Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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l , *_ eOUJMBI? ---- . - Frsday Morning, November 22.1867. The Soutnek-n Convention?. The telegraph informed ns, yester? day, that the Alabama Convention he*! receded frota it? previous pro? hibitory and disfranchising action, and that this modification was occa? sioned by the counsels of the leaders of the party in Washington. No matter what was the cause which led the body to take this step in a con? servative direction, we are gratified that it has been taken, and we trust that it will have its due influence on the course of the other State Con? ventions yet to assemble. The action Of Macao CouvoiitiunH will be watched with profound solicitude, not only by the South, but by the North and West. That action, of course, more immediately concerns the Southern people, not only in their political, but their material interests; yet its effects must extend to ev?'-y section, as the injury done to the people of one cection must be felt in a greater or lesa degree by the people in every part of the country. ? Moderation, therefore, should characterize all the proceedings of these bodies; consti? tutions should be adopted not merely to promote the interest of a party, but for tho benefit and welfare of the States, and for the protection of the just rights of all, without distinction of race. If this be done-if disfran? chisement of any set of men, for former political opinions or actions, be abandoned-if the bill of rights adopted by these conventions in framing their constitutions are based upon those of other States having "a republican form of government," and the disposition made manifest that it is the desire of the party now in power at the South and in Con? gress, that the peoplo-the masses who will be chiefly instrumental in framing these State organic laws desire to concede equal rights to all, and to live in peace and harmony, and become co-workers for the wel? fare of their section; then will tho road to reconstruction be made plain jj and easy, and tho now excluded States, being re-organized, take their rank and position ns equals in the Federal Union. On tho other hand, if a contrary course of action be pur? sued, it is painful to contemplate s - what would be tho inevitable results. Conflict of interests would aiise, affecting the well-being of all classes -those of the laborer as of tho land? owner, of tho operative as of the mechanic or manufacturer; and this ?*t* t ' conflict would take placo among a people .who have already been pros? trated and impoverished, and who, above all others, should be united for the common weal. But, boyond this conflict of interest, strife would be engendered, passious aroused, and consequently collisions unavoidable. The severest blow from these results would, of course, bo to the prospe? rity and peace of the South; but there is not a nook or corner of tho whole country that wonld not feel the direful effects of such conflicts or oollisions. It is true, that tho action of these Conventions, in the Constitutions they may adopt, have to pass through two revising processes-they have to be submitted to the people for con? firmation, and if confirmed-as doubt? less they generally will be-they must again be submitted to OBngross for revisiou or acceptance. It will be seen, therefore, thr.t Congress, iu reality, is the Constitution-making power for the present excluded States. This is a novol process in tho legisla? tion of our country; but it is so, and must bo submitted to. If it bo 1 rue, then, as reported in our despatches, that tho party loaders advised a more moderate course than tho Alabama Convention proposed to take, as re? gards disabilities and disfranchise? ment, we may have some hope that the now Southern Conventions may be more liberal in their provisions, than we hud some time ago reason to expect. That thing called thc ballot box, is a i)0 werf ul conservativo en gino, and a successful political per? suader to the erring, to tako tho right course. - A French physician is curing h Li patients who aro suffering from de? bility, and reduced and enfeebled blood, by giving them the fresh warm blood of chickens, ducks and other fowls. -L - ' ' Too li?<c. Tho New ?ork Sun, a Republican journal, raakea the following notice of the arrest, by the military authori? ties/of one of the Richmond incendia? ry orators, and a member of'the Con? vention: - "It is high time that some action were .taken to stop the inflammatory course of snob characters as. the one referred to; but why pounce upon the black agitator, and allow the more culpable white ones to escape? There ure white agitators all over the South, of the Hunnioutt pattern, who are doing everything in their power to array the blacks against the whites. The negroes being ignorant and easily misled, the inflammatory teauhings of the Hunuioutts are really dangerous. The largest liberty should be extend? ed to the Southern radicals, com? patible with tue public safety; but when they over-step that limit, and attempt to embroil the blacks in strife with the whites, they should be promptly suppressed." It is past "high time" for this sort of action, for much evil has already been effected, not so much by colored speakers, as by white emissaries sent among them; therefore, we agree with the Sun, that while the utmost freedom of speech, consistent with public order and tho peaco of the community, should bo allowed to all political speakers of any and every party, yet when strife and agitation aro tho only ends they aim at, they should be held responsible; and, if guilty, properly punished. Tho freed? men, in exorcising their newly ac? quired political rights, especially in this State, have bohaved with ex? emplary decorum, and we havo never seen a quieter election in this city, than that held on Tuesday and Wednesday, in which tho voters were all colored; and we are convinced, that if the whole colored population of tho South had not been interfered with, by agitators from abroad, the disorder in the political relations ol tho two classes, which may have oc? curred elsewhere, would not bnvc taken place. GRAND LODGE A. F. M. OF SOUTE CAROLINA.-At tho annual communi? cation of this Lodge, held at Masonit Hall, in Charleston, on the 21st, thc following officers were elected and in j stalled to serve for tho ensuing year: James L. Orr, Grand Master; Jas, I Conner, D. G. M. ; A. Durham, S. G W. ; James McCullough, J. G. W. H. W. Schroder, G. T. ; R. S. Bruns G. S. ; J. R. Pickett, G. C. ; B. Rusl Campbell, G. L.; S. W. Maurice, E Bates, S. G. D. ; C. P. Townsend, I W. Angel, J. G. D. ; P. K. Coburn G. M. ; John Corby, G. P. ; S. Burk G. T.; G. M. Jordan, W. T. Miller G. S. ? * ?- ? - THE RICE CROP.-The Georgetown Times, of tho 14th, says: "Mauy planters we have conversed with art sadly disappointed ut thc yield o their crops-in many cases not real izing one-half of their expectations there being an abundance of ligh grains, tho result of tho unpropitious season and tho depredations of tin birds. Tho grain crop of the District is certainly inadequate to feed tb? population." City Flour and Grist Mills. AFEW SACKS of very fino FAMILY FLOUR for sale. * R. TOZER. _Nov 22_ Seed Wheat, Barley and Rye. "I f\f\ RUSHERS SEED WHEAT, JL\J\J 50 bushels Seed Rye, 23 bushels Seed Barley. For salo bv Nov 22 3_ T. J. QIB8?N. FOR RENT?" ACOMMODIOUS STORE, on Mai street, near tho Post Office. Alar soveral large ROOMS. Fur further pai ticulurs, applv on the promises to W. K. GREENFIELD, Corner Main and Lady streets. Nov 22__ _ ROOMS T? LETT" FOR BINGLE GENTLEMEN, with o without BOARD. Also, a KITOHE] with three rooms, suitable for a stua family. Inquire of P. CARRI, Near Bates', on Cates street. JNov 22 2 FOUND, B? a colored man, a BRASS KEY-sui poso i to bo a safe kev -which tl: owner can havo by paying for this advei tisement, and leaving a small gratuitv ff the tinder._ Nov*22 CABBAGE A^D ONIONS^ PLANT your ONIONS if you want the: for early spring uso. Sow Early aud Largo York CABTUrt SEED, amt havo an early mess of Kraut. Frc.-.h and reliable acoda at FISHER St HEINITSH'S, Nov 22_Druggists. CORN, OATS, PEAS. ]nnn BUSHELS WHITE CORN, ..Ul/U 400 bushels OATS, 50 bushels PEAS. For sale by Nov 20 ?1 THOMPSON EARLE. JUST RECEIVED. ANOTHER lot of that popular BAt OING. Also, a lot of line BACC SIDES and No. 1, 2 and 3 MACKEREL, half barrels, for salo low for cash bv __Nov'2t_2 J. H. CAMPBELL. An eruption or the skin, of tbir yoar'ri standing, which defied the skill tho doctors, was curod, in Philadolphi by using Heinitth's Queen's Delight. ??IW. ? . .' 1 ^....'?i.,.JUil, FTBK IN ST. JOHN'S BKBKBIIET.-By mgers on the Norih-eastern RaU we learn that the residence of Thomas Ravenel, at Woodboo lantation, in St John's Berkeley, was destroyed by fire on the 11th instant. . The house was an old one, having been built in the reign of Queen, Anne. Nothing was ?wed, except the down-stairs furniture. The fire was accidental. [Charleston Mercury. WISCONSIN.-The Milwaukie Be publican says: "The Democrats have gained four members of the State enate. The Senate will, therefore, stand fifteen Democrats to eighteen Republicans. In tho last Assembly, the Republicans had forty-eight ma? jority. This is a gain to the Demo? crats of fifteen members throughout the State." A serious affair occurred on Mon? day last, in Unester District, between two young men, named Johnson Car? ter and J. Wesley Davis, when the former drew a knife and inflicted .several severo gashes on the person of the latter. It is feared that Davis is mortally wounded. So says the Standard. RAFFLE ! TO be RAFFLED, at tho Pollock Home, a SINGLE TEAM, consisting of a Sor? rel Maro, Ruggy, Harness, 3 Blankets, Wolf Bobo, Whips, Ac. Fifty Chances, at $10 each. Tho ratho tc como off au soon as all tho chancea aro taken. Tho property can be oxamined by applying to Mr. Pollock at any time previous to tho raffle. Nov 22_3* Arrow Ties. ?ft BUNDLES Cotton IRON BANDS, of A?XJ tho incomparable Arrow Tie, for salo bv E. A G. D. HOPE. Nov 13_ FRESH SUPPLIES. Oft A NEW SUGAR-CURED HAMS, ?\1\J 1,000 lbs. Breakfast Bacon, 0,000 lbs. Clear Sides and Shoulders, 200 bags Count ry Flour, 15 bbls. Fresh Biscuit, assorted, 25 boxes English Dairy Choose, 5 hhds. Bacon Sides and Shoulden;, 10 bbls. Fresh Buckwheat Flour, 6 ** Golden 8vrup, Smoked Beef and Tongues, with a full assortment of Pickles, Sauces, Ketchups, Ac, Ac, for Balo low, by Nov 21 _E\_ AG. D. H JPE. Just Received and For Sale, f\ BALES GUNNY BAGGING, two pounds | \9 to tho yard, 10 ooils GREENLEAF ROPE, 10 coils MANILLA ROPE, low for cash, I hy_ E. A G. D. HOPE. Only Fifty Cents. inn IK)XEl1 SMOKED HERRINGS, I 1VJU for sale at tho unusually low price | of 50 cents per box, bv Nov 1G_J. A T. R. AGNEW. Pig Hams and Shoulders. CHOICE New York PIG HAMS and PIG j SHOULDERS, just received by last steamer, and for sale bv Nov 10 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Soap! Soap!'. Aft BOXES Family and No. 1 SOAP, on I *J*J band and for sale, at unnsuallv low pri?es, by J. A T. H. AGNEW. Nov IC CHAMPAGNE. Jl's i RECEIVED, on consignment, 10 cases CHOICEST BRANDS, of gell nine importation. HEIDSICK A CO., quarts and pints. LAC D'OR, CARTE D'OR, For sale on reasonable terms, by Nov 15 GEO. MYMMERS. Copeland & Bearden HAVE ON HAND 200 bushels SEED WHEAT, 50 bags Extra Familv FLOUR, 1,000 lbs. New Bacon HAMS, 10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders, Sugar, Coffee and Molasses, 20 ?his. Golden and Bee-hive Syrups, Bagging and Balo Rope, 9.'i> sacks Liverpool Salt, 1U hales Yarn. Nov IC Circassian Lustre, for beautifying thc hair, for young and old; an elegant articlo and cheaper than anything else of tho kind. Sold by Ffsher A Heinitsln_ Gunpowder ! Gunpowder ! ! WE have been appointed agentB for tho sale o? DUPONT'S CELEBRATED GUNPOWDER, and offer it at wholesale at the following low rates: Ritle Powder, in 25 lb. kegs, best quality, $7.25 per keg. Rillo Powder, in 25-lb. kegs, second quali? ty, $0.25 per keg. Blasting Powder, in 25-lb. kegs, best quality, f 1.75 per keg. In quantities of ten kegs or more, it will bo delivered at depot of either of tho roads at a reduction of 25 cents per keg. Wo will also furnish half and quarter kegs, and cannister powder by the ease, at proportionate prices. Terms cash, in United States currency, before delivery. Nov 0 J. A T. R. AGNEW. LEMONS! LEMONS!! JUST received, at wholesale and retail. Nov 7 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. English Ale and Porter. DOZ. Genuino English ALE, 50 doz. Genuine English Porter. Freshly imported, and for sale low, by Nov 0 GEORGE BYMMERH. Your beauty, your health, your case may no restored, by using Hoiuitsh's Queen's Delight. *_ HARVEY'S OINTMENT. HARVEY'S OINTMENT will euro ITCH. Harvey's Ooiutmont will euro Hu? mors. Harvey's Ointment for Diseases of the Skin. Harveys Ointment for Totter aud Ringworm. Harvey's Ointment for Soro Hoads. Price 25 cents a .?ox, onlv. For salo by FISHER A HE1NITSH, Nov 15 Druggists. FRESH CRACKERS, T" EMON BISGUITS, JU Soda Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Oyster Crackers, Ao. 1 Nov 7 JOHN C. HEEGERS A CO. There waa a largo "Vallandigham j demonstration by the Democracy at ' Troy, Ohio, on Monday last with! hon fires, musio and speeches. Roverdy Johnson has a cataract in his eye, but how many younger men have a waterfall in bulbi The scarcity of Croton in New York is accounted for by the increased activity in the milk trade. The tailors* strike in London oost | the craft $150,000, beside almost double that amount in lost wages. . I The negroes in St Louis havel started a semi-monthly paper, ll by 16, which they call the New Era. GREAT FALL1 IN Ult! ttOuU?! Owing to the recent de? cline in the DRY GOODS market, I have marked all my goods down to the very lowest figures. Purchasers will find it greatly to their interest to take advantage of this opportunity and give me an early call. My stock embraces every article usually found in a first class Dry Goods house. C. F. JACKSON. Nov 21 STRAYED OR STOLEN. ASMALL Black and Tan TERRIER. A liberal reward will bc paid to any person returning it to GEN. PRESTON'S residence, islanding street. Nov 20 3 NOTICE. ALL PERSONS having claims against the estato of Dr. D. P. GREGG, de? ceased, will present tho same, properly attested, and all persons indobtcd, either by note or open account, will please make spcedv pavnicnt to MRS. M. D. GREGG, Nov 20 Imo Qualified Executrix. BOARDING. ONE or TWO GENTLEMEN, or a Gen? tleman and Lady, can find BOARDING in a private family, in a pleasant part of the city. If tho parties desire a private Parlor, they can be accommodated. Also, to rent. Stables and Carriage House. _Nov20_ 3 CRACKERS. &c. PCA BOXES and BARRELS Assorted *J\J CRACKERS, fresh and nico. 8oda Biscuit, Boston Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Cream B?HCU?, Tea Cakes, Ginger Cakes, Musbroons, Jumbles, Ac. For sale, wholesale and retail, at rea? sonable prices. Nov 20 GEORGE SYMMERS. The "Queen's Delight" ALM AN A C FOU 1SOS. JUST PUBLISHED, a new and interest? ing CALENDAR for the people, con? taining much valuable information j a book for everybody-a guide to long life, health, wealth and happiness. Call and get one, nt the Store. FISHER A UEINITSH, Nov 19 Druggists. Beauty und lu alt ii aro more to be prized than the wealth of thc Indies. Without health, what are all tho posses? sions of world to you with a diseased body and mind. You cannot enjoy them, and it gives you pain not to realize them. Usc tho Queen's Delight and bo restored. FOR SALE. ADESIRABLE building LOT, on North oast corner of Sumter and Taylor streets. If not disposed of at private salo, will be Bold by public auction, first MON? DAY in December next. Applv to F. w. MCMASTER, Nov 13 No. 5 Law Bango. SEED RYE ! SEED RYE ! 50 39 BUSHELS SEED RYE for sale. Bv Nov :t ALFRED TOLLKSON. STRAYED, FROM my Residence, on I Camden Road, near Columbia, v . ? j i Thursday, the 14th instant, a .MILCH COW, answering follow? ing description: Color-bright red, with a few white spots on left side; right horn broken off half sway. A suitable reward will be paid tor information or recovery of I sai.l animal. F. H. ELMORE. Nov 20 _ fi! New Mackerel. KITS No. 1 Choice MACKEREL, for sale by !.'.. .V G. 1). MOPE-_ Steam Engine for Sale. ASTATIONARY STEAM ENGINE, 35 horso power, in completo order; with Flue Boiler, containing 32 Flues. Also, a CIRCULAR SAW MILL. To be sold singly or together. Tho En gino can bo seen at tho Congaroo Iron Works, foot of Lady street. Apply tu Ii. MouOUGAL, Nov 15 Columbia, S. C. *8- Newberry Herald pleaso copy four times and send bill to this office._ What is this Medicine, called "Hei nitsh's Queen's Delight?" IT is a valuable compound of Roots and Gums, discovered and propared on pharmaceutical principles by a practical chemist. It ia found, upon trial of moro than 2,000 cases, to bo the only euro blood purifier, and will euro all thoso inveterate and stubborn diseases which arise from impurity of tho blood; and whilst it docs this, it exerts a powerful hiuucnco ovor tho whole system, invigorating and restor? ing the weak and crippled orjjans of thc i body to healthy action.' Nov 2 Curo Don't forget. The only sure cough I euro is Stanley's eclobrated Cough Syrup. I Sold by Fishor and Hoinitsh. i' i.M i"i pmw KU 1 wi ?pw Xiooal .Ttem?. Tho Phoenix Weekly Leiter. Sheet Prices Current and Market Report will be issued this (Friday) afternoon. Those desiring copies, will hand in their orders as early as practicable. j CARD OF THANKS.-Owen Daly and Charles C. Radcliffe, who have just been released from confinement, at Fort Macon, for an assault and bat? tery upon W. J. Armstrong and J. Q. Thompson, tako thia occasion to return to the citizens of Columbin, their sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy extended to them while in prison. EXTRA FINE TURNIPS.-WA have received from James Peckham, Esq., a bunch of extra fine turnips, of the-well, the fact is, wo can't re? member the name-variety, grown on his farm, near Columbia. These turnips stand tho hot weather bettor than any other variety, not even ex? cepting the celebrated Ruta Baga; they aro also an excelleut winter tur? nip. AMUSING EXPERIMENT.-Let some of our young readers try the following experiment-wo did, and the pro? gramme was fully carried out: "Fasten a nail or key to a striug, and suspend it to your thumb aud finger, and'the nail will oscillate like a pendulum. Let somo one placo his open hand under thc nail, and it wil] change to a circular motion. Theu let a third poison place his hand upon your shoulder, and the nail becomes in a moment stationary." TOURNAMENT-AN EXCELLENT IDEA. Wo are reliably informed that n grand tournament aud ball, for the benefit of tho Ladies' Industrial Association, will come off, in this city, ou tho lOtL of December next, and all young mer wishing to take part ia tho exercises will band iu their names, with th? characters they wish to personate, or or before the 30th inst. The. Kuight'i admission fee will be $5. Tickets o admission to the ball, S3. Tiles? tickets can bc procured nt the princi pal drug stores of the city. All com munications to be addressed to thc Committee of Arrangements-Messrs P. H. Joyner aud P. G. McGregor National Hotel, Columbio, S. C. Tho following is a list of the prizes 1st-a handsome crewn; 2d-a fini saddle; 3d-an ornamented bridle 1th-a fancy whip The following gentlemen have been requested t< act as tho Honorary Committee: Gens. Wade Hampton, J. B. Ker shaw, J. 1). Kennedy; Cols. Simeoi Fair, F. W. McMaster, L. D. Childs Majs. W. F. Nance, J. Meighau, T W. Radcliffe, Wm. D. Peek; Capta A. R. Taylor, Thos. Taylor; Hone J. P. Carroll, C. H. Saber, Y. J Pope, Theo. Starke, S. D. Melton, J G. Gibbes; Drs. Samuel Fair, A. i? Talley, R. W. Gibbes, Jr.; Messrs H. W. Addison, Robert Joyner, li Hope, R. C. Shiver, C. J. Bollin, C Bouknigbt, R. O'Neale, Jr., Thoma Lee, Lewis J. Radcliffe, Wm. Ric? Thomas Gregg, S. L. Leaphart, I H. Elmore. THE ELECTION FOR CONVENTION. - R icu LAND.-Davis'.-Total vote 2( The following is n summary of th vote at Columbia and Davis': Roberl son, 1,164; Thompson, 1,164; Wildei I, 1G3; Nash, 1.1G3. Gadsden and Garner's.-Total vot 98G-only 4 whites; all for Convoi tion. 72 colored men lost their vote by not remeiuboring their registore names. Everything passed off vcr quietly. NEWBERRY. -Second Day.--12! total both days, G31-all colored au all Convention. Both clays at Loni shore's box, 53S-all colored and a Convention. Dominick's box-2 votes-all whito but 4, and for Coi vention. Romarin-135 votes-1 whito votes against Convention, tl balauco blacks and for Conventioi These aro all the boxes heard from u to thc hour of closing tho mail. S. P. K. There wero 80 votes polled at Jei kinsvillo, miles from Alston only ono white. KERSHAW.-1)21-5 whites. All f< Cr? n Trnji t io !!. BARNWELL.-About 773 votes polk -only 3 whites. COLLETON.-79-all colored. BERKELT.-Total voto 74?. CHESTER.-About 400 votes-whit 6. About 20 against Convention. MARION.-219 -all colored. At Florence, thc voto was 401 ouly 1 whito. LDO^FTELD. - -About 800. CIIARLVSTCN.-Second Day.-Tot vote, 2,31G-whites 56; color? 2,260. Entiro voto for tho two da; 4,7f>i>-of which 66 were whites. ? ono of the boxes tho polls were ke] open until 6 p. m. ; against which oi of the managers protested, but 1 was over-ruled. THOUQHTS FOR THE SEASON.-The ? season of the fall of the leaf has come again, with all its sad and salu? tary teachings. Who can shut bis heart against ita lesson? Who, as he sees the frost withered leaf driven by the fitful winds, is not reminded that such is human life? Even as a leaf, when the frost has dried up its sap, and its stem clings no more to tho parent tree, so is our life. It is green to-day and flouts gaily upon the sum? mer breeze, but the frosts of death are gnawing at its stem, and we know not if we shall wave there to-morrow, or be driven away by the wintry blasts of eternity. Happy are we if nature preaches not unto us in vain iii ?.uta uer solemn day. MESSES. EDITORS: The telegraph has informed us several times that Gov. Orr is in Charleston, in consul? tation with Gou. Canby, in arranging for the taxation of the peoplo of this State. We are further informed, that tho State appropriation bill will shortly be issued by Gen. Canby, and that it provides liberally for tho judi? ciary, penitentiary ana public insti? tutions, and tbat the State tax bill will appear at the same time. You will, Messrs. Editors, confer a favor by informing the public if the Re? construction Acts authorize Gen. Cunby to impose taxes on the people of this State, and whether there is any law or authority of the so-called State of South Carolina authorizing Gov. Orr to participate in adding burthens on an over-taxed people. Taxes aro not collectablo until June next, some six or seven months hence. If we are to be a State on the basis of the Reconstruction Acts of Congress, there is ample time, by our future mles, to impose taxes. If not, then the Congress of the United States can provide for the necessary taxation. We aro of those who be? lieve wc have still somo rights left; and so behoving, we make the in? quiry, whether the authority is given to Gen. Canby and Gov. Orr toa-im pose and collect taxes frqm the peo p. of Sonth Carolina? MANY TAXPAYERS.? So far ns Gen. Canby is concerned, he is acting within the purview of the Reconstruction Acts passed by Congress-for, if we read them aright, he has supreme control over his Mili? tary District. Gov. Orr, we presume, has been called upon merely as a medium through which information as to the different sections of the State may be obtained. Jon WORK.-Every description of book and job printing-pamphlets, bill heads, circulars, labels, posters, programmes, business, wedding and invitation card?, railroad receipts, checks, drafts, &o., promptly execut? ed at the lowest rates. MAIE ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open duriug the week from 8>? a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from 1)? to 21.j p. m. The Charleston and.Western mails are open for delivery at 2 p. m., and close at i) a. m. Northern-Open for delivery at 1CM.? a. m., closes at 1 p. ra. Greenville-Open for delivery at 3 p. m., closes at 8 p. m. FIVE CENTS.-The prico of single copies of the Phoenix is five cents, and purchasers are requested to pay no more for them. We are informed that nonie of the news-boys charge ten. This is an imposition. NEW AUVKRTISKMENTS.-Attention in ca? ed t<> the following advertisements, pub? lished this morning for tim first time: R. Tozer-Now Flour. W. K. Greenfield- For Rent. T. J. Oibson-8eed Wheat. Rnftlo at Pollock House. Heiuitsh's New Theory of Health, Ac. F. Carri-Rooms to Rent. Found-A Brass Key. D. C. Peixotto & Son- Auction To-Day. Low PRICES OF DUY Goons.-C. F. JACK? SON is adding to his stock of goods every week, and his customers get tho advan? cer.- of tho declino in prices. Thc goods rcccivod this week are lower than ever. Cet Rid of the Rats and Mice, and Save Your Provisions. HARVEY'S great RAT PASTE. Instant death to theso inarAudors and de? stroyers. For salo by FISHER & HEINITSH, Nov 15_Druggists. FOR SALE OR LEASE. THF GREENVILLE GAS "WORKS. IF not SOLD or LEASED bv tho first Monday in December, will bo sold at auction. For further particulars, apply to THOMAS STEEN, President Grconvillo Gas-Light Co., Ont 30 tia_Greenville, 8. C. Fulton Market Beef, &c. 2BBL8. FAMILY BEEF, 2 half bbls. Pig Tort, 1,000 lbs. Sugar-cured Strips, 6 tiorces Puro Kettle Rendered Leaf Lard. Fresh supplies of first-class Groceries received by every steamer from Now York ami Baitiraoro. GEORGE SYMMER8. |_Nov6____ FIGS ! FIGS ! ! LTf\ BOXES WASHED FIGS, at I 0\) Nov 7 JOHN C. SEEGERS A 00.