Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Friday Morning;, January IO, 1868. Pre?* Forward. Tho present is a time of peouliar trial to our Southern people, both politically und financially. As to our political trials, much has already been said. But tho political madness which rules tho hour is also hurtful to tho financial interests of thc South. We, in common with tho whole peo? ple of tho United States, are suffer? ing from the prostration of trade and business. Tho Northeru people, however, are rioh enough to bear this evil much better than ' we aro. And, furthermore, the great interest of tho South being agricultural, the derangement of labor and the sud? den depreciation of cotton have well nigh destroyed onr lately rising hopo of financial recuperation. The con? sequence is, that there is much de? spondency throughout the country in reference to uur material prosper? ity in the future. But we must not succumb to such depressing influ? ences. We must "learn to labor and to wait," and by this means ulti? mately surmount.difficulties that ap? pear at first as insuperable. Our material prosperity, dospito all our troubles, is only a question of time. No such country as ours, with auch vast wealth only awaiting develop? ment, can long remain depressed. Capital and population are certain to flow into it, ere long, in immense volumes. Onr present plans and efforts may not be as successful as we desired and expected. But the na? tive wealth of the country will inevi? tably attract to it the means and the facilities of its development, and all difficulties growing ont of the pre? sent condition of affairs will be obviated. What we most desired to say is, that the two duties now most incumbent upon all the Southern peoplo aro hard labor and economical living. These two valuable lessons we learned and practiced most suc? cessfully during the war. Let us return to them now, when they are as much needed as ever before, and even more. Let them be imprinted upon every heart and faithfully ad? hered to, and wo shall ultimately be? come a happy and prosperous people. Let us press forward in tho great struggle against adverse fortune, with tho determination to achieve success, and to do this wo must "bide our time" with that magnificent cou? rage which distinguished our ances? tors at the close of tho Revolutionary war. History teaches us that they put their hands to the plough and never looked back. Wo should bo instructed and encouraged by the noble example. -?-???-> - A Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says that tho opinion is gaining ground there that the President has been ' 'under-rated. " The New York Times asserts that it is by no means so fashionable as it was a year ago, to denounce him as utterly incompetent and powerless. We think it not at all unlikely that this mistake has been made. Presi? dent Johnson's message nnd other State papers will compare favorably, in poiut of ability, forco and effect? iveness, with thoso of any President we havo ever had; and tho steady determination with which he has adhered to his original policy is be? ginning to have an effect even upon those who dissent most widely from it. -tttft The Convention in Louisiana has adopted au article in the constitution guaranteeing to negroes the "same civil, political and public rights and privileges" as tho whites. The effect of this, as explained in the debates, will bo to secure to them equal privi? leges in hotels, railroads, steamboats, places of amusement, Ac. Tho pro? vision was adopted by a very largo majority-only seventeen voting against it. The advico given to tho colored peoplo by ono of tho mem? bers-not to imitate tho dog who lost tho bono ho had, by snapping at the shadow of it in tho water, was not needless. - Tho Charleston Club Houso has been formally secured by tho Con? vention as tho most suitablo place in which to hold its deliberations, and Ocn. Conby has becomo personally responsible for the payment of the rent. Isnmr.ro MANUFACTURING INTER? ESTS.-We referred lately to that por? tion of a speech of Mr. Spragne, a Republican Senator from Rhode Island, himself largely engaged in manufactures aud cotton planting, in which he represented tbs cotton planting interest of the United State? as all but crushed out of existence. Mr. Sprague speaks with eqnal em? phasis in regard to the condition to which the manufacturing iudustry and enterprise of the United States have been reduced. Ile declares that within the range of. his business knowledge, not a single manufactur? ing-interest can be found that "is not almost destroyed-at any rate, prostrated to the very dust." The largest manufacturer in tho United States confesses that he does "not know of an article that the American manufacturer can now produce and export and competo with foreigu manufacturers in the markets of the world, even nith tho drawback." He overs that "thousands and thousands of mon, women and children are to? day suffering from the want of em? ployment," in consequence of the taxes and the unwise legislation of recent years. He says "we have taxed out of existence interests which havo mado us a prosperous people." Instead of the results expected from high tariff legislation, the interests which Congress has undertaken es? pecially to protect by prohibitory duties nro the very interests, ns shown by Mr. Sprague, which are on tho verge of ruin. He also maintains, what indeed only the most deluded partizan can be blind to, that the increase of productive forces has not kept pace with tho destruction inci? dent to tho war, which, in tho taxa? tion raised and the debt incurred to carry on hostilities, has deducted so much from the available wealth of the nation. In regard to Rhode Island, it is said that the machinery employed during tho last seven years has depreciated in value seventy per cent., whilo nothing like a corres? ponding provision has been made for its renewal. When it is remembered that these are the well-considered statements of a practical mau, who rarely makes political speeches, and who is himself a member of the Re? publican party, it seems little less than fatuity or madness in Congress not to appreciate their startling sig? nificance. A SOUTIIEKN SOLDIER IN DISTRESS. We are requested to make public the fact that Wm. Thomason, a Confede? rate soldier, from Greenville District, in our State, is still nt Elmira, New York, where tho close of tho war found him a prisoner. This unfor? tunate young man has lost an arin and a leg. For want of funds, we suppose, he is unable to return to the South. DISASTROUS FI UK AT TUE FINE Ho.DSB,-The largest and most com? modious mansion in Edgefield Dis? trict, that of Benjamin Bettis, Esq., at the Fine House, was burned to the ground on Tuesday morning, the last day of 1867. Tho fire in the case is supposed to have originated, in some way or othor, from the burning out of tho chimneys. This burning out was dono early in tho morning, and at 10 or ll a. m., the garret was dis? covered to be in flames. The fire had progressed so far before being dis? covered that it was found impossible to extinguish or arrest it. The costly and elegant furniture of the upper rooni9 was consumed with tho build? ing; that below stairs was rescued no insurance.-Edgej?eld Advertiser. FOR SALE. THAT valuable. Planting and Building LOT, containing four acre?; bounded by Lamel, Bluuding, Hugor and Williams streets. Partios dcairing a safo and pro? fitable invent mont will do well to examine ita location and advantages, and call, be foro MONDAY, tho 13th, on Jan 10 I>. C. PEIXOTTO A SON. TO RENT. ?THE largo DWELLING HOUSE on fi tho South-east corner of Bull and ?..Sonato streota. Applv to Jan 10_ JOHN M. OREEN._ Seed and Table Potatoes. VERY superior PINK EYE, PEACH BLOW and MERCER POTATOES. Just in season for planting, and for salo by R. BRYCE A SON. Jan io ja ROBERT BRYCE & SUN ARE just re? ceiving consider? able additions io their general _Pstock of GROCE? RIES and FAMILY SUPPLIES, among wbioh aro Northern and Country FLOUR, some very choioo. SUOARS and COFFEES, of all qualities. Dairy and Cutting CHEESE, superior. CANDLES and SOAPS in all varieties, which, together with choico HAMS, STRIPS, ?co., will be sold at tho lowest prices for cash. Jan 1U fC Th? Occam Bottoni. Mr. Groen, the famous diver, tells singular stories of bis adventures, when- milking search in the deep waters of tho oecan. He gives Borne new sketches of what he saw nt the "Silver Bank," near liny ti: "The bauk8 of coral ?n which my divings were made are about forty miles in length and from ten to twenty in breadth. On this bank of coral is presented to the diver one of the most beautiful and sublime scenes tho eye ever beheld. The water varies from 10 to 100 feet in depth, and so clear that the diver can sec from 200 to 800 feet when submerged, with but little obstruction to the sight. "The bottom of the ocean in many places is as smooth as a marble floor; in others, it is studded with coral columns, from 10 to 100 feet in height, aud from one to eighty feet in diameter. The tops of those more j lofty support a myriad of pyramidal pendants, each forming a myriad more, giving renlity to the imaginary abode of some water-nymph. lu other places, the pendants form ruroh sitei uren, and ns the diver stands on the bottom of the oceau, aud gazes through in tho deep winding ave? nues, he finds that they fill him with as sacred an awe ns if he were iu some old cathedral which had long been buried beneath old ocean's wave. Hore and there, the coral extends even to the surface of tho water, as if tho loftiest columns were towers belonging to those stately tum pies that are now in ruins. "There were countless varieties ol trees, shrubs aud plants in every crevice of the corals where water had deposited the earth. They were all of a faint hue, owing to the pale light they received, although of every shade, and entirely different from plants that I am familiar with that vegetate upon dry laud. One in par? ticular attracted my attention; il resembled a sea-fan of immense size, of variegated colors and tho most brilliant hue. The fish which inh?bil these 'Silver Banks' I fouud as differ ent in kind as the scenery was varied, They were of all forms, colors auc sizes-from the symmetrical goby tc the globe-like sun-fish; fruin ih( dullest hue to the changeable dol phiu; from the spots of the leoparc to the hues of sunbeams; from tin harmless minuow to the voracious shark. Some had bends like squir reis, others like cats aud dogs; som? of small size resembled tho bull ter rier. Some darted through the wate like meteors, while others coule scarcely be seen to move. "To e numerate nud explain all tin various kinds of tish I beheld wb.il? diving ou these banks would, wore '. enough of a naturalist so to elo, re quire moro than my limits allow, or am convinced that most of the kind of fish, which inhabit the tropica seas can bo found there. The sui fish, star fish, white shark and bin or shovel-nose shark were often seeu "There were also fish which re scmbled plants, and remained as fixei in their position as a shrub; the oui power they possessed was to ope: and shut when in danger. Some c them resemble tho rose when in fa bloom, anil were of all hues. Ther were the ribbon fish, from four or liv inches to three feet in length; thei eyes aro very large and protrude lik those of a frog. "Another fish is spotted like leopard, from three to ten feet i length. They build their house Uk beavers, in which 'lawn, an tho male or female; tubes the eg until it hatches. I ' many spec mens of the green turtle, some fiv feet long, which I should think woul weigh from 100 to 500 pounds." Burns Club. AN EXTRA MEETING of tho BURS CLUB will bc held THIS (Frida' EVENING, at tho store of J. McEonzi Main streut, at half-past 7 o'clock. A fi and punctual attendance is particular requested, as business of importance hi to no transacted. This will probably 1 thc last meeting previous to our Festiv on Burns' birth-day. All those purposii to join thc Club will please hand in the names, either to J. MCKENZIE, Esq., 1*1 aident, or tho undersigned. By order of the President. Jan lt) GEO. KY MME RS, Secretary. Planting Potatoes. Cyr BBLS. Choice PINK-EYE POT ??tJ Te)ES, juBt received and for sale Jan 10 3 C. H. BALDWIN ACO. FRESH GOODS. K/\ BBLS. REFINED SU OAR 8 ?_)\J grades. .10 boxes CANDLES. 30 bags Java and Rio COFFEE. 10 firkinB GOSHEN BUTTER. 20 boxes E. D. and Factory CHEESE. 3 bbla. Honest Cider VINEGAR. 6 lihds. Now Crop MOLASSES. C bbla. Macy's COAL OIL-tho aaf and best burning fluid in tho markot. With other largo additions of BT AP] GROCERIES, of standard grades, to t stock, just in autl for salo by C. H. BALDWIN A CO jar* With increased facilities it will our pleasure to DELIVER ALL PT. CHASES FREE OF CHARGE, at anvph in the city. Jan'lti WANTED. 3AAA EMPTY SACK8. FISHER A LOWRANCE GREAT BARGAINS. Hfc SEVENTY-FIVE voungUV 1& Kentucky MULES for Halo*? ^?a2ust Logan's Stables. Thia^JZ block will bc sold privately, and if not < posod of by the loth of January, will ?old at public auction cu that day, at I above named place. Jan 9 C 1 1 1 1 ll 1 A CHEAP LEASE.-On Monday last, a tract cf land in Monticello, with comfortable dwelling quarters upon it, was leased at public out-cry for Jeven years at the moderate Bum of wo dollars. An industrious colored man was the happy lessee. [ Winnshoro News. ? The National Convention of the Grand Army of tho Republic will meet at the H "tubly Buildings, corner of Tenth ?uni CUesnut streets, Philadelphia, on the 15th inst. Pike's new opera house, which is to be opened in New York next week, is said to be one of the most spa? cious and beautifully ornamented, theatre? in tho United States. There was skating upon all tho private aud public ponds of New York and suburbs on the 6th. The ice was excellent and the pleasure of tho pastime indulged in by thousands. Henry Summer, Esq., of Newberry, has been appointed Register in Bank? ruptcy, for tho Third Congressional District of South Carolina, vice Jas. M. Rutland, Esq., resigned. Tho Nashville (Tenuessee) Union states that, on Sunday cf last ?eck, they had twenty inches of suow. The heaviest ever known in that vicinity. Isaac Humphrey, the pioneer gold miuer of California, died in Victoria, on tho 1st ult. Tho Emperor of China has ap? pealed to the European powers for assistance to defend his throne. FLOUR ! FLOUR!'. 1 nfl SACKSEXTRAFAMILY FLOUR, JL\_7 \J in store and for sale bv Jan 5 H. O'NEAL? A PON. /.?.Liberal disconntjo^ealers. NOTICE. ALL partie* indebted to ns by NOTE or ACCOUNT will bud it to their interest to see uu at once and before tho 15th inst. Jan 4 FISHER A LOWRANCE. The New System OF CASH BEFORE DELIVERY, IN ALL CASES, adhered to bv Jan 4 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Your beauty, your health, vour ease may be restored," by using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. STATE BILLST pl REENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL VDT ROAD BONDS, (guarantee,) wanted bv THOS. E. GREGG A CO. "For sale, FIRST MORTGAGE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD PONDS. Oct 13 ~ WOOB WARE, WOOD WARE. BROOMS, TUBS, KEELERS. BUCKETS, Ac. Mats. Twi-.ie, Wrapping Tarer, Hatches, Ac, cheap, tor cash, hy Dec 1 F1SI ?ll A LOWRANCE. Tl?? life of nil flesh, ls blood. Thc health of all hie is pure flesh. Pure blood keeps out all diseases. The Queen's De? light purifies the blood. SEED RYE ! SEED RYE !~ fr f\ BUSHELS SEED RYE for salo. Bv OVJ Nov 3 ALFRED TOIJ.ESON.J_ Potash, Potash, Potash. TUST received, one cask CRUDE TOT ASH, for makins Soap, cheaper and better than the condensed Lve. For sale by FISHER A HEINITSIl, Dee "27 Druggist.-. EATING HOUSE AT ALSTON. PASSENGERS on the Grceuvillo and Columbia Railroad, can get BREAK? FAST and DINNER at Alston-amide time being allowed. Dec 27 MARY A. ELK IN* A SON. VERY OLD JAMAICA RUM, OOD FOP. EGO-NOG, at V,r_..?e^2A__J_-_c: SEEGERS A CO.'S._ Beauty and health aro moro to be prized than tho wealth of the Indies. Without health, what aro all the posses? sions of world to you with a diseased body and mind. You cannot enjoy them, and it given, you pain not to realize them. Use tho Queen's Delight and be restored. Hoop Iron, Hoop Iron. JUST received, per Yuinuri, from Liver pool, a Tull assortment of HOOPIRON, from ? Ot. I A inches wide. For sale at great? ly reduced prices, bv Dee 15_J. AT. R. AGNEW. _ Drugi und Medicines, wholesale and retad, as ckcap as any city in the world, at Fisher A Heinitsh's now store. No. 1 Mackerel, \7ERY fat. Dec 7 _ JCHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Hams and Breakfast Strips, ?1RESH and good, at low rates. Dec 7 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. FRESH ARRIVALS. TTTHOLE, Half and Quarter Boxes best W Layer RAISINS. 4 boxes Lemons, SOD largo Oranges, Fresh Macaroni, Sweet Oil, Fruit Can? dies, Jellies, Ac. Dec 12 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Ilelnitslt's Crimson Tetter Wash, for Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Worm Spots, Roughness of the Skin-a euro for Totter and Ringworm. Salt, Salt, Salt, Salt. SACKS genuine LIVERPOOL ejVJVJ SALT, fresh from shipboard, and nt an low price as Wilmington Salt is sold by other parties. For sale by _ Dec 12 _ J. A T. R. AGNEW. Tlie Quaker Liniment; the best lini? ment for family uso j can be used internally and outwardly. It is a great pain destroy? er. It kills pain and all kinds of aches* Sold by Fisher A Heinitsb^_ FINE FAMILY BIBLES. WE have a few vcrv Uno Oxford edi? tions of tho FAMILY BIBLE, which wo will soil AT COST. They wore sent us by mistake. ? HYMN BOOKS and Prayer Books of various styles of binding, for the different Churches. Writing Desks, Papotrios containing Envelopes and Paper, perfumed-somc thinff new-a handHOuio Christmas pre? sent/at DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Deo 22 _Bookstore Don't forget. The only sure cough euro is Stanley's celebrated Couyb Syrup. Sold by Fisher and Heinitsh. Jjooal J.toras. GASH-PAT UP.-From and after January I, 1868, the cash Bvstem will bo strictly enforced. Persons who are now iudebted for subscriptions, and who wish their papers continued, will confer a favor by paying up at once. Those who fail will have their papers discontinued- Gush will also be required for all udverti.?enient?. Persons forwarding advertisements from a distance, must send a remit? tance. Job work cash on delivery. Tho Broailtcay, for January, has beeu placed before ns bj* Mr. P. B. Glass. The articles in this magazine ?ire particularly entertaining. A guard of soldiers arrived here yesterday, having in charge several negroes, who are believed to have been a part of tho gang who tired into a passenger train on tho South Carolina Railroad, oh Saturday '-st. Tlie Phoenix Weekly Letter Sheet Prices Current and Market Report will bo issued this (Friday) afternoon. Those desiring copies, will hand in their orders as early as practicable. MINE HOST.-It ,is rumored, says tho Macon Telegraph, that Colonel Nickcrsou, ono of the oldest and most popular laudlords in the South, at one time of Charlestou, but who now mus hotel? iu Columbia and Augusta, is to become the proprietor of the National Hotel in Atlnuta. TUE UNIVERSITY SERIES OF SOUTH? ERN READERS.-This series of read? ers, reeeutly published by Richard sou & Co., have many features that commend them to our favor. They come to us under the sanction of such a man as Dr. G. F. Holmes, Professor of History in tho Univer? sity of Virginia. The books are pre? pared by uuotuer party and revised by Dr. Holmes. The selections aro all, therefore, approved by bim. The series consists of a "Pictorial Pri? mer," an "Elementary Speller," four "Pictorial Readers," (Nos. 1, 2, 3 aud 4,) a "Fifth Reader," and a "Speaker." The illustrations aro good. The subject matter is largely Southern, aud to a great extent, though not exclusively, from South? ern writers. lu the "Fifth Reader." tho articles are preceded by a bric sketch of the author of the article. Tho publisher's part of the work the gettisg up-is well doue. The prices are very reasonable, aud in this respect suit the times. Messrs. Duffie k Chapman have the entire series on baud. Southern teachers should kuow that such home books can be had, and cease to use those New England "Readers," that tell our youth of little else than Boston, Webster, Bunker Hill, the Pilgrim Fathers and Ben. Franklin. CAN'T DO WITHOUT A PAVER.-A subscriber sends the following lines, with the statement that, although not original, they express bis senti? ments exactly: What, do without a paper! No, I've tried it to my sorrow, So, to subscribe for ono I'll go, Nor wait uutil to-morrow; Should lovers bang or drown them? selves, Or other foolish caper, I never got to hear oMt I do not take the paper. Why, there's my neighbor, Toby Stout, He always reads the news, And having it to take about. He never gets tho "blues;" While others yawn in ennui, His mind is light as vapor; Tho cause is plain to half an^eye He always takes the paper. Whilo neighbor Stout .hears all the news, And knows each current price, And always minds tho p's and q's, By taking good advice; I cannot tell the price of grain, Of poultry, coffer, taper, Or any kind of merchandize Because I take no paper. Though I have studies which require Much time and mental labor, Yet I can spare a little time, As well as Stout, my neighbor ; Though time be precious, I can ase A longer midnight taper, And thus find time to read tho news; Therefore, I'll take the paper. MAI?? AKRANUEMENTS.-The post office open "during the week from 9}? a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from 1',. to 2'.i p. m. The Charleston ami Western mails arc open for delivery at 2 p. m., and close at 9 a. m. Northern-Open for delivery at 10bj a. m., closes at 1 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery at 3 ]). m., closes at 8 p. m. Mr. Bailey will resume bis dancing school for children, this afternoon, at half-past 3 o'clock, in Calisthenic Hall. The lecture last night, at the Uni? versity, by Rev. Dr. Reynolds, was listened to by a large and attentive audience. We need say nothing of the eloquence of the lenrneel lecturer, who has lived so many yonrs among us, aud bas never spokeu without de? lighting his bearers. His subject was "Logie, or the Propfedentics of Soience," that is, the preliminary training necessary for successful philosophical and scientific investiga? tion. Tho ntiUty of the study of logic was discussed, and the abstruse laws of thought were most happily illustrated. Tho preceding lecture was by Prof. Sacbtlebeu, on the "Romantic Poetry of the Middle Ages," and we were pleased and in? structed by his elegant exposition of an interesting period in French and German literature. It was announced that tho uext lecture will be delivered by Dr. Talley. THE CHARLESTON COURIEU.-This old commercial and news paper is about entering upon tho sixty-sixth year of its publication. During this . long period of its existence, despito the mutations of fortune and time, it has been liberally supported, while many of its contemporaries have been compelled to succumb to finan? cial necessities. The proprietors ap? peal to those iu arrears to come for? ward and pay up: "The war closed with a large in? debtedness on the part of our former subscribers, some of whom have prof? fered us payment. To others we have presented no claim, amid the losses and misfortunes by which they have been surrounded, having been spared the necessity of doing so by the very generous, prompt and hearty support ve have uniformly received. We are able to wait for the advent of better times, confidently assured that when prosperity returns to the land, they will cheerfully meet their obliga? tions. To all such we cordially ex? tend au invitation to renew their sub? scriptions." A WARNING TO TRADESMEN.-Tho grand jury found truo bills against several highly reepectable Charleston tradesmen, on the charge of having sold boxes of sardines, pomades and cosm?tiques, to which the necessary internal revenue stamp was not at? tached. NEW ADVEHTISEMKXTH. -Attention is call? ed to the following advertisements, pub? lished this morning for the first time: D. C. Peixotto A Son -For Sale. Robert Bryce A Son-Seed Potatoes, ie. John S. Oreen-To Rent. F. \V. Green-Sheriffs Sales. C. H. Baldwin A Co.-Fresh Go .ds, Ac. D. C. Peixotto A Son-Auction. Extra Meeting Burns Club. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! '. keeps constantly onfl Hp) band un assortment ot^s^^^^^^^^p M? FURNITURE, such as ia usually wanted in a house, consisting of BED? STEADS, iill hinds; Chairs, Tables, Ward? robes, Bureaus, Washstands, Safes, Desks, Ac. He is also prepared to manufacture and repair anything in thc Cabinet Mak? ing line. * JEROME FAGAN. Jan 8 FOR SALE. AQUANTITY of PRINTING PAPER size 2hx3?-suitable for a newspaper, will bu disposed of at a very low rate. Ap? ply carly at Phoenix office. Jan 1 NOTICE. 11HE partnership heretofore existing bo . tween JAMES CRAWFORD, JOSEPH TAYLOR A T. J. HARPER, under thc name and style of JAMES CRAWFORD A CO., will he dissolved, to take effect on the 1st day of FEBRUARY, 18??. Parties having claims against them will plcaeu pi osent the ?arno to JAMES CRAWFORD, at the Storo of B. H. Rice, for payment. Tho TEAMS, WAGONS and HARNESS, of the said linn, will bc sold at public out? cry, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRU? ARY', in front of the old Court House. Jan 5 JAMES M. CRAWFORD A CO. Carbuncles and bolls come from im? puro blood, Nature throws out these im? purities of the blood, which should bo regarded as a warning. Purify your blood, by using Hoinitsh'a Queen's Delight. _ Yarns at Manufacturer's Prices. COLUMPIA MERCHANTS desiring COTTON YARNS, in any quantity, and of any number from No. S to No. 20, can havu them promptly delivered at their stores by sending their orders through the Post Office to CHILDS, JOHNSTON A PALMER, Jan 1 12 Proprietors Saluda Factory. New Presbyterian Hymn Books. TUST received, an assortment of tho O now Southern PSALMS and HYMNS, in plain and lino bindings. For sale at McCarter'a Bookstore._Ib_L^BRYAN\_ On Both Sides of the Sea. ASTORY of tho time of OLIVER CROMWELL and CHARLES I; by the Schonborg Cotta Family. Price il.75. Love in Letters; Edited Ly Allan Grant. Price $1.75. Tho Huguenots, their Settlements, In? dustries, Ac; by Sumuel Smiles, author of "Lives of the Engineers," Ac. Price il.75. Stones from Greek Mythology; by Rev. J. Wood, of Edinburg, finely illustrated. Choap. Tho Huguenot Family; a novel, by Tyt ler, and sumo now London Novels, '?5 and 50 cents each. For sale at Jan 3 McCARTER'S Bookstore.