Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. -!-!-_ Tue? lay Morning, Nov. 96.1867. ---^=r-^= Returning Good Sense. One of the most liopeful signs for the re-union of the people of the two sections of the country, whioh have been at political variance for many years, is the invitation from leading gentlemen of \>oth parties, in New York city, to Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, requesting him to ad? dress the people on the social and political condition of tho South. He has accepted the invitation, and, as the Baltimore Sun says, there is nb man prominently connected with tho ?ate Confederate Government tor whose political wisdom, sincerity and moderation of character more respect is entertained throughout tho coun? try, than for him. It would, indoodj probably have been impossible for the gentlemen who invited him to have found in ali the South one who has a more accurate knowledge of its; affairs and dispositions, or one who can speak more intelligently and dispassionately. It must be gratify? ing to every lover of his country, that the great commercial community of the country has had the sagaoity to extend this kind of an invitation to a distinguished Southern leader. "Wo regard thia movement as a for? ward step towards real reconstruc? tion. The business interests of the country suffer more deeply than is generally supposed by our disturbed political relations. When the com jimeccial and enterprising portion of rthe community undertake to effect a .genuine re-union of the people, poli? tical tricksters must stand ont of the way. Tte city of New York, iu the lato ?lection, has proven her adhe? sion to the true principle of govern? ment by administering a terrible rebuke to tho destructive politicians, ?who have recklessly administered the affairs of Government since they came into power; and now her com? mercial and other leading men show their sagacity and wisdom by their expressed desire to hear from the lips of one, wbose life aud character mast give weight to what he says, tho true condition of the Southern peo? ple, their loyalty and fidelity to the Constitution and to tho Federal Union. We venture to predict that the speech or address of Mr. Stevens will contribute more to the re-union of the American people than all the tirades of politicians could effect in a year. Trade and commerce are great con? servators and pacificators. Let us hope, therefore, that other great com? mercial centres in the North, East and West, will take this matter of re? construction out of the hands of political demagogues, and devote their means to its accomplishment. No political party can withstand the popular requisition for such a change of policy as that now demamled by every interest of the country; and if the party in power hud any sense-if it were not bent on the retention of that power-they would see that an? other straw would break the camel's back and hurl them to destruction. The people of every section aro groan? ing under a burden of taxation which no peoplo have so unnecessarily borne, and the readers of the futuro history of these States will be amazed at their patience aud forbearance, .under a system wearing the guise of free institutions, while the whole bu? siness energies aud enterprise of tho country are not only crippled but nearly ruined. --?-?-?>> JOB WONK.-Every description of book nnd job printing--pamphlets, bill heads, circulars, labels, posters, programmes, business, wedding and invitation cards, railroad receipts, checks, drafts, ?rc., promptly execut? ed at the lowest rates. DiSTTjnuANCE ox WADMALAW ISLAND. Yesterday morning, a detachment of United States troops left this city for Wadmalaw Island, to quell a disturb? ance arising out of the recent elec? tion. It is said that tho election itself passed off quietly enough, but that after it was over tho negroes took it into their heads that one of the managers, hythe namoof Cutter, had persuaded them to vote tho wrong ticket, and they ordered him to leave, and thon took possession of tho island, and established an armed patrol. Informal ion having been lodged at headquarters, the troops were sent down as abovo stated. [Charlesion Mercury. Tbc LeglaLUure. Th? Charleston Courter, of Mon? day, publishes the following: Thia is the day fixed, by the consti? tution of this State, for the Assembly of its L?gislature. It has, however, boen denied exist? ence The civil government has passed away in the presence of mili? tary dominion. The old State of Soutli Carolina,, with its post of statesmanship, character and intelli? gence, has been laid in tho dust Its heretofore voters aro either disfran? chised or voiceless, strangers in their own land and powerless for thoir own government. In the presence of such a condi? tion of things, tho constitution ?B silent and the accustomed laws are suspended. Under those, uo elec? tions have been permitted, and to-dny the capitol will, for the first time, bo closed and deserted. It will bo but a fair' typo of the desolation of the commonwealth, denied representa? tion according to her own laws, and a quiet but eloquout protest against that usurpation, which, for party purposes, has overthrown self-govern? ment in her midst. A few weeks hence, and a body far different will assemble. They will meet neither by the sanction of the American people at large, or of tho constitutional voters of this State. They will bo the representatives purely of the black race, misguided as to their own true welfare, and of about two hundred of the white race, few of whom owe any allegianco to our soil or people, and by whom, under party supervision at Washing? ton, the late slaves li ave been swept as a class away from tho white people of the State. This piebald Convention, so far ns heard from, will consist of two-thirds negroes and one-third white. The white constituency is very much the whire delegation. There are not more than a dozen known to the white people at all, or of whose ex? istence they had any previous cou sciousner To cali this a Convention of the I people of South Carolina is a farce j that deceives no one. It might, with as much propriety, bo called a Con? vention of the people of Massachu-1 setts or Ohio. It is a Convention of the negroes of South Carolina, and of about 200 whites, mostly from other States, who have affiliated and | merged with tho blacks. It is a Convention in which the white race of the State have neither participation or representation. It is as foreigu to them ns it is to tho peo? ple of New York. Even the North? ern men resident hero, who have selected this a? the home of their adoption, and whom wo have wel? comed to our soil, would not, oven by their votes, give it cither sanction or I countenance as in any measure tho representative either of their race or principles. Such a Convention can neither | stand the test of examination or of the judgment. It can find no tar? rant in the Constitution of thc coun? try. It is in the direct teeth of jus? tice, good government and right. And yet it is the Convention, enacted | by tho Republican party in Congress, and which awaits its directions for | its guidance. Can the man who rehearses his woes bo said to bury his sorrows twice over? HOUSES AND LOTS. Z~U?M SKY Eli AL HOUSES and LOTS, and vacant LOTS, for salo by A. P.. PHILLIPS, Nov 20 6 Commission Agent. JANNEY'S HALL FR AKT ISL ' JS BUBLESQ0B OPERA TROUPE. YOU CO AND SEE THEM. Tuesday Evening, November 26. THEIR LAST NIGHT IN COLUMBIA. PROF. DENCK'S wonderful instrument has been purchased by tho Company, and those who wish to hear its last sweet music would do well to attend. Admission mix CENTS. Doors open at half-past G, performance to commenc? at half-past 7 o'clock. Nov 2(J _I NOTICE. MR. PHILLIP ERSTEN is hereby au? thorized to act as my agent during niv absence. li. C. MARK. Nov 24 7 GREEN ?PPLEST DRIED APPLES, IRISH POTATOES. Just received, and for sale, bv Nov 21 2 THOMPSON EARLE. City Flour and Grist Mills. AFEW SACKS of very fine FAMILY FLOUR for salo. R. TOZER. Nov 22_ CABBAGE AND ONIONS. PLANT your ONIONS if you want them for early spring use. Sow Early and Large York CABBAGE SEED, and havo an carly mess of Kraut. Fresh and reliable seeds at FISHER A HEINITSH'S, Nov 22_Druggists. FOR~lftENTr ACOMMODIOUS STORE, on Main street, noar tho Post Oftice. Also, several large ROOMS. For further par? ticulars, apply on tho premisos to W. K. GREENFIELD, Corner Maiu and Lady streets. Nov 22 Speech, or .Nwpolron to tb? Freweh . Aste milly. The French? Senate and Corps L?? gislatif assembled last Monday. A long speech was made by the Empe? ror, opeuing as follows: The necessity of resuming the dis? cussion of important laws has obliged me to call you together earlier than usual, and your assistance. Since you separated, vague disquietudes have arisen to affect the public mind of Europe and restrict the movements of industry and commercial transac? tions in all quarters. Notwithstand? ing the declarations of my Govern? ment, which has never varied from a pacido attitude, the belief has been spread that a modification in thc in? ternal system of Germauy must be? come a means of conflict. This _-' - t.. ?""l J_i. _.1. Uu^lHIlUUt i.i.usii liUb UUUIUC IU UlTll longer. It is necessary to accept frankly the changes which have taken pince on the other side of the Rhine, and to proclaim that so long as our interests and our dignity shnll not be threatened, we will not interfere in the transformation affected. The disquiet that has boen dis? played is difficult of explanation at a period in which France has offered to tho world tho most imposing specta? cle of conciliation and peace. Tho UuivcrsalExposition, where nearly all tho sovereigns of Europe have at? tended, and where thc representa? tives of the laboring classes of all countries have met, bas drawn closer the ties of fraternity between nations. It has disappeared, but its traces will have a deep impression upon our age; for, after having majestically risen, the exhibition has not only shone with a momentary brilliancy, but it has destroyed a host of preju? dices aud of errors-tho shackles of ' labor and intelligence, and tho bar? riers between the difierent people, as , well as tho different classes of inter- , national hatreds-these aro what the exhibition has cast behind it. But these iucontestible pledges of concord do not allow us to dispense 1 with improving tho military institu- 1 tions of France. It is the imperious duty of every Government to follow progress, independent of circnm- ! stances, in all the elements which constitute tho strength of a country, and it is for us a necessity to bring to perfection the military organiza- j tion. Of the Roman complication, he says: Revolutionary agitation, pre? pared in broad day-light, threatened j the Papal States. The convention of Soptember not having been carried out, I havo been compelled to send j again our troops to Rome to protect ( the Holy Seo from Republican in- t vadors. Our conduct could not par? take of anything hostilo to the inde- j pendence of Italy, and that nation, J for a moment surprised, has not been ! long in understanding the dangers these revolutionary manifestations caused to monarchial principles and European order. i Calm is now almost entirely re-es? tablished in the States of the Pope, and we may calculate the proximate I time when our troops will be recalled. Fortis, the convention of September, 1865, exists so long as it is not re- , placed. The relations of Itnly to tho Holy See interest tho whole of Eu? rope. "We have proposed to the powers to settle theso relations at a conference and thus perfect now com- I plication. Tho speech concludes with the fol? lowing emphatic declaration: For my own part, you may rest assured I will uphold firmly the power conferred on me, for no obstacle nor unjust op? position will shake either my courage or my faith in thc future. Carbuncles mid boils come from im? pure blood, Nature throws out these im? purities of tho blood, which should bo regarded as a warning. Purify vour blood, by.using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. Pig Hams and Shoulders. CHOICE New York PIG HAMS and PIG SHOULDERS, just received by last steamer, and for salo by Nov 1?_J. & T. R. AGNEW. Copeland & Bearden HAVE ON HAND 200 bushels SEED WHEAT, 50 bags Extra Family FLOUR, 1,000 lbs. Now Lacou HAMS, 10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders, Sugar, Coffee and Molasses, 20 bbls. Golden and Beo-hlve Syrups, Bagging and Bale Rope, 200 sacks Liverpool Salt, , 10 bales Yarn. Nov l? I CRACKERS, &c. BOXES and PARRELS Asiorted CRACKERS, fresh and nice. Soda Biscuit, Boston Biscnit, Gingor Snaps, Cream Biscuit, Tea Cakes, Ginger Cakes, Mushroons, VIC. For salo, wholesalo and retail, at roa sonable prices. Nov 20 GEORGE BYMMERS. BThe "Queen's Delight" Almanac FOU 1HGK. JUST PUBLISHED, a now and interest? ing CALENDAR for tho people, con taiuingmuch valuablo information; a book for everybody-a guide to long life, health, wealth and happiness. Call and get ono, at the Store. FISHER it HEINITSH, Nov lt)_Druggists. '-r-r* NOTICE. ALL TERSONS having claims against the estate of Dr. D. P. GREGG, de? ceased, will present tho samo, properly attested, and all persons indebted, oither by noto or open account, will please mako speedy pavment to MRS. M. D. GREGG, Nov 20 IMO Qualified Executrix. ? Why is a. lovely young lady like a hinge? Because ehe is something to adore (a door.) Why is a clergyman marrying a cou? ple like an apothecary? Beeac?? be componnda simples. A philosopher has discovered that men don't object to being over-rated, except by the assessors. What are the best kind of agricul taral/airs.? Farmer's daughters. What ladies are best to go fishing with? An-nette and Cnro-Tine. I like your impudence, as u pretty girl said when her beau kissed her. Substitute for a card table-A deal board. -PuucJi. CHAMPAGNE. TUST RECEIVED, on consignment, , 10 cace:; CHOICEST BRANDS, ol you niuo importation. HEIDSICK ?V CO., quarts and pinta. LAC D'OR, " " " CARTZ D OE, " " .? Vor s ilo on reasonable terms, bv No" ^_GEO. SYMMERS. Oet Bid of the Rats and Mice, and Save Your Provisions. HARV KY'S great RAT PASTE. Instant (loath to these maraudera and de strover*. For ?ale by FISHER & HEIN1TSH, Nov 15 _Druggists. HARVEY'S OINTMENT. HARV). Y'S OINTMENT will euro ITCH. Harvey's Oointment will cure Hu? mors. Harvey's Ointment lor Disoasos of tho Skin. Harvey's Ointment for Totter and Ringworm. Harvey's Ointment forSoro Heads. Price 25 cents a box. only. For salo by FISHER A HEINITSH, Nov 15_Druggists. New Mackerel. Of\ KITS No. 1 Choice MACKEREL, for ij\J sale by _ E. A G. D HOPE. Fulton Market Beef, &c. 2BBLS. FAMILY REEF, 2 half bbls. Pig Pork, 1,000 lbs. Sngar-oured Strips, 5 tierces Puro Kettle Rendered Leaf bard. Fresh supplies of first-class Groceries received bv everv steamer from New York ind Baltimore. " GEORGE SYMMERS. _NovG_ Orugn and Medicine*, wholesale and .etad, as ckeap &B any city in the world, at Kisber A HeinitHh'u new store. _ _ Salt, Salt. EXTRA Largo Seamless Sacks of choico Liverpool SALT, at $2.75 per sack. Por salo at retail, onlv, to consumers. Nov 7 ,t. A T. R. AGNEW. _ Buckwheat Flour, SELF-RAISING-6 lb. papors. Oct 25 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. The Quaker Liniment; thc best lim ? ?neut for family use; can be nsod internally ind outwardly. It is a great pain destroy? er. It kills pain and all kinds of aches* Jold by Fisher A Heinitsh._ An emption of the skin, of thirty rear's standing, which defied the skill of tho doctor?, was cured, in Philadelphia, jy using IL i ii it.-h's Queen's Delight. Steam Engine for Sale. A STATIONARY STEAM ENGINE, 35 ?JL horse power, in complete order; with i'lue Boiler, containing '?'1 Flues. Also, a CIRCULAR SAW MILL. To be sold singly or together. Tho En? cino can bo seeu at tho Congareo Iron rt'orkki, foot of Lady street. Apply to " lt. MCDOUGAL, Nov 15 Columbia. H. C. tt3_ Newberry Herald please copy four times and send bill to this office. Old Newspapers FOR 8ALE at the P H G2N ES_C^FF ICEj_ TO THE LADIES! ?MP-a FRESH ABRIVALS bv steam r^f'.ncr t'roin New York of the FINEST fl ^??fian'1 CHEAPEST Ever offered in Columbia; also, CLOAKS, CORSETS, ZEPHYR WORSTED, HAIR BRAIDS, Ac., Ac, at Mus. C. E. REED'S, next door to Mr. E. Pollard's drug store, Main st. DRESS-MAKING in all branches. Nov 12_3mo FRESH CRACKERS, LEMON BISCUITS, Soda Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Oyster Crackers, Ac. Nov 7__ JOHN C. SEEGERSjfc_?O._ The life of all flexil ls blood. The hoalth of all life is pure llesh. Pure blood keiyps out all diseases. The Queen's De? light pm iiies the blood. Just Received and For Sale, (\ BALES GUNNY BAGGING, two pounds V> to tho vard, 10 coils OREENLEAF ROPE, 10 coila MANILLA ROPE, low for cash, by E. A O. D. HOPE. Nov lti English Ale and Porter. E\f \ l)0/'- Oenuine English Aldi, ?j v/ 60 doz. Genuino English Porter. Freshly imported, and for sale low, by Nov ?_GEORGE HYMMERB. " FRESH SUPPLIES. ?) A A NEW SUGAR-CURED HAMS, 1,000 lbs. Breakfast Racon, 6,000 lbs. Cloar Sides and Shoulders, 200 bags Country Flour, 15 bbl?. Fresh Biscuit, assorted, 2") boxes Eugiisn ??airy unocse, 6 hhds. Bacon Sidos and Shoulders, 10 bbls. Fresh Buckwheat Flour, G " Golden Syrup, Smokod Boof and Tongues, with a full assortment of Picklos, Sauces, Ketchups, kc, icc, for salo low, by Nov 21 E. A G. D. IDPE. Only Fifty Cents. 1AA BOXED SMOKED HERRINGS, L\J V/ for sale at tho unusually low prico it 50 cents por box, by Nov Ul_J. A T. R. AGNEW. Don't forget. Tho only euro cough :uro is Stanley's celebrated Cough Syrup. ?Jold by Fisher*and Heinitsh. ~ STATE BILLS, ri REENVIELE AND COLUMBIA RAIL UT ROAD BONDS, (guarantee,) wanted l>y THOS. E. GREGG A CO. For salo. FIRST MORTGAGE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD BONDS. Oct 13 . ? . _ila Iiooal J.tem?. THE MINSTRELS met -with a brill.aut reception last night-Januey's Hall being completely filled. The per? formance gave satisfactiou and waa warmly encored-notwithstanding the absence of the "funny man," who was suddenly called to Charles? ton by a domestic affliction. Their last performance will be given this evening. 1 E INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION AND GEN. PRESTON'S ADDKESS.-The In? dustrial Association is a society formed by benevolent ladies of this city, for the purpose of aiding their fti??er? who arc in want, by supplying them with work and then compen? sating thom for their labor. They have furnished employment to many who are in distress-to those never possessed of wealth, and who aro now in deeper poverty, and to others who have lived in affluence and re? finement, but are stripped of all their support, and have only tho labor of their own hands ou which to depend. It is one of the least ob? jectionable forms of aiding the dis? tressed, a heavenly chanty, and yet not a charity to the recipients, but the just wages and recompense for labors performed. This society has furnished relief to main-, but is greatly- stinted for want of resources. Gen. Preston, in the kindness of his heart, has consented to deliver a lec? ture for their benefit, this eveuiug, his subject being "The Women nf the Confeihn-aci/-Their Work and Their Retcard." Out of respect to this dis? tinguished citizeu, as au encourage? ment to them, and as n kindness to those who are to be ultimately bene fitted-the worthy and now suffering daughters of Carolina-give them, fellow-citizens, one and all, a full house this evening, at Calisthenic, Hall, over the store of the Messrs. Gregg, on Main street. Tickets of admission can bc obtaiued at the door, at McKenzie!*?, and at the bookstores. Single tickets fifty cents, or three for SI. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture will begin at half past 7. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-Tho post office open during the week from 8}^ a. m. to C p. m. On Sundays, from 1}X to 2% p. m. Thc Charleston aud.Western mails are open for delivery at 2 p. m., and close at 9 a. m. Northern-Open for delivery at 10l.< a. m., closes at 1 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery at 3 p. m., closes at 8 p. m. LECTURE BY PROV. JOHN LECONTE, IN BALTIMORE.-Prof. John LeConte, of the South Carolina University, delivered tho first of a scries of four lectures before tho Peabody Insti? tute, of Baltimore, on Tuesday even? ing last, on the 1 'Stellar Universe. " Tho Sun, of that city, says: "In this lecture^ he restricted hil attention to an exposition of thc methods of determining tho parallax of tho fixed stars, and consequently their distance from ns. He showed that tho methods used for measuring astronomical distances are not nb strnse or mysterious; they aro ir some applications absolutely the same as the methods of ordinary land sur veyiug, aud are in other application: equivalent to thom. In applying, these principles to tho detormiuatioi of stellar distances, tho wholo difli culty lies iu tho extremo minutenes: of the angular quantities which ari to be measured. It was shown that by successive refinements of method and instruments, astronomers, aftci struggling with this problem for 301 years, ut last succeeded in pushinj their triangulation across the 'grea gulf which intervenes between on: solar system and the nearest of th fixed sturs. Various illustrations wor introduced to convey to tho min? como idea of tho vastuoss of the dis tances which progress of science au< art has thus enabled us to measure It was stated that a cannon bnl maintaining an unabated velocity o 1,760 foet per second, would requir moro than 2,000,000 years to read tho nearest of tho fixed stars! A lc comotivu traveling incessantly nt th rato of twenty miles per hour wonl< require moro than 122,000,000 year to accomplish tho same journey! 1 would require four times as long t reach tho Dog Star! The followin illustration was usod to give som idea of these distances: If wo repri sent tho distance of the sun from th earth by ono foot, then tho distanc from tho sun of Noptuno would b 30 feet; sun of a Centauri would b 4:2}.> miles; sun of 61 Cygni would b 10l}? miles; sun of a Lynn would b 149'.j miles; sun of Sirius would b 170 miles; sun of Capella would b 849 miles. The stellar distance wore also illustrated by tho limo : takes light to traverse tho interval ing spaces." CIRCUIT Ootnrr OF THE UNITED STATES FOB SOUTH CAROLINA-No VEMHER TERM, 1867.-The Court was opened in Nickerson's spacious hall, at ll o'clock a. m.-Hon. George S. Bryan, D. J., presiding. Hon. Sal? mon P. Chase, Chief Justice of the United States-who, with Judge Bryan, constituted a full bench-nb 8ent. Grand and petit and pleas jurors were called aud organized: GRAND JURY-P. H. Elmore, fore mau; J. J. Welch, ff m. Price, Thos. N. Price, John Lever, Nathan Myers, E. Pollard, Jonathan Manor, J. R. Pagett, James Hawkins, W. W. Rose, John Dinkins, W. H. Stack. PETIT AND PLEAS JURORS.-No. 1 Thomas O. Yeal, fcreuiun; james Windsor, D. G. Thompson, Dajtfd Livingston, W. N. Gover, J. A. Wise, James Wallace, Wade I?eoves, W. D. Starling, L. A. Wise, lt. A. Price, R. McDaniel. No. 2-Samuel Mosley, foreman; C. H. Neelv, George Wind? sor, A. Stickling, J. D. Price. G. M. Price, John Thornton, W. A. Young, Y. Lamar Stark, W. P. McGill, J. J. Lacias, John Windham. SUPERNUMERARIES-Thouin s Davis, David Roberts, D. W. Ray, George Lever, R. P. Mayraut, jr. Tales jurors were drawn and sum? moned for attendance to-day, to in? crease tho number of gratid jurors, and also to stand in place'1 pf such challenges ns may be made cither io grand or petit jury. The District Attorney (Corbin) and the bar not being ready to proceed in business, the Court adjourned until ll o'clock to-day. FIVE CENTS.-Tne price of single copies of the Phoenix is five cents, and purchasers are requested to pay no more for thom. We are informed that some of tho news-boys charge ten. This is an imposition. TOURNAMENT-AN EXCELLENT IDEA. Wo are reliably informed that a grand tournament and ball, for the benefit of the Ladies'industrial Association, will come off, in this city, ou the 10th of December next, and all young men wishing to take part ia the exercises will hand in their names, with the characters they wish to personate, on or before the 30th inst. The Knight's admission fee will be $5. Tickets of admission to the ball, $3. These tickets can be procured at the princi? pal drug stores of 4he city. All com? munications to be addressed to the Committee of Arrangements-Messrs. P. H. Joyner and P. G. McGregor, National Hotel, Columbia, S. C. Knights who ride will only be charged the tilting fee. Tho following is a list of the prizes: 1st-a handsome crown; 2d-a flue saddle; 3d-an ornamented bridle; 4th-a fancy whip. The following gentlemen have bee_i requested to act as tho Honorary Committee: Generals Wade Hampton, John S. Preston, Joseph B. Kershaw, John D. Kennedy ; Colonels Simeon Fair, F. W. McMaster, L. D. Childs; Mujs. W. F. Nance, J. Meighan, T. W. Radcliffe, Wm. D. Peck; Capts. A. R. Taylor, Thos. Taylor; Hons. J. P. Carroll, C. H. S?ber, Y. J. Pope, Theo. Starke, S. D. Molton, J. G. Gibbes; Drs. Samuel Fair, A. N. Talley, R. W. Gibbes, Jr.; Messrs. H. W. Addison, Robert Joyner, E. Hope, R. C. Shiver, C. J. Rollin, C. Bouknight, R. O'Neale, Jr., Thomas Leo, Lewis J. Radcliffe, Wm. Rice, Thomas Gregg, S. L. Lcaphart, F. H. Elmore. - NEW Ai>vKr.Ti?tai*.NT8.-Attention In call? ed to the following advertisements, pub? lished thia morning for tho first lime Frank's Burlesque Opera Troupe. Julius C. Smith-Auction Sale. A. It. Phillips-Ilonses and Lots. M. Winstock-Quick Sales. Low PRICES OF DKY Goons.-C. F. JACK? SON is adding to his stock of goods every week, and his customers get tho advan? tage of the decline in prices. Tho goods received this week aro lower than over. Arrow Ties. QQ BUNDLES Cotton IRON BANDS, of j?i \j tho incomparable Arrow Tie, for sale by . ?. & G. D. IIOPE. Nov 13_? Circu*alun Lustre, for beautifying tho hair, for young and old; an elegant article and cheaper than anything elso ot tho kind. Sold bv Ffshcr fe Heiaitah._ Qh&ng? of Schedule cn thc Green ville and Columbia Railroad. BREAKFAST HOUSE AT ALSTON. Train arrives at 7.15 a. m., and by order of General Superintendent, ample timo allowed for BREAKFAST. MRS. M. A. ELKlN & SON. _Oct31__lrno ?2,000 Pounds English Blue Stone, FOR sale low, bv Oct 31 FISHER fi. HEINITSH. Voor beaut)-, your health, your oase may be restored, by using Hcinitsh'a Queen's Delight. _ FOR S ALE 7 ADESIRABLE building LOT, on North? east corner of Sumter and Taylor streets. If not disposed of at private salo, ?!!! bo sold by public auction, tirst MON? DAY in December nost. Apply to F. w. MCMASTER, Nov 13 No. 5 Law Range.