Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

111-jg r . ?? i i ?a>w COLUMBIA. Wednesday Morning, Nov. 20.1887. *=="' - '> ? Bollneu KnterprlM -rs. Politic?. All the evils and drawbacks which have befallen the country's prosperity have been the work of politicians; all the benefits derived and all the progress she has made, have been the result of Ihe efforts of her enterpris? ing business men. This is so potent to any observing "mau, that it needs but little illustration . to prove it; nevertheless, we find that the politi? cians have been almost invariably the recipients of the benefits and honors within ihe gift of the people to con? fer. Thin is ?. strange anomaly, but may, in part, bo accounted for by the democratic nature of our institutions and the popular form of go er um ont established after the revolt from that of Great Britain. These reflections are induced by an article in the National Intelligencer, which says thal "the magic power that in a day con? verts an inferior, unknown man to be an objeot of- distinction and ol honors, is a curious commentary OD the habits of. thought indulged in by our people. If we survey the ground minutely and trace ont the real meriti of our politicians, we shall be as? tounded at the results of the inquiry, and all the more so, if we institute e comparison between them and oui great men of business." But it is in a comparison betweet the results of the labor and efforts o: the two classes named, that we wil find the proof of the allegation whicl we make, in the opening sentence o this article. What the politician: have done, is too sadly apparent especially to us in the excluded States, to need any enlarged com ment They have divided a people whose greatness and prosperity, whosi progress in attaining the rank an?, position of the greatest nation on thi barth, depend mainly on union, har mony and internal peace. The; brought on civil strife among a pee pie of the same kindred and race and have bequeathed an immens national debt to thc present and sue ceediug generations. The pnymou of the interest on this debt, and th gradual redemption of the principal of course, involve a burden of taxn tion, which must cripple, to som extent, the means and energies of th people. This has been the work c tho politicians of both sections. Now, what has the industry, enei gy and perseverance of the enterpris ing business mon of the country ac complished? In less than a cor tury-not a day in the history of th nation-these men were silently t work, to expand and enlarge over source of production, give impotu to every branch of. industry, nud b all the agencies of labor, while tb ambitions politicians and office-seel ers wero promoting discord andstrift to bind the people together in unit of interest and sympathy. Wini the politicians were at their work < disruption, they were linking evei section of the country together wit iron bands, and with lines of stean ers. A complote net work of railway covers the whole country, from i Eastern to its Western boundar; while the vessels necessary to cari on our foreign and domestic trot and commerce, cover tho great big! ways of nations, and every navigab river and stream in the country. By suoh magnificent enterprise thus promoting identity of in tero among the people of all section they havo doubtless thwarted, to great extent, tho natural results the machinations of the ambitio and selfish politicians, and avert? still greater evils than wo now bos Such men deserve the 'nighest bono tho people can bestow, and oro en tied to the nation's gratitude. MosTEttED OUT.-By direction the President. Brig. G??. Ii. '. Scott, Assistant Commissioner of t Freedmen's Bureau for South Gai lina, an well os Maj. Gen. Dr. niel Sickles, havo been honorably mi tored out of. tho servico of the Unit Staten, to take effect from January 1868. _ _ Tito elephant attached to Bob son's circus-which is now perfor ing in Charleston-mudo his osca Sunday night, and promenaded i streets for awhile, to tho great ala of numbers o? tho citizens. Ho \ recaptured by his kcoper with< resistance. -M.JI ? i-inf H'M li .--* OnSTBTJOTIOri OP RAIIIBOADS.-The following order has been issued tioai the headquarters of the 2d Military District: j *$t any person, with intent to obstruct, stop, hinder, dolay or. dis? place the cara traveling on any road, ox to stop, hinder or delay the pas? sengers or others passing over the same, shall wilfully place or put any matter or thing upon, over or near any railroad track; or shall wilfully and maliciously destroy, injure or remove the road-bed, or any part thereof, or any rail, tie or other part of the fixture appurtenant to or con? stituting or supporting any portion of the track of such railroad; or shah wilfully and maliciously do any other thing with like intent; or shall wil? fully or maliciously injure the road? bed, or the fixtures aforesaid, or any part thereof, with any other intent whatsoever, ouch person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a misde? meanor, and, on conviction thereof before a military commission, or other court of competent jurisdic? tion, shall be fined not exceeding $1,000, nor less than $200, and be imprisoned not more than three .years, nor less than six months, and shall be committed to jail till he find Burety for his good behavior, for a space of time not less than three nor more than seven years. And, if it shall happen that, by reason of the commission of the offences aforesaid, or any of them, any engine or car shall be displaced from the track, or shall be stopped, hindered or delayed, so that any person thereby be in? stantly killed, or so wounded or hurt as to die therefrom within six calen? dar months thereafter, the party so offending, his counsellors, aiders and abettors, on conviotion, shall suffer death ; and if any person shall there? by be maimed or be disabled in the use of any limb or member, then and in every such case such offender or offenders shall, on conviction, suffer fine and imprisonment, in the discr?? tion of the court. " COST OF COTTON PRODUCTION.-The New York Tribune, of Thursday, has | the following paragraph: An ex-Major General in our armies, and present cotton planter of Geor? gia, resident in Ohio, writes ns that the cotton crop of the South, instead of being worth 21 cents per pound to the ' producer, as estimated in our article on the "Cotton crop and tax," has been worth only 12>^ cents per pound, while it has cost to raise it from 13 to 18 cents; "HO that beyond question, cotton-growing at present prices is a losing business." He avers that one-third of the cotton raised in the South is grown by Northern men and freedmen, and that the decline in the price of the staple requires a repeal of the tax. Ho denies that America has a monopoly of the kind and quality of cotton produced at the South; and, therefore, that the tax falls on the consumer. Ho alleges, finally, that the tax must bo repealed, or that the production of cotton in the South must cease. It is a ques? tion which will address itself to the I judicious consideration of Congress. CONFERENCE OF TUE BOARD OF 1 TRADE wira Gov. ORR.-Messrs. Edwin Bates, Henry Cobia, C. Frone- j berger, W. Gurney, G. W. Clark and M. Strauss, a committee of tho | Charleston Board of Trade, wore in conference yesterday morning with Gov. Orr, in relation to the State] taxes. It is boped that much good may result from the interview, as it will probably placo the committee in communication with Gen. Canby upon tho snmo subject. [ Charleston News. A young Englishman set fire to tho hay stacks of tho father of bis sweet? heart, in revenge for being denied the privilege of courting ber. Ho was certainly in a burning passion. MARRIED. On tho 12th Novombor, 1867, hy Rev. W. , E. Bogga, Mr. P. K. McOULLY, of Ander? son, ti. C., and Miss M. J.-CATHCART, of j Columbia, S. C. Pine Apples, Oranges, &c. 2BB LU. PINE APPLES, 2 bbls. Oranges, 5 bbls. Apples. Just received, and for sale low, by T. J. GIBSON. Nov 20 i 2 STRAYED OR STOLEN?" A SMALL Black and Tan TERRIER. A A liberal reward will be paid to any pei .-un returning it to OEN. PRESTON'S residence, Rlanding street. Nov 20 3 ~BOA!LDI?CK~ ONE or TWO GENTLEMEN, or a Gen? tleman and Lady, can lind BOARDING in a private family, in a pleasant part of the city. If tho parties desire a privato Parlor, they can be accommodated. Also, to rent, Stables and Carriage Honso. _Nov20_ 8 Industrial Association. THE Annual Meotingof this Association will take placo THIS DAY, at 12 o'clock, at tho Methodist Chapel. Wash? ington street. Tho Members, and all in? terested in tho object, aro earnestly re? quested to attend punctually._Nov 20 1_ CRACKERS. Seo. Kf \ BOXES and BARRELS Aeaortod | 0\J CRACKERS, fresh and nice. Soda Biscuit, Boston Biscnit, Ginger Satans, Cream Biscnit, Tea Cakes, flinger Cakes, Mush! oona, Jumble*, Ac. For sale, wholesale and retail, at rea? sonable prices. Nov 20 GEORGE SYMMERS. The famena American clown, called the Maufly, committed suioido re? cently, at Berlin, in the presence of two thousand spectators, by thring a pistol in his mouth at the moment he was hanging by his feet to the ceiling of the theatre. A wealthy woman in France, know? ing that the man she loved was in love with another woman, and to? Eoor to marry, recently destroyed erself, and left her property to the man, that he might make her rival his wife. The Board of Police Commission? ers of Baltimore havo refused per? mission to the colored militia to pa? rade in that City, in celebration of the anniversary of emancipation in Mary? land. It is believed that this applies to all civic societies. A postmaster near Q?l?mbus rc centiy iorwarded a package to that o iii ce with tb'b endorsement, "Bong cent." As the small boy said, if that don't spell wrong sent, "what do it spell?" Every boy baby in Bulgaria has to pay a tax for exemption from mili? tary duty. They regularly belong to the infantry corps, and are always in arms. It is a recent discovery with some farmers, that if a stable is kept clean, cows will go into it of their own ac? cord. If dirty, they have to be driven in. It is reported in a New York pa? per, that a man in Tarrytown bad his neck dislocated recently, but it was immediotely re-sot by a surgeon, and ho is now considered out of danger. When a man is out of money, he shows the least of it. When a man is out of temper, he shows tho most of it. A negro heir to some fifty acres of improved land in Danbury and Bethel, Ct., hos suddenly turned up, and property owners are excited. Josh Billings says a man running for office puts him in mind of a dog that's lost-he smells of everything he meets and wags himself all over." Many a philosopher, who thought be had an exact knowlcdgo of tho human race, has been miserably cheated in the choice of a wife. The capitol at Washington will oost, before it is completed, $12, 000,000. A susceptible youth says ho would rather go to church to soe thc hers than to rood the hymns. There is one thing among many in this life to try men more than any other. It is a jury. The Michigan ladies have got up. a secret sooiety, which thoy call tho "Order of the Sacred Temple." Tho Russian censor has suppress? ed the Polish* prayer book os an in? cendiary document. Ireland has lost 1,000,000 popu? lation in fifteen years. Hor loss is our gain. Wealth is not bis who gets it, but his who enjoys it. If you would not fall into sin, do not sit by the door of temptation. The lot which woman would share -the ballot.-Loxcell Courier. CORN, OATS, PEAS. IA AA BUSHELS WHITE CORN, .UUU 400 bushels OATS, 60 bushels TEAS. For sale by Nov 20 3_ THOMPSON EARLE. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS having claims against thc CBtato of Dr. D. P. GR KOO, do coased, will present tho samo, properly attested, and all persons indebted, eithor by note or open account, will please mako speedy payment to MRS. M. D. W.REGG, Nov 20 _Qj1*!^0^ Executrix. STRAYED, FROM my Residence, on I Camdon Road, near Columbia, lon Thursday, the 14th instant, a _I MILCH COW, answering follow? ing description: Color-bright red, with a few white spots on left side; right horn brokon off half away. A suitablo reward will bo paid for information or recovory of said animal. F. II. ELMORE. Nov 20_ f3 NOTICE. ACONTRACT for building a BRIDQE over Gill's Creek, at Hampton's Saw Mill, wUl bo givon to the lowest responsi? ble bidder, at ll o'clook A. M., on MON? DAY, 2d December next, at the place above-mentioned. Tho contractor will be renuired to give bond, with good socunty, to keep up the Eridge for five (5) years. THOMAS TAYLOR. GEO. W. DAVIS, Nov 20 weC_Commissioners. AGENTS WANTED TO soil a GUIDE TO BRAZIL. It pays 100 per cent. Send two stamps for a circular. Single copies sent post free on roceipt of ono dollar. Address M. GRAHAM, Ao. 52 West Baltimore streot. Nov 20 1?_ Baltimore, Md. State South Carolina-E ichland Dist. By Jacob Bru, Ordinary of said District. "\*7T1EREA8 John Windhorn hath ap VV pliod to me for letters of adminis? tration on all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits of Dederiek Horstmnn, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. Thone are, thoroforo, to cite and admo? nish all and singular tho kindred and cre? ditors of tho said deceased, to bo and appear be foro mo, at our next Ordinary's Court for tho said District, to bo holden at Columbia, on Monday, tho second day of Decemhor next, at ten o'clock A. M., to show causo, if any, why tho said admiuis tration should not be granted. Givon under my hand, and Seal of tho Court, this eighteenth day of November, in ti.o year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundrod and sixty-seven, and in tho ninety-second year of Amerioan In? dependence JACOB BELL, Nov 20 w2 Ordinary Richland District. Ceylon has a fig tree 2,156 yean old. There is dooumoutary evidence that it was planted. in the year 288 before Christ. ? family in Detroit was badly poi-1 soned by eating beefsteak which nad lain for thirty-six hours on a plate of j zinc before it was cooked. Five brothers died in New Orleans j of yellow fever, in the same week of j October. They have a solar surgeon in New York. He cauterizes cancera and the like by concentrated sunlight. Rusoia is in favor of establishing the Pope at Jerusalem, and making | tho holy oity his future residenoe. The two things most consolatory j to fallen man are rum and true reli? gion.-Byron. A Eostou papor says that civiliza? tion is newspapers, Sunday schools, and soap and water. The United States own 1,400,000, 000 acres of land. JAMES S. CHAMBERS, FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMIS'N AGENT, COLUMBIA, S. C., WILL BUY or SELL COTTON, Flour or othor produce, Manufactories or Merchaudizo consigned to him for salo or ordered to be purchased. Business en? trusted to him will re?oive prompt atten? tion and doapatch. ditton will be received on storage at the customary reduced rates. When shipments are desired to bo made to Charleston, to either of tho Northern ?torts, or to Europe, by planters or others, iberal advances will be made by applica? tion to the above. P. 8.-Orders aro now on hand for thc purchase of COTTON, and those wishing to sell will do well to call on tho under? signed, at tho grocery store of Mr. JAMES S. CAMPBELL, where ho may bo found for tho present. Nov 20 ws8 JAMES S. CHAMBERS. The "Queen's Delight" ALM ANA C FOR 1808. JUST PUBLISHED, a now and interest? ing CALENDAR for tho peoplo, con? taining much valuable information; a book for everybody-a guido to long life, health, wealth and happiness. Call and got one, at tho Store. FISHER A HEINIT8H, Nov 19 Druggists. 39 New Mackerel KITS No. 1 Choice MACKEREL, for | salo by_ _E. A G. D. HOPE. Just Received and For Sale, C? BALES GUNNY BAGGING, two pounds | 9 to tho yard, 10 coils GREENLEAF ROPE, 10 coils MANILLA ROPE, low for cash, I by_ E. & G. D. HOPE. Only Fifty Cents. lAilDOXEll 8MOKED HERRINGS, I Ivv/ for salt at tho unusually low price | of 50 cents per box, bv Nov 16 ^. AT. R. AGNEW. Fig Hams and Shoulders. CHOICE Now York PIG HAMS and PIG I SHOULDERS, just reeeived by last | steamer, and for salo by Jiov 16 J. AT. R. AGNEW. Soap ! Soap ! ! QQ BOXES Family and No. 1 SOAP, on I et/1/ hand and for Halo, at unusually low prices, bv J. A T. R. AGNEW. NovlO_ NOTICE. PROPOSALS for building a ERIDGE I near Hampton's High Bridge, on bluff Road, will bo received bv tho uudersigncd, at High Rridge, on MONDAY, 2d Docem bor next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Tho Contractor will bo required to give I bond, with good security, tu keep up tho | Bridgo for five voars. ROBERT ADAMS, DAVID ADAMS, JOSEPH BATES, Nov 13 ws6_Commissioners. TAX DEFAULTERS WILL take notice that further indul? gence cannot be gi von on the tax ] executions now in my hands for collection. Parties interested will save trouble and1 additional co-tn by paving up immediately. F. NV." GREEN, 8. R. D. SIIKIUFF'S OFFICE, Columbia. November I 14, 1867._Nov?5 fi CHAMPAGNE. JUST RECEIVED, on consignment, 10 cases CHOICEST BRANDS, of gen? uine importation. HEIDSICK A CO., quarts and pints. LAO D'OB, M ?? CARTE D'OR, " " " For Hain on reasonable tenon, by Nov 15_GEO. SYMMERS. Copeland & Bearden| HAVE ON HAND 200 busbols SEED WHEAT, 50 bags Extra Family FLOUR, 1,000 lbs. New Bacon HAMS, 10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shouldors, Sugar, Coffee and Molasses, 20 ?bis. Golden and Bee-hivo Syrups, Bagging and Bale Ropo, 200 sacks Livorpool Salt, 10 bales Yaru._Nov 10 HARVEY'S OINTMENT. HARVEY'S OINTMENT will cure ITCH Harvey's Oointmont will cure Hu mora. Harvey's Ointment for Diseases of the Skin. Harvey's Ointment for Totter and Ringworm. Harvey's Ointment fer Bare Hoads. Fri co 25 cents a box, onlv. Fer sale by FISHER & HEINIT8H, Nov 15_Druggists. Get Rid of the Rats and Mice, and Save Your Provisions. HARVEY'S groat RAT PASTE. Instant death to theso marauders and de? stroyers. For salo by FISHER & HEINITSH, Nov 15_Druggists. Your beauty, your health, your ease may bo restorod, by using Heinitah's Queen's Delight. Change of Schedule on the Green? ville and Columbia Railroad. BREAKFAST HOUSE AT ALSTON. Train arrives at 7.15 a. m., and by order of Genoral Superintendent, amnle time sl?r.wo? for BliKAKPAST. MRS. M. A. ELKIN A SON. Oct 31 Imo .jj, ty 11 II mm.m? Ziooal .TtemB. The panorama was unrolled before another largo crowd of citizens last night. There will bo another exhi? bition this evening, at 1% o'clock, and a matinee to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock. THE CONVENTION.-The election "for" or "against Convention," and for members of said body, passed off very quietly, yesterday. 381 votes were polled at tho lower box and 204 at the upper; total 585, of whom only two were whites. The polls will be opened again to-day, and as it will bo the last opportunity, those in? terested'will not fail to attend. A Guide to Pernambuco, Brazil; or, the Home of the Southern Refu? gee. By Wm. Graham. We aro indebted to tho author for a copy of a work with the above title, containing an account of his trip to Brazil, a short description of Pernambuco, customs of the country, directions to intending emigrants, etc._ _ Tho lovers of good things and the admirers of a tastily-arranged estab? lishment, will be gratified by visiting the store of Mr. Hardy Solomon, in Major Davis' new and handsome row. The shelves-from counter to ceiling-are filled with a choice stock of articles in tho fancy grocery line such as sardines and salmon, lobster and lampreys, preserves and pickles, tomatoes and tm flics, jellies and jams, brandy fruits, etc. ; while the quan? tity of hogsheads, barrels and boxes, piled from floor to ceiling, indicate that the "solids," as well os the "liquids," ave on hand in the greatest abundance. MESSRS. EDITORS: While mention bas been made in your columns of those two noble benevolent organiza? tions, "The Ladies' Industrial Asso? ciation, " and "The Benevolent So? ciety of Columbia," I would bring to the notice of the public a moro re? cently established but no less efficient charity, called "The Industrial School." The Industrial Associa? tion provides remunerative employ? ment for Indies in reduced circum? stances ; the Benevolent Society attends solely to the relief of the sick poor; while the Industrial School proposes to meet the wants of the poorest of the poor-the streut bog gar, the vagabond, boy or girl; to provide for them the coorpe work, which they can do, at low wages, with food and clothing, and, to some extent, education-having more in view their moral and religious.train? ing than literary culture. The neces? sity of such a charity for this class of our poor has long been on tho minds of many, but doubts have been hitherto entertained of its feasibility. These doubts aro now removed by the practical working of this same mooted charity, though, as yet, of course, in operation to but a limited extent. Still, if any person will, one of these fine mornings, take a walk to "Arsenal Hill," and enter the rough but commodious building pointed out as that of the "Indus? trial School," ho will see the whole idea of this thing, so long lying dormant, now brought out with suc? cessful issue. True, things there are poor, and plain, and coarse; bnt the life-germ is planted of a noble and much-needed oharity, which only re? quires a little fostering care, from money and labor, to gain a healthful and permanent existence, to becomo one of those trees whose leaves are for the healing of the nation. In one room of the establishment, looms, wheels and knitting-needies are in? dustriously plying; in another, sun? dry artiolos, manufactured by the employees, are exposed for salo-such os domestic soap, socks, gloves, com? forts, quilts, &o. While in one part of the building some are taught to work, in another a large doss pf children are receiving instruction in reading, writing and ciphering. One cannot bul bo struok with the clean? liness, the decency and order pervad? ing this humble but blessed abode of charity. May it indeed be abundant? ly blessed and prospered by Him who has said, "Blessed is he that consi? dero th the poor." A VISITOR. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during the week from 0)4 a. m. to G p. m. On Sundays, from 1% to 2>? p. m. The Charleston and?Western mails aro open for delivery at 2 p. m., and oloso at 0 a. m. Northern-Open for delivery at 10j.< a. m., closes at 1 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery at 3 p. m., closes at 8 p. m. A man boasting in tho company of young ladies that ho had a luxuriant head of hair, a lady prosent obsorved that it was owing to tho mellowness of tho soil. JOB WORK.-Every description of book and job printing-pamphlets, bill heads, circulars, labels, posters, programmes, business, wedding and invitation cards, railroad receipts, checks, drafts, &c, promptly execut? ed at the lowest rates. FIVE CKNTS.-The price of singlo copies of the Phoenix is five cents., and purchasers are requested to pay no more for thom. We are informed that aomo of the news-boys charge ten. This is an imposition. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is caU ed io tho following advertisements, yub 'isbed thin morning tor tho first time: (Jen. Preston-Strayed or Stolon. James S. Chambers-Commission Agent. Mrs. M. D. Gregg-Notice M. Graham-Agents Wanted. Jacob Bell-Citation. Ho? tetter's Bitters. F. H. Elmore-Strayed. Thomas Taylor-Notice. Meoting Industrial Association. Boarding. Thompson Earlo-Corn, Oats, Peas. T. J. Gibson-Pine Applos, Ac. Oeorgo Symmers-Crackers, Ao. Low PniCES OF DRY GOODS.-C. P. JACK? SON is adding to his stock of goods every week, and his customers get the advan? tage of tho decline in prices. Tho goods received this week aro lower than ever. FOR SALE. A DESIRABLE building LOT, on Novth XJL east corner of Sumter and Taylor streets. If not disposed of at private salo, will bo sold by pubtio auction, first MON? DAY in December next. Apply to f. w. MCMASTER, Nov 13_No. 5 Law Range. For Sale-My House and Lot. THE RESIDENCE contains eight Kj| rooms and a bathing room, water laid ?k^on. Coal grates in all tho upper rooms and gas throughout the building. On tho premises are large, well-finished servant's rooms and store-rooms, a fino well of water, stablo and carriage house, and all other necossary out-buildings. A largo number of fine FRUIT TREES, in their prime, and one-quarter acre of vege? table gardon. Tho LOT is on tho corner of a square fronting both to the Weet and South, and contains over hah* an aore, situated in one of tho moat pleasant portions of tho city. It is within live minutes walk of Mam street, tho Churches, Court House, Post Omeo, Ac. For further particulars, apply to JOHN A. KAY. Nov 14 thmw3 Blankets! Blankets!! A GO?D ASSORTMENT, at low prices. \_ at C. F. JACKSON'S. Nov 12 All Wool Shawls, TN GK KAT VARIETY, at L Nov 12 dF. JACKSON/S. Latest Styles LADIES' Cloth and Beaver CLOAKS, at Nov 12 _C. F. JACKSON'S. Zephyr Shawls, Sontags, Nubias, HOODS and SCARFS, very low, at Nov 12 O F. JACKSON'S. A Superior Article OF KNITTING COTTON, in balls, at Nov 12 C. F. JACKSON'S. A Large and Well Selected Stock OF GLOVES and HOSIERY, at _ Novl2^_ .r V C. F. JACKSON'S. Those iflfaant of DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS, will find the largest and boat assort? ment at_C. F. JACKSON'S. Cotton Yarn, OSNABURGS and HEAVY DOMESTICS, at CF. JACKSON'S. Nov 12_? Steam Engine for Sale. ASTATIONARY STEAM ENGINE, 35 horse power, in complete order; with Flue Roiler, containing 32 Flues. Also, a CIRCULAR 8AW MILL. To be sold singly or together. Tho En? gine can be seen at the Congareo Iron Works, foot of Ladv street. Apply to R. MCDOUGAL, Nov 15 Columbia, 8. C. S9u Newberry Herald please copy four times and send bill to this office._ Fulton Market Beef, &c. 2BBLS. FAMILY BEEF, 2 half bbls. Pig Pork. 1,000 lbs. Sugar-cured Strips, 5 tierces Puro Kettlo Rendered Leaf Lard. Fresh snpplics of first-class Orocorioe roceived by every steamer from New York and baltimore. GEORGE SYMMERS. Nov 6_ FRESH CRACKERS, LEMON BISCUIT S, Soda Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Oyster Crackors, Ao. Nov 7 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Real Estate for Sale. ONE HALF ACRE of LAND, moro or leBs, cornor of Richland and Assembly streets, fronting 269 feet 6 inches on Riehland street, and 107 feet 2 inches on Assembly street, with two COTTAGK HOUSES, Kitchen, Smoke-house, Ac-one House with four rooms, and tho other with two. AISO. Tho Household FURNITURE and Kitcb-tf en Utonsils. Possession glvon immedi? ately, if required. ?mu. Ono lot of LAND, on Boundary or Uppor stroet, containing 2 5-20 acres, moro or less, 520 feet long by 157 feet 3 bichos wido. For terms, inquire of G. D. HOPE. Nov 13 * 50 FIGS! FIGS!! BOXES WASHED FIGS, at Nov 7 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Arrow Ties. 4)Q RUNDI ES Cotton IRON RANDS, of tho incomparable Arrow Tie, for Halo by E. A G. D. HOl'K. Nov 13 SEED RYE ! SEER RYE ! 50 BUSHELS SEED RYE for salo. Ey Nov 3 ALFRED TOLLESON. English Ale and Porter. DOZ Genuino English ALE, OU 50 doz. Genuine English Tortor. Freshly imported, nnd for salo low, by Nov6 GEORGE SYMMERS.