Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^musing IfJisrellaitj. riY EABLY FLAME. Ah ! when I was a little boy I deeply fell in love But whether she was ugly, or The prettiest little dove, I don't remember, but I know I loved her to excess? And it was all because she wore * A beautiful red dres* ! The blandest air that evev breathed Along the month of June Bore heavenly odors on its wings In that sweet afternoon? The clover blossoms looked more red. The flowers sh* plucked, alas! Breathed paradise! and round her spread A halo on the grass. I see her now?the red, red bird That hopped about and sang ; That charmed my eyes, and ears, and oh 1 That gave my heart a pang. I looked and loved, and loved and looked. Impatient to caress The littlp nnwAl in her hritrlit ? o? CAnd beautiful red dress. I know they say that red is Dutch, And vulgar, and all that: But it was red that gave my heart Its sweetest pitipat 1 That opened first the fount of love Which since has known excess; Bat never yet so sweet a thrill As throbbed to that red dress. I've liked the color evjy- dnce? The loveliest of th?^P*^a! It lends the rose its richest tint, And crowns the how of heaven. I like it in the ruby lip. And in the maiden's blush, And in the ruddy streams that form The ripened vintage gush. I like it in the evening cloud That hangs upon the west. Deep-blushing in the crimson flood As Phoebus sinks to rest. I like its tints at early dawn, And at the evening's close; I like it everywhere, except Upon the toper's nose. THE KING OF THE NINE-PINS. Heinrich Schwartz, or Black Hal, as he wa wont to be called, was an old toper, but h< was possessed of infinite good humor, and rela ted a great many very queer stories, the trutl of which no one that I ever heard of had th hardihood to doubt; lor Black Hal had an un common share of "Teutonic pluck" about hin and was at times very unceremonious in th display of it. But Hal had a weakness?i was not liouor. for that was his strength? _ t 0 which he never denied; Hal icas fond <>% Nine-Pin*. He had told me, in confidence that "many a time and oft" he had rolled in cessantly for weeks together. I think I hean him say that he once rolled for a month, da; and night, without stopping a single momen to eat or drink, or even to catch his breath. I did not question his veracity at the time but 9ince, on reflection, the fact seems almos incredible j and were it not that this sketcl might accidentally fall in his way. I might b tempted to show philosophically that such : thing could not possibly be. And yet I hav read of very long fasts in my day?that, fo instance, of Captain Riley in the Sahara, an< others, which will readily occur to the reader But I must not episodize, or I shall not read my story. Black Hal was sitting late one afternoon ii a Nine-Pin Alley, in the little town of Katskill in the State of New York?it is true, for ht said so?when a"tremeudous thunder-storm in vested his retreat. Hfs companions, one bj one, had left him, until, rising from his sea and gazing around, he discovered that he wa: alone. The alley-keeper, too, could nowher* be found, and the boys were employed to so up the pins had disappeared with the rest. T was growing very late, and Hal had a Ion; walk, and he thought it most prudent to ge ready to start home. The lightning glared i at the door and windows most vividly, and th heavy thunder crashed and rumbled and roai ed louder than he had ever heard it before.The rain, too, now commenced to batter dow tremendously, and just as night set in, H; just got ready toset out. Hal first felt uneasi next unhappy, and fiually miserable. If li hnd hot a bov to talk to ! I'm afraid Hal b< ran to grow scared. A verse that he leurno in his boyhood, across the wide sea, came in asked into his mind. It always came thei precisely at the time he did not desire its con pany. It ran thus : "Oh! for the might of dread Odin. The powers upon him shed. For n sail in the good ship JSkidhladnir. And a talk with Mimer's head!*' This verse was repeated over and over agai inaudibly ; gradually, however, his voice h< came a little louder, still, until finally pot Ilal hallooed it vociferously forth so sonorous! that it drowned the very thuuder. He had r< peated it just seventy-seven times, when sue denly a monstrous head was thrust in at tli door, and demanded in a voice that soundc like the maelstorm, "What do yon want wit Odin?" "Oh! nothing, nothing in the work I thank you, sir," politely responded poor Ha shaking from head to foot. Here the head wn followed by the shoulders, arms, body and lee of a giant at least forty feet high. Of cours he came in on all fours, and approached i close proximity, to Black Hal. Hal invc luntarily retreated, as far as ho oould, recitiu to himself the only prayer he remembered "NoI lay me down to sleep," etc. The giant did not appear desirous, of pursu ing Hal, being afraid,?so Hal said,?tha he troidd draw his knife on him. But be th 9ause what it might, he seated himself at th head of the nine-pin alley, and shouted, "Stan up!" As he did so, the nine pins at the othe end arose and took their places. <kNow, sir," said he, turning again to Ha] "I'll bet you an ounce of your blood that lea beat you rolling." Hal trembled again, but meekly replied "Please, sir, we don't bet Hood now-a?days? we bet money." "Blood is tuy money," roared forth th giant; "Fee, fo, fum !" Hal tried in vain t hoist the window. "Will you bet?" "Yes, sir," said Hal; and he thought as i was only an ounce, he.could >pare that with out much danger, and it might appease th monster's appetite. "Roll first!" said the giant, "Yes, sir!" replied Hal, as he seized wha he supposed to be the largest and his favoriti ball. "What are you doing with Mimir's head?' roared forth the monster. "I beg your pardon, movst humbly," begar Hal, as he let the bloody head fall; "I did noi mean any harm." "Rumble, bang-whang!" bellowed the thunder. Hal fell on his knees and recited most devoutly, "Now I lay me down," etc." "Roll on! roll on! I say," and the giant seized poor Hal by the collar and set him on his feet. He now selected a large ball, and poising it carefully in hii bud! ran a few itepe, and sent it whirling right in among the nine-pins; but what was his astonishment to behold them jump lightly aside, and permit the ball to pass in an avenue directly through the middle of the alley. Hal shuddered! The second and third ball met with no better success. Odin ?for Hal said it was certainly he, as he had Mimir's head along?now grasped a ball and rolled it with all his might; but long before it reached the nine pins, they had, every one of them, tumbled down, and lay sprawling on the alley. "Two spares 1" said the giant, as he grinned most gleefully at poor Hal. "Clet up !" and up the pins all stood instantly. Taking another ball, he hurled it down the alley, and the same result followed. "Two more spares!" and Odin shook his gigantic sides with laughI ter. "I give up the game," whined out Hal. | "Then you lose double," rejoined Odin. Hal readily consented to pay two ounces, for ! he imagined, by yielding at once, he would so much the sooner get rid of his grim companion. I As he said so, Odin pulled a pair of scales out j of his coat pocket, made proportionnbly to his i own size. He poised them upon a beam in j the alley, and drew forth what he denominated | two ounces, an^put them in one scale. Kach ounce was about the size of a twenty-eight pound weight and was quite as heavy. "Ha ! ha ! ha !! ha ! ha ! ha :!! ha ! ha ! ha !!!!" shouted the giant, as he grasped the grasping and terrified gambler. He soon rolled up his sleeves, and bound his arm with a pocket handkerchief. Next he drew forth n lancet as long as a sword, and drove the point into the biggest vein he could discover. Hal screamed and fainted ! When he returned tc consciousness the sun was shining brightly in at the window, and the sweet rumbling of the balls assured him that he still lay wrere the giant left him. On rising to his feet he per ceived that a large coagulum of blood had collected where his head rested all night, and that he could scarcely walk from the effects of his exhaustion. He returned immediately home s and told his wife all that had occurred , and e though, like some of the neighbors, she dis trusted the tale, yet she never intimated hoi ^ doubts to Black Hal himself. The alley-keepe er assured me in a whisper, one day, that up on the very night tixed on by Hal for the ada venture, he was beastly drunk, and had hoen e engaged in a fight with one of his boon coint panions, who gave him a black eye and a blood) - nose. But the alley-keeper was always joal/ ous of Black Hal's superiority in story telling ; ? besides he often drank too much himself, and - I suspect he started the report he related t?? ini i in a fit of wounded pride, or drunken braggai-_: - - a;? ? > ) uuciu. \jue uuug is certain, ne never veniurt ed to repeat the story in the presence of Hlaeh Ilal himself.? Tin 1 '(Dill < / . t KEEP COOL. ti Burton tells a capital story of The Yankee e in Ilell. His description of some of the char a acters he found down below, is laughable it e the extreme. Nebuchndnezar, the king o r the Jews, he describes as good at all fours I and particularly expert in the preparation o : salad. The introduction of the Yankee to hi: i infernal majesty is peculiar. How d'ye dew, folks said the stranger puf i fing away at a long segar ; is the boss devil ai , hum ? > His majesty looked sulphur and saltpetre ai . the Intruder. j Beptile he exclaimed, in a voice of thunder t that rumbled and reverberated in the depth: s of a pit without a bottom : who are you tha e dare intrude upon our sacred privacy, t Whew, said the stranger, don't tear y??u! t shirt! why, what ou earth is the use of you: If goin' off at half cock in that way? Why d* it you jump for afore you're spurred ? there ain such an almighty occasion for you to get you e dander so awful riz, jist as if you was goin'. r- to burst your biler. Soein' that.your climate': - rather of the warmest, it would only be *l**in n the civil thing if y*m jist said. Mister, to you il mark, and take your bitters. Worm ! hence to your appointed place ii ie the hottest flame. YY acll, I guess not! drawled out the mai d j with iniperturable calniness. I've got tin t- ! ticket, Mister, from the regular agent, and *e | don't choose a berth so near the Injiiio. A NAUTICAL ACCIDENT. I hiring the recent war wi .li Mexico, it wa j found necessary to call out the marines an* ( sailors serving in the Pacific squadron to sorvi i on shore, ami a large n imber of salts were ac II j cordingly placed under eomiuaml of * ion -* | Kearney. I Hiring one of their -shore fights. )r j as Jack termed it. a body of dlreasers wen } discovered firing froma large stone barn, ami - j it being necessary to get to its rear in order t? effect an entrance, the marine officer in com ie mand of the salts gave the order, 'By the riirh (l flank, file left, forward !' The blue jacket- in : h high state of excitement, 'tried it on,' bu couldn't do it; in fact, -they got all in a heap, as a spectator describes it; when Lieut. St-w-y IS of the navy seeing his lads in eonfussion, earn* >s running up, mY hat in h?I s out!' 'L can' e get yuur mcu to obey me,' answers Mr. Marine u 'Give the order,' says ?S., 'and I'll see they do. >- Accordingly, 'By the right flank,' etc., wa e yelled out but, worse and worse was poor Jack puzzle, when S. sang out, 'L>?n it, sir, that' no way to talk to my men. Luft you d?* l* lubbers, and weather that barn !' You had bet 't | ter believe it was done in no time, e j ? ? ? "*<?? ? e HEALTH INSURANCE. d A thiu, cadaverous looking German abou r I fifty years of age, entered the office of a Ilealtl j Insurance Company, in Indiana, a few day: j ago, says the Daily Courier, and enquired : 11 Ish te man in vat iushu's de peeples hells The agent answered, I attend to that busi ^ uess. Veil, I vauts mine helf inshured; yoi charge ? e Different prices, auswered the agent, froii 0 three to ten dollars a-year, and you get teL dollars a week in case of sickness. Veil, said Myheer, I vauts ten dollars vort The agent inquired his state of health. Vel, 1 is shiek all de time. I'se shust out e two or three hours a tay, and te doctor sa) he can't do nothing good for me. If that's the state of your health, returned ^ the agent, we can't insure it. We only insuri e persons in good health. At this, Myuheer bristled up in great anger. Surely you must tink I'se von lam fool-vot 1 you tink I come pay you ten dollars for insure t my helf, ven I vosL well. English and American Laborers.? Place the small yeoman or farm-laborer of K11 gland by the side of the same class in America, and the contrast is great. The coarse, ; heavy clothes, the slouching, lumbering walk, rough speech and lifeless stolidity of the one do not appear in a favorable light by the side > of the slim, active, light-clothed, intelligent, i inquisitive and somewhat restless American. I have often sighed to think the figure before me, clad in fustain shooting-coat, plush waistcoat, knee breeches, gaiters and half-boots, with a hundred weight of iron on the soles, was a fair specimen of the English 'raw material.' Those who have been in America, will I am sure, agree with me in this. Ascending a little higher in social scale, there is less to i reform, and there is less superiority. Still the manners of the retail dealer, easy and self; reliant, are a great improvement upon the cringing, humble servility often found in the shopkeeper at home. Among professional men there is not much difference. Education rubs down the salient angels everywhere; but I almost incline to think that in this class the scale would turn the other way. Really good society is not easy of access to a traveler in the United States, lie mus not only come well recommended, but must linger long upon his road. The hotel, the steamboat, or the ! rail are not fair nlaees to iud<re of national I ' manners, particularly in a nation composed of i such heterogeneous materials as this. Quiet , , j educated people in the Republic keep rather ; , in the background; and such are to he found ! i in all parts of the 1'nion?Ijiiy/is/i Writer. A TRADE WITH A YANKEE. Dan Marble says that the last time he was in St. Louis, he was one day sitting in the | ; store of Frank (rranby, country fashion?on | , the counter?legs pedant?hands safely en- i , j sconsed in the pockets, and puffing away at a j , lighted cigar, when a real nutmeg eame loomL ing along, with a heap of bundles in his enormous list. Frank was down on all pedlars, [ and on Yankees in particular, but he was al( ways set for a joke, and loved, eijual to any i , Israelite that ever sprang from Abraham, to , drive a sharp bargain. The Yankee nodded to Dan, and he nodded towards Frank, intimating, as plainly as ! . , sign could do, there was his victim. Frank . was busy smoking and figuring over his led. ger. llow d tin. timidly observed the pedlar. I No, no, no,?be oil' with yon, I'rank peevishly responded. Hut that wasn't the Van. kee's religion, he wanted to trade, and he was bound to do it. Kulkilate, Squire, I couldn't drive a trade ; nor nothin' with ycour folks to-day? 1 calculate you calculate about rijrht. for you cannot, was the uucoiirteous and sneurinir response. \Val, 1 jruess you needn't ?ret bully about it. Naow, here is a dozen ;i inline razor strops, ten dollars and a half; y.ou may have the hull , lot for the trille of ten dollars. I tell you 1 don't Want any of your trade, so you had better be niovine, says Frank. Sho! man alive, haow yeou talk. I'll bet vou live dollars if yeou make me an oiler lbr them ere stops, well have a trade yet. Done, says Frank, planting a V. The Yankee deposited a like sum?when ; . Frank offered him a picayune, lbr the strops. , ! They're yourn, said the Yankee, as lie *jui- ; f etly pocketed the stakes. After a pause, lie -j added, with ureat apparent honesty, hut I kal- i f kilate a joke is a joke, and if yeou don't want | s them ere strops, why then, I'll trade back ! jest to obleejre yeou. Frank's eounteanace brightened up most t wonderfully at these words. I Ajrreed, said he. f , There it is. said tin- Yankee. as lie received i the strops, and tranquilly passed over the pic. ( ayun -. A trade s a trade, and tunw you're < wide awake in airnest. 1 ruess the next time t you trade with that ere pie. ycou'll dew better than to l?uy razor strops. v Away walked the pedlar. with his strops , ami his wager, aimid thel aughter ot* a dozen , follows who hail dropped in to see Frank hear j down on the Yankee. r A DISAPPOINTED VISITOR. A citizen recently returned from London, ' savs the Mobile correspondent of the New Orr lean.- Ihdta. fells with nnudi humor, of some rtj ii i I'hij in that initialed in a conversation he , had with an Knglish officer whom unknown to him. had served in I'aekeiiham's army : ? i You have been. then, in America.'" "For a very short time, and it i- long ago." ..\Yere | you ever in New Orleans /" "Not exactly in it?although once very near if." "And did yon not visit the city/" "No; they would not let me." "Not let you !?why, how. and when could that he/" "It was in IV1J?and 1 there was a large party of us too. who intend- , : ed to eat our Christmas dinner in the city? - hut though we were very warmly received, we could not accomplish our wishes. Sj we turned round and went to Mobile Point: but. 1 though we staid there some lime, we did not . find travelling in Alabama very tempting, so ? all concluded to return and on the first of j - April 1^1") we left for home?the day select- 1 t ed for embarkation forming an appropriate lini ish to our fool's errand." Mere a sudden t spasm of recollection struck the impurcr with the force of a galvanic battery. >??i Kjh.tation's Hi/.!?A precious youth, in L a country town in Massachusetts, had arrived j j at the aire of nine years, when his father sent | him to school, lie stood beside the teacher j to repeat the letters of the alphabet. 'What's that'/' asked the master. 'Harrer?' vociferated the urchin. 'No. that's A.' '\\ ell, what's the next'/' ?( )x-yoke.' 'no, it's b: i. # 'Taint 1$, neither! it's an ox-yoke. Why ' | crotch all hemlock ! gush a mighty ! think I s j don't know !' ! No SoLpiKU.?In addressing a jury upj'i - one occasion, the celebrated Mr. Jeffrey foind it necessary to make free with the character of j 1 a military officer who was present duriig the whole harangue. Upon hiring himsflf sev1 eral times spoken of as '*ie soldier,' .he son 1 of Mars, boiling with iuiignatiou, interrupted the pleader: 'Don't call me a *</</><'', sir; J am an offic : er.' 'J Mr. Jeffrey immediately went on : 'Well, gentlemeA. this officer, who is no soldo', , was the so/e cause of the mischief that ' has occurred.' A Wise AnstJER.?Vou must not play j i with that little gtf> my dear,' said an injudi- 1 j eious parent. ; | . I 'But ma, I lik'fher, she is a good little girl, and I'm sure shc/flresses as prettily as ever I ! , do, and she hasjots of toys.' '1 cannot he^ that, my dear,' responded the foolish motifcr, 'her father is a shoemaker.' ; i 'But I dou'^play with her father, I play j with her, she a shoemaker., X - flt^'Old ho*** should be driven by old peo- j pie. Till you/have the rheumatics yourself, ; you caunot pDperly sympathize with the spavt in* of other ptfple, I Stolibatjf Meabing. I j From the Olive Itruiich. "YOU WILL TAKE TIME TO DIE." Years ago, a young housekeeper, far away in the West was solicited by an elderly servant, to attend a weekly meeting. "Oh I have not time, Mrs. O'nialia," she replied. "The baby will cry?Mrs. Smith will call probably?I wish to finish the gar-! ment I have had on hnnd so long?positively, ' T have not time to go.' "You will take time to die, Madam?par- j don my boldness," she responded, sorrowful-; ly and sternly. That arrow hit its mark. All the excuses ! offered by that thoughtless young lady had I been empty as the wind; the babe would j have been safe with fcs nurse; tins work was mere passtiine, and the visitor was not certain-1 ty expected, that humoie lollower of .Jesus, ; ( with the checked apron and wide bordered, i | white muslin cap, was to her a "preacher of righteousness" more potent than hundreds of, , the learned and talefitcd had heen ; and she quailed beneath the tixed gaze of her calm blue eye, and kept silence like a chastised child. Mrs. Gray went to that meeting, and there she learned to pray. She always had 'time' to ?ro afterwards; plenty of "time" for every good word and wck, and no presentiments a- ' bout baby .??j ii> ^ffcdies cal "n??she was a Christian. That w>?ed in season saved her; and if she is now set as a jewel in the crown 1 of the Redeemer, next to him. thanks to that , i humble 1 risli woman. i "Vou will take time to die," is a good text \ ?it is a whole sermon. We might all preach . such sermons, as we have opportunity: hut we seldom think of it. We are all under obligations to preach, daily, and if we realized as | we ought, that we must "take time to die," i we would liml time to attend to the things 1 that concern the life to come. Few, indeed. ] of those persons who plead want of "time" to . attend to the concerns of the soul, have "not ' ?: e..: n , i? , 11mi* iur uut: uuiusciiic.ui, ior ores* ami msjuay. ( fur the incipient steps to wealth ami fame? i tliey "take time" for ull these thiutrs. I leader, is there poverty you are wishimr to j relieve, when youMinve //wo*.' Is there one poor, breaking heart u> which you mean to ap- ' ply the balm of sympathy when you have film / Is there any one wanderiuir in the road to eternal death, those attention you hope , to arrest, by a well-direct word, when you have 11in>'; we tell you solemnly?as we hope for heaven?the tinit is Now! The poor 1 mi^ht starve; the last heart stritur of the sore- , ly tried miirht snap asunder; the wanderer from (iod might pass beyond the reach of i mercy; while you, eoMIy pursuing: your daily round of cares, insult humanity and (Iod. by promising todo your duty when you hm> thn<-. Do it //<?// . ('nuld we realize that we must take time to ; die?that the heath angel is hovering about our path, his purpose lixed, his arrow forever pointed?could we realize that hour when his i barb shall he planted in our hosoins.iwheii ' tears, nor prayers, nor love can pluck it out.? (>, could we realize the hour when its poison will rankle in every jiei?; and paralyze every nerve, when the pul.se will die away to come a train nimv faintly, and the spasmodic mouth will gasp at the free air of heaven, to close again unsatistied: when tie- ague of death will ' be upon us. and the physician will shake his head and whisper. --It is almost over." Could we realize all this, would we not write upon all life's duties?Now? Time speeds as the whirlwind. The last great battle, whoso history was never written, is almost here to all?let us "take time" for I every good word and work that when the cry | shall come at midniglt, "Behold the Bride. ! groom eoineth." we n.ay be ready to ro 'o the ! feast of Ktertial Love leavieo earth-tains and I ?11(1111 <ll I 11.1 1 1 II ll I ? DOUBTFIX VIRTUE. I fun jure voii. ( youth !' says < i turn a\v:iv from tlm- who /?? # in '//< hri/ii/l,t hit/run ? /? ? unit "ill rii/m ?a remark a. .ensiblc as it i> striki-iir. There an- those in everv community. whose aim it seems to III', in live as near as po? iblc t?? the boundary line I between virtue and vice. They are not openly immoral, nor, on the other haml. is their virtue uiii|Uestione?l ami unimpeaehahle.? Thev are constantly Hitting from one side of the line to the other, and seem determined to keep on neighborly tonus with both the good ami the evil forces which it separates, or. at least, to preserve a -trict neutrality between them. It would seem to be their purpose, tt?' ascertain tin; minimum of evil, which a man mav shoulder, without losing his respectability among his fellows. But no one can live long in this 'twilight between vice and virtue,' without having his moral preeeptions uiscurcd, and his finer sensibilities blunted. He who straddles two hobbies at once, is prfiiy sure to fall between them; and so it is nth the man who tries to walk two ways at the same time. It is an experiment which one may safely try, for any considerable peri >d. The would-be 'neu- j tral' gradually sink# deeper in he morass of immorality, and his downward course is only the more imperceptible to himself. Hie transition from twilight to darkness maybe slow, hut it is inevitable. Let 1 those wlu are forming their character, see to it that tjbir standard is yet far above the line 1 of sepaatiou between virtue and vice There j ' | is too iiuch 'easy virtue' in the world, and i 1 altogether too little firm, fixed, lofty principle. : To m?ko ourselves familiar with evil, is to; ' temper with temptation. "We first endure, then pity, then embrace." We ought to avoid even the appearance of evil; but how can we do this, if we always | j linger on the confines of forbidden ground, or . ] Irowr. p tho p/.or the standard nf dnt.v I i that the world can hardly tell to which side j 1 we belong. How much better it is to avoid j the twilight regious, and aim at a bold, vigor-! ous, decided and manly moralty. New Eh- : rjlutaf Farmer. ..... i ] Woman's Laugh-?A woman has no na- j tural grace more bewitching than a sweet ! t laugh. It is like the sound of flutes on the i > water. It leaps from her heart in a clear j sparkling rill, and the heart that hears it feels , as if bathed in the cool exhiliarating springs, i Have you ever pursued an unseen fugitive J 1 through trees, led on by her fairy laugh, now here, now thefe, now lost, now found 'i We have. And wo arc pursuing that wandering ' voice to this day. Sometimes it comes to us c in the midst of care, or sorrow, or irksome \ j business; and then we turn away and listen, | and hear it ringing through the room like a ! v silver bell, with power to scare away the ill j spirits of the mind. How much we owe to that | ~ sweet laugh ! It turns the prose of our life in- j (o poetry, it fling* showers of sunshine over I the darksome wood in which we are travelling, it touches with light even our sleep, which is no more the image of death, but is consumed with dreams that are the shadows of immorality. Tub National (1 Attn in Russia.?It is stated that, according to the Russian law, every nobleman and civil functionary, from the highest to the lowest grade, wears a uniform. This custom was, until recently, in the fashion of a dress coat, with standing collars and embroidery. A late ukase has, however, changed his foreign habit habille into the old national kaftan, or long frock and large loose trousers, much better suited to the climate. The German papers say that this change have been received with intense satisfaction. All classes, even from childhood upward, in St. Petersburg, Moscow, and the other eities, fling aside with disgust every article of Western manu facture, ami adopt the newly created national grab of loose trousers and easy jacket of grey cloth, with green collars and cross upon the breast. Hatred will thus go down and passing from sire son, penetrate the lihres ol'the heart, and faculties of the mind. TH K VUliJvVlLLE INQUIRER is ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, ,\ r r>vo Dollars per year, in Advance. Tit ('i.i'its nK Tkn". tin* paper will he I'urnish i|. one year, fur Fifteen Dollars?invariably in advance. All subscriptions not specially limited at the lime of subscribing will he considered as made for an udefmite period, and will he eontiiiited until all arrearages are paid, or at theoption of the Proprietors, suhscriptions from other States must tNVAWAiii.v lie iccoinpauied with the cash or the name of miiiic responsible person known to us. Bffk. Auvkhtiskmuxts will lie inserted at One Dolor per sijitare for the first, and Tliirty-sevcii-aiid-alitilt* t'ents for each suhsei|ueiit insertion?a square consist of twelve lines. Ilrcvier. or less. Holiness I'ard-, of a hnlf-s?|inire or less, will he inserted at So, per year. For advertising Forays Tolled. t'italions S-: Notices of Application to the legislature, So: to la* paid l?y the persons handing in the advertisement*. Monthly of tpiartcrly Advertisements will la*charged One Dollar per square, foreaeh inser- J [ion. t'oiitraets by the year will lie taken on lihe- I ral terms?the contracts however, iiiu-t in all cases j lie eoufllieil to the iinmediate business of the drill or individual contracting. All advertisements not having the niimhcr of insertions marked on the margin, will l .intituled until forbid and charged accordingly. ! Obituui'v Notices exceeding one square in length, will charged tin- overplus, at regular rates.? j Tributes til' Respect rated us advertisements. THE PRINCETON PRESS. r|"^|| II design of the inventor Was to get up :i Press I which %\*i it 1111 aii?wcr ?! </ // ri i/mri an at of tin* ofi?*r iii:nlo l?y Buret:. of Now York. in l.siil. viz: ilmiji, li'/lit, i.?ih/ milimi/i</, aii'l capable ?! i throwing ..ll'at lea?t *iUil -beets per li'itir. Thi- Pn--- will throw oil' from .Iimi to *utt -heel- | pi?r hour. Ioi11ir tin* work equal to any Cylinder Press. I I'lu' bed -lauds alioiit -!u indies iVotii tin* lloor. ami i- tin* most convenient of all Pre-?e- to niaki* ready ! tin* form in. It is adapted t*> jobbing. *>r hook work. , a< well as new-paper, ami will register a- well aany other Cylinder Press. It re.{ttires. to work it. , a mall to turn the My wheel, and a hoy to feeil the -beets. The Inkim: Apparatus i- very eomplete. atel Iiffers from the apparatus u-e*| in Cylinder Presses Generally. being inure like that u?eil in the Power Platen Presses. Two rollers pass over the furtu , twice to each impression, taking ink for each sheet. t Prix of this .|e-ei iptioii for new-p iper an I ' *t. Iti11if. I.e I 11 1 iy M-s.'. tiiehcs. with roller moitlil. roller 1 storks, blanket, tlyiii.tr ami registering apparatus. iVe.. eomplete. will he furnishe.l for S-"ilMI. It iutea it*.I for hook work ehietlv. an extra ink fountain will he fitrtii- lie*I for S'Jtt. The pre.-s. tiy wheel. \c., , will vi'-iuh ahi.ut Mi"Mt |>.inii>I-. The -iiles. .ve.. are , iron. Length of frame. ?even feet?height. to front ' edge of tee.| hoar*l. three feet six inches. Any -ize ' mtule to on let*. The following is the li-t of Size- ami Prices as far j as .?tahlishe*!: Iteii MS by MO. Sllttl. Iteil IS hy It], SoSO. ! ** Ml. loll. ** "it I MM. lit Ml. ] 1-1 MS.',, otiil. .V_' MM. ti*j;?. j -Mi .lit" .*i4ll. The hcils will take ehasest |heir full hre.-ulth. atul within two inehes of the length. T Kit Ms.?One-half, rash: "lie half, llote. at I months, witii approved -eenritv : or Mi per rent disI'ouni for cash. Roxingund Cartage. Si;',. For more than three years the inventor of the ahove Press litis hern improving it. working it all the while, atul ascertaining:, with }rrcat care and expense, the hr-t mode of carrying: mt all the details?and he Matters himself he has succeeded in perfecting it: ami i- 1111w manufacturing the Pre-- himself. No Pres- will leave hi- premises without being thoiotighly tested, and without it performs to the entire satisfaction the purchaser. -lOIIX T. ROBINSON. Piincetoti. X. .1.. April iS-Vi. 1-j tf MORE NEW GOODS^ rpin: undersigned is receiving fresh additions to I. iii- Stock of Spring and Stituincr (roods, which he is ..Metin*: lor sale "it the most accommodating terms, (lis -lock consists in part of Superfine Black ' "loth- ami I 'assiuicr.s ami fancy Cas-imer- ; White. Bi '.wu and fancy Linen Drillings; Ready Made fonts. Pants and Vests, of all <|iialitii-s: Ready Made Shirts ami Collars: Merino ami spun Silk shirts: Marseilles Skirts and ready made Grass Skiits: ltttt pieces assorted Prints; Printed Muslins and Lawns : fancy Dress Silks : Gre Dp Rhine and Black Italian Silks: Murence Silk: Silk Velvets and Marsnillcs Nestings: Black ami Fancy .Mantillas : French-worked Swis- Collars : Embroidered umlersleeves ami Infant's Rolit-s : fhetuizettcs : Black Italian ami Hat I rape: -ilk \ oils and Drops : Wide Bohinett; Black Silk Laces; Jaconet Laces ami Inserting*: I'll read Laces ami Edgings; Irish and Brown Lincits and Linen Lawns: Jaconet. X Bar. Book. Mull and Swiss Muslins : Cotton. Silk and Thread Camhrick Handkerchiefs; Black Alpncca: Black Bombazine ; Drap Dc Lie: S-4 Brown and Bleached Sheetings: 10-4 Tabling Damask; Linen Table Cloths; fable Covers; Oil Silk: Zcphigarn; perforated Board ; Black and Colored Cninhricks : Bed Ticking ; Cotton Drillings : Carolina Stripes for Servants ; J-4, 4-4 and o-4 Lung Cloths : Cotton Osnaburgs: Sheetings and Yarns; Ladies and Gentlemen's Gloves and Hosiery, in great variety ; Cliildrens Socks and Hose; Bed Luces : Opera Hoods; Nankeens; Paper. Camhrick aud Furniture Dimity, Common and Extra Fans : o0 ilozen Coat's Spool Thread; Shell and India Rubber, Tuck and Side Combs; Fine and Coarse and Pocket Combs ; Canvass and Red Padding : Sewing Silk, Twist and Flax Thread; Apron Checks; Musquito Netting; Hats mil ("lips; bine Call (sewed) Boots and Shoes ; Ghil1 ren'.s, Misses and Youth's Shoes ; Straw and Silk Bonnets; Bonnet and Neck Ribbons; Artificials and Wreaths ; Silvered Hooks and Eyes ; Fine Razors, Razor Straps and Brushes ; Fine Knives and Scissors ; Silver Thimbles; Gold-eyed Needles ; Porte Monaies : Extracts; Perfumes and Fancy Toilet Soaps ; Imperial Tea; Scotch Snuff: Percussion Caps; Extra Cigars and Tobacco ; Carpet Bags ; Letter md Note Paper, and Envelopes; Toilette Glasses; Painted Buckets : Lemons and Lemon Syrup ; with i number of other article? not enumerated. If you want good bargains and desirable Goods give me a trial. JAMES ALLEN, JR. Yorkville, S. C. April 5, 1855. tf. HUE HOKEVILEE EXPRESS.?The JL above is the title of a weekly newspaper pubished at Hokevillc, (Lincoln Factory.) N. C., at One Dollar a year. It is the only paper, but one, publishid between Charlotte and Ashevillc. circulating extensively in ten counties of western North Carolina, t offers a good medium of advertising to the business jommunity. Terms per square of 10 lines: One Dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion. To Quarterly, and longer Advertisers, a reduction of one-third will be made, if mid quarterly. J. G. SCIlORB, Editor Proprietor. March 8 9 tf rO PRINTERS.--The undersigned offer for sale, a first rate second hand, Imperial No. 3, JMITH PRESS; about 200 lbs. of Small Pica, 200 bs. of Burgeois, with a number of small founts of Advertising Type. The whole, if taken together, vill be sold at a bargain. Apply to MILLER & MELTON. t? n a m..:i z i q?? I UI KVII1U, O. V^. .IjJIII 'J, lOUU. tlTIIVDOW GLASS AMU PUTTY.--T For Sale by BABNEXT & WITHERS. I PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS! MESSRS. BENNETT, HINKLE & PEDEN, BEG to announce to the citizens of York and Chester, and the surrounding country, that they have formed n co-partnership for the purpose of supplying the public with The Best Piano-Fortes, purchased at the most celebrated manufactories at the North, and selected with great care by Mr. PEi DEN. who is an experienced performer. Their stock now consists of superior instruments from tlie establishments of Stoddard; Hallett and Cunisto, and Newman & Sons; and they have just ordered and will receive in a few days from the celebrated manufactory of Uoardman & Gray, a lot of their Popular Instruments with the DOLCE CAMP AN A ATTACHMENT. They will also keep 011 hand Pianos from other well known establishments, which arc warranted to i be of the best tone and finish, and made of the best material, and will be sold with a liberal credit at the , shortest possible advance on New York prices. They have established Depots, in Yorkville. at the | IEWELHY STOUE of M.-sms. d. N. LEWIS \ CO.; j atChesterville at the -hop formerly occupied by Mr. , DENNETT as a Watch-making establishment; and j at ihiscoinville. Chester District, at the store of Messrs. WINKLE * MeCULLY. where they will shortly be prepared to accommodate all who are in want hi nr.-i-iaic iii-ii iiiocuis. DENNETT, IIINKLE & IT-DEN. . Vorkville, Jan. IS, IS;""). l! tf CHESTER Til & SHEET-IIfiM WARE MANUFACTORY. Ti l K SI J I JSC H I iiKRS I J ESPECTFCI.I.l' iiit'iirm their friends that 111 ey are well prepared to execute all orders in their line, WHOLESALE oil KETA1L, on the shortest notice ami ilia workmanlike manner. Merchant.-, wishing to he supplied with Ware for the Trade, can have their orders punctually attended to, with live per cent, off lor CASH, on all lalls over Ten l)ol, lars. Roofing and Guttering done with Dispatch. W?; keep constantly a supply of JAPANNED and i PLANNISHED-WAIIE, with many articles new and useful, which have never heen introduced into this 1 market before. 956 TBT* 9C]?'"55^" JElZ! 955 A large assortment of STOVES, suituahle to all 1 purposes. Such as PAKLOIt, OFFICE, and SHOP. of neat patterns. COOKING STOVES lor large or ! small families. Also, extra large for Hotels, all of which will he Sold at Charleston Prices. Persons wishing anything in our line will do i well to call and examine lor themselves at the old j stand, opposite the Howerton House," Chester. ELLIOTT x KOIJIXSOX. | Jan d 1 tf MCAFEE'S HOTEL, CH KSTKK.S. C. \IISS ELLE\ AI. IFKE hegs re>peetf.dl.v | 4*I to announce to her friends and the travelling ! public that she ha- now sole charge of tliis well- i known HOTEL JNCHESTER: and under her inline- ! diate superintendence it eruitinues open for the accommodation of i Hoarders and Travellers. The reputation which the House now enjoys render it uniiece.-sary that -he -hoiihl make and special pmtni.-es a- to it- future maiiugemeiit. With a full [ complement of Well-Trained Servants, and all the appointment- requisite to a first-rate Hotel. -he i- -ore that nothing will he wanting oil her part to eti-lire the comfort of her gite.-ts, Thankful t?> hei friend.- for their patronage heretofore utrorded, -he -olieit- a call from them whenever they may visit ! < 'he-ter. Mr. John McAfee, will continue, a- heretofore, to give hi- attention oil ' i>uI>1 ii* ocea-ioiis. * Pa-senger* liy the Railroads will lind Mr. J Smith - nMNl Rl'S at tin- Depot, ready for their con- 1 vovanre. 'luster. .Iiiii. IS. is:,:,. 2 tf The Tri-weeklv Carolinian will cnpv l times atiil forward tlie account t > 11,i- office. THE LATEST ARRIVAL! BY T1 1 M C< tl.ONPJ, WltKiIlTI! I Cotton Advanced and Goods Lower!!! OUR MOTTO--SHORT PROFITS!!! MESSRS. LINDSAY & GORDON, HAVE received a complete and well selected ' stock of SPUING and SUMMER <&??ID)S, which have been purchased sit the most reasonable terms, and can be sold lower than the lowest. The -lock consists in part of Ladies and Gentlemen's DRESS i\D FIHMSIIIXG GOODS, j of every description?Hats. Caps and Bonnets of la- i 1 test tip: Roots ami Shoes: Hardware ami Cutlery; ! | Ouccii's and China Ware. Also, a heavy stock of the most fashionable 33A3T-3MD3 eSOSSSIG, and fabrics of every sort. Tliev have on hand every i article usually (bund in DRV GOODS STOUT'S, ail of the latest -tyleaml pntcrns: and they respectful- : lv invite their friend-ami customers to -rive them a | call. L1XDSEV ,* GORDON, may d 17 tf ~BEWARE OF LIGHTNING. Till] undersigned, having been appointed agents for the sale of OTIS' IMPROVED LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS, respectfully inform the citizen- of York that they are prepared to furnish them, ami put them up. at the shortest notice. This invention is really the only method of absolute protection against Lightning, ami all who are desirous of having their house- protected would do well to call upon us at the TIN SHOP in Yorkvillc. and examine a model of thcCoiiductoraml Insulators. CONDUCTORS will Le J delivered ami put up bv experienced workman, in | any portion ofthe District. Front the many rccomniemlntions given by scientific men ami the most prominent journals ??i* the country, we extract the following from the Lynn Xnrs:? A safer, a more beautiful or scientific conductor cannot be conceived than the one recently invented hy Mr. G. Otis, of this city. It is constructed of the liest rough split soft iron, with an elegant rhomlioidal head of yellow metal, gilt hy the electrotype process, thereby excluding oil. glue, varnish, or other non-conductors. It is as nearly perfectly insulated from the house as it can he made, hv fastenings of glass, in which the pointed staple is cemented, and the whole embedded in a neatly turned wooden foot, which is to he fastened to the house. Mr. Otis can safely insure the life, limb and property, that enjov the protection of this admirable conductor." LEWIS i KERR, .'line 14 8m Chester Carriage Factory. rpiIE undersigned is now prepared to manufacture, ft. at his New Establishment, in Chestcrvillc, all kinds of CARRIAGES, adapted to our rough and hilly country, and of the best Materials. Ho would suggest, as almost every man in the up-country is more or less a judge of timber, before you buy or order a Carriage, no mutter where, look around and see what sort of Lumber the builder has and in what condition it is kept. The Carriage-Maker may Lie, Boast, or Blaster as much as he pleases, but the (fraud Secret of carriage-making lies in the LumberPile. To buy a cheap Negro. Horse or Carnage, is to verify the old adage : Penny icise and Pound foolish. Give me a fair price for my work, and then if it is not made right, hold me responsible. If it were not for Paint, Putty and Glue, What would we poor Carriage-Makers do? C. F. HOLST. Chester, Jan. 18, 1855. 2 tf Fisk>s metallic burial casks. THESE COFFINS, now coming into general use i in many sections of our country, arc of Metal?enameled inside and out?are air-tight?tree from the introduction of dampness and water, or the escape of effluvia?are portable?highly ornamental, and cost no more than the best woo<l-coffins. Tht-o Cases will be furnished by the subscriber at his Work-shop at short notice. He also makes the ordinary WOOD COFFINS as heretofore. THOMAS H. SMITH. Yorkvillc, July 5, 1853. 24 tf UARNETT At WITHERS, AllE now receiving a large addition to their stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, \c., j they solicit calls front all wishing anything in their i line. They feel assured that they can ami will give satisfaction, both as to quality and price. All orders from the country, punctually attended to. Yorkvillc, April 0, 1855. WRAPPING PAPER. A lot of old NEWSFAI'ERS for sale by the hundred. Enquire At this Offict. BROWNING & LEMAxV, IMPORTERS OK French, British and German DRY GOODS, l!0{) nnil 11 1 ACoi'iit1!' nf Mni'1'i't'stt'n'f. ci/Mt 'U'jsrox\ s. c. KEEP constantly on huiid,aud offer to tln>ii friend* ami the pnl?lic generally, the largest assortment of Foreign ami Domestic Dry Goods in the Southern States. Their Stock is constantly supplied with a full assortment of' RICH DRESS GOODS of all the newest varieties of style and Fahrie, in Silks. Tissues. Bareges, Grenadines. Muslins, \<* ? Bombazines, Alpacas, and Mourning Goods of all kinds. EMBROIDERIES and LACE GOODS, of every description. EVENING DRESS GOODS, of every variety. Gentlemen's and Boys' Wear. CLOTHS, Cassiiuers. Vesting*, Linen Diill- ami Coatings, of best French Goods. Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, Sic. FOR FAMILY' CSK Rose, Whitney ami Bath Blankets. Red and White FLANNELS. English and American t'ottou Flannel*. French, English ami American PRINTS and Cam hrios. Linen*, of Richardson's celebrated' make, I'm* Sheetings, Shifting*. I'i 1 w Cases. Table Pai.ia-k. |)oyliof?, Napkins, Towelling.*, 15. K. ainl iluekaliaek Diapers, Fruit Cloths, Apron Linens, \c. CARPETINGS.. Ingrain. d 1*1 v, Dritssels, Tapestry ami YLI.N FT. British ami American Floor Oil Cloths. Wilton, Velvet ami Axminstct- Hl'tiS. White and colored Mattings of all widths. Stair Roils ami ST AIR C.\ R PKTINOS of all kind*, c: 1 II I .41S M A T i:U 1.4 LS. ()t every variety in Silks, Satin ami Worsteil. Curtain Cambrics ami .Muslins. limbroidcred I. ice ami Muslin Curtains. (iilt Cornices, Curtain (Simps, liohh ?.*. Loops, Tassels, Drapery Cords, Bell Hopes, &e. PLANTATION CiOOnS. Blankets. Plains, Kerseys, Caps. \c. Cotton OSXABKlKiS, all of the best Southern make. All the above, with every other line of Dry OoimI* which can be demanded, are of our own Direct Importation, ami are otic red at I he lowest .Market Prices for cash or City acceptances. The one price system is strictly udhcrred to. All (jimhIs ate warranted, ami order* tilled with proinptne.-s ami the most careful attention. HUnWXlN'C \ LKMAX. March 21* 12 l y attention: Rocvrv rt\i> v : rpili: undersigned offer (licit- service-to all pcr1 ,-oiis entitled to Homily Lund under tin* Into Act ot'Congress. Having obtained (lie requisite forms and completed die necessary arraugeuieuts, tli?*y will he able to prosecute claim.- with despatch, Hid at a very -mall expense. Persons dc-iiing to cntni.-t their claims to it- will call at the EsqrumK Oflicc: or. if it ho iiiconvciiicnt to visit town, the business can In* tram-acted hv letter equally a.* well ahy their personal attention. All commissioned and mui-commissioncd otliceis, mnsieiaiis and privates, whether of the regular-, volunteers. rangers or militia, who have served lor a period longer than fourteen days in any of the wurof the United States since the year IT'.'O, are entitled, by the terms of this Act. to receive a wart-ant fur one hundred and sixty acres, or a warrant tor such quantity of land as -hall make, with what may have been hitherto received, one hundred .ami -ixty acres. This Act al-o extend- to the utlieei:-. -oMir-r-. ?-r volunteers who served at the buttle of King - Mountain, and to ail person- who have been actually engaged in any battle in any of the wars in which I lucrum try has been engaged. Where the -orviee ha- been rendered by a siili-titute he is the person entitled to the benetil of thiact, ami not his employer. In the event of the death of any por-on who, if living, would tie entitled to a certificate or warrant as aforesaid, leaving a widow, or if no widow, a minor child or children, -noli widow. or. if no widow, such minor child or children, is entitled to a certificate or warrant, Ibr the same quantity of land such deceased person's would be entitled to receive under tbo provisions of sai I act, if now living. A subsequent marriage will -u?t impair tin- right of any sucli widow to such warrant, if she lie a widow at the time of her application. I'ersonwithin the age of twenty-one years on the -"hi day of March, 185o, arc deemed minors with the intent and meaning of said act. MILLER & MELTON. April '). 1:1 If These Pills are entirely Vegetable, and arc a most superior Medicine in the cure of all liilious Complaints, Chilli ami Freer, Dyspepsia, Costiven/ji, hirer Complaint, Jaundice, Sirk Jltudaehe, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fevers of all Limit, Lots of .Ippetite, Obstructed ami painful .Menstruation, and all lingering diseases. As a Female Medlcin-- tin v act liko a cltarin, and when taken accordiwt to the dircctioii*. tlwy nevor tail to euro the worst cases ot Piles, alier all other remedies fail. They purify the blood, equalize the circulation. restore the Liver, Kidneys, and other Secretory Organs to a healthy tone RU(t action; aim as :ui aimunions riinuiy Mt-uicinn they have no equal. Price 85 cents per box. Also. < M M 81" rTVe' ' ' I .1 remedy for Caught, Coldt, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Croup, IlPhooping Cough, .hthma. Consumption, Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia, I'astirenrss, Erysipelas, Disease of the Heart, inflammation ami I'am in the Chest, Hack and Side, and all diseases arising from ad) ranged state of the Stomach, and to relieve the distress and had feelmg from eating too hearty food, in weak and dyspeptic habits. W ABB ANTED TO BE PURELY VEGETABLE. I These Pills act as an Expectorant, Tonic, and Aperient. One 83 cent box possesses thrco times more power to cure diseases than a one dollar bottle of any of the Syrups, Balsams, or Saruaparillas that was over made, and a simple trial of only one box will prove this important truth. They promote Expectoration, Loosen the Phlegm, and Clear the Lungs and other Secretory Organ*. of all morbid matter, and there is not another roraedv in the whole Materia Medica capable of imparting such healing properties to the Lungs and Vital Organs as these Pills. They Cure Costlveness, produce a good, regular Appetite, and Strengthen the System, Price 25 cents per box,containing 25 doses of Medicine. Call on the Agents who sell the Pills, and get the Planter's Almanac gratis, giving full particulars and ce^ tiflcatee of cures. Both kinds of the above named Pills are for sale in Yorkvillc by W. J. BOIVEN and BAKNETT & WITHERS. wiio also keep a .supply of Dr. Spencer's Vegetable /'ills, mill Dr. Hull's Celebrated Pills, whiclt stop Oliills and Fever the first day August dU 15 tf L R A. YONGTTE,' COLI'.VLBIA, S. BEGS leave to inform his friends and the puMic, that lie is now receiving large additions to his Stock of Jewelry, dec. In addition to his former stock, he has received a now and eytensiveassortment of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, Mantel CLOCKS of every variety: MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS, Guns. Ritics, Sportsman's Apparatus, Fine Pocket and Tahle Cutlery. Ifassortment ol Fancy Goods will he found to comprise a large number of new and Elegant Articles, and it is his design not to he surpassed in the tn?de and elegance of his selections, and his prices will he found to he as moderate as atany other establishment in the South. Thankful for past favors, he solicits a continuance of the patronage of his former friends and customers. Jan 0 1 tf ESTRAY.?Mr. NEWMAN HUDSON of this District tolls before me an Estruy Horse taken up on the 10th inst. Said horse is described as a sorrel?about 15 hands high?star in forehead?tlux mane and tail?scar on right shoulder?live or six years old and appraised at Seventy-five Dollars. May he found at Cupt. C. J. Kee's, on the Catawba River, three miles below old Nation Ford. A. WHYTE, Magt. may 21 20 4,n rpiIE GEORGIA CITIZEN.?The nth I volume of this Journal, "Devoted to Literfttm-n Politics, Domestic Economy, General News, and State and National Americanism" commenced on the 7th ut'April. Terms $".5(1 invariably in advance. Ten copies to Clubs for S'JO. The Cituonis a large class Family Newspaper?independent in tone and character?published weekly in Macon, Gu. by L. P. W. ANDREWS. Editor and Proprietor. \ oW~k BARRELS New Orleans JIOLASSES, Just J Receive and for sale by W. K. HACKET. July 6 26 vi l