Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMB?A. ---n?r--?-1-?-?-W Saturday Morning, Hov. SO. 1387. - ' v ? -- Am Old JJoetrlne Ile rived. .^Attention ia called by some of oar \Kbtfbern exchanges, to a fact whioh hu "bee? elicited by the Fenian tr?ala ia England and Ireland, and that ia toe revival by one of the English ~?aurts, of the old claim, "onco a sub _?ee<, always a subject," and the sus . Staining of that decidion by the Eng .liah {?ress. It ia a decision, however, ?hst affects a host of naturalised oiti meoa of the United States, and will dgabtlees receive the attention of the -Government. Jin the tr?alo Colonel Warren, in ?nblin, as atatet L by the London oor maepondent of the New York Times, Aa prisoner demanded, as an Ameri? can, the right granted to foreigners . am England, of being tried by a mixed j ?ry-half Englishmen and half ' ooantrymen of the prisoner-which ?right was denied by the Court, on fcihe .ground that a boru subj ec t of -the British Crown can never, by any .-actof his own, escape from his aller giance. This ruling of the court, whioh ref uses io naturalised Ameri? can oitixens, the rights given to all other nations, is sustained by the English newpapere, whioh quote both English and American authorities in _ its support, maintaining that a per - . sravborn in England, but naturalized ?n aT?cu-eign State, is subject to all the obligations imposed by his na? tivity. He cannot shake off his alle i gianve to 'his Jiativo country, or di ^ Ti?Mjimsolf altogether of his British character, by a voluntary transfer of liumself to another country. On this -point the London Telegraph says: *rA subject of Great Britain can mot, by J> prooess of mere donization abroad, throw off all hie obligations ria his nativo land. For example, it iii mell settled that, where war breaks -oat between two States, a person who i 3ua changed his r domicile from the ?ne to the. other, cannot lawfully (fake up arms with the country of hie ?adoption, against that of his birth." As the correspondent says, if this Sie true, the naturalization of foreign? ers in America, is a solemn farce; he thinking, as all our people thought, that the question of perpetual aile' . .gianee had been settled by the wai <af 1812. The canses of that war, a< ?nany of our readers know, were im ^pressaient and infraction of neutra! arigbca by England; yet, strange tc -*ay, a treaty of peace was made, with mat any ref ?renos in it to the cause; which produced hostilities, thong! -the .objects wore supposed to hay? .been practically gained. Neverthe less, it has always been contended ty tho British authorities, among then Che historian Allison, that tho treaty WM only an adjournment, and not i -settlement of the difficulties betweei the two countries. So, in the corres pondonco between Lord Ashburtoi and "Mr. Webster, which pr?c?d?e the Ashburton treaty, the forme .said that ho had no authority to mak< ?any stipulations npon. the subject o the right of search and impressment and that the peculiar necessities o England, in regard to this matter growing out of her maritime situa lion, tho immense emigration of he people to this country, and the fact tha ?very native of Great Britain, otway -andperpetually, owes to her the dut; m of serving her in war, together wit) a similarity of appearance and iden tity of language of the people of th two countries, or?ate a necessit; ..which precluded entering into an; ?country upon' the subject at tha time. The majority of our readers wi] aremember the Koszta case, inw1853 The correspondence between Mi Webster and tho Austrian Ministe set forth in full the principles of thi Government, 'and its dotorminatioi to protect its adopted citizens fror any such claim of their native coun -tries as "onco a subject, always subject." Koszta was a Hungariai by birth, but was not even a citizo: of America-only a denizen; yet Mi Webster's doctrino was sustained practically, by Commander logre liam, of tho United States Navy, wh -demanded and obtained his release. It is high time that "tho adjoin anent" of chis question should be pu un end to, and that England shoul ?be forced to a formal "settlement" c this vexed .question. The presen juncture-whon many bravo men wh .fought under the American flag lan gu iah iii British prisons-Ut favorable to make the demand. Let Mr. Se? ward suepend'his land-buying opera? tions for a Bhort timtfc and have these brava mea released; and afterwards conclude a different'jjfesfcy on the subject. . * -fr-??, v-_ Wilmington mmA Manche?ter JTtaH roatd. The Wilmington Journal publishes some extracts from the report of the president and directors of thia road. In referring to the reports of the superintendent and treasurer, we find the following summary of receipts and operating expenses given:- Gross receipts $463,288.02; operating ex? penses $249,148.20; estimated profits $214,140.42. It will thus be seen that the road has done a very good business, and that skill and economy haye been used in its management The report then refers to the indebt? edness of the company. It ia Rtatpri in the report, that when the work of reconstructing and re-equipping the road commenced, it was the inten? tion to pay this indebtedness chiefly by the sale of bonds. Every effort has been made, but as yet the presi? dent'and directors have not been able to negotiate nil tho eec ur i tics. It is from this cause the company is now pressed for money. Som o $500,000 has been raised on securities during tho year. In addition to this, all the former bonded debt,?with accrued in? terest, covering transactions amount? ing to $1,281,740, has been re-ar? ranged. The report expresses the opinion ? that tho present indebtedness of tho | company is not so large as to be be? yond its management, and regards | the debt as one whioh can be cern passed without great difficulty, though it may require time to do so. On the whole, we should- think the showing made in these annual reports, would be highly encouraging to the stock? holders._ The European Conference on the Boman question has been fully agreed upon, the Holy Father having with? drawn his opposition to it. It will be held at Munich, and as regards the number of States represented at it, will be the largest assembly of this kind since 1815. The improper state? ment heretofore made, that General Dix, our Minister to France, had indicated a desire on the part of onr Government to participate, is now denied, as was reasonable to expect it would be. It is doubtful whether the conference will bo able to determine -the Boman question. CHESTER ITEMS.-The Chester cor? respondent of the York vii le Enquirer says: "J. Wesley Davis, the young man who was reported last week as being mortally stabbed by Jamison Carter, is getting well, and is now thought to be out of danger. "Amos T. Estes, an old merchant] of our town, died last week." IN MEMORIAM. Wordsworth, in the masterpioco of his life-"The Excursion"-very philosophi? cally and feelingly says that "the good die first;" and although tho expression is old and true, it was never yet applied with more force or exactness than to tho lamen? table death of Mr. WILLIAM DOUGHER? TY. He ceased to realize tho existence of earthly things, in Momphis,->*<ronn., on Tuesday morning, November 5, between tho hours of 9 and 10 o'clock. His Of ty years' experience upon this mundane sphere, in tho social amenities of lifo, mado him beloved, admired and sought by ali who knew him. His conversational powers were great: his manners modest and unobtrusive; his heart over strolled and respondod to thoso emotions which adorn the human kind. Rut, apart from thoso social qualities, he was pre-eminent? ly great as au artist. A thorough disciple of Michael Angelo-faithful alway? to na? ture-Ruskin would have loved him. His large brain worked in and found pleasure in tho forming of cold marble to tho warm imagos of the eyo. Tho Washington monument, in the oity of that name, and tho grand ostensi?n of tbe post office build? ing, ni the same city, attest the greatness of his powers as a genius. But the crown? ing work of bis lifo was tho erection of tho State Houso at Columbia, South Carolina. In compactness, beauty, and in fact every? thing pertaining to building skill, this work of his had no equal on the broad American continont. Wo say had, bocauso Sherman and his bummers (wo call them thieve.-,) dostroyed it during his famous raid. In our boyhood, during his resi? dence in Washington, wo formed his ac? quaintance. Wo began to lovo him then and have over continued to do so up to the hour of his suddou demise, from that tor riblo enemy known as consumption. He is dead, but his memory is over dear. OYSTER SOUP SERVED UP FOR LUNCH, at tho POLLOCK HOUSE luis MORNING. Call and sample it. ' Nov 30 T. |M. POLLOCK. TO WHOM IT MAY C0NCER?7 ALL PERSONS indebted to the late firm of G. M. THOMPSON A CO., are hereby notified to call on the subsoribor and settle their accounts. Thoso failing to take ad? vantage of this notice, may expect to incur cdsts. jr. MEIGHAN. Nov 24 Imo? Convention-whites, 24; colored 3,018. Against-whites 2; colored 1. Kamber Qi registered names 4,479. CIOBEKDON.-For ' Convention fthites 2; colored 1,239. Against white 1. The number registered are 2,819. , J TOBI.- The total vote on the Con-, vontion question in York District foots up 1,778 white and black, the greater part of which were cast for a Convention. The following persons are elected aa the delegates: W. E. Boee and Dr. J. L. Neagle, white; J. H. White and J. W. Mead, color? ed. The vote polled was small, when compared with the registration lists. Of the 4,084 registered votera of York, 2,811 did not vote, and about 850 of these were colored voters. VOTING ra CHESTHR.- Tho election passed off quietly; but a few white men voted, which circumstance seemed to embarrass a few of the freedmen, who did not understand the meaning of snoh indifference on the uart nf the .bites. TLaio u? in the'District 1,222 white and 2,198 colored registered voters. The num? ber of votes cast in favor of Conven? tion, 5 whites and 1.767 colored. [C*tester Standard. CONVENTION DEFEATED IN CHARLES? TON DISTRICT.-Corrected returns show that in this District 4,340 votes were cast on the question of Conven? tion. .All votes but one were for Convention. The corrected return of registered voters is, whites 8,688, and blacks 5,192; total, 8,830. It waa necessary that 4,416 votes-a majority of the registered votes should be cast to carry th* question of Convention, and the Convention is, therefore, defeated by 76 votes. ; I Charleston Notes. APPLES, APPLES, APPLES. AFRESH SUPPLY received by FI8HER A LOWRANCE, at $1.50 per bushel. Nov 30 _ Columbi? Typographical Union. THE regular monthly mooting of tbis Union will bo held THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock, at the Hook and Ladder Hall. A full attendance is oarneat lv requested. By order. NOT 801_J. T. WELL8, 8oo'y. FLOUE, FLOUR. 1 APi BBLS. NORTHERN FLOUR, JLv/Vf 50 bags Choice North Carohna Flour, 50 barrels and packages New Hulled Buokwhoat, 10 barrels Hocker's Self-Raising Flour, on hand, and for salo low, by Nov 30 J. A T. R. AGNEW. FRESH CANNED GOODS. JUST RECEIVED, a frosh assortment of LOBSTER. Salmon, Cove Oysters, (for ll o'clock lunch,) Sardines, Peaches, Pine Apples, Tomatoes, etc. Also, English Pickles, Picalili, Worceetorshiro Sauce, etc. Call and see J. S. CAMPBELL, A few doora above Phoenix office. Nov 30_2 LOST, BETWEEN Nickoraon's Hotel and Main street, in Columbia, on the 27th No? vember. 1867, a sealed NOTE, made by Goldsmith A Kind, endorsed by J. C. Wal? ker and Fisher A Lowrance, payable to L. J. 8. Bacon, or order, for about $460; pay? able six months after date-interest from date added-in April, 180(3. Persons are warned not to trade for said note. Nov 30 1*_8. R. CHAPMAN. EMPRESS JOSEPHINE, AN HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE DAYS OF NAPOLEON, cloth $2; Pa? per $1.50. Three English Statesmen-Pym, Crom? well, Pitt. $1.51. Stone Edge-a brilliant story, 25 cents! Circe, or Throe Acts in tho Life of an Artist. By White; 50 cents. Mace's Fairy Book-Homo Fairy Tales. By Jean Mace, author of Mouthlul of Bread, kc, illustrated; $1.75. AgneB Strickland's Queens of England, abridged; $2. Keblo's Christian Era; $1.25. Diarios for 1868, in good variety, at DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Nov 30 Bookstore. NJEJ W Il Y THE AUTHOR OF ST. ELMO^?^D^JBEUXAH. JUST PUBLISHED, by AUGUSTA J. EVANS, author of "Beulah" and "St. Elmo," a new edition of One vol., 12mo., fine edition, extra oloth. Price $1.75. W. L Pooley, publisher, New York. Sent by mail, upon receipt of price, free. For sale by all Southern booksellers. W. I. P. will scad by mail any book pub? lished, at advertised prices, free of post ago. ?_Nov 80 tgmo ROSE'S HOTEL, YORKVLLLE, S. C. THIS establishment is undergoing a thorough re? novating. Tho rooms can _Inot bo surpassed in the Stato. Wo bavo procured tho aervioeB of WHITE SERVANTS; the Dining Room will be furnished with the best this market can a?br L In connection with this'houso, is a BAR? BER SHOP, BILLIARD SALOON and BAR ROOM, and in fact all that a travelor needs. * The STABLES are superintended by a compotont porsou, just from England. Horses will bo well fed and groomed. Charges moderato. tar An OMNIBUS will be at the Depot every evoning for tho purpose of convey? ing passengers to this Hotel. Nov 30 12_WM. E. ROSS & QC. REMOVAL. ME88R8. WEARN A [H1X, having removed their GALLERY to their new and beautiful rooms over Messrs. Thomas E. Gregg A Co.'s store, re? spectfully invite the pnblio to call and ex? amine their work.nomigHKoY 28 Your beauty, your health, your eas? may be restored, by using Hcinitah's Quoon'a Delight. NxwBPAPaa FOB SAI?K.-Tho Kiug etreo Star is offered for sale after the 1st of January. Address B. 0. Logan, Esq., proprietor. DEATH. -Tho Edgefield Advertiser announces the death of a highly re? spected citizen, Wiley Glover, Esq., y?r paralysis. f, ^ "Dan. Rice Clubs/' with a Presi? dential intention, are forming. Capt. Hall thinks he has found Sir John Franklin's tomb. A last of Letters REMAINING in the Post Office, Colum? bia, S.O., November30,1867. Poraons ?ailing for letters in this list, will please say they are advertised Adams, J U T.offerts, Jame? C Addison, W H Lvles, Bich ard Boyer, Miss C&rolineMoC arter, J T Brown, W O MoKenne, Miss L Burns A Taylor Marshall, E W Burley, Charles Marks, Mrs Di Bugg, Nancy (col) Mettler, Wm Bythewood A Smith Meitear, H G Christian ?. Co Monroe, Miss M Char?owoodACunn?BgMund8, J O Clark, J O Myers, David Davis, Allen Myers. Nathan Dov lo, ?a?nete Ko berts, James H Davidson & Co Boberts, Wm Deas, Henry Jr Benn, Mrs M B Dobbin, James S Boabrook, Miss M Grey, Hiram G Beavers, Wm T Earls, Charles Stebbins, Henry L 2 Elkins, York Strother. Mrs A Hall, Miss A J Taylor, J G Hart, Fannio (col) Tollino, Frank Jacobs, H 2 Thomas, Eve (col) 3 Jones, B Willie, WE a Jone?, Miss G. Wolfe, W H Lane, J P Wood, J J Nov 80_J. O. JANNEY, P. M. State South Carolina-Riohland Bist. By Jacob Bell, Ordinary of said District. WHEREAS Douglas B. DeSausbore hath applied to me for letters of administration on all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credit? of arah Stack, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. . These are, therefore, to cite and admo? nish all and singular the kindred and cre ? ditors of the Baid deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Columbia, on Friday, the thirteenth day of December next, at ten o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any, why the said adminis? tration should not be granted. Given under my hand, and Beal of the Court, this twenty-eighth day of Novem? ber, in the year of our Lord one thousand . eight hundred and sixty-seven, and in the ninety-second year of American In? dependence. JACOB BELL, Nov30s2* Ordinary Bichland District. PROCLAMATION By his Excellency JAMES L. ORR, Governor of South Carolina. WHEREAS information has been com? municated to this Department, that on tho 9th day of November. 1867, JOHN NEELY, alias WALDEN, did feloniously Bteal and carry away a Gray Mare, from the pasturo of Wiley Jones, in Richland District, and that the said Neely, alias Walden, has fled from justice ana is sup? posed to bo making bis way to West Point, Georgia. Now, know ye that I, the said JAMES L. ORR, Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over tho State aforesaid, to the end that the Baid Neely, alias Walden, may bo brought to jnatico and condign punish? ment, do hereby offer a reward of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS for his arrest and delivery in the jail of Richland District, or ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS in any jail in the United States. Tho said Neely, alias Walden^ is about five feet ten inches high, fair complexion, straight light hair, blue eyes, ana quick spoken. Given under my hand and the great Seal of tho State, in the city of Columbia, this twenty-eighth day of November, [L. S. jin the year of our Lord ono thousand oight hundred and sixty-seven, and in tha ninety-second year of the in? dependence of the United States of America. JAMES L. ORR, Nov 30 3_Governor. POMARIA NURSERIES 1867-8. THB SUBSOBIBER begs to inform his patrons that he is now ready to send out a choice varioty of FRUIT TREES of every description, adapted to our climate, from tho earliest to the latest Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Necta? rines, Apricots, Almonds, Quinces. French Marron Chestnuts, English Walnuts, Pe? can Nuts, Ever-bearing Mulberries, Fil? berts, Medlar's Pomegranite;], Grape Vines, many new and choice Table Grapes, Strawberry Plants, choice kinds Albany Jucunda, Ac, Raspberry Plants, Lawton Blackberry, Asparagus and Horse Radish Roots; now and raro kinds Robes, Ever freena in great variety, many new and eautiful kinds for burial grounds, Ac; Ornamental Evergreens in great variety, new and beautiful Dahlias, every shade and color; Froncb Hybrid Gladiolas, Japan Lillies, Tubo Roses, Crysanthemums, Ac; Hedge Plants, Osage Orange and Macart? ney Roso-plant those to proteot your or? chards and vineyards. Catalogues sent to applicants. Mr. L. T. Levin is my agent in Columbia. Address WM. SUMMER, Nov 2S ||Ct2mo._Pomaria, B. C., NOTICE. THE PROPOSED ANNUAL MEETDNG, on tho 4th of December, of Kershaw's Brigade Charitable Association, has been postponed until further notioe. By order of tho Executive Committee. Nov 27 7 C. B. HOLMES, Sec'y. CABBAGE AND ONIONS. PLANT your ONIONS if you want them . fer zzrly spring use. Sow Early and Largo York CABBAGE SEED, and have an early mess of Kraut. Fresh and reliable needs at FISHER A HEINITSH'S, Nov 22 Druggists. FOR RENT. ACOMMODIOUS STORE, on Main street, near the Post Office. Also, several large ROOMS. For. fm thor par? ticulars, apply on the premises to W. K. GREENFIELD, Cornor Main and Lady streets. Nov 22 Local .Ttomo. Oar streets, yesterday, reminded one of the ''Days of auld langsyne," when railroads were scarce. There (Were wagons to right of ns, wagons to lefyuf na, wagons in front of ns, and Wagons all around; and, as a consequence, bartering has been going on briskly, and the merchants claim to have done the beat business pf the season. Hope to be able to repnrt a continuance of the same. IMPROVING.-Yesterday morning, ! an unfortunate butcher in our mar? ket, lost the profits on a pig whioh he had sausaged, by the following sharp practico: An individual pur? chased a quarter's worth of the afore? said sausage meat, handed over a $5 greeny; and as the sausage man could not maka the chingo readily, the purchaser said he would call for it in a few minutes. During his absence, a freedman approached the vender and asked for his change ; and the former, without notioing the individual, passed over $4.75. In a short time, Sambo No. 1 returned, and claimed his ohange. The sausage vender discovered hie error, and forced to pay the money,a second time. In the meantime, No. 2 made himself scarce. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT NOVEMBER 29, 1867.-Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, D. J., presiding. EQUITY DOCKET. Gawtry, Frenan & Co. vs. Mary ?grer, et. al. Bill for Foreclosure, .fcc. A. H. Brown, complainants' solicitor. Geo. W. Williams, defend? ant's solicitor. It was ordered, on motion of G. W. Williams, that Jane Dnnovant, mother of Jessie and John Dnno? vant, be appointed guardian of said defendant; and that complainants give security for costs, to the Clerk of this Conrt, on or before the hear? ing of this cause, and that a copy of this order bo served on A. H. Brown, Esq., complainants' solicitor. ' In Re, Daniel Williams, a bank? rupt. On motion of Wilson & With? erspoon, attorneys for petitioner, the time for rendering schedule of creditors and inventory of estate, was extended to ten days, instead of five, as in original order. INQUIRY DOCKET. James Holdsworth^ Co. vs. Jas. H Kinard, survivor Falls & Kinard. Assumpsit. W. H. Talley/plain tiiFB attorney. Under sixteenth rule of eourt, the damages of plaintiff were assessed at $718.78, with interest on $498.76, from November 26, 1867. Mygatt, Ingraham & Co. vs. Steele & Co. Assumpsit. Wilson & With? erspoon, plaintiff's attorney. Under sixteenth rule of oourt, the damages of plaintiff were assessed at $1,23L. ">'<, with interest on $838.19, from No? vember 26, 1867. ISSUE DOCKET. The New York Nows Company vs. Martin M. Quinn. Assumpsit-non assnmpsit M. L. Wilkins for plain? tiff; W. H. Hohroder for defendant. Jury No. 2, charged with ""this case, rendered the following verdict: We find for plaintiff $751.26. The United State?, vs. two barrels and one keg distilled spirits, one box tobacco, one wagon and two horses. Information for forfeiture for viola? tion of internal revenue laws. On motion'of D. T. Corbin, U. S. District Attorney, ordered that the usual mo? nition and attachment issuo in the above entitled cause os prayed for. Charles H. Lanneau, Jr., adm'r., vs. A. Gandy. Declaration in debt, penalty $24,000. The witnesses in this case residing over 100 miles from oourt house in Charleston, on mo? tion of James Bernie, plaintiffs at? torney, ordered that a commission issue under the seal of this court, for the examination of said witnesses, and that a copy of this order be served on defendant or his attorney. OATITI OP DOCKETS. Ordered, that the Civil Dockets be called peremptorily, on and after Wednesday, 4th day of December. The common law cases will be first disposed of, and thou the Equity coses will be heard. Thoso cases where both complainants and respon? dents live in Charleston, will 'be heard there, at an adjourned or spe? cial court. The grand jury found true bills against tho following persons, for distillation without paying special tax, viz: Benjamin F. EIHB, Ferdi? nand Cane, Ferdinand Michaelis, John M. Manning, Samuel Bottles. Ex parte Thomas S. Arthur-Peti? tion for examination and admission to practice in the United States Court for South Carolina. David T. Cor? bin, District Attorney, Joseph D. Popo and Samuel W. Melton, ap? pointed examiners, conducted tho examination in the presence of the Conrt. After which the following order was signed by the Judge: On hearing examination of the petition? er, it is, on motion of Samuel W. Melton, Esq., ordered, that Thomas S. Arthur, Esq.. be admitted to prac? tice in the Courts of the United States for South Carolina, as attor? ney, solicitor and proctor. BABB BALL.-Two match gamea of baso ball were played on Thursday in the morning, between the Uni-^B versi ty and Columbia Clubs, in wh ich T the ?orm?r were t\e victors; aud in .the afternoon, bet^jen the Chicora's and the Phil. Sheridan's-the latter the victors. COURT OF APPEALS.-FHTDAY, No? vember? 20.-Tho Court, met at 10 o'clock. Present-The Chief Justice and Associate Judges. The cases of the City Council of Columbia va the Sooth Carolina Railroad Company, and ex parte the South Carolina Railroad Company, were argued together. Tho main question involved was the relativo rights of the parties to the use and control of a street in the city of Co? lombia, brought up on appeal from a certiorari, ordered by Judge on Oir ouit. Mr. Arthur opened the argu? ment, cn behalf of luu City Council. Mr. J. D. Pope followed, in behalf of the rights of the South Carolina Railroad; and Mr. G. D. Melton closr 1 in reply, representing the in? terests of the Columbia and Angosta Railroad. Eliza A. Higgins, administratrix, vs. C. C. Higgins; Mr. J. Hodson heard for appellant. Question-In? vestment in Confederate securities by trustees and others. MAH, ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during the week from 8% a. m. to G p. m. On Sundays, from IX to 2?? P- m. The Charleston and Western mails are open for delivery at 2 p. m., and close at 9 a. m. Northern-Open for delivery at 10?,j a. m., closes at 1 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery at 3 p. m., closes at 8 p. m. 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, ?fcc., promptly execut? ed at the lowest* rates. NKW ADVKKTISEXBMTS.-Attention is oali t'd to the following advertisements, pub? lished this morning for tho first time: Proclamation by the Qovernor. Oyster Soup at Pollock's To-Day. Fisher A Lowrance-Apples. Duffie A Chapman-Empress Josephine. A New Book by Augusta J. Evans. James Tapper-Under Decree in Equity. 8. It. Chapman-Lost. J. 8. Campbell-Fresh Canned Goods. J. & T. lt. Agnew-Flour. Wm. E. Bose A Co.-Bose's Hotel. J. O. Janney-Lint of Letters. Meeting Columbia Typographical Union. Jacob Bell-Citation. TO BENT. IWILL BENT my PLANTATION, situ? ated on tho Bluff Road, eight miles below Columbia, for ono year. Said Plan? tation is good for Cotton and Corn, or small grain. It contains all the BUILD? INGS necessary for a farm-Overseer's House, Negro Quarters and Barn being in good condition. For further information, apply to A. S. Rawlinson, near tho Planta? tion. MRS. K. G. BREVARD. Nov 28_13 WOOD. PERSONS wishing OAK or PINE WOOD can get supplied by calling upon the undersigned. Oak Wood at $6.00; Pino Wood at $4 25. I am also prepared to do heavy HAULING. R. W. JOHNSON, Nov 28 S* Near tho Male Academy. CUNNING-. HAVING put in operation one of Emo? ry's celebrated Cotton Gins and Con? densers. I am now prepared to GIN on as reasonable terms as can he dono any? where. Will furnish stock and lever power if required. Cotton ginned in one of these gins command from J@l cent more per pound than any other. Apply at tho Cot? ton Gin Warehouse, on Lady street. Nov 24_SAMUEL SPENCER. An eruption of the altin, of thirty [ year's standing, which defied the skill of ? tho doctors, was cured, in Philadelphia, by using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. NOTICE. MR. PHILLIP EP8TIN is hereby au? thorized to act as my lawful agent during my absence. H. C. MARK. Nov 24_7_ Cet Bid of the Bats and Mice, and Save 'Sour Provisions. HARVEY'S great RAT PASTE. Instant death to these maraudors and de? stroyers. For salo bv FISHER A HEINIT8H. Nov 15 _Druggists. Only Fifty Cents. 1AABOXEI] SMOKED . HERRINGS, JLv/vJ 'or aa'<" at tho unusually low prico of 50 cents per box, by NovlG J. AT. R.-AGNEW. FOB SALE. ADESIRABLE building LOT, on North? east corner of Sumter and Taylor streets. If not disposod of at private sale, will bo sold by public auction, first MON? DAY in December noxt. Apply to F. w. MCMASTER, Nov 13_No. 5 Law Rango. Circaulan jLuHtrc, for beautifying the hair, for young and old; an elegant article and cheaper than anything else of tho kind. Sold by Ffshor St Heinitsh._ HOUSES AND LOTS. CtEVSK?Ii HOUSES and LOTS, and IO vacant LOTS, for salo by A. R. PHILLIPS, Nov 20 0_ Commission Agent. Copeland & Bearden HAVE ON HAND 200 bushols SEED WHEAT, 50 bags Extra Family FLOUR, 1,000Tbs. New Bacon HAMS, 10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders, Sugar, Oonoo and Molasses, 20 bbls. Golden and Bee-hivo.8yrnps, Bagging and Bale Ropo, 200 sacks Liverpool Salt, 10 bales Yarn. m Noy IC