Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Sronday Morning, December 8.1867. Depur(men( Reporta. ' We continue this morning our ab? str?ete of the annual reporta from the different department? and bureaus. The main tao ts of the Postmoster Qeneral's report, are to be found in tho Proiidon t'a message. The num? ber of dead letters bas diminished nearly a million, owing to the use of envelopes, with a request for the re? turn to the writers of unclaimed let? ters, directly from the post office ad? dressed. It is estimated that fully 50,000,000 of these envelopes were used during the year, the department supplying about one-third of the number. The soles of postage stamps and stamped envelopes amounted to $12,980,134.32, leaving unsold in the hands of postmasters $412,928.78. Experiments are in progress with a postage stamp, printed on embossed paper, whioh seems lo afford good security against fraud. The fibres of the paper being broken, cancelling marks almost penetrate, so that they cannot easily be removed without destroying tho stamp. The adhesive properties aro also promoted. The length of mail routes has been inereased over the preceding year 22,324 miles, the annual transporta? tion 7,144,875 miles, and cost $1,705, 812; tu which add increased cost for railway postal clerks, route, local and other agents, $241,171; makes an aggregate of $1,946,973. The num? ber of post offices established during the year was 1,885; number discon? tinued 6,111; decrease of offices 4,220; number of post oOoes in ope? ration on the 30?h June, 1866, includ? ing suspended offices in tho Sontheim States, 29,389; total -number in ope? ration on 3tut of Jone, 1867, 25,16? number of offices subject to appoint? ment by the President, 837; number by the Postmaster-General, 24,326. A large majority of offices discon? tinued are in tho Southern States, the service of which was suspended by tho Postmaster-General in May, 1861, and were not in operation thereafter, but not regularly discon? tinued. These offices were reported by the auditor to the appointment office as having failed to make returns for five years, and their discontinu? ance recommended as necessary to enable that officer to close the ac? counts of the late postmasters. The whole number of money ordei post offices now in operation is 1,221, of which 458 have been established since tho last annual report. This increase has occurred maiuly in thc Western and Southern States, when the facilities of this system, for thc transportation of money appear, al present, to be most needed. ' Exoest over expenditures, $26,260.61. Thc subject of connecting the telegraph system of tho country with the postal service, has attracted public atten? tion; and it received, to some extent, the consideration of the last Post? master-General. It has recently transpired, that tho telegraph system of Great Britain, has been put ir charge of the British post office de partuient. It is a matter of vcr} great importance, and its propriety and practicability ought to b< thoroughly investigated by Congress The Postmaster-General then calli attention to the gross frauds perpe 1 rated upon the department by viola tion of the franking privilege, in al most all parts of tho country. Th< fae simile franks of members of Con gress aro freely used to circulate ob scene books, lottery circulars, &c He recommends that the written sig nature of the person entitled to frank be required. The report of the Secretary of tb Interior gives a comprehensive sum mary of the results which were at tained, during the last fiscal year, ii the branches of tho public servie committed to the supervision of tha department. During the last fiscu year, 7,041,114.50 aeres of the pub Ho lands were disposed of. Thi quantity exceeds that disposed o during the pro viona year by 2,411,80 seres. The last soldier of the Kev?; lutiou, who was on the pension roll at the date of the last annual report has since died. By 'special Aot o Congress, two other veterans of tho war have been placed on the rolls, n the rate of $500 per annum. Of th widows of such soldiers, there are oi the rolls 997; of these, 119 were married prior to the let January, 1800. Of wars subsequent to the Revolution and prior to the rebellion? the number of pensioned widows and orphans of soldiers was 1,310, at the close of the lost fiscal year. Dar? ing the year,* there were added io the number of pensioners of all olasses 36,482; 7,982 were dropped from varions sections, leaving on the rolls, Jane 80, 1867, 165,474. ' The total amount of pensions paid was.:818,819,946. Daring the year ending September 80, 1867, there were admitted 954 applications for bounty land warrants, requiring 148,960 acres of land to satisfy them. Daring the same period, there were 16,547 applications for patents; 11,655 patents were issued; 1,224 applica? tions were allowed, but patents have nol been inano/l thcrccu by ?r?a?CD of the non-payment of the final fees; 3,486 caveats were filed; 06 applica? tions for extension were received, and 92 extensions of patents were granted. Tho remainder of the re? port is devoted to the Pacific Bail road, its earnings, ?cc. The report of the Commissioner of Agriculture recommends that Con? gress adopt Borne plan for facilitating the early construction of a ship canal, for the transportaion of "Western pro? ducts from the lakes to the ocean, or for the building of a doable track railway, open to all, forwarding on equal terms and supported by an equitable system of tolls. He Bays that the unsettled condition of in? dustry in the Southern Jtatos, re? quires the encouraging aid and friendly recognition of the Govern? ment, to restore the people to a state of prosperity and self-reliance, so essential to the development of the great resources of that section.. He advocates that the cotton tax be re? scinded, as it is disastrous and dis? heartening in the extreme. The in? troduction of Asiastics for cotton production, he says, is to be depre? cated. Snob labor is unskilled, and far inferior to negro labor, and will add to the complications indnced by the jealousies and prejudices of races, widely differing in character and tastes. The distribution of plants from the. experimental and propagating gardens, from January 1 to May 1, 1867, amounted to 42,123; reaching every State and Territory in the country. Tho articles consisted mainly of the smaller variety of fruits, of which the grape has been in large proportion. The main pur? pose of the garden-that of testing the respective merits of new varie ties-is still kept strictly in view, and all new varieties aro procured as early as practicable, and the know ledge gained concerning them embo died in the department reports. The report of the Secretary of the Navy states that daring the year the naval force has been almost exclusive? ly employed on foreign stations; but little remained for it in our own waters. The display of a naval force has been sufficient to suppress threat? ened difficulties; and in every quar? ter American interests have been respected and American rights ob? served during the year. The aggregate naval force has been reduced to 40 vessels and 482 guns. The number of vessels in commission has been reduced to 12, and the num? ber in squadron service is 13 less than at the last annual report. The total number of vessels in use is 103, and 898 guns. The Secretary urges an extension of the navy yards; says they are too circumscribed, and that tho estimates for improvements are larger now than last year-owing to the omission of Congress to make any appropriation last winter. The experiments at the Charlesto nn Navy Yard, in the use of petroleum for fuel under marine boilers, ehow that convenience, health, safety and com? fort are against its use. These are abont all the main points of general interest ic the report. FRESH NORFOLK 0Y8TER8. (?^k /Ti RECEIVED, THIS DAY, a v&?\lJS#8mall lot of thoso Ano fresh ^Sir Norfolk OYSTERS, at tho Co? lumbia leo House. Doo 8_JOHN D. BATEMAN. Columbia Base Ball Club. THE MEMBERS will attend a regular monthly mooting, TO-MORROW (Mon? day) EVENING, at Palmetto Engino House, at 7 o'clock. By order of tho President. C. A. CARRINGTON, Deo 8 1_ Secrotary. Scrofula, or King's K vii, ia cured by using Heinitah's Queen's Delight. Beverley Haem >nd Ihnt Specett. The Winnsboro Newe, of yester? day,, publishes a communication, signed by J. A. Hin nant, lo which several certificates (sworn to before a magistrate) are appended, in whioh the author asserts that on the 9th day of November last, he heard Beverly Nash ?make tv speech at a barbecue given by tho Union League in Fair? field District, near Jacob Bookman's mill: ' "Nash said the negro never would get justice at law while the jury was composed of white men; that there had been already 210 negroes mur? dered in ?South Carolina, (meaning those that bad been hung,) and Qov. Orr dare not curry into execution the sentence passed by thc ' court Of Picken s District, on the six negroes to be hung and eighteen to be sent to the penitentiary, for killing a boy fourteen years old. If he did, he would not remain in office sir days after the Convention met. He told the negroes to wait and not contract yet, for there was better times ahead; and not contract at all for the third, for it was the little end of nothing; and if th' y would wait until the 1st day of February next, the white men would get down on their knees to them; the negroes could do better without the white man than he can without the negroes. He farther said that the white man had always been in power, and would always re? main in power ii they did not gain it at the ballot-box. If the Republican party failed in the coming election, rather than see the white man remain in power, he would shoulder his mus? ket and see these hills bleached with bonos and the gullies mn with blood, rather than remain under the white man's power; and, pointing to the crowd around, asked 'would they fol? low him?'and the answer was 'yes,' 'yea* " As we published the first statement, with Nash's contradiction, we deem it an act of justice to copy the above. DIRECT IMPORTATION. M?GENTROPHEN, so often called for, haeat last arrived, per ship Gauss, from Bremen. Tho finest or LIQUORS, Segare, Pan-Oake Tobacco, etc., in the city. Baltimore LAGER BEER constantly on draft. Families supplied at $1 por gallon, by JOHN STORK, Assembly street, near Post Office. Dec 8_3* BURNS CLUB. AMEETING of the Burns Club will be held TO-MORROW (Monday) EVEN- | INO. December 9, at 7 o'clock, at the Hall of the Hook and Ladder Company. A punctual attendance of the members ia requested. All persons desirous of becoming mem? bers of the Club -will ploase band their applications to the President Or Secretary, as this ls the only meeting previous to th* annual Festival in honor of Barns' birth? day. By order of the President. GEORGE SYMMERS, Doc 8 Secretary. FURNITURE, FURNITURE. I HAVE ju t received a. m handsome lot of OAK and tab? COMMON CHAIRS, consist T* ing of Office, Cano and Wood beat, Dining-room, Bed-room, Bar-room, Bock? ing, None and Children's Chairs, with Cane and Counter Stools, whioh I will sell cheap, with a handsome variety of other Furniture. Anything in CABINET MAK? ING LINE dono with neatness; also, RE? PAIRING. JEROME FAGAN, Opposito new Masonic Hall, Deo 8_Washington street. Fatapsco Guano, RELIABLE FERTILIZER NOW IN USE. JACOB LEVIN, Agent for the PAT?PS CO GUANO COMPANY, is now pre? pared to furnish the Planters of South Carolina with the above named article, from ONE BABREL to 500 TONS. Circulars, explaining its properties, with quantity applicable to the soil upon which it is to be used-certificates of numerous Planters having uaed it in the culture of Cotton, Wheat, Byo, Corn, Tobacco, Pota? toes, Grass, Ao_can be had at my offico, corner of Assembly and Plain streets North corner of new Market. 100 barrels now in store, and will be sent to any part of the 8tate. Orders respect? fully solicited. JACOB LEVIN, Deo 8 fimo_Agent. Cotton Plantation for Sale. IAM offering my PLANTATION in Jef? ferson County, Georgia, for sale. The plaoe contains 1,3C9 acres, very productive, about 600 acres cleared and 150 acres fresh land, the balance heavily timbered and very suitable for a saw mill. A well finish? ed Dwelling House, with six largo rooniB. large Gin flouso, fine new Screw and good ont buildings, compriso tho improvements. There is a COUNTRY STORE, now stocked with goods, on the place and a fine stand. From $10,000 to $15,000 worth of goods have been sold annually, for cash, daring the past two years. The Plantation lies within one mile of the Central Railroad. A new Plank Road to the station, No. KU, and the timber alone is worth more than I ask for the place. I will also? sell, if desired, 2,000 bushels Corn, eight fine young Mules, Cat? tle, Sheep, Hogs, Oat?, Fodder. Peas, Waggons, Carts, and in fact everything on the place. My residence being in Hancock County, fifty-five miles distant, whore I have large planting and other interest, I cannot give this place thc personal attention it re? quires, and offor it for sale for that reason and that alone. The place will be shown to those wish? ing to examine it by my son, or Capt. MULLALEY, now on the place. For far? ther particulars address me at Sparta, Georgia. A. J. LANE. Deo 8_*2 Cotton Seed, Cotton Seed. PARTIES having COTTON SEED for sale, will find it to their interest to apply to FISHER A LOWRANCE. Doc 7 ?*>?? im, ni iiiMj?i? ?x.o OBITUARY. It has pleased the Almighty to remove from among US otu- beloved friend WIL? LIAM HITCHCOCK. Let ns accept the consolation that oar irreparable loss has been his eternal gain, and that he has been removed to another aphare "More nigh Jehovah's throne." Anu>ng the many nonie qualities poeaesaod by tho deceased, he combined a warmth of heart and a sin? cere devotion to truth, overpowering all meaner or moro selfish feelings-conferring a tone of dignity and elevation to his character which rendered him beloved by all; Tb? approach of death had no terror for him. Mo cloud o Vorhang his future. He met his' end with composure, and bia pathway to the grave waa lightened by the immortal hopea which spring from the Christian faith. May he rest In peace in his honored grave. , Almighty God, 'tis right, 'tia just, That mortal man should turn to dust, But obi the sweet consoling truth, The soul will Uve in endless ye- th. H 0. M. HB. S. D. B0GG3, Op FAIRFIELD, will deliver an ORA? TION before tho Euphradiaa Socioty, on THURSDAY EVENING, December 13, in the Uuiversitv Chapel. Tho oublie ar? isvii?? ia auen?. GEO. HOWE, Jr., President. J. J. FniBHHQM, Beo'y._Deo 8 4" FRESH ARRIVALS. 1A/\A LBS. DAIRY CHEESE, .UUU fine, 500 lbs. Goshen Butter, choice, 3,000 lbB. Carolina Rico, primo, 260 lbs. Rio Coffee, middling, 100 " " A No. 1, 160 lbs. Java Coffee, Old Government, 80 gross Matchee, Parlor, 100 ** Ale and Porter, English, 100 " " " not English, 2 quarts Salt, at 5 cents, together with tho usual odds and onda of a first class GROCEltXj and which cost too much money to advertiso. Call in._ Deo ? GEO. 8YMMERS. 2 is ?o at 1 fl J ? 2 3 4 pi ? a ? o ?..'.21 < 2* ?J s 2 'rn 6 J S fl 0 li - Mill 8 8 s a ? s r fi? I < Superior Northern Cabbage, JUST RECEIVED, and for sale, by Dec 7 G_WM. McGUIN'NIS. Breakfast Bacon, &c. 2BBL8. CHOICE NEW PIG BACON STRIPS, Diamond Hams, Tongues, Spiced Beef, English Dairy and Factory Cheese, Kits new Mackerel and Shad Boes, Bbls. extra fine Mackerel, for retailing. Just received and for sale by Deo 7 2_C. H. BALDWIN A CO. Hams and Breakfast Strips, FRESH and good, at low ratea. Dec 7 JOHN C. BEEPERS A CO. No. 1 Mackerel, VERY fat. Dec 7 JC HN C. SEEGERS A CO. Extra Family Soap, T LOW BATE8. L Dec 7 JOHN C. BEEPERS A CO. Tobacco, Tobacco, Tobacco. pf/A BOXES various gradea. Dealers OU will benofit themselves by examin? ing our stock of TOBACCO and SEO ABS. Solace, Crnmba of Comfort, and numerous other brands. Deo 7 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Don't forget. The only Bore cough cure is Stanley's celebrated Cough Syrup. Sold by Fisher and Heinitsh._ FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR. A AA BAGS Snpor. and Extra Country 4tUU FLOUR. 25 bbls. Virginia Family Flour. For sale very low for cash. Deo 7_E. A G. D. HOPE. Breakfast Bacon and Hams. 2 (JQQ Kxtra Broakfa?t BA 1,000 lha. New Sugar-Cured Hams. For sale at reduced ratea. Dec 7_E. A G. D. HOPE. Seed Wheat and Oats. T?f\ BUSHELS Maryland Seed WHEAT, ItJ \J 200 bushels primo OATS. For sale by E. A G. D. HOPE. Dec 7j_ Tobacco, Tobacco, Tobacco. ET/"* BOXES Choice, Medium and low OVJ priced TOBACCO, 500 lbs. of the choicest brands Smoking Tobacoo, for aale by Doo7_E. A G. D. HOPE. DINNER HOUSE AT ALSTON. PASSENGERS on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, can got DINNER at Alston, at 3 o'clock; ample time being allowed. Passengers for Spartanburg and Union Railroad can got BREAKFAST on the arrival of tho Columbia train. Dec 6_MARY A. ELKIN A BON. Salt, Salt. EXTRA Large Seamleas Sacks of choice Liverpool SALT, at $2.75 per sack. For salo at retail, only, to consumers. Nov 7_J. A T. B. AGNEW. OATS, 0AT8. OA A BUSHEL8 PRIME OATS for sale ^UU low. FISHER A LOWRANCE. Dec 4 Local Xjfcovo.?. Messrs. Duffie & Ohapman have placed before us the January number of Peterson's Magazine. It is an ex? cellent number. Mr. Bateman, at the ice house, ad? vertises prime Norfolk oysters-to the foot that they are good, we can folly testify, as we sampled them last night. 8end for a mess, and give them a trial. GUANO.-The, attention of planters is called to the advertisement of this valuable fertilizer, of which Messrs. Willis & Chisolm are the agents. ThA certificates published are of the very best character, and prove satis? factorily that by the use of the "Ro dunda," the.crops will be materially benefited. i DIRECT IMPORTATION.-Mr. John Stork will accept our thauks for a bottle of the celebrated German pr?? paration, "Mngenbitter-Liquer," a small supply of which he has just received, together with other genuine articles in his line, direct from Bre? men. Mr. Stork's present place of business is on Assembly street, direct? ly in rear of his old stand. 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, kc, promptly execut? ed at the lowest rates. Wo have been requested to state that the Independent Fire Company, in conj unction with the Masonic fra? ternity of Columbia, propose giving's fair on the 17th, 18th and 19th De? cember-to wind up with a ball on the 20th-for the purpose of raising funds to assist iu liquidating the debt contracted in the erection of their new hall and apparatus house. La? dies disposed to assist in the matter are requested to meet at Mr. McKen? zie's store, on Monday morning, 9th instant, at ll o'olock. FIRS-DESTRUCTION OP GIBBES' HALI..-This building, the very firsl one erected in Columbia, after thc destraction of the city, was entirely consumed last night. About half post 9 o'clock, smoke was observ?e issuing from the second story win dowB, and in a few minutes, the en tire edifice was in flames. The lowei story was used as a store, and con taiued a quantity of bacon, liquon and other inflammable material. Th? upper story was a hall, and had beei oocupied by the courts, as well as foi exhibitions, ever since its erection The building and stock of good were valued at fully $9,000-insurec for about one-half. The firemen wen promptly on the spot, and worket faithfully. The cause of the fire i unknown, os it is said there had beei no fire about the premises in tw< days. A file of soldiers from tb garrison assisted materially in re moving nrticles from the burrunj building._^_^_ CHARLESTON, December 5, 1867. To the Editors of the Charleston Mer cury. GENTLEMEN: The extract of yours copied from the Columbia Phoenix of the 4th instant, in reference i Frank's Burlesque Opera Troupe am onrselves, we pronounce false am malicious. H. C. MOSELY, J. ROUMLLLAT. CHARLESTON, December 5, 1867. As one of the proprietors of Frank' Burlesque Opera Troupe, I full, concur injtbe above ;l Messrs. J. Rou millat and H. C. Mosely being als proprietors. E. H. RODGERS, JB. The above we copy, by request from the Mercury. The publicatio: in the Phonix was merely a tele graphic despatch from Messrs. Ring man and Morris to Chief of Polic Radcliffe, of Columbia. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOURTH CIRCUIT.-Hon. George ? Bryan, D. J., presiding.-Deccn ber 7. In Re Daniel Williams.-Petitio for involuntary bankruptcy. D. Wi Hams deolaied u bankrupt. On mc tion of W. R. Watson, attorney fe creditors, ordered, that the time give to the Marshal for seizure of propert of bankrupt, he extended to 16th c December. In Re R. S. Moore.-Petition U involuntary bankruptcy. G. W. Wi Hams, Pro. Pet. In Re T. S. Moore k Jos. Mason. - Id. Id. The petitions wero read, an on motion of G. W. Wilhams, Judg signed orders of reference to W. J dawson, Register of 4th Cougrei 8ional District. FINK BEEF.---We are informed that to-morrow morning, there will be at .talla Nos. 4 and 12, a splendid beef, butchered in the Oosha style. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAT. Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, Rector, 10>? a, m. and 3 p. m. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Boggs, 10>? a. m. and 7 p. m. i St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell, 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. T. G. Herbert, 10>? a. m. Rev. E. G. Gage, 3>? p. m. Aranon Street Church-Rev. E. O. Gage, 10}4 a, .m. Rev. T. G. Her? bert, 3?? p. m. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R. Rude, IO,1 .j a. m. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rey? nolds, 10?? a. m. and p. m. Christ Church Congregation-Theo? logical Seminary Chapel-Rev. J. M. XrZlSgiS, a. m. African M. E. Church-Rev. Ed? ward Arthur, 10 a. m. ; Rev. A. Rich? ardson, 3 p. m. ; Rev. Henry Ridden, 7 p. m. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. Samuel Johnson, 10|.< a. m. ; 3 p. m., and 7 p. m. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during tho week from 8)2 a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from 1>? 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 10W? a. m., closes at 1 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery at 3 p. m., closes at 8 p. m. FrvK CENTS.-The price of single copies of tho Phoenix is five cents, and purchasers are requested to pay no more for them. We are informed that some of the news-boys charge ten. This is an imposition. Nsw ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is call? ed to the following advertisements, pub? lished thin morning for the first time: Mooting Columbia Base Bah Club. C. F. Jackson-Dross Goods. Jacob Levin-PatapBco Guano. A. J. Lane-Cotton Plantation For Sale. H. E. Scott-Assignee's Sale. Jerome Fagan-Furniture. John Stork-Direct Importation. Jacob Levin-Auction Sale. Mr. S. D. Boggs-Oration. George Symmers-Fresh Arrivals. Meeting Burns Club. J. D. Bateman-Norfolk Oysters. Willis A Chisolm-Bodunda Guano. TO WHOM IT HAT CONCERN. ALL PERSONS indebted to tho late firm of G. M. THOMPSON A CO., are hereby notified to call on the subscriber and settle thoir accounts. Those failing to take ad? vantage of this notice, may expect to incur costs. J. MEIGHAN. Nov 21 _Imo* 100 Beams Wrapping Paper, VERY STRONG, at low rates. Dec 7 JOHN C. 8EEOER8 A CO. PLANTATION FOR BENT. ADESIRABLE PLACE, juat three miles from Columbia. On it, there are 800 acres of Bottom Land and 150 of Upland, suitable for cultivation. Of the Cotton land, there aro 109 acres now in its virgin state, which will produce, without manure, fifty bushels of corn por acre. A part of this land yielded thia year over two tons of grass per acre. These lands are as free from freshets as any lands on the river. The fences-are in good condition, and there are honees snitablo for twenty hands. For fur tin r particulars apply to Doo 4 6 _B. W. TAYLOR. To Publishers and Journalists. ALARGE amount of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL for sale, in lots to snit . purchasers. Terms 1 easoaable and cash. ^ Also, a fine HAND PRESS, prico $250; an Adams Power Press, price $1,500; and a Card Press, prico $100. Apply to F. G. DEFONTAINE, Dec 0_Colombia. SALT, SALT. LIVERPOOL SALT, at $2.50 per sack. Deo 7 FISHER A LOWRANCE. WOOD WARE, WOOD WARE. BROOMS, TUB3, HEELERS, BUCKET8, Ac. Mats, Twine, Wrapping Paper, Matches, Ac., cheap, for cash, by . .. Pool FISHER A LOWRANCE. WANTED, WANTED. Krr\r\ BU8HEL8 COW PEAS. DvJvJ FISHER A LOWRANCE. Dec 1_ BACON. CLEAR SIDES. Clear Bibbed Sides, Back-Bono Sides. Shoulders, for salo low, by_FISHER A LOWRANCE. C0BN, C0BN, OATS, FLOUR, for salo low for cash, by Deo 1 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Drags ?nd Medicines, wholesale and retail, aa cheap as any city in the world, at Fisher A Heirntsh's new store._ Pig Hams and Shoulders. CHOICE New York PIG HAM8 and PIG SH0ULDER8, just receivod by last steamer, and for salo by ' ?,".., Nov 10_J. AT. R. AGNEW. Copeland & Bearden -AVE ON HAND _ 200 bushels 8EED WHEAT, 50 bags Extra Family FLOUR, 1,000 lbs. New Bacon HAMS, 10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders, Sugar, Coffco and Molasses, 20 bbls. Goldon r nd Bee-hivo Syrups, Bagging and Bale Rcpo, 200 sacks Liverpool Salt, 10 balos Yarn._Nov 16 FOB SALE. ADESIRABLE building LOT, on North oast corner of Sumter and Taylor Btroots. If not disposed of at private sale, will bo sold by public auction, first MON? DAY in December next. Apply to F. w. MCMASTER, Nov 13 No. 5 Law Rango.