Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. 1778 For President, fP HORATIO SEYMOUR, or N. Y. For Yice-President, GEN. P. P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. STATE ELECTORAL TICKET. For Sale at Large*-J. P. Thomas, of Bichlaad; J. D. Kobn?dy, of Ker? shaw. , First Congress ional District-R. F. Graham, of Marion. . r: Second Congressional District-B. H. Rutledge, bf Charleston. . Third Congressional District-A. C. Haskoll, of Abbeville. ' Fourth Congressional District-E. C. MoLnre, of Chester. COLUMBIA. Sunday Morning. September 13:1868 SLNOULAR INCIDENT.-lu a recent speech, at Buffalo, N. Y., Hon. John T. Hoffman doclared that ? ?the day of the sword is passed," and related tho following: "An incident ooourrod at the meot ing of tho National Convention which was au emeu. That grand hall whero the Convention met was full of patriotic men. Upon its walls were placed the shields of thirty seven States, and around every shiold was the American flag, upon the platform stood two bronze statuettes of noble soldiers, one leaning upon a great bronze sword. The Conven? tion had been in session for aeveral days; ballot after ballot had been taken. First one was up aud then another, and at last a gallant gene? ral, whose name has never been men? tioned anywhere save with respect I mean Gen. Hancock. No man knew whether on the next ballot ho waB or was not to be chosen. Every? thing was uncertain, when suddenly the great bronzed sword in the hand of that noble statue snapped asunder at tho hilt. It was not touched by mortal hands-no human agency broke it. Some mysterious, invisi? ble and irresistible power snapped it at the hilt, and the word went forth that, the country was henceforth to have a statesman and not a soldier for a leader." [Tremendous cheer? ing.] During the sessions of the Con? vention Mr. Hoffman sat on the stand, :<.nd doubtless knows the truth of his statement. Wo saw the statuettes, but wo heard nothing of this incident. - . POLAND.-A letter to Forney's Chronicle, dated Brussels, August 24, says: "The accounts from Russia about the acts of severity committed against individuals and nationalities subject to Muscovite rule are daily becoming more shocking. The Poles have, for many years, been thc principal sufferers from Russian cruelty; one privilege after another has been taken from them-their in? dependence, their nationality, the name of their home-and a late de? cree, issued by the Governor of Tjit thua, goes so far as to forbid the use of the Polish language, not only in public but also in privuto intercourse. A heavy fine is imposed on every person caught using the Polish idiom otherwise than between husband and wife, or parent and child, when alone. As soon as servants or visitors enter the room, the Russian language must be used, or total silence observed. This is a specimen of Russian pro ?;ross. What do their American riends say to tho development of liberty in Russia?" [The radicals cannot throw a stone at Russia. They are as guilty of out? rages, wrongs and cruelties, as any tyrant in the world.] RECONSTRUCTED SOUTH CAROLINA. Tho following is a semi-official re? port of the cost of collecting and of what is received for the District of Beaufort, S. O. : Expenses of collect? ing internal taxes, $10,650; proceeds of the collection, $402.50; balanco on wrong sido of tho sheet, $10,247.60. There are other Districts as profita? ble to Unole Sam as this. Publishing this item, the Lancas? ter (Pa.) Intelligencer remarks: We Northern dupes and block? heads pay this difference of 10,247.50, und carpet-baggers enjoy the fan. The Chatham Railroad bill, says tho Columbia correspondent of the Charleston Courier, being placed on its third reading, was postponed till Thursday next The rumor is that this action is caused by tho failure of the corporation to como up to timo in its promised loan of $100,000, in ad? dition to the $20,000 alroady loaned. It is not likoly either that the money will be forthcoming, or that the bill will be passed. General John B. Gordon, of Geor? gia, who is in Charleston, on a busi ne?? y uni, was serenaded, and de? livered a most excellent address, on Friday night. ... ? . The Vermont KlccUon. MR. EDITOR: Some of the mongrel patriots of this locality haro been enjoying quito a streak of glory oter the result of the Vermont election. One enthusiastic individual even went BO far, I beliors, as to offer," in the Jandy's Hall assemblage, reso? lutions of congratulation to the Ver? mont mongrels for their glorious vic? tory. How, let ?B look a moment at the figures in the case, as compared with previous elections in that State, and see how much they have to be proud of in the result of tho recent election. In the gubernatorial elec? tion, two year? ago, the mongrel can? didate received 34,117 votes; in the recent election the candidate of that party received 40,988 votes, a gain of C. 871 votes, or 20 per cent, on the vote given in 1866. In the election of 1866, the Democracy gave their candidate 11,292 votes; in the recent election the Democratic candidate received 14,023 votes, or 24 per cent, on the vote of 1866. There is some? thing to rejoice over, is there not? But the full strength of the victory gained by the mongrels, in tho late election, is not yet revealed. In order to make it appear to better ad? vantage, lot us look at another set of figures. In the last Presidential election Vermont gave Lincoln 42,419 votes, while the Democracy of that State gave McClellan 13,321 votes, leaving Lincoln a majority of 29,098; in the recent eleotion the mongrel vote is 1,431 less than it was in 1861, while tho Domooratio vote is 702 more than it -was in 1864, and the mongrel majority 2,133 less than in 1864. Those who can seo cause for mougrel exultation in these figures mast bo possessed o? vory keen vision. If the mongrel party con? tinuo to gain in this way, where will Grant and Colfax bo in November? HALIFAX. THE FAIII? BONNETS.-A Paris cor? respondent writes, concerning the new fashions for autumn millinery: "I had a peep behind a few scones, preparatory to my departure from Paris, and I remarked that very nar? row bonnets, of the fanchon form, were still likely to prevail. One I saw, was of fine rice straw, trimmed with black velvet, and with a palo pink roso at tho side; another was a fancy straw, with a bouillonne of sapphire velvet across the top, in which trembled a straw lily-of-the valloy, sprinkled over with steel beads, blue gros grain strings. All tho now autumn bonnets that have como uudor my notice are very high in front, and, without exception, they have strings to them. Feathers and aigrettes are the favorite trim? mings. There is a new autumn hat made of grey felt, and called 'Mar?? chale;' it is bound with grey velvet, and ornamented with a tuft of fea? thers; its crown is low, and the brim but slightly turned up, but it is very graceful in effect." THE SCENES OF THE SOOTH REPEAT? ED IN NEW ENGLAND.-Brookfield, Connecticut, was the scene of a fear? ful crime on Friday last. A negro, suspected of hoing one who had just been let out of jail in Danbury, called at tho house of a Mr. Wild? man, in Brookfield, and finding no one at home but Mrs. Wildman, seized her and attempted to violate her person. Tho house being at some distance from her neighbors, it was some timo before her screams for help could be heard. At last a wo? man heard them and proceeded to the house, when she was met at tho door by tho demon and struck sense? less by a large stone. He then re? turned to his victim, and after a severe struggle, in which he chocked her until the blood came from her eyes, ears and nose, he accomplished his hellish purpose and decamped. The woman who went to the assist? ance of Mrs. Wildman, having re? covered, gave the alarm and very soon a crowd of excited neighbors were gathered and the woods and country searched. The negro was seen, but munaged to escapo. Mrs. Wildman, who was enciente, lingered for six hours. A reward of $4,000 was offered for the wretch, alive, and if he had been captured right away, summary punishment would have beon meted out to him by the infuri? ated towns-people. [New Turk HeraUt. DMTTJBBANCB AT FORT M mi?.-We learn that a serious affray occurred at Fort Mills, in York Distriot, one day last week. After carefully sift? ing all the rumors in circulation in regard to the affair, the most reliable represent that some five or six ne? groes were severely hurt in the melee f nono aorionsly) and one white man slightly braised. There were present upon the grounds about twenty whites and seventy-five blacks. Tho fight commenced by a radical negro interrupting a conserv? ative nogro daring his speech, giving the latter the lie, whereupon the con? servative darkey, though surrounded by but a few of his friends, but trust* ing in the justice of his cause, lot fly and felled the rad. to tho earth, j when tho fight became ??nerai, re I suiting in the whites driving the negroes from the field. [Lancaster Ledger. THE IJEOISZJAT?RB. PB00EEDIN08 OP THE SIXTIETH DAY. SENATE. " COLUMBIA, September 12.-The bill appropriating $2,000 for tho con? tingent expenses of the Comptroller General's and Treasurer's offices was passed. Tho petition of tho reading dork, J. N. Corbett, praying an increase of compensation was read and his sala- ! ry fixod at $5 per day. The bills to remove the County seat of Beaufort to Gillisonville, and to regulate the practico of Circuit Courts, were each read the third time. So, also, was the famons discrimi? nation bill, and tho bill to re-organize the Penitentiary. A resolution was introduced to pay J. W. Denny $1,600, for work dono for the Reconstruction Convention, was ordered for a second reading. The Chatham Railroad bill was taken from tho table, and recom? mitted to the committee, with in? structions to strike out the amend? ment which requires the company to commence the grading from the Co? lumbia end of the line simultaneously with the similar work on tho Raleigh end. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Bills to "authorize tbe sale of the Columbia Canal," and "to establish the office of County Treasurer," were passed. A nnmber of private bills were postponed to the regular session. The Blue Ridge Railroad bill was read a third time and passed. The rest of the business was of no public interest. HOMICIDE.-We have to record an unfortunate homicide, which occur? red in this town on Thursday, the 3d inst., about 3 o'clock in the after? noon. A young man, by the name of W. H. Eichelberger, living some six miles in the country, carno into town very much intoxicated and almost demented with brandy. In tho store of Mr. John Kyle, an alter? cation ensued between Eichelberger and Tabby Simpson, n freedman, when Eichelberger used a pistol and inflicted three or four wounds on the latter, from which ho died in about half an hour. Eichelberger made his escape and is still at large-sup? posed to have left the State. Coroner John Nabers held an in? quest, the verdict charging Eichel? berger as the murderer. If he should be arrested, the affair will un? dergo judicial investigation, and we, therefore, forbear comment upon the facts as wo have heard them. Though the matter is deeply re? gretted by the entire community, little excitement followed, as the sud? denness of tho affair precludes auy conclusion of premeditation or malice on the part of either of tho unfortunate parties. [lAiurensville Herald. SERGEANT BATES.-This celebrated soldier, who carried the Amorican flag, on foot, from Vioksburg to Washington, starts, on the 10th instant, from Albany, on a grand horse-bnek mardi from the capital of New York, to St. Paul, the capital of Minnesota. Ho will take the saddle, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, and will advance to the North-west, dad as when ho made the trip from Vicksburg, carrying tho same flag, (a present from the ladies of Vicks? burg,) and also wearing the elegant sash presented him bj tho ladies of Montgomery, Alabama. He will speak at different places on the route, describing tho actual condi? tion of the people, white and black, and will impart most desirable in? formation. Sergeant Bates is a young man, a gentleman, a tolerably good soldier, a lover of his country, and we recommend him to the public os entitled to their heart-felt esteem. His trip is a long one, but he will make it and do good by it. [New York Democrat. "LET US HAVE PEACE. "-Tho Au? gusta Conslitutionalist, of yesterday, says: "We learn that the negroes of Beech Island have been recently sum? moned to meet and organize after tho fashion of Brownlow's militia. Our informant states that the order came from Elliott, a black carpet-bagger from Massachusetts. This fellow sent word that each man should come provided with one dollar and fifty cents, which would be invested in a thirty dollar uniform. Ho informed his dupes that Gen. Grant was anx? ious to have them prepared." The caravan whioh carried the ladies in tho Newborn, N. C., proces? sion, the other day, waa temporarily delayed by tho disarrangement of Bomo of the harness, and the young men, without waiting to repair it, disengaged the horses and pulled it the balanoe of tho way by hand. Some negro women, who were stand? ing on the side-walk at tho timo, jeered and laughed, calling out that "they (the young ladies) ought to get their necks broken, and they were going to their own funerals, if they did hxii know it." A fellow had been parading the streets of Dubuque, claiming to have been scalped by the Indians. A physiftian who examined his head says tho scalping waa done by the old fellow with tho scythe and hour? glass. Bocal Items. The General Superintendent cf thc Oharlotto and South Carolina -Rail? road requests us to say that no extra train run from this end of the road on Tuesday next, for the Chester meet? ing. An extra train will be run from Charlotte, as heretofore annouuced. The Republicans are making ex? traordinary efforts in the present campaign. The office-holders are being assessed and every means used to raise "the needful" for election purposes. A friend has furnished us a copy of another campaign docu? ment-"Tho duty of the colored voter"-which is being distributed throughout the State. Wade Hampton positively denies the statement that he deliberately shot Colonel Cameron, brother of the Senator, at Bull Run. On tho contrary, ho says ho never saw Colo? nel Cameron to his knowledge, alive or dead. The story was started by radicals for political effect. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY. Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, Rector, IO)* a. m. and 5>?j p. m. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell, Pastor, 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Marion Street Church-Rev. S. H. Browne, 10?;? a. m.; Rev. C. H. Pritchard, 7J? p. m. i Washington Street Chapel-Rev. C. H. Pritchard, 10% a. m. : Rev. Wm. Martin, 5 p. m. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R. Rude, 10}? a. m. Presbyterian Churoh-Rev. G. W. Howe, 10}4 a> m. and 4 p. m. A STARTLING FACT FOR TAX-PAYERS AND VOTERS.-The whole expendi? tures of tho Government from the day George Washington took his seat, down to the time Lincoln was inau? gurated as President, amounted to less than fourteen hundred million dollars ; while tho expenditures since tho Radicals have bcon in power, amount to the enormus sum of nine? teen hundred millions. M Ain ARRANGEMENTS.-The post offico open during the week from 8% a. m. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, from 4 to 5 p. m. The Charleston and Westorn mails are opon for delivery at 5 p. m., and closo at 81.j p. m. Charleston night mail open 8|o a. m., close 4)? p. m. Northern-Open for delivery at 8}? a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m. Groenville-Open for delivery 6 p. m., closes at 8'.j p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at tention is called to the following ad? vertisements, published for the first time this morning: H. E. Scott-Meeting. P. F. Frazee-Sheriff's Sales. J. & T. R. Agnew-Woodenware. FINANCIAL. AND COMME HCl AI.. NEW YORK, September 12-Noon. Gold 443^. Money easy. Flour dull and 10@15c. lower. Wheat 2(a) 3o. lower. Corn dull and }<?@lc. lower. Mess pork 29.25. Lard dull -steam 20@20)?. Cotton lower 26@26i?. Freights dull. NEW YORK, September 12-Even? ing.-Cotton dull, heavy and decid? edly lower; sales 650 bales, at 26 somo low as 25}?. Flour, wheat and corn dull, at noon's decline. Whis? key firmer-in bond 69@70. Mess pork 29.25. Other provisions qniet and firm. Groceries quiet and steady. Freights dull. Money continues easy. Gold weaker after the bank statement, closing at l-l1J. BALTIMORE, September 12.-Cot? ton dull, at 27. Flour extremely dull; no demand. Wheat dull, but not quotably lower, except for low grades, which are declining. Corn firmer-prime white 1.21. Oats 70 @71. Rye 35@40. Provisions un? changed. CINCINNATI, September 12.-Flour unchanged. Corn firmer, at 1.00. Whiskey 65. Mess pork quiet, at 29.00. Bacon dull-shoulders 12% ($13; clear sides 16%. Lard 19. CHARLESTON, September 12.-Cot? ton easier-sales 22 bales; middling 24; receipts 9. ? AUGUSTA, September 12.-Cotton market dull and lower-middlings nominally 28. SAVANNAH, September 12.-Cotton dull and declining; sales 200 bales middlings 23@28>?, MOBILE, September 12.-Cotton market quiet and ' easy; sales 600 bales-middlings 22; receipts 247. LIVERPOOL, September 12-8 P. M.-Cotton deolined ^d., closing with a declining tendency-uplands lO^d.; Orleans 10>?d. NEW ORLEANS, September 12. Cotton irregular, middlings 23 sales 1,422 bales; receipts 820. Gold 43. Flour 7.50. Oom 1.15C&1.17K. Mess pork quiet, at 81. Shoulders 14 V?: clear 18. Lard firm-tierce 20;"keg 22^. Cmble Despatches. LONDON, September 12.--The Queen bays arrived safely at Windsor. PARIS, September li-lt is re I ported that Spmu has ottered 30,000 troops to garrison Borne, in ( ase bf a European war. Hewn Items. CuAiUiESTON, September 12.-Sailed -steamers Ghampion, New York; Sea Guli, Baltimore. NEWBERN, N. C., September 12. The ateamer Patapsco, from New York to Savannah, was burned off Gape Lookout, this morning. AU the crew escaped, and are at More? head City. The oaptain is sick in hospita], at Fort Macon. NASHVILLE, September 12.-The militia bill, as modified by the Sen? ate, was rejected by the House. A conference committee will be ap? pointed, with little probability of re? conciling differences. LATER.-The Legislature remained in session till mid-nigbt and passed tho modified militia bill, which is now a law. Before the militia can bo sent to any County application must be made to the Governor by ten un? conditional Union men, or three justices of the peace, belonging to said County, based upon the allega? tion that civil law cannot be enforced without military aid. NEW YORK, September 12.-Phe? lan & Collender's billiard factory was burned to-day. Loss ?200,000. Two hundred workmen are displaced. A gang of roughs attached to tho Irvington Baso Ball Club, attacked the Atlantic Club, which had tri? umphed over the Irvingtons. Seve? ral persons wero shockingly beaton with clubs and cut with knives, among whom were Messrs. Bulkloy and McGonnigle, members of tho Brooklyn Assembly, probably fatally. No arrests. ST. LOUIS, September 12.-Prepa? rations for tho reception of the Knights Templurs, nest week, are j complete. Eight prominent gambling houses were simultaneously raided last night. Many persons and much property captured. PHILADELPHIA, September 12. Fraudulent checks, purporting to be drawn by Philadelphia firms on the Second National Bank, of Philadel? phia, are coming from the West. The fraudulent cheoks are litho? graphed, according to the imprint, by Mayer & Co., Fulton street, New York, in pale red ink, entirely differ? ent from the checks used by the banks' customers. PORTLAND, Maine, September 12. Tho Republican Statu Committee, through Congressman James G. Blain, after canvass of every town? ship, estimate the radical majority to bo over 21,000._^ ^_ Affairs In Washington. WASIDTNQTON, September 12.-Later Colorado advices state that a Demo? crat has been olected as a delegate to Congress. Internal rovenue receipts, to-day, 8243,000. At the final interview between the Tennessee Legislativo Committee and tho President, to-day, the President stated that he had given their appli? cation mature consideration and con? cluded to instruct Gen. Thomas to furnish whatever troops was neces? sary to maintain peaco and sustain the present Tennessee government. Gen. Thomas can call on tho Secre? tary of War for additional troops when necessary. $1,280,000 worth of bonds wero issued, to-day, to the Central Pacific Railroad. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acquaintances of FELIX JOSEPH MONTAGUE aud family, aro re? spectfully invited to attond his funeral, THIS MORNING, ak thu Catholic Church, at ll o'clock. A CARD. THE undersigned informs his friends and tho public that ho has opoued a store, on Assembly street, opposite the Market, where ho will bo found, for the prosont; while building np his ola placo, destroyed hy tho recent firo. Persons indebted to him will please call and sottlo np, as money is much needed just now. Sept 12 2 P. CANTWELL. Second Ward Democratic Club. THE mombers of this Club will meet at _ Carolina Hall, TO-SipRHO W MORN? ING, at 10 o'clock, for the transaction of important business. H. E. SCOTT, Sept 13 Secretary._ Woodenware and Brooms. TURS, Painted and Braun Bound Buck? ets, Churns, Well Buckots, Cothes pins, Bung Floggers, Barrel Covers, Wash Boards, Measures, Flour Pails, Sugar Boxes, Lemon Squeezers, Bowls, Trays, Kegs, Mats, Baskets, Matches, Ac, just received and for salo low by Bopt IS J. A T. R. AONEW. WANTED. IWILL pay cash for 1,000 Dozon Worn out (not burnt) FILER, to ho delivered at F. A. Wing's Mill. G. B. WING. 8ept_12_8* i School Notice. THE EX1U1CISES OF MRS. McQBEOOR'H School will com? mence on MONDAY, tho 14th instant _8ept li ir Mackerel! Mackerel! XTEW MACKEREL, in whole, half and X\ quarter barrels and kita, just roeeivod and for sale by J. A T. R. AGNEW. ^L-ULOtlOXX SE* Ot lo Si SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of sundry write ot fieri facias. to tue directed, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY in Octo bcr next, in front of the Court Houao, in Columbia, within tho legal hourn, the fol? lowing property, Tiz: 286 aeres of LAND, in Richland District, bounded on the North and North-west by Lands of John D. Frost, on the North-east by Landa of Gustavus Hoofer, on tho South by Lands of William Douglas, and on tho South-west by Lands formerly owned by Dr. John H. B?atwright. Leviod on se the property of Peter W. Kraft, at the suit of Charles Brown, fi al., vs. Peter W. Kraft. ALSO, A tract of Land, containing 1,000 acre*, more or less, in Richland District, situated on tho Congareo River, about three mile? below Columbia, and bounded as follows: On the North by Lands of Thoma? Taylor, South by LandB of L. D. Childs and E. J. Arthur, East by South Carolina Railroad, and Wost by Cong?res River. ALSO, 5 Mules, 2 Horses, 1 Wagon, 2 Sets Har noss and 1 Heifer, leviod on as the proper? ty of B. W. Taylor, at tho suit of Sallie W. Taylor ts. B. W. Taylor. Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE. Sept 13 mtuG ?. R. C. Central Democratic Club. THERE will bo a meeting of the Central Demoeratio Club, of Richland, at Ca? rolina Uah, MONDAY, 14th instant, at 12 o'clock M. Each Democratic Club will ap? point at least three Delegates to represent their Clubs respectively. , A fcgll represen? tation is urged, as matters of great im? portance win he considered. By order of tbo DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Sept 8_G To the Israelites of Columbia and Adjacent Districts. ' THE CONGREGATION 8HEARITH ISRAEL, will celebrate the festivals of their Now Yoar, on THURSDAY and FBI DAY, tho 17th and 18th instant, and tho Day of Atonement on SATURDAY, tho 27th instant. Those wishing^ to unito with thom dur? ing the solemn dave of memorial, to offer up their devotion, thanksgiving ' and prayers to the God of their fathers, ac? cording to tho ancient land-marks of their sacred faith, will please make application for seats prior to that time to Sept 10 6_L. CARR, ge^y. OPEN AGAIN 1 rjrj I WOULD respectfully inform my Drafrionds that I have rc-opened my BA? BB LOON, on Washington street, and would solicit a Bhare Ol their patronage Tho best of WIN??, LIQUORS, Ac, alway s on hand. O. HOEFFER. Sopt 0 _ g Fulton Market Beef, &c. ' JUST TO HAND, EXTRA Fulton Market SPICED BEEF. No. 1 New Bay Mackerel, in Barrels and Half Barrels. Ferris* Hams and Strips, tho finest in America. Fresh supplies of Pickles, Sances, Pre? serves, Fruits, Oysters, .Vc, iu great varioty, for sale by Sept 12_GEORGE 8YMMER8, Om eic 6 rs # FRESH-MUSHROOM, Cream, Edin? burgh, Butter, Jumbles, Ginger Snape, Soda, Ac, for sale by Sept 12_GEORGE BY MME RS. Sugars! Sugars! ?CRUSHED, Powdered, Granu? lated, Refined, Porto Rico and Muscovado SUGARS, just received and for Bale low by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Molasses and Syrups. CUBA, Muscovado and New Orleans MO? LASSES; also. Sugar House SYRUPS, just received and for sale low by Bopt 12 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Irish Potatoes, &c. JUST RECEIVED DIRECT AND FOR SALE LOW, 25 bbla. NORTHERN POTATOE8, 15 bbls. Hocker's Solf-Raising Flour, 25 bbla. .Sugars, assorted grades, Fresh Canned Tomatoes, Salmon, Oys? ters, Pine Apples, Ac. ALSO, A full supply of those extra New York SUGUt-CURED HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON_GEO. 8YMMER8. I. SULZBACHEE, AT THE SIGN OF THE gSKSBft GRE KN JUlinrjjn dealer in WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL? RY, SILVERWARE, Ac., Main stroet; one door below the Phoenix Office, Columbia, s.e. WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVER WARE, m ado to order at tho shortest notico, and GUARANTEED. REPAIRING, in aU its branches, per? sonally attended to. Sept 10 Brinly Flows. IN store and for sale by Au,i23 FISHER A LOWR ANCE. Seed Bye and Oats. ITIOR SALE BY ; Aug 20 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Smoking Tobacco. 1 AA LBS. Puro Spanish SMOKING JtvU TOBACCO, 100 lbs. Lone Jack Smoking Tob?ceo. For sale low by E. A G. D. HOPE. July 10_j _ BICE! RICE!! 2TIERCES OF . PRIME CAROLINA RICE. For Bale low for cash. August 8 FISHER A LOWRANCE. VG** FLOUR. A A BAGS OF FLOUR, every sack gua Ht\J ranleod. For sale by August 8 FISHER St LOWRANCE. Hew Family Flour. 2AAA POUNDS EXTRA FAMILY AH 11/ NEW FLOUR. Cassite tey ni ado on the Continent of America. For salo bjr___E. A G. D. HOPE. Machine Oil and Belting. ?. FOR side by May 81 I FISHES * LOWRANCE.