Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ftrtnrfey Horsing, November 20,1869. fir ? n'-itr wa i -II m-Jii ,lfii ,-i E*ijfa TS?? Hetattenb or kn bur ??4 UopluU latter oT ? WwkllR Ham. We copy from the Ohftrleaton News ?he letter of Mr. W. S. Henory append? ed. It will be found temperate, sensible, m an ty. H?*. Heuer j has beor, a State Senator. He ie a practical in?ehanie-? qniot, ^Mreet gentleman-on earnest and patriotic Carolinian. Weare pleased to flndj^m oxoresaiog himself as he has at thia time. Aa some of our readers doubtless know, a movement on the part of the laboring men ha* been progress? ing^ Charleston for some months. This movement is championed by the radical organ-ns wo believe, for party purposes. Ii pleases that Organ to be a mischief raaker, if it can in any way embarrass the decent people of the State. Its party has deceived the negro, timo and time again, It now seeks to bamboozle the laboring whites, nhd under the pro tense of a zealous interest in behalf of the laboring class, it artfully seeks to draw white recruits into the miserable meshes of radical trickery. Wo have not beou unmindful of the malignant and petty career of this Charleston Kepubli can. .Its purpose is to belittle and be? fool everything that ia South Carolininn. It lakes especial pleasure in throwing dirt upou all those memories and asso? ciations dear to the bons and daughters of tho Boil hero. It insults the liviug, and it does not spare the dead, of South Carolina. Ifc calumniates the Democracy ol the State. It asperses the conduot and misrepresents the motives of a largo portion of our people. So far as refers to South Carolina history and South Carolina views and sentiments, it may bo said that it touches nothing that it does not defile. It is a literary harpy. And this is the journal that undertakes to take up tho canso of the laboring whites oi South Carolina! If tho. white or black labor of the State decides to move for an inorease ot wages, and to array itself as n class against employers, wo would consi? der the movem?ui unwise-unwise itsell and worse than unwise uudor the self constituted leadership of the anti-Soatb Carolina organ'of the carpet-bagger. At for ourselves, we desire to see all classe: of our people profit by their industry, and we shall snpport with earnestness al measures that tend to advance tho inte rosts'of the laborers of tho country. Bu "fearing tho Greeks even whilst beano; presents," we turn from the demagogno ism of the radical programme to tho wisi suggestions of Mr. Henory. Hero is hi; letter: "To THE EDITOR OP THE NEWS: I wa pained to soo my uamo used, .bj* ono o the speakers at u Into mectiug of tin working-men of Charleston, as thc chum pion of a class. Wbilo I havo over beet the friend of the workingman and mo chanio, it is evidently in bad taste fo any particular class in a community ti array itself against all others; aud whil I fully appreciate the compliment tcu dereel me by my comrades of the nrts. must feel that I am equally indebted ti many warm friends iu almost every clus of our community for the high Imuo conferred upon me, in being selected t represent them in so houoruble a body n oar Senate of 186G; and I would furthe say, that it ia my opinion that auy on who would consider tho interest of bu one class of his community iu such place, is unworthy of the position ti which they had elevated him. "So far aa the organization of our in dustrial classes into societies, for thei mutual protection, benefit aud elevation is concerned, this is but right and propel and eminently a move in the right direc tion; but when they do this at tho es pense of all other classes, and with a vie' to compel a largor support than compt titiou will warrant, then huvo they lo? sight of the high aim for which they st ont, and no movement cun .succeed whic expects to build up ono interest ut th expense of pulling down auother cquail entitled to support. In my humble jud;. mont, this is not a time for exciting di: cord between employers aud employee and if our sensible working mon will loo the matter rightly in the face, they wi find that it is not thc disposition of tho.? who are now affording them a placo fe earning a support, to oppress und grin them; but that the want of a bettor st>| port is to be laid at the door of our cou mon misfortunes. Tho Killer of our de tiniea haa tried us in u scathing furnac and those who are worthy will como 01 brighter for tho trial; but let no mc think be has don? a worthy act, who combining to help his fcllow-mnu, 1 forces another to pay the costs of his b nevolence. "A glauco nt the conti i (ion of our cor mnnity is sufficient to show that tho pr sent suffering of our workitig classes not the result of a disposition on the pa of employers to oppress their employee for if this was the cuso, then tho fir class would bo enjoying tho luxuries i wealth, while tho latter would bo endti ing even severer trials than what is nc their lot. Can you who leiok back days of plenty without taxation, now e peat to enjoy thoso halcyon days iu tl midst of repeated loss of crops, whi< have always rewarded you in past yea with employment, competonce and coi fort? Can you expect the r.amo resit! with fields stripped by ?afc?fpillar ai drought? I bear you answer, no! Th do not blame your fellow-man, nor i All-wise Providence; neithor set yon .-- -..?T?'-I -Tn- .. selves up against either, bat, accepting the situation like - meo, let a* elf deter mise ta uphold on* another, ttl I God's blessing theil it la* **wartf oft endur nnoejp?d givfj ns Ot*e mor* plenteous harvests, and oVor-roiing tho present ty? ranny, reliavei us from ; these taxations which are grinding oar oity nod Stato to the dust. "It may be asked why some are now orying ont under these difficulties? I answer, it is beoanse tho lessons of tho war have been forgotten, and that close economy which would mako both ends meet is lost sight of io the effort to be like some of our neighbors, wbo are more thrifty nnd prosporons than ourselves. Lot us go back to these lessons, though they aro hard to study, aud we will find that there are very few who have patient? ly toiled on that are not better off to-day than they were five years ugo. Accept the leesons, then, and, instead of band? ing together to force others who aro not abie to do more for yon, nnito in a com? mon brotherhood, determined that by greater individual exertion and strict economy, you will be more useful to your community and to each other. As an evidence of the correctness of the lust piece of advice, and also as a prbof that employers are not enriching themselves at the expense of the employees, I will, state, in conclnsion, that the economy forced on three of my employees, by the condition of business in tho past two years, requiring meto hold back a part of their pay, was the means, when the improvement in business enabled me to meet these engagements, of enabling them to undertake tbe purchase of mo? derate-priced domicile for their families, while your humble servant still pines for his own viue and fig tree. Very re? spectfully yours, "WILLIAM S. HEN ERY." Tliv RtKtc Survivor,' Association. Agreeably to notice, the State Sur? vivors' Association met in Charleston on tho 18th inst. Twenty-three District Associations were represented-Richland represented by Messrs. Wm. Wallace, F. W. McMaster aud Warren Adams. General J. B. Kershaw was called to the chair. An eloquent letter from General Preston, of this city, was road. Tho fol? lowing officers were elected: Lieutenant-General Wade Hampton, President; 1st Vice-President, Lieteua.it General R. H. Anderson; 2d Vice Presi? dent, Major-General J. B. Kershaw; 3d Vice President, Brigadier-General S. Mc? Gowan; 4th Vice President, Major T. G. Barker; Secretary, Colonel A. C. Haskell; Treasurer, Captain W. K. Bach mun. Tho following Executive Committee wcro appointed: Colonel E. McCrudy, Colonel W. A. Wallace, General E. Ca? pers, Colonel J. H. Rion, General James Conner, Colonel C. I. Walker, Colonel J. McCutchen. The following resolution was adopted: Reaulocti, That this Convention cor? dially recommend the Confederate Will? ow's Home, of the city of Charleston, to the favorable attention of the Sui vi vu rs' Association throughout tba Stute, und that the members now in attendance pledge themselves on their return to their homes, to uso their best efforts to ob? tain contributions to KO noble a charity. In tho evening, tho members of the Convention were entertained with a sup? per ot tho Mills House. We make the following extract from the Courier: After tho removal of tho cloth, Colo? nel McCrudy, tho Chairman of the uieot iug, in uu eioqitens speech, extended a welcome to tho guests of the Associutiou, and in obedience to a general call. Gene? ral Kershaw replied in a few appropriate reinurks. The first toast of tho evening, 'Old South Carolina,' was rosponded to by Major T. G. Barker aud Hou. Jas. B. Campbell. Mr. Goo. Bryan proposed the next toast, "Robert E. Lee," which wus ably and eloquently responded to by Mr. h. W. McMaster, of Columbia. The next toast, "Wade Hampton," hud the effect of bringing the entire company to their feet, with three rousing cheers. Major Barker was called upon and re? sponded with a glowing tribute to that distinguished soldier. Colonel Rutledgo next gavo "The Memory of our Departed Comrades, the Confederate Dead," alluding in touching terms to their patriotism aud devotion to country. The toast wau drunk standing and in silence. Colonel P. C. Gaillard proposed "The Army of Northern Virginia," and the toast was received with u real good oh! rebel h ii ri ah. Colonel Wm. Wallace mado au elo? quent response to the toast. By General Conner-"Tho Army of the West." Responded to by Cuptaiu Wm. Elliott. By Colonel Z. Davis-"Sumter." Ro? t-ponded to by Colonel Allred Rhett. By Captaiu E. W. Duwson--"Xhe Women ol' tho War." And HO the evening was passed in a pleasant re-union, and eaiid tho reminis? cences of tho campaigns of tho late war Wo havo read with much interest the proceedings of this meeting, and present them to our readers, knowing how near aud dear to them aro the men and memo? ries of that heroic struggle in which our State was so nobly illustrated, aliko by the general officei and the private soldier. It is meet that tho survivors assemble together and address themselves to the objeots which their association has in view. TUE MILI? HO?SB.-This well-known first class hotel-located oorner Meeting aud Queen streets, Charleston, 3. G.Jias boon re-oponed under the proprietorship of J. Parjkeri Esr? ; ft'ded by a reliable corps of assistants iu every d?partaient. Its previous reputation will be -main? tained. . ''I I* ?> Ta? K*aa?aacat to ??^Oj stael V?Uar.M "We rcoor to the proponed monuraent, I bj the women of Booth Carolina ti> her Coafcdorato dead. We haveeaid, lei tte j rnonumont be upraised, and we repeat it, let the shaft go up. It is meet that this work be done. Had onr osase triumphed, it would have bael) proper to honor those who fell in it. Now that it failed, it is more important, doubly im? portant, tbat this duty be discharged. A 1 meeting of the State Monumental Atso oiation is called for this morning, at ll o'clock. Let it be well attended. Those who never fail in a good cause-our no? ble women-the wives, tho mothers, the sisters, tho frieuds of the fallen-they have taken up this pions task. Let their generous efforts be warmly seconded by the sterner sex. You, who are absorbed in your pursuit of wealth; you who are intent upon tho mere pleasures of life; you who ore earnestly engaged iu the du? ties of your calling-wo invite'yon to turn aside, if for a moment only, to lay the laurel wreath npon the graves of those who fought, endured nod fell, in obedi? ence to the laws of their sovereign State. Here, in tho capitol of South (Jarolina, let the monument be erected. Hero - "Waiting for its birth, Tho shaft is in tho atone." llero let the spot be markod "Whoro defe -led valor lies, By mourning beauty crowuod." ..Kiltci print!" VS. "Thc Late Fair." MR. EDITOR: A correspondent, who signs himsof "Enterprise," ventilates bis bad humor in an article in your paper oi the 18th inst., and says that "if the maa j agers of tho Agricultural and Mechanical Society mean to en co uraga Stato enter? prise, they must shako off their old ; linukerism and takol more comprehen? sivo viow of tilings." Tho offence com? plained of consists of tho failure, on the part of some Biib-committce, to notice a specimen of Southern authorship and Southern binding. No doubt, tho con? tribution should huve been noticed, bul Unit is the concern of tho sub-committee, aud "Enterprise" must "take a more comprehensive view of things," or else ho will illustrate, in his own perron, that "huukerism" which he applies to "the mauugors." Because Mr. A. did not got the notice he moy have merited, therefore, the "managers" ure to blame, and to bo regarded amenublo to the charge of "hunkeriani." This is thc logie of "Euterprise." It in us bad as bis temper, und not near so good as the hooks um! binding concerned. "Enter? prise" anya: "If the managers of tho Agricultural aud Mechanical Society mean tu encourage, ?cc., they must do HO uud HO. Now, we ask, wbut else did they mean? Of course, they mount to do that very thing, nud "Eutorpriso" ought to know it, mid not bo iu any doubt about it. It pleases "Euterpri.se" to level hts shuft at tho Executive Committee, because of a certain omis? sion, und to indulge in sneering remarks. When ho has done as much, gratuitously, for the cause of enterprise na this Com? mittee have done, it will be in order for j him to criticise, not before. SOUTH CAROLINA. SHOOTINO AFFRAY IN LAURENS.-On last Friday, during the publie sale ut Laurens Court House, a brawl arose be? tween two freedmen. Mr. Sidney Arm? strong interfered, which was objected to by Mr. Samuel O. Owiugs, who formerly owned OJO of the negroes. A few hot words passed, and thu disputants drew their pistols aud commenced tiring. Mr. Owiugs was killed, and Mr. Armstrong was at once committed to jail. Mr. , Owiugs wau u highly respectable citizen, and leaves a wife and several children. Lost. MflAKEN from tho Fair Building, ono CUT JL TISU KNIFE, Utley's Patent, which plcaso retnrn to tho Patentee,ut tho Palmetto lion Works Columbia. Nov 20 2 Oow Feed. ANOTHER lot ot 200 Bushols, j nat received at the Columbi.i. leo llnuao, and will be [ .i ! 1 >w for catii. J. D. BATEMAN. I N .V 'Al I Wanted to Hire, I i STEWARD-ono who understands his bu ! ' '.. H I noss: also, sovoral Dining-ltootn BER? TH. Apply immediately at the v 203__NICKKUSON HOUSE. Oranges ! Oranges ! ! ' 1ST received on connigumeut, and for nalo .J verv low, 3,000 verv choice, sweet OllAKOES. Nov 2') "lt O'NE.VLP. & SON. For sale at Pollock House, AFEW Di -/.KN Dill ED MULLET ROE. Fm- Sale at Pollack /louse. Genuino Imported SWI TZEU OH LESE. For S tie at Pul ock House, MoEwan'ri Celebrated BCoTOH ALE. For Side ut Pollock House, Guinnos?' Ce'ebrated KX flt A Si OUT. For S de al Pollack House, Imported Brvuien LAUE?. Junt. rcoslvf! ! small lot of tho Messina LE il .,.-.o, For "ale al tho Vallack House. ?resh Goods RECEIVED to-day: 00 Barrels Western FLOUR, etipcr, cx^ tra lint family. 2.0'M pounds Fino Feed. Boxt orango County Rutter, Dairy sud Fao tory Cheese, Saur Kraut, Mineo Meat, {some? thing nice.) Brandy Fruits. Jellie s -assorted tUn'ned Tomaloe-, Peaenee, Salmon, Cove Ovsters, Lobsters. Sardinen, Dorioated Cod Plfh, Fulton Market Beof, PioklcS, Salmon, R.iy Mackerel, etc., eto. Nov 20 _LEA PH ART A BLOANB. To the Public. <, .-,-" 200 SACKS Liverpool SALT, standard ?.VOAAJJ height, which wo offer at low ngaree. ?8339 300 Rbis. Fl OU R,or all grades, which we wilt sob to dealers and at retail, as low as ibo market will affird. N.-w BUCKWHEAT-very choice. We have also just finished niarga sud com? modious Warehouse, for tho purpose of stor? ing Cotton, which WM will st?fce sud soll Y? our friands. . CAMPRELL A JONES, . .,; Nov 20 A few doors abovo FHOZXIX Oflico. 11? ia JDr. Cameron, who live? near Halaell ville, was brought to town a few ?lays aero by the constables, for shaking his flit at a negro. He promptly gav? bail and was discharged. "Let Hs havo yako*."-Chester Reporter. fl Bon. A. H. Stephens sayo of Solomons' Bitters: "I have used them with decided benefit; in giving tone to the digestive ?r? gana and general atrength to the ?yate in. " Sixty-one bodies have thus far been reoovered from the wreck of the Stone? wall, recently bnrned in the Mississippi river. None of tho officers havo yet been found. Letters are seut to some of the farmers of California, threatening the dost ruction of their property, if they con ti imo to em? ploy Chinese laborers. The French Qovernmont has ordered a war vessel to accompany the English nud American vessels conveying the ro? mains of Mr. Peabody home. If yon havo Dyspepsia, use "Solomons' Strengthening and Invigorating Bitters." It ia a certain cure. 013 6 Gen. Hazen, commanding the district of lower Arkansan, apprehends trouble from Indians in the spring. Do yon waut an Appetite? Use Solo? mons' Bitters-greatest tonic of the ago. Obituary Notice. DIEU, on Saturday, the 13th Novombor, 1809, at tin- rosidoueo of Mr. Jamcu S. Guiguard, ot this city, WILLIAM GUIGNARD, in tho twcn lyoociMtd year 67 his agc, being tho youngest son of tho lato Jamos Sanders Uuignard, of Columbia, S. C. Seldom is the sad solemnity of death so vi? vidly impressed upon tho minds, or euch pro? found sympathy awakened in the hoaris of so many, as on thu occasion of this young gen? tleman's melancholy decease. Tho day previous to his death.bo had enter? ed tho lists as a competitor for tho prizes in horsemanship at tho Stato Fair, and having been marked alike for hi* modest demeanor, und his manly deportment, he had gono suc? cessfully through tho teits of skill, until, at the conclusion, wheii all danger was supposed to havo been passed, the fearful accident oc? curred which resulted in hm untimely death. While pasting at the gallop, his horse lost its fettling, and plunging, fell, bringing tho rider to tho ground with such forco as at once to cause contusion of tho brain. Tho uncon? sciousness instantly produced* prevented his suffering from the struggling weight of the po?01 fol animal which had fallon upon his body. Death was not immediate, but there ia evory reason to bolievo that no pain accompa? nied tho ovitloncos of clinging vitality, which continued for only a few hours. No Maine eau attach to any ono (or this >-ad a il melancholy event. At a timo when thou? sands of tho people of our Stato had boen, for the thieu days of the Fair, gladdened and cheered by the assembly winch betokened tho resuscitation of lite and vigor in a country which had suffered KO long and so much, and were at tho last moment happily enjoying tho manly scene so characteristic ol our youth, this great calamity cast a Bhadow upon the brows of all. Wo can offer to tho bi others and sisters of tho deceased no comfort in their pri? vate sorrow, and fool that we aro subjecting (bern to tho acuto pain which a mention of this sail nfiLctinn revives; but tho occasion was public, and tho publie feels its right to give expression lo its fooling of regret and sympa? thy with tho living ami grief for the dead. And wo ?.re sure that, we can well say that,however imperfect our language may bo, wo meet tho approval of all in paying this public tributo to the memory nf William Guignard. Tho sad. silent many who assembled around his grave, were moro eloquent than our words. They were burying a youngman just entering upon life, yet who had, noarly ?vu years pre? vious, when little moro than a child, distin? guished himself In ono of tho last charges of the Confederate cavalry, under the command of Qou. Hampton, and had fallen with hm horse shot under him, in tho baud lo hand light with the broken ranks of tho enemy; had risen unhurt; had leturnod to his home; been a boy again; had completed hisetlucntion; had entered manfully into tho discharge nf his du? ties us a peaceful citizen, aud boro stricken down by tho hand of mysterious Providence, was snatched from tho hearts of tho many who loved him, and his sorvices lost to thc Statt: he loved so Well. Lat tho e nura.len of tho day beforo, and the companions of hi-j scholastic years, who paid their tributo at his gravo, cherish his momory by aiming at his virtneB. Lot them, in re mcmbrauco of this sad event, make modesty, gentleness, obedience, courage and virtuous integrity, the guides of their own lives, and their teachings to others; and in their honora? ble lives, tho State will recognizo tho lcadh-g traits of tills youth, who, though thus taken in his early manhood, had yet lived long enough to bo admired as a soldier and esteemed as a citizen. Wanted, a Cook, ONE who can como well recommended and without bicumhrances, will herr of a good place by ai plying at No. 1 Law ltango. Nov 1 S For Sale. A Largo Young JACK. Apply lo W. 8. TAL I ?OTT, Nov 13 At Logan'* S'ables. Ladies' Gaiters. 0 ^ CLOVE Kid and French I.ast j^BN. ing Congress GAI TESS. A new L^V lot of the latest style, at W IgPsI Nov 9 J. MEIOBANV^ Liverpool Salt. i)C\f\ EXTRA largo seamless Sacks of 6J\J\' liverpool SALT, now in store on consignment, and oflered at low ratos. Nov ll R. Q'NBALB A SON. Notice. IN cimplianco with instructions from tho Se? cretary of tho Agricultural and Mechanical Associ ition. the following articles loft uncalled for by Exhibitors, are hereby advertised, and owners notified that unless called for in a rea? sonable time, i hey will bo sold and proceeds appropriated to fund of Associ?t i m: 7 bags cotton seed; infant's robe; sido-board cover, crochet; collar, lattin; 2 patch-work quilts; knit doll: box okra hemp; body anti sleeves for infant's dress; piece crochet work; lot silk; j ir preserves; jar pickles; 2 bottles catsup; 'l barrels Hockport limo. Nov 17 3 A. Y. LF.P., Gen. Sup't. _ Hinkley's Family Knitting Machine, DU J. W. THOMAS, Agont. Abbeville. S C. Will receive ord? rn for Machines from all territory unallotted to special agents. Nov 12 2mo* For Sale. ONE of tho well known Emorv Forty-Saw COTTON GINS and CONDENSER can lin obtained, cheap, by applying to S. H. SPENCER; Cotton Gin Warehouao, or to E. Morrel. Gin Manufacturer, Gervais street. Nov l l __ Flour ! Flour!! Ft Hfl BARRELS FLOU?t, comprising all .JUU the various grades, from the choice cream of the city at $10 00 per bart el, which ia thc beat in the market, dowu to the inweai grada?, 6 60 per barral. Do not bs bumba?-j 1 ged by large stocks on papers, which, on axa miuation, will be found oil ?ns. Call sad see Tor youreelrss, at ?hastore of mitt <>4i - Nov ll J> <* T. R. AGNEW. Bishop Ly ooh, of Ch ar leaton, 8. C., confirmed 770 persona nt tho choran of tue,Immaoulato Conception, Kow York, on ?onjlay, all bot fifty of them being ol^reir Ap plas are dall nt ten cents per bushel in Crawford County, Ind., Mid peach oe at twolvo cents per bushel. Immense quan? tities of frnit are need in Crawford Coon ty for the manufacture of brandy. Do you suffer from Debility, or Loss of Appetite? Uso 4,?olomon8'Strength? ening nnd Invigorating Bitters." 013 G Samuel Jones, of Lynchburg, Va., while experimenting with a Derringer, shot and killed himself, on tho 14th. Solomons' Bitters, an Antidote to Ma? laria, preparod by A. A. Solomons tc Co., druggists, Savannah, Oa. 013 C HE?8?'S~ DINING? SALOON -??rr?^ 18 OPENED for Ihoju^ <*- 8KA80N, with choice ffife, OYSTERS, O AME, Ac, together with _JZLx everything ttiat is usually kept in a lirot elana Restaurant. Nov IC Medicated Candies. G.UM DROPS, CHOCOLATE CREAMS, Licorice Drops, Ginger Lnzongcs, Cay? enne Lozenges, Mint Lozenges; Colt's Foot. Rock, Wild Cherry and Hoarhound CANDY, at Nov 12_ E. E. JACKSON'S Drag Btorn. Cough Candy. SOMETHING pleasant and convenient to take at all hours cf tho day or night. No ons should bo without it when tho changes in tho weather aro so frequent. Price 10 ct nts a stick, or thrco for 25 cents. For Bale at Nov 91 _ E. POLLARD'S. Elegant Family Residence for Sale. MTHAT very desirable RESIDENCE, coi nor of Richland aud Dull streets, in thia city; formerly the property of Dr. Wiri. Reynolds-at present occupied bv \Y. H. Orchard, Esq. Appl} toW. B. GO LICK, Esq., at tho National Bank, on Main street. Nov 9 1 moi: Bond and Stock Broker, BUYS and soils BONDS, STOCKS. COU? PONS, RANK BILLS, Gold and Silver COIN. Office-Columbia Hotel I ?ni ld nur. Main street. Nov 3 t2mo? "The Exchange House," Just Opened BY PAYSINGER & FRANKLIN. ej-j TRAVELING business MEN JBB->^ OTawill And at this IIouso many ad-?sjMMC IB vantage*) over ordinary Hotels, ^C^^ as tho best of MEALS AND LODGINGS can be obtained at all hours aud at moderato rates. Restaurant and Bar attached, whore ?id al wavs bo kept on hand the best LIQUORS, WINES AUD SUGARS; also, Fresh OYSTERS, GAME, FISH. Ac. Nov 17 S3" Newberry Herald copy ono week. OPERA S?CQni?S AND EGYPTIAN SHAWLS. eSOMETHING new, for tho house and fclreet, 5 at W. D. LOVE ? CO 'S, Nov 10 Columbia Hotel Building. ? FINE ASSORTMENT ?0U6H REMEDIES. SARSAPARILLAS, QUEEN'S DE? LIGHTS. COD LIVER OIL. LI? VER REGULATORS, LIVER INVI QORANTS, ot E. E. JACKSON'S. ALEX . Y . LEE , Architect, Civil und II yd ru alic Kiifilnerr. C~l EN ERAL Agent for tho Slate of South Ca T rolina for Moule's Patout BARTH CLO? SET. _ NovlO NEW BOOKS. RESOURCES of tho SOUTHERN FIELDS AND FORESTS, including a Medical Bo? tany or the Southern Status, by F. Poyro Porcher, M. I). Tho Campaigns of General For?at and his Cavalry, with Maps, Ac., f2 50. Our Own Birds of the United States. Where is tho City?-$1.50. Truths Illuitrated by Great Authors. European Viuoyards, by Flagg. Her Majesty's Tower, by Dixon. Tho Story of William, tho Silent. Cheapoditions of Guorgo Eliot's. Reade's and Thackeray's Novels, and many beautiful books for children. For salo at BRYAN A McCARTER'S Nov 10 Hook-tore. For Salo. r^ipjLg^ ONE very fine light CARRIAGE, .Vf?t:=a!xrlfor single or double harness. Also, a very lino BUGGY. Inquire of Nov H JOHN MCKENZIE. Fresh Norfolk Oysters. / \ IF you want fresh Norfolk OYS \lUrTEtta- caU at tho Columbia Icc ^i??r House, whore they aro kept con? stantly on hand, and sold low for car-li. All orders from the country promptlv attended to. Nov 10 JOHN D RATF.M AV. Qnns and Ammunition. I respsctfully inform my ^?^^Z^ friends and the public in general ^C^*?^3^that I have just received a tine W ^assortment of DOUBLE AND SINGLE-BARRELED GUNS, Breach loading Guns, simple make, from tho best Enrorsau manufacturors, Repeaters of all descriptions, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Caps, Powder. Shot and Cutlery, which I offer to Boll at rea sonablo prices. Guns mado to order. Impair? ing dono and warranted, at short notice. Nov ll P. W, KRAFT. Main stieet. FOR BARGAINS Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, HATS, CAPS, UM HR ELL AS, Ladies and Gent's Furnishing Goods, Call at JACOB SULZBACHER'S. Nov 7 NEW STORE l NEW GOODS ! ! ?m?<t IN store, and to arrive, lOd^ j.jfcliJsackB Liverpool SALT, 3(K) bar- fsV?? ySflrels FLOUR, various brandt;?a??HBL 500 bushels Corn, 60 barrels Whiskey, lo eases Champagno, Brandy, Bum, Om and Wine; English Alo and Porter, 50 boxes Chowing To? b?ceo, 275 pounds Smoking Tobacco, 20 000 Segars, 8ugar, Coffoe, Tea, Rice, Potatoes, IUic.ke.ts, Brooms, Soap, Sugar Cured Break? fast Strips, Dry Malted Sides, Butter, Cheese, Pickles, by the Dozen and Jars; Fresh Cove Oysters, Wrapping Paper, and ever*, thing generally found ip a first class grocery; ana many other articles too numerous to mention. I havo, for the accommodation ot my custom era, a largs Wagon Yard ansi ?. Peu**3for !b?e> to sleep in. Also, a largs Store Boom for the storage of cotton and other country produce, ana highest market pried paid for snbh ar Molas. 1 ' Nor 9 At Bryco's' Old 8tand. WORKS cy ABT.-Mesare. Weam A; HU bad on exhibition ab tho lato Fair 4 Q?m ber of bea a ti fully exe an lcd portraits of citizens, which, as works of art, will rank with the productions of any gallery in tho country, not only io what amy be termed the mechanical portion of the work, bot the coloring and general get-np of tho pictures. Several premiums were awarded these gentlemen. The following ia ft Hst of the principal spec?tnous exhibited, and which attracted the admiration of numbers of visitors: Oil portraits,' oil photographs, water color, paste), porce? lain miniature, India ink photographs, crayon photographs, chromo photo? graphe, rustic and plain photographs from life. CRUMBS.- -The Sumter News has been matcriully enlarged; and we heartily congratulate tho proprietors, Messrs; Darr & Osteen, on this positive evidence of the healthy slate of their business. The United States 8th Infantry Band, from this city, twenty-two strong, fur? nished musio for the Wilmington Fair. The Wilmingtonians were in high ecstnoy at tho dulcet strains. Tho Legislatura meets on Monday next, iu the new Capitol building. Qen. Hampton delivered the annual address, at tho Fair in Macon, Ga., to an immense crowd, which is spoken of very highly. A special despatch to the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel sn} 8 he thinks our negro labor better than any other el ar H wo can possibly procure, and believes tho South will, in a short time, regain ber former prosperity. "Ho counseled tho cultivation of more pa? triarchal relutions with the freedmen. He wants their moral and intellectual status improved." Don Piatt, of tho Cincinnati Com? mercial, soys: "My friend and former comrade, the Hon. Lafayette H?ge, M. C., who went to South Carolina with a haversack and returned with a carpet? bag, elected by a majority of three thousand against him, requested meto see the Hon. Wm. Sprngue, touching certain interests, of said State, where tho Hon. William S. holds ?urge real estate. * * ?. Tho Senator disposed of the proposi? tion I carried from the immortal State of South Carolina in a few words, running over with practical common 6euse." Nothing morel Columbia Canal, ac? cording lo Sprague, good-byel Sic transit, tte. There will bo a meetiug of tho Sooth Carolina Monumental Association on Saturday, November 20th, at the Wash iugton street Chapel, at ll o'clock, a. m. A full ut tendance is requested, as busi? ness of importance will be transacted. BUSINESS CARDS AND CIRCULARS.-As tho season is approaching for the annual travel and distribution of basiuess cards and circulars, our merchants and others will pienso give attention to the fact that our job office is supplied with the beat of boards, of all co lorn, fine commercial noto and other paper, and the very new? est und most fashionable styles of type, thus enabling ns to supply all of suoh wants. Nsw ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is called to tho following advertisements, published tho first time this mamine: Lost-Apply at Palmetto Iron Works. Wanted-Apply at Nickeison Honse. J. D. Bateman-Cow Feed. Pollock House-Mullet; Lager, ?co. Leuphart & Sloans-Fresh Goods. Campbell & Jones-To Ihe Publio. R. O'Nealo Sc Son-Oranges. P. P. Finzee-Sheriff's Sale. Bensons why you should uso Torr's. IMPROVED LIQUID HAIU DYE. Because the Barbers cay it is the best. Because it imparts a natural color. Because it does not injure tho hair. Because it leaves the hair soft und glossy. Because it docs not stain the skin or bed litten. Be ennso its application is simple aud easy. Because ita effect is instantaneous. Be cuuso it is tho best in tho world. N20 6 A COLD TO-DAY- U cough to-morrow, a tightness of the breast tho next. Pneu? monia follows. Consumption crowns tho fatal issue-all from neglected cold or cough. STANLEY'S CKLEBBATKD COUGH EXPECTORANT, known moro than .a quarter >f a century, is tho only sure remedy. The remedy is nt bund. Why will ye not uso it? For sale by FISHER Sc HKINFTBH, Druggists. Nil) It is sn id that Calisaya Burk hrs a pe? culiar effect upon tho liver, and guards the system against diseases by exposure and irregular diet. It is conceded that the great HUOCf'83 of tho wonderful PJOAX I TATION BITTER-?, which, previous to our lute unhappy difficulties, was found in most Son them homes, wus owing to the extract of Calisaya Bark which it con? tained us ono of the principal ingre? dients. In confirmation of this wo have heard ono of oar distinguished physicians remark, that whenever he felt unwell from ordiuary dietotio or atmospherio causes, hu invariably relieved himself by PLANTATION BITTERS. We speak advisedly when we say that wo know it to be tho best uud most populur medicine in tho world. MAONOUA WATKB.-8nporior te tho best imported GarmanCologne, ?ind sold , at half the price. N20J3