Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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From Washington. WabiIinoton, March 23. The Senate was occupied nearly all of its session to day with the case of General Stockton, invo'ving the retention of his seat. The Committee on the Judiciary had previously reported id his favor, but the question at issue was whether the ihcumbeut could be legailr sleeted to the Senate by a plurality instead of a majori* ty of the votes cast by tho joint meeting of the New Jersey Legislature. The Senate by one majority retained him in his seat. Genera! Stockton is a Demo< crat, and has thus triumphed over his opponents. TL'6 liouse by a vote of 83 to 53 pass d a liill authorizing the Secretary of the 'Treasury to exchange Treasury notes and c/ther obligations for bonds either at home or abroad?the proceeds of which to be used only lor retiring the former. Tit increase of the public debt is prohibited. JJot more than tsn millions of the United Slates notea rtiny bo retired or cancelled within six months from the passage of the act, and thereafter not more than four millions in any one month. Th? Senate has jet to act upon the bill. Although there is ao certain data on the subject, a report generally prevailed among the members of Congress to da? that the President will veto the Civil Rights bill. Washington, March 25. Prominent members of Congress assert toiday that the President's veto of the Civil Plights Bill will be communicated to the Senate toimbrrow. Washington, March 20. The United States Senate was engaged in the discussion of a resolution ottered by Mr. Sumner, to amend the Journal of Friday by striking out the vote of Mr. Stockton, of New Jersey, on his right to a seat, and refused, by a vote of 22 to 18, td refer the question again to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. TriimKi.lt r.U?i * ? u ~ I u a u UI id f) JUJI ciarv Committee, made a apeecb declar. ing Sir. Stockton legally entitled to bit eat. ' The question was still pending. GENERAL 1??W3. The United Slates Supreme Courtbas declared that iharea in National Banks aro taxable by Statu authority. A large ^rowj awaited the veto of the Civil Rights Bill tO<day, but it will not be sent in until to morrow or the Dext day. Value of Confederate Currency. Annexed is a table (bowing the value of "Confederate currency" in United States currency, for tbe last four years? deputed from tbe average monthly rates of the resperlive currencies, in gold, at New York, Richmond and Augusta. As tho rate of stamp duty upon ducu. nicnts'executed durinir the fate war is ha sed upon the value of the consideration in United States currency, this table will be found very convenient in fixing that value. TAnt.E 8IIOWl SO TI1E RELATIVE VALUE OF confederate' and united states fctrttrency, tor #olm veArs. 1862. 1863. | 1864. | ' 1806. Value in; Value in!Value in Value in Aver'ge Con cu'y Con cu*> Con cu'y Con. cur'cy for mo. of $1 inlof fl in of ft in of $1 in Uof U SutVU. Sut'njU. Stai's States ctir. currency curr'ncy curr'cy. rency. January $> 00 $13 50 Jt26 90 Feb'ry 2 1? 13 79 25 20 Ma.ch 2 93 14 57 34 90 April 8 23 12 33 liny 3 87 10 65 June 4 85 I 13 July - 6 89 7 79 August 10 43 8 85 Sept'br 82 19 9 71 , 10 66 Octobar 1 95 9 07 12 80 Nev'br 2 29 9 ?0 12 55 Pecker 2 26 12 60 18 26 I To ascertain the value of a given amount of Confederate currency, divide the number of dollar* by the figure* in Ibe column opposite (he date sought for, 1 and the quotient will be the amount io United Slate* currency. Tub Whwat Crop ot Viroiwta? Recent advices, says the Richmond Timet, of the 23d, confirm the sad intelligence, published by us soma weeks since, that almost the entire crop of wheat io tbie State, north of James River, has been seriously injured by tbe severe cold Weather of tbe past winter. In some ' neighborhoods the jield will be scarcely equal to the quantity seeded Two sue ' eeeaive failuree of lb# wheat Crop must | fall crushingly upon the farming Interest, j We are glad to hear that there ie a very j general movement on the part of farmera, irj. ceny*AU?tK? of the failure of the wheat, > ?i$w*co tit*0'"*1/* * 'l_ j i ? ICmmuiter 1>frgiu\ PUDLISI1ED AT LANCASTER C. II. S. C., dt COVXOKS A CARTER. ! WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 4,^116#. TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION. For one year, in advance, - - $3 .00 For fix months, " 1 60 For three months, " 1 do The above prices are in currency. When paid in specie the prevailing discount at the time paid, allowed. . I Subscribers finding a (X) cross mark on the margin of their paffo'r may' knot^ that thc'ir | time is about to expire. tfT Ma. Thomas P. SlilPKR, is our authorised agent tw receive advertisements dnd sub' script ion* fbf the Lrdgeu in Charleston. A Proposition. Any person sending us n Club eff five new subscribers to one Post Otlicc address, accompanied with the cash, will receive a copy of the paper extra for ono ycrfr. We arc indebted to Mr. Ilasseltine, who lias lately been purchasing large additions to the stock of tha firiu, for late Charleston and New fork paper*. Cold Weather. The weather last week wa? cold for the setso. i, and in this vicinity occasioned considerable injury to vegetable garden* and other interests. On Thursday night there we* heavy frost and ice. The fruit crop is almost entirely d&stroyvd, ana H is apprehended thai. some injur/ has been done the wheat. Taxes. Our teadors will not fail to observe the notices of both the Federal and State tax officers in^his paper, (low those persons who are without money and have no means of pr^u riiifj it (and this euibiaees a very lur?e proportion of the people in this section) can pay their taxes at the present time, is a n-r.ttcr for grave consideration. The collection of theSe taxes, hu?i ever, will utitptcsHonnhly ndt be postponed, and we nufst prena.e to meet tfiis additional bur Jan with all the means within our reach. There is no escape from them that we ran See, and a eacriico of property will inevitably follow a failure to pay at tho required time. The Civil Rights Bill. The bill which lately passed Congress, kn own as tho civil rights bill, and about which there seems to l>? to much discrepancy #f opinion at to whether it will be approved or vetoed by President Johnson, is a measure of vast significance to the Southern peop'o. The principle of "equality before the law," seems to be the determined policy of the party in power, end we presume it will com* to that sooner or later. The following ere the chief features of the bill: ''That all persons born in the United States and net auhjeoi to any foreign power, excluding Indians not taxed, ate herebv declared to be citizens of the United States, without distinction of ?ol<W, without tegard to any previous condi* tion of slavery or involuntary servitude, except as a punishment of crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall have the saine right to malt# and enforce contacts, to sue, be parties, and give evidence, to inherit, purchase, lease, Sell, hold and convey real slid petsonal property, and to the full rtnd equal benefit of all laws and proceedings for the security of person and property, end shall bo subject to like punishments, pains and penalties, axd to none other ; any law, statute, ordinance, regulation or custom to Uie contrary notwith* standing." ~ "That in all questions of law arising in any case under the provisions of this act, a filial appeal shall be taken to the Supreme Court ef the United Steles." There aceir.s to he little doubt that the bill has been vetoed by the President. ?* Legal Ten dep. There atiU elist in the minds of many persons grave doubts as to whether United States Treasury notes are in laet a legal tender for the payment ot debts, and whether creditors are bound to accept them or subnht to the forfeiture. This, in the face of the decision! of the Coiirts all over the cdUntry i! truly surprising ; decisions which, in some cases, have gone So far as to declaic that these notes are a legal tender in all contracts for the payment Of ntouey, even wheie the terms of the contract are express td pay in gold or silver. It is true, that, if we were to solve the question by the constitution, in the old fashioned way of construing that instrument, double of the constitui-onality of tbo legal tender law Would not appear so rory extraordinary. In former times?in what Old-fashioned people Would call the gtldeA. age of the republic, the Courts held that the power giveM to Congress by the Constitution to "coin money," entrusted thit body only with the power of coining tiiat -kUL : I ? ?- 4 "men wm reru^auca ?y ine commercial worm as a circulating medium?gold and tilvtY. i (McLarin vs. Neabit, N. k Mo. 2-519.) But the present is an age ef progress, and technical and constitutional scruples vanish; into thin a!r when sounded in the light of a broad public policy The policy of the country requires that the credit of these notes be sui | Uined ; and there need not be any asportations that the Courts will hereafter reverse the de- I cisions already made. We do not know that the Unrtkd States Sap terse Court ha* ever j passed upon the measure; but it is understood that Chief Juatice Chase, when Secretory of the Treasury, originated this eery schema ; and It cannot be doubted, that when submitted to the Supreft* Court, the decisions below will bo fally euataiaed. It 1s the pari of wladom,Jfrerafor*, for all persora to u>*ke their contracts i and arrangement* accordingly. I & L . . ._ J A Street Education. A city missionary ?uc? visited an unhappy I mau in Jail, wbo was awaitinghia trial. "Sir,'* | aaid the prisoner, with tears running dowu his cheeks, "1 had a good home education, it was my ttrert education that ruined me. I used to | sleep out of the house and go off 'with tha boys' in ihc street. In the street I learned to swear; in the street I learned to lounge ; in the street I learned to gamble ; in the street I leflrned to pilfer. O, !>lr ! It Is in the street the Devil lurlrd to work the tttin of the young." Important Order. For the information of our readers, we publish the' fallowing order, issued by Major Oeneral Sickles, on the 14th ult: I. In order that the loyal people of this.Stftlo may be relieved from all unnecessary restraints incident to the ex;a tence of martial l.-tve, the administration of civil affairs in the several Districts, Parishes and Municipalities, respectively, will he remitted by commanding officers of military districts to ths civil officers therein, duly qualified to perform such duties. No person shall be deemed eligible to hold office, unless l.-e shall have taken the amnesty oaih last prescribed ; ami, if he belongs to either of the classes excepted from amneetv, shall have recei ed Executive paidon. Civil officers wiP, in all cases, respect and obey the proclamations of the President, the laws of Congress, an 1 all orders relating to the government of this department, issued bv competent military authority. II. To aid the local functionaries in resuming their proper duties, it is ordered ! that hereafier, without authority nom these headquarters, no military lux, assessment or charge of any kind whatsoever, shall he levied upon citi/sna, except fines and penalties imposed by the Provost j Courts, or other competent military tiibu ; nam, i.ir nuence* whereof the pirtjr shall j have been duly convicted ; and with the 1 further exception of the ground renin at the |)Ohi of Ildton Head, that being a military reservation. I!I. No prd?eculioti or anil nit*11 he en. terlHiced?i> the Courts of South Carolina against onicer* or soldiers of 1I1B anny of the United Slates, or persons in any wise thereto belonging, subject to military authority, charged with acta done in their military capacity, or pursuant to orders from proper military authority; nor against loyal citizen* or persona charged with acta | done against the rebel forces, directly or i i n. t i r A.' I I v ll.? -.1.-11 1 -tl Iiwutf ?v?<^ VIIV I CUCtllUli | ftuu Mil persons, their agents or servants, charged with the occupation of abandoned lands and tenements, or ilie possession or custo dy of any kind of property whatever, in ' cases where such occupation, use or pos* 1 session *as authorized by the President, ' or by any of the citil or military depart I menls of the Government, shall he proI lected from any recoveries, penalties or ' damages that may have been or may be I imposed, or adjudged thereof, Iu said CbuKl. IV. Superior and Circuit Wovost Courts will continue in operation as heretofore, and shall have, aa against any and all I civil Courts, exclusive jurisdiction in all j cases where freedtnen and other persons j of color are directly or indirectly concern ed, until such persons shall be admitted to the State Courts as parties and witness, es, with the same rights and remedies ac Corded to all other persons. It fthaii, nevertheless, be competent for a State Court to hear and determine a causa or proceeding wherein persons of color are parties to the record, when they shall file a written stipulation to submit the cause or proceeding to a State Court. Capt. Sf.mmks ?We are pleased to learn from one of the New York papers that the impression gains ground that, though Capt. Setnmes will he tried by a mixed commission, composed of military and naval officers, bit convction and rtlaa?e will turn alatoit solely upon the question of whether or not he violated the usages of war in escaping from his vessel after striking Ids flag. It it con* ceded that the laws of war justified bis burning, sinking and dtail-oying his prises, and that he is protected by the terms of Lee's surrender from act* of lawful war fare. An Important Decision.?A decision of tome interest was made by Hon. C. P. McOo wnio, Judge of Probate for Sumter county, Alabama, recently. The question was, the liability of a guardian for amount of debts for which paymont had been re, ceived in Confederate Treasury notes during the existence of the Confederacy, said debts having been contracted previous to the yeat 1801. The decision of the Judge wae, that the guardian wae aot liable. In other words, that lie wae entitled to credit for amount to receiv d. j I ' I II I , J News Nummary. The New York Post of Tuesday last aye there ha* been a great fall in the j i pries ol l>rr Goods in dial city. The i decline ranges from 25 to 100 per cent. 1 Temperance it. looking up in Richmond, l Vs. They have got up a very lively , qurrel between the old ''Sons" and a new organisation, "Thd Friends of Tamper- 'i euce." 1 The General Conference of ilie Metho; diet Episcopal Church, South, coinpoaed of delegates from all the Annual Con- 1 fereuces of the entire Church, will meat in New Orleans, on tho first Wednesday < in April, , 1 The Washington coffespondent of the Cincinnati Guztllt, states that one house in New York has sold for cash 10,000 military caps and 20,000 revolvers to the Sweeney Fenians. A increment of the | Fenians rectus to be apprehended at W tidiington. Clement C. Clay, now conf.nPd at Fortress Monroe, was on Tuesday, as we learn from the Norfolk Virginian, granted the privilege of the eniire fortress during the day time. This privilege came to him unexpectedly, and from a source which entitles it to the highest fCspect of j the officers of the garrison. A Washington letter says : Thfe Sur | geon in Chief of (he South Carolina 13is i'-lrictof the Freedrnen's Bureau has writI tan to the chief medical olli e of the > Freed men's Liu lean lor a aupp'7 of vac' , cine virus, as the small pox is spreading with considerable rapidity in soma por- J j lions of the State. j The General Assembly of tho Old j I School 1'resLyterian Cliutch in the United ; | States of America will meet in St. Louis, j On the third Tuesday hi f.Jav. At The j same time the General Assembly of what ; I is known as the "New School" J'resbyI teiiaii ( 111 it m/i!1 ol-. I- !-- I ..... w??*iwu wax mow I ucct III 1IIO tiUIC place. The New York Tribune says that ibe : taxes in lira country are heavier lliau are or ever were borne by any olber Thirty Million* of people on earth. Adding our I State and municipal to our National j taxes, and they amount to not a peony 1 leas than ('20 each per annum for ibe ' whole American people. The London l'mia says that the cour* j age and deciaion exhibited by 1'reaiJent ! JobnSotl in refusing lr? assent to the : ' Freedinen'a Lureaii bill continue the reapeet in which bis policy bat been held I in England, and will entitle him lorredit I as one of the ablest statesmen w bo ha?a , ever conducted a great nation successfully J through a perilous cii*is by firmness, moderation and witdoiu. We learn the following particulars of a | conflagration at Darlington, which de j atroysd about twenty atotes anJ buildings at that place. The firs broke out between , tinee and four o'clock Sunday morning, j ! . i j? ? ? I iii me ury gooos mid grocery store of I Messrs. 11. A. ik J. F. K?rly, almost lli? | I ^ s* I entire business square of the village. Llut j | three or four stores are all liial ara left | j standing. Among thosbsaved, ware Xlr. ' Frown's store and oflice of the Darting too Southerner, Mr. McCall's store, Mr. Wcod'e store, Mr. D?xton's store, arid a a tinner's e?tahlislinl1hi(. The type of the j Darlington Southerner was thrown into j pi, which was the only damage sustained by that paper. It will probably reappeat this weak. The Era oflice was saved,1 j but ilia pi est burot and tba type also | thrown into pi. Cokfbdkuatk Ct'RKetror.? A esse was 1 tried yesterday, and decided by Judge j Theard, of the Fourth District Court, which involves a question of great interest , i to many parties. It was the esse of t party who was sued on a promissory note given in 1862, wherein the original con* , eider at ion (though not es pressed) in the note was for Confederate notes received by the maker of the note. Judge Theard directed that the party must pay, inasmuch as he did not prove j that he ever tendered the notes he had ' received ; and ae when the promissory ; f\ t. j _~ nut* "i? (jirrii \^uniauer?i? notes were currency worth par. New Orleans Picayune, 21th. The Cholera ?It ia staled, aa lb* result of recent scientific investigations in Europe, that the cholera has raged ebietlv in places where the inhabitants drink impure water. The same cause aggravates cholera and all*iaalignant diseases in ibis country also. * The Treasury Notes or the State.? ; From a reliable source we learn that the I Bills receivable, issued by the Treasurer 'r* * i of this State, undet authority of an Act of the recent Legislature, are ia great demand at Columbia, and pass at par with J the Government currency. "V Washington Ituinor*. Il is reported that about forty thousand colored troops now stationed in the South, will be mustered out of service within the next two weeks, including three thousand in South Carolina. The securities held by the Treasury on national bank account are three hundred and twelve millions; the circulation of such l>A(ik* two hundred and ?ixty.fi*e millions. There la every ration to believe tliat lha President will veto theso'called civil rights bill on account of its flagrant un* constitutionality, as well as on grounds of expedioncy and justice to the people of the Southern Slate*. It is now stated in a high Executive qutrter that Mr. SlantaD supports the policy of the President. Meantime, Mr. Sumner arserts positively that the Score tary of War is quite up to him in the Radical dice, or somebody ia cheated. It is the general belief, that the Secretary of Stale, Undar the direction of the President, will this week issue a procla* inatioft relative to the Fenian movements in this country. Troops have Lean ordered to be exposed at prominent points on tile Canadian frontier. 'the Hoaton Pott ears : The thirty years theory of Mr. Sumner?that is, to keep tho Southern States out of the Union ? in a state of pupilage?for. thirty years, a* ha advocated in his Worcester speech ? appears to t a the doctrine of the ra ti cals, as indicated by their demands of conditions precedent which it would lake that lime to fultl.l. It ia staled thai Gan. Scott, who is at ' VT /-\ ? r .... i>?w ur eam, i4v, uniiwaitaMngly endorses all tlial President Johnson ottered in lilt speech on the J'J I ult. ile fljiri-itti the ' hope that lie will \ el c>-e the North and ! South more finn y hound together tlian ever, and that, to effect this, President i Johnson has adopted the oc!v true and ! proper course. The indication* are that tile anticipated j veto will he Succeed*^ by violent out I bursts in Congress. Many of the extreme , radicals feel that they are cornered here, and they want to get home to influence the people hy etuinp speeches. They wiH probably procure a reconsideration of the vote upon Mr. Stocktoo^s 'case. Mi. Fesseridea Las been <j n'.s active line# Friday. The President informed a member of Congress to day that he could not sign i the civil rights bill, and would raturo it to 1 the Senate with his objections, which I Were to the power granted ollicers under It. That he was, however, in favor of J protecting the frvedmen in any lawful j or a r Many members ate willing to close the session atsooa at lit* appropriat ioa bill* ] c *n be pasted, leaving ilia President to administer '.ha Government, at far ni ilia law will permit, according to hit own policy. Thay alanine thai ilia President j will not antar Into a general system of political protcripnon in the recess of Congress, and that, if ha does, they will make at much capita! out of it at ha will. Collectors of internal revenue in tha Southern Slatea hava been instructed by tha Commissioner to collect tax on all taxable property which it being removed | ftom their respective districts1, and in ease the duty on cotton ami other abides which may have bean assessed it refused, after demand having been made, proceed* Inge will be instituted for the collection of the duties by distrain and sale of pro pert?, unless the articles are removed un der bond, ee provided bv the r*gu laliona of October 0, lBtfo. A canard was extensively circulated litis morning, to the effect that a promii ant member of the House from 1'ennsvl ?n i a IihiI attempted to cut hit throat it) a fit of temporary insanity. The tlory caused considerable excitement, and eenl a number of bit friends to the rooms of the bondrable member, oh Capitol Hill, to make inquiries, where the style of caua* tic answer they received from him lot tbsir pains was sufficient to prove that he was not only vigorously alive and kick ing, but as saturnine and savage as ever ?in ihort, tbat tbey bad bun badly old. Thar# are in iberity but four of tbe Uniiej State* Senator* elect from lb* Souther* State*, vi*: kleaar*. Sbarkey, of Miaeouri, Call, of Florida, Hunt and Paraona of Alabama. Tha Southarn ' Senator* and Kepreaeotative* elect have not bad a formal eouauliatioa upon Sena tot Stewart'* revolution giving universal euffrage for atnneaty.ae baa been reported, but tbey bare to far heard from die*' ' ' * approved the Suffrage proposition, and represent that .it Will not be entertained by any of the Southern State*. President Johnson !i*s subm'lted to Concrreas a message, communicating ini formation respecting the Provisional Gov* ernors of Southern States. The documents make quite a large volume, and embrace the newly formed constituionS; correspond dence, local enactments, reports of legisla* live proceedings and other official opera* lions of several of tbe Southern States since the rebellion. The Whole matter constitutes a ?etj valuable history of tbe timet, and amply vindicates lb* policy ot llio Freemen t hi hi> initiative measures of reconstruction aed restoration. "If,"' laid lion. Henry J. Raymond; of New York, iu a recent ipeecb in thrf Federal 11 ?u?e of Representatives, "we cannot treat our Soutbera people a* members ofthisUuion without degrading terms, or doing aught to humiliate or destroy their pride and self.respect, then we may make Up our minds that we are fallen. We shall fail in restoring peace; harmony aad prosperity to the Union, but ibe nation will not perish. Otbere will lake our places who better appreciate the nature of the work that devolves upon ui, and who will accomplish the end we fail to reach, or even to cornpre' bend.*' ClIAFLOTIK AND So Ca. KaII.KOAD. ' iJuring a plea;aLt conversation, on Satur* day morning,- with Col. Win. Johnston, we wers gratified to learn lint the re' building of lbia road was in rapid prc/ceaa of completion. The , bridge across I ha Cilawbu will be ready for the trains to pass over by the lOih o." Mar, and tli? entire tract re-laid to Columbia?thus making our connection with Charleston perfect.? Charlotte* Timet. SmrriNrt to CiuHLaeroK.? We hare at length a lino ol steamers ready to ply between Columbia and Charleston. The experiment hat been more than once made heretofore; and without auccett. lit aiicce.i8 .U3w will depend upon the whim of lilt people. We liare not. the fainteat idea what the result will he. YorkviUe Rnefuirrr. The People's Friend. PKKKY DAVIS* VKliKI AIM.* TAIN Kill.*11 ! Ths Greatest Family Medicine of the Ays J Taken internally, it curat sadlen colds, cough*, etc., weak eton-.xc^, goesrul debility^ nuiaery aere mouth, canker, liver ceinplaint, dyspepsia or Indigestion, ciantp end pain in the ateinnch, bowel cempLii.t. painters' colicj Asiatic cholera, dian h.et ami, dysentery. Ap< plied externally, cures felena, boils nod eld bres, severe burns and acr.lds, cuta, bruises and ipr)lii* ?welled joints, riagwroiiu and tat' tar, broken bread*, (rotted feat aad chilblaiatj toothache, pain in tl;e face, neuralgia and rhetl* inatien*. it it a sura icmilj far Agae and Chill* and Ferer. * 7-tt. FINANCIAL AND C0JI EHCIAL. Ctl AHLEITOM, S. C, March 23. Tl)? cotton market *aa active, but pncea rattier mora aa*j. flit salaa of ths day amounted 19 about 350 bales, at 34 : to 35 cants for low middling, 35 1 2 to 30 cants for middling, 67 can's for strict ! mddhng, and 38 cttila par pound for good middling cotton. Ne* Yoke, M ?rch 26. Cotton baa a declining tendency. Males ;juu bales, at 30 to 40 cants par pound. I Gold 05 , a LANCASTER PRICES CURRENT' COttRECTKD WtCKKLY 1?Y I llASSELTINE k MASSE Y j COKN SI t<> I 05 par bushel FLOU K ?8 to IU,L?0 par 100 lb?. UACON No BUTTER. ..i.. i... 16 to 00 ct? per Ih. Aj I.ARI).t.. 15 to 20 - ? SUdAll ?Brown 20 to 25 - M Oi untied A il. C. 25 to 35 ?U par lb CUFFKH 45 eta par lb. TEA ?2 25 la 2 50 par lb | CAN 1)1.KM?Adamantine?40 ta 43 eta lb. B AtitlING ? Gunny 40 to 45 eta par yard. { KOBE 40 eta. par lb. AXES?8. W Collins. ... 2 50 ta S 75 IIA A KM 1 00 ta I 25 pair TRACK CHAINS..... I 50 to 2 00 pair' i KKROMINK OIL $2 par gallon. I'MWIJKK I 00 to I 14 per Ik. SHOT 35 cU per Ik. NAI1.S lii t. 15 ?t. per Ik. INDIGO?Carolina $3 per Ik. cot i on cards?No it i n to a oo HOBS?c. S 1 35 le 3 00 each. cot rON 30 to 36 ?t a per Ik. The above price# are la currency. Geld ia worth 30 per cent prtmiem. . Mill Notioe. UK F.LI WILLIAMS haa taken fullobarge of the drift MiU (Itelonging to the eetate of the late Minor Clin toe,) on liter Creek, on* mil* Ir^m I he Village, and will glee at lict attention te the grinding of nil g naie' en t mated 10 kin earn. \ All per ona tending grain by negroee wftl plaaat aand written note, aUting the nnmktc ot beahele. Toll will be charged ncoerdieg to the law e( the Bute: Under 10 beeheie, the one eighth. Over 10 beahele, the ooe<tenih. K. O BII.UN08. April 4th, 18M, 9-tm.