal election, and the present Mayor and Aldermen will remain in office. Should, however, auy member of the Council resign, an appointment to fill the vacancy will be made hythe Commanding Geueral." DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.-Wo are pained to learn, that Miss Mary C. Kallins, an interesting and amiable young lady, tho daughter of our esteemed fellow-citizen, Evan Bal? lings, Esq.,was accidentally drowned, on Monday of last week, while at? tempting to eross Hanging Bock Creek, at tho ford near Mobloy's mill. She was on horseback. Her sister was on another horse, in ad? vance of her, and crossed the creek in safety. Miss Mary fell from her horse when about tho middle of the stream. Tho water was not deep, but running very swift-and she was washed a few feet below tho ford, over some rocks, where tho stream was much deeper. She was drowned before assistance could be procured. Her body was found tho next morn? ing, a few hundred yards below the ford.-Lancaster Ledger. Proceedings of Council. COUNCIL CHAMBER, COLUMBIA, November 5,1807. Proeut-His Honor the Mayor; Aldermen Alexuudor, Fisher, Geiger, Hunt, McDonald, McKenzie,. Rad? cliffe, Stork, Taylor, Walter und Weam. Tho minutes of tho last regular meetings wero read aud confirmed. A petition waa presented by sundry tenants of tho market, praying that Council would reduce the rent of the stalls. Referred to tho Committee on Market. A petition from Moses Seabrook, praying that Council would refund him a portion of a tax paid on a horse and wagon, was referred to the City Clerk. A petition from James H. Bailey was presented, praying that Council would grant him a yearly license for "Bnilry'a Varieties" tu ??.v?ii'oic in the city. Roferred to tho Committee of Wayd and Means. An account against the Witter Works Department was presented by tho American Machine Works, Springfield, dated December 13, 1859, priucipal aud interest amounting to 8194. On motion, referred to the Committee of Ways and Means and the City Clerk for investigation. Tho following accounts against tho Alms House were presented and re? ferred to the Committee on Accounts: E. & G. D. Hope, C. A. Bodell and W. G. Bower. Applications for tavern license to retail spirituous liquors wero pre? sented from the following named persons: T. F. McBurney, J. C. Mc? kenna, Charles Minor and Wm. J. Thomas. Also, a petitiou from Richard Allen, praying that Council would change his present quart license to a tavern license; also, from. J. H. Camp? bell, for transfer of tho license of the late firm of Campbell & Milling, on Plain street, to himself, on Richard? son street. Also, a petition from sundry citi? zens, praying that Conneil do not grant tho application of T. F. Mc? Burney for tavern license, at bis pro? posed place of business, on Plain street. Tho above petitions and applica? tions were referred to the Committee on Licenses. Tho City Clerk presented hts re? port for the month of October. Re? ferred. The Clerk of the Market presented his report for tho month of October. Referred. Tho Chief of Police presented his report for the mouth of October. Referred. The Committee on Accounts pre? sented a report, recommending that the following accounts he paid; Jas. Brown against thc Water Works, $28.35, and P. Cantwell against the Alms House, $78.20. Tho Commit? tee also recommend that an account of James Brown 'against the Guard Houso Department be referred back to him. Report received and adopted. The Committee on Market pre? sented the following report upon n communication received from the Board of Trade, requesting that the City Council would modify certain regulations embraced in the "Ordi? nance Regulating tho Market:" The Committee on Market respect fully report, that tho petition referred to them from the Board of Trade oi Columbia, has been considered. And we can seo no reasou why Columbif should not sustain her market regu lntions, ns well ns Charleston, Savun uah, Augusta and other cities, whilsi your market is not only self-sustain ing, but paying a revenue to youl city. Respectfully submitted. T. W. RADCLIFFE. WM. P. GEIGER. Reported received and adopted. Tho same Committee, also report cd tho monthly report of the Clorl of tho Market, for September, as be ing correct. Concurred in. The Committee on License, sub mitted a report, recommending tba tavern license to retail spirituou liquors bo granted the following per sons: C. P. Hoofer and P. Zesterfloth. Report received and adopted. A bill to alter and amend "An Or dinanee regulating the Market," re ceived its second reading, and wa ordered to its third reading at th next regular meeting of Council. On motion, Col. Wm. Johnstoi was appointed a proxy to represen the stock of the city in thc Columbi and Augusta Railroad, at a meetin? of tho stockholders of the Company to be held in Augusta, on tho 7tl instant. Council proceeded to consider th proposals for furnishing 200 cord of wood for tho Water Works. Th lowest bid being made by Dr. B. W Taylor, ho was awarded tho contract Alderman Walter offered tho fol lowing resolution, which was adopted Resolved, That thc report of th Committee of Ways and Means, upo: tho petition of P. B. Glass, whicl was adopted at tho last meeting c Council, bo reconsidered. On motion, tho petition of Mi Class was referred buck to tho Com mittee of Ways and Means. A petition was presonted by A. M Hunt, that Council would remit floe imposed on bim by tho Mayor for an alleged violation of "Au Ol dinan'ce regulating tho Market," oi tho 5th of October last. Alderman Stork offered the follow? ing resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the fine of ??o.OQ, paid by A. M. Hunt, be remitteu. On motion, Gouncil adjourned. j. s. MCMAHON, _ . City Clerk. DlSTOIUJANCE AT BltANCHVn.Ii E. - Wo have b'eon informed that, on Tuesday last, a meddlesome fellow, named Meddles, and his wife, who keep a shop for trading with negroes in Branchville, were arrested for dis? orderly couduct and locked up. Some twenty-iivo negroes attempted to rescue the pair, and, failing in this, the negroes surrounded tho prison and succeeded in handing Meddles a hatchet, by tho aid-of which he cut his way out and also liberated his wife. The negroes then-headed by Meddles-assembled in front of the magistrate's house, who had him nr. rested, io wreak vengeance on his head, but not being able to gain ad? mittance, adjourned to Bush Harbor, a place nearly a " ile distant from Branchville, whero the party was ad? dressed by Rev. Randolph and other colored speakers. Tuesday night, Meddles, with a gang of negroes, armed with a double-barrelled gun, was promenadiug round tho railroad depot aud swearing to take tho lives of certain parties who were instru? mental to his nrrest. He cursed all tho rebels in tho country, nnd said the negroes were tho only white uieu in the country. Ono of the proprie? tors of the hotel finally took tho gnu from him, after which he and the negroes seatterod. Tho people in the neighborhood wero in terror that something serious might arise from this matter.-Charleston Mercury. Littlo Alice, the child equestrian of Robinson's show, was thrown from her horse, while performing at Athens, Tennessee, recently, and kill? ed. Funeral Invitation. Tim Friouda and Acquaintance* or Airs. CATHARINE MCKENNA are requested to attend ber funeral, from the Lu na tie Asylum to St. Peter's Church, THIS AF? TERNOON, at 1 o'clock, without further Invitation. NOTICE. ALI/ persons having claims against the estate ol ELIZABETH HARRIS, de? ceased, will present the tami! properly attested, and nil persona indebted will make payment to JOHN PRESTON, IK., Nov '.) sthlS Qualified Executor. MULES FOR SALE. M^, TWENTY-FIVE r"""?fa wSA Kentucky HULKS for salo, rf?dL?2jL it Charles Logan's h>t,^|23u corner Assembly and Senate streets. Nov 0 ?*_W. S. TALROTT A New Horticultural Establishment. FOR SALK, this winter,^-. .. lino stock of FRUITSE TREES, of every descrip-3 ti on; Evergreens, Flowering ^Shrubs, Vines, Roses, Dahlias, Ac. Send for a catalogue Ad dross W. BLAKE, Nurseryman and Florist, Nov fl B7*_ Cheater, 3. C. GOOD FLOUR, fice. -I fr BBLS. choice Virginia FLOUR JLO "Saow Flake" brand. 5 firkins choice Orango Countv Butter. 2 bbls. Spiced Reef. '20 boxes Cheese. Darrels Diamond llama. " Smoked Tongues. '. Frosh Buckwheat Flour. " Large and Fat Mackerel, at ro? tad. Kits, quarter and half bbls. Mackerel. Fresh Crackers, Ginger Snaps, Ac. With other FRESH OOODS. many of | which are offered at reduced prices-auit ing tho general decline in all kinds of | merchandize. For sale by Nov ?k3 C. H. BALDWIN A CO. A List of Letters REMAINING in the Post Office, Colum? bia, S. C., November 9*, 18(17. Persons calling for lotters in this list, will piuaso say they aro advertised. Adams, Mrs F col'd Hudgina, Henry O Anderson, Jordan Jennings, Mrs 0 D Ball, Bill col'd Johnston, Alfred Harness, Mrs M J Kauffman, JAS Browning, Miss F D Kishter, C Brown, R H Krauss, Miss M A Brown, John Livingston, Mrs M Carter, Edward Loughnoy, Edward Chancellor, Elijah Mack, James Clifton, George Millett, Mrs Ellen Comby, Charles Mayo, Mrs Lovina Crawford, Miss S 2 McCullv, P Keys Crawford, William Miles, Mrs Aim Darby, Miss Nora Moore, John Dennis, Miss MarthaPanipear, Wm II DcciouH, Den Radinskoy, Dr Denis, Miss Martha Heed, Mrs Sam Dickison, Gen J J Robertson, Edgar Dowy, Sandy Roof, S W Dobbins, Jerry Ryan, Levi Drafts. Jesiio Scott, Isabella Ellis, M M Scott, Miss Adeline Folger, T W Scott, Mrs Susan Fulton, A Simms, Pressley Garett. Joseph Smith, John D Gicsmur, Aaron Spear, S 8 Goodwin, Richard Sweet, Mr J E Hall, Ned 'Privett, S Hall, Miss Anna Turner, Mr M A Ifarris, James Y Wages, Benjamin Harrison. Burr Whito, Jackson Hill, Ira E Weston, Miss A J Hood, Mrs Nancy Nov!? _J. C. JAN.JKY. P. M. Salt, Salt. f\f\ SACKS Liverpool SALT, just fJv/W being received, and for salo at greatly reduced prices, bv Nov 2 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Willie's Sin iedii m Sell nappa are good 'or all kidney and bladder complaints. FRESH CRACKERS, LEMON BISCUITS, Soda Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, . Oyster Crackers, Ae. At JOHN 0. SEEOERS A CO. Nov- 7 circnsjinn Lustre, for beautifying tho lair, for young and old; an elegant article md cheaper than anything elso of tho tiud. Sold by Ffshor A Hoiuitsh. Local Xtona?. * FBESH MEAT.-StnlU Nos, 4 uud 12 will bo supplied, this morning, with fino specimens of beef, mutton nnd pork. Call and see. OYSTERS.-Tho "Pollock House mau" bas made arrangements to keep supplied with excellent oysters; and yesterday, ho furnished his pat? rons with bivalve soup-and it was good. Repeat the dose, Mr. Pollock. C. Gadsden Hall, Esq., who is con? nected with tho Charleston Xetrs, paid us a short visit yesterday. He is ou a business tour, for that paper, through tho upper Districts of tho State. There were one or two slight inac? curacies in tho report of the mutch game played on Thursday. This match (as also tho two previously reported) was between tho second 9 of the Phil. Sheridan's and Chicora's. The passed balls should have been: Boston none; Carrington 2. ConuMniA AND AUOUSTA BATLKOAD. Tho Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel notices a meeting of tho stockholders of the above named company. The President, Col. Wm. Johnston, made a statement, from which wo extract: The President mado an oral expla? nation of a suit which bad given rise to rumors that the work ou the roud had again been stopped by in? dividual interference. Ho supposed that they were founded on proceed? ings in tho nature of appeal, iu tho District Court of South Carolina, between tin* city of Columbiunnd the South Carolina Railroad Company. This company was not a party to these proceedings. So far as the rights of this company were con? cerned, he believed that they were fully convinced, by the recent deci? sion of Chancellor Carroll, in the matter of the injuuetion which termi? nated the case between this compauj' and the South Carolina; aud while ho demands the authority of a decision delivered by a Judge who vas him? self a member of one of the corpora? tions, and directly interested in the result ns a stockholder, to bind any? body, it certaiuly could not afiect this company, not a part}' to the suit. Ho supposed, however, that, in prospect of the Urge recent sales of stock, that these reports were only intended to be used to get good bar? gains. The .stockholders had a road seventy miles long, seven-tenths of which bad been completed. As to graduation, culverts, trestles and cross-ties, ready for the iron, at a cost not exceeding $5,500 per mile, and with a fine iron bridge, which would be completed in thirty days, included, and that, when the whole was fiuislied, it would not cost more than 36,000 por mile. This he thought a pretty fair start, and he wished to impress its value upon the stockholders. Nearly all the bonds of tho company were in the com? pany's safe-tho floating debt was utterly insignificant. Public neces? sities and public requirements de? manded the completion of this road, and would force it through. A resolution forfeiting unpaid sub? scriptions, if not paid within sixty days, and requesting such stockhold? ers as had not as yet reduced their stock, to do so-within six months. The ballot for directors resulted as follows: William Johnston, L. D. Childs, Edward Hope, Henry Moore, M. L. Wriston, Josiah Sibley, B. M. Johnston, Edward Thomas, Mayor Poster Blodgett, Paul Quattlebaum, William E. Jackson and James G. Gibbes'. At a meeting of the Board of Di? rectors, Col. Wm. Johnston was una? nimously elected President. Wo shall publish the President's report in a short time. Bead Udolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in to-day's paper. TAXES.-Tho Commandant of the Post, at Marion, has published tho following circular, nuder dato of tho 29th ult., which wo presume is appli? cable throughout the State: '.Tho tax payers of Marion Dis? trict are hereby informed, that in obedieuco to instructions from the immediate commanding officer, Para? graph K>, General Orders No. 10, will, in future, bo enforced. "All tax payers, white or colored, aro notified that in caso of their re? fusal to pay their taxes, their proper? ty will bo seized by force tc tho ex? tent of such dues, in addition to tho just dues of tho Sheriff for such forciblo seizure. Auy resistance to tho action of tho Sheriff in these cases, will bo met with prompt and instant punishment, aud tho Sheriff's authority will bo fully supported by the United States forces now under my command." Jon WORK.-Every description of book and job printing-pamphlets, bill heads, circulars, labels, posters, programmes, business, wedding omi invitation cartis, rnilroad receipts, checks, drafts, &o., promptly execut? ed at tho lowest rates. D. F. FLEMING & Co.-An adver? tisement of this old Charleston busi? ness house will be fouud in another columu. The reputation of tho estab? lishment for probity and fair deal? ings, as well as tho quality of tho goods they keep on hand-boots, shoes, etc.-is generally known; so that a mere reference to their adver? tisement is all that is deemed neces? sary. Nsw OnvRitTiHRMKN'r!. -Attention if cad? ell lo thc :'!.!!.?,"ri.- : .:vi r:.s< ic ets, pub? lished* this iitui*h,*ci.' ft ? ...<. lit*! lime: SI. Winstoek-Look .it This. J. C. .lunney- - List of Letters. W. Blake-Horticultural. John Preston, Jr-Notice. \V. S. Talbott- Mules For Sale. I). 15. DeSaussure-Sal*>?. F. VV. tireen-Sherill's Sales. C. H. Balduin A Co.-Good Flour, Ac. Low THICKS OF DBY GOODS.-C. F. JACK? SON is adding tu his stock of goods ovcry week, and his customers get tho advan? tage of the decline in prices. Tho goods received this wee!? aro lower than over. An eruption ot* Hie akin, of thirty year's Bl anding, which detled tho skill of thc doctors, was cured, in Philadelphia, by using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. LEMONS ! LEMONS'. ! JCST received, ut wholesale and retail. JOHN C. SKEGEES A CO. Nov 7 To AU Who Usu Liquor-Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps is manufactured in Holland by a process only known to tho ?iroprietor, and is warranted tho purest -iipior over manufactured. English Ale and Porter. DOZ. Genuine English ALE, OU BO doz. Genuino English Porter. Freshly imported, and for sale low, by Ni iv G GEORGE SYMM RES. Fulton Market Beef, &c. 2RBI*. FAMILY BEEF, 2 half bbls. Pig Pork, 1,000 His. "Sugar-cured Strips, 5 tierces l'un? Kettle Rendered Leaf Laid. Fresh supplies of find-class Groceries received by evcrv steamer from Now York and Baltimore. ' GEORGE SYMMEKS. Jjjtov ?_ lii'tiuty und health aro moro to bo prized than tho wealth of tho Indios. Without health, what arc all tho posses? sions of world to you with a disoascd body and mind. You cannot enjoy them, and it gives you pain not to realize them. Uso the Queen's Delight and bo restored._ Plantation and Mill Site For Sale. APLANTATION, six and-a-half miles from Columbia, on the road loading from Columbia to Camden, containing 2,500 acres, moro or less, about 300 of which is cleared, balance well timbered with Pine and Oak. There is on tho placo one of tho best mill sites in Richland Dis? trict; tho water power is ample to carry a large factory. There is a dirt dam already built, which' has stood ! >r the last twonty years. There is also on tho plaoo a lino Fruit Orchard of about 1,200 Peach and Apple Trees, of various kinds. The tract will bo divided into farm s from 200 to 500 acres, if desired. For further informa? tion, apply to A. lt. PHILLIPS, Auction and Commission Agent, Nov 7 40 _ Cohirnbija, 8. C. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are imi? tated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to uso caution in purchasing. FIGS! FIGS!! er/^V BOXES WASHED FIGS, at OU JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Nov 7 Salt, Salt. EXTRA Largo Seamless Sacks of choleo Liverpool SALT, at $2.75 per sack. For sule at retail, only, to consumers. Nov 7 _J. A T. lt. AGNEW. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are a preventive for chills andLfoyer._ SEED EYE ! SEED RYE ! 50 BUSHELS SEED RYE for salo. By Nov 3 ALFRED TOLLESON. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnaps aro re? commended bv all the medical facnltv. ~B?C?N. H AMS, STRIPS, SIDES and SHOULDERS. Now and fresh. Just received, by GEORGE W. PARKER, Corner Main and Camden streets. _ Nov ti_G What is this Medicine, called "Hei? nitsh's "Queen's Delight?" IT is a valuable compound of Roots and Gums, discovered and prepared on pharmaceutical principles by a practical ..heinist. It is found, upon trial of moro than 2,000 cases, to bo the only euro blood purifier, and will euro all ?lioso inveterate und stubborn disease? which arise from impurity of tho blood; and whilst it docs this, it exerts a powerful influence over tho whole system, invigorating and restor? ing tho weak and crippled organs of tho body to healthy ae.ti'in. Nov 2 fimo FOR SALE OR LEASE, THE GREENVILLE GAS WORKS. IF not SOLD cr LEASED by tho first Monday in December, will ho sold at Auction. For further particulars, apply ta THOMAS STEEN, Fresidont Greenvillo Gas-Light Co., Oct 80 +12 Greenville, s. 0. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are good "or Gout. BACON STRIPS. 1 /^vr\r\ POUNDS CHOICE BACON LVv/U Breast Pieces. For salo by Oct 27 E. A G. D. HOPE. 2,000 Pounds English Blue Stone, FOR ?<a!o Low, bv _Oct31 FIsnERA- HE1NITSH. Painted Cottor Tie3. IlttY DILLON S rjNIVEl ...AL TIE. lt is tho must simple, The strongest, The most economical, and The best TIE in use. For salo by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Oct 2'J Dew of the Alp*.-This cordial has )uly to bo tasted to bo appreciated.