Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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that the devil of fanaticism is to be fought onlj with fire, [Applause.] It was a "smasbinj blow," and the Thugs reeled under it. Mr --Villandigham thanked the President, also, fol his 6orversation with Governor Cox, who along with John Sherman, seemed to want tc perform t.e part of "Spaulding's glue" be tween Johnson and his enemies. As a whole, Wtwas but a repetition if his message and speech. Mr. V. especially thanked him for his signal and manly rebuke to those bitter and narrow-minded bigots who object that lrcertui men," whom they have abused, slan dered and injured, and therefore hate, are ap plaudi: g -Johnson, firing cannon and hanging v,at flugs. These obje.ctots are a class of men who would-Wt, even if they could get a chance, enter the gates of Paradise, if those "certain men" were there before them. Very well, again. If they do not like the goodly fellow ship of "peace men," the Lord have tuercy or thow, for it is written "of such is the king - do= of Heaven." [Laughter and cheers The President had said in that canversation that he had no cause- for sorrow over the fact; Oad that the luyal men everywhere ought to rbjoice that he had hit on a kind of p cidf .cation acceptable North and South, even to rebels and disloyal men; and that the more be got of that support, if it were sincere, the better he would like it. Well done and well said, Andrew Johnson. And but a day or two ago, in reply to the 3altinore deleg.tion, he~had said that some men were saying of him that he had abandoned the party that elected him, "Tj icrized" his Administration, and oiM4ed the copperheads; but that he cared nothing for that. It is a pity, Mr. V. said, that some, hereabouts, who profess to be with the President, are not as independent. But theV will come to that by and by. Evidently the Pre.,ident meant to recognize as his friends the men, -every where, who were for his policy ef immediate union and pacification, no mat ief-whether, in the past, they had been Abo ttionists; copperheads or "rebels," and be would be totally unfit to repel the war now waged against, him,. if he were to act on any other pwkey. - But it had'been said by certain newspapers of easy or rather uncertain virtue, which are 1i- te President three days, then for Congress three days, and next for three days part for and part against both, that Johnson will soon do or say something which -will cause Demo erats to regret ever having applauded- him for anyhing. Now, Mr. V., for himself, would __saythat tbe President could not say or do *hirg so bad that he (Mr. V.) would take b"k what he had said or done over the veto of -'1* rrieedmen's Bureau bill, or the general diTnes of the veto message. They, at least, wuld stand. He well knew, indeed, that des perate efforts bad been made to prevent a rup ture betieen the hostile factions of the Re -publican party, and that even now- politicians nd ofie-olders were cherishing the delu dling hope that the ureach could yet be healed. tc circd nstances were more powerful than - - 'men. The differences were radical and irrecon enahble. They grew. out of utterly different no -tins of politics and govemment, and totally diferent-porposes as topol4y 'here is, in. d4eed, said Mr. 'V. one basis of adjustment. If the Republican leaders and party will consent teabandon all their plans of consolidation and s uiitraitt.ation, and of reducing the South to the cdridition of Hungary, Poland, Ireland, ~and in good faith urnite with the President and the Democratic party in the inmmediate resto entorr of the So'utbern States t~o the tnion, ith all their rights, and the final pacification aofthe whole.country, there will be no "split a the party," for we shall have but one party theA; and then I well know that the inter preteraof p:ophecy are right, and that the udi~Inium is surely to dawn in 1866; Dr. Gtnidng's postponement to -the contrary -natwithstanding. [Laughter.) But I do not believe, that the President will *yi4ld or falter for a momen t, and if be will onl re-organize his Cabinet, as he ur.noubt -ed.ly will very soon, then I feel sure of it. I h ea reasonable faith in Andrew Johnson, an.id bad from the first day that he became * Pw.ident;hbelie' ing that he would, in the end, -doand say preci'ely what he did and said the other day, .So I declared -on the 5th of May a st; for Ihad known him for years. But I bare a powerful faith in providence-in cir ca~mstanices, if you choose to so call it; and I feel sure that he c1nnot but go on as he has Sbegun. This has been my chief reliance from -.the first. No man- is fis to he a statesman -~-who-does tnt reckon largely in his calcula - ts as to the future upon the inexorable -e~i ofesveots." 'Mr. V. then referred 'to the magnitude and hazard of the confiet in whic.h the 'resident was engaged. He w-as glad to observe that ~4dew Jobason did not himself seem to un d-4~estimaterit Fvery Legislature of eveiy Northern -md Western State, Missouri inclu .desi, was apinst him; so was almost every jre6ti--ux oscillating in doubt-and so, acbably~two-thirdsof teHouse, and almost -t,ro-thir&' of the Senate. The great mass of the pbian leaders and press inclined the same A-ay. The President had only the peo ~$jerto rely upon, and their true voice niow toel be heatrd only through public meeting -And. the Democratic and no'n-radical press. .-.flmast-:now speak out and' ats once. .The :-strjgge woud be afearfu one. Ffear there --i 'support the-Government," it was now.- Al aa ought to be "loyal" in this crisis. In Repubiscan phrase, a little while ago, the ftesident was th~e "Geernmeat," anidenti*3ed *t@ support.- -iDescratic phrase, the thirty. wa-tY r thirty-six States made imp the "Gov itmeRig" all -of them, and as the Goer'nment, must be snatamned. He -believed the i-esi dent- was in earnest and was immovable, neither to be seduced -nor to he terrified. In the end la would triumph. He had the whole * - S,uth- with hint; the whole Democratic party, -- already nearly a majority in the North and West, and would -bate hundreds of thousands of the Repubbecan masses ; and all these to gether made up two-thirds of the people of the whole country. He declared ambition to be the restorer of the Union, was the highest, and might well saU'14y t te most aspiring; only let it be done in that mercy which is twice -blessed; so that ours shall be the proud boast, emblazoned for ages to come upon the pages /of our history, and belonging to ns alone, of all nations, from the beginnmng of time, that we ended the most gigan tic, most costly, most bloody, most devastating and destructive of a civil wars, with liberty, re-union, peace and fraternal affection made secure, without the shedding, for political offences, of one drop of ,blood upon the scaffold. [Great applaus.] if -the President, who had himself suffered so much at the hands of those called "rebels," could now take them into fellowship upon the selb-aondition of future alleginnee to the Con stitutico- and obedience to the .laws, surely it was but little that a like charity should be extended to the by those who, suifermng nothing, had gained honors and offices and wealth at homne, during the last five years many ofthem professing Christians, who them selves 'expected forgiveness, only through the abundant mercies of a God, than whom they iupinusly ahpired to be more omniscient, wiser and more just. (Cheers.] @ne thing furtt.er, he would say. The ex - -nl f h rsdn nrfsn h ro . -s 404 p-ant in refusine the enor lhave made himself-for a time at least-King, Monarch, Emperor of America. Few suchex amples -of virtuous and patriotic self-denial had occurred in history. Cmsar, in hypocricy, thrice did put aside the proffered crown; yet at last usurped absolute yowet in Rome. Jchnson, in sincerity and good faith, as I be liere, rejects and spurns the gift held up be fore him. yet, in fact, intended only for his successor. Honor, therdore, when and to whom honor is due. In conclusion, Mr. V. again expressed his regret that none, or scarce any, of those who voted for Andrew Johnson, and who professed still to be his friends, had come forward now, in the-beginning of his great struggle with fanaticism and permanent disunion, to sustain and hold up his hands in the only way practi cable. Multitudes of them, honost men, not mere par-tizans, he did not doubt, would be bronght along Very soon by the force of cir cumstances. The choice could not long be postponed. "Under which king, Bezonian; speak or die," would be the startling question now, and there could be no evasion. One thing all would soon learn ; that the President gepended on all who depended on him. None of that class, it was true, were here to-nigia to encomage, sustain and strengthen him. But he (Mr. V.) did not despair of them yet. In due season they would be along. Perhaps, in parting from long time friends and associ ations, it might at last have to be said of them: "Some natural tears. they drop'd but wip'd them soon." The struggle could not .last long' and the issue would not be doubtful, for, in Holy Writ, it was recorded, "The ox knoweth his owner, and theasshis master's crib." [Laugh ter and applause.] NEwsPAPERs.--Judge Longstreet, the late President of the South Carolina College, thus sets forth the value of a news paper: Small is the sum that is required to patron ize th,e newspaper, and almost amply remune rated is the patron. I care not how humble and unpretending the gazette which he takes it is impossible to fill it fifty-two times a year, without putting into it something that is worth the subscription price. Every parent whose son is off from home, at school, should supply him with a paper. I still remember what difference there was between those of my schooln'ates who had, and those who had not access to newspapers. Other things being equal, the first were decidedly superior to the last in debate and composition at least. The reason is plain, they have command of more facts! Youth will peruse a newspaper with delight, when they will read nothing else. Women require more sleep than men, and farmers less than those engaged in any other occupation. Editors, reporters, printers and telegraph orerators require no sleep at all. Lawyers can sleep as much as they choose, as, they winl thus keep out of mischief. Clergy - men are ailowed to sleep twenty-four beers and topt' their parishes to sleepi once e week. Clover is probably better than anything ~that -can be put in an orchard, as it is known that the long roots carry manural substance to the under soil, and the stem shades the ground. KEFEDY FOR SMALL Pox.-A gentle'man of ye racity, one who has bad Small Pox in his family, and in his neighborhood, has placed in our pases sion for puulication, the following recipe for the cure of the Small Pox, which he assures us has been successfully used in several cases that bare come under his observation: Make a sea from tlie commow' elder root bark ;: and also a tea from the sassafras bark-bt' tlenm cool, and pour equal quantities into a jug', to a gallon of which, add from one quart to three pints good whiskey. Drink frequently, but not more than a small wine-glass full at one time. EdgekAdvev&er. Not so t.a! to take. Cant the whiskey 6e omitted, as we are afraid that the symptoms of Smuall Pox will be too prevalent. An order was passed in the Texas Legislature making five years: residence in the State a ne cessary qualification for legislators.' The Fi nance Committee reported a sweeping ordinanee, declaring all debts contracted by the State in tire late war null and void, and forbidding the Legis lature to assume the payment thereof. Dr. Gener made a minority report favoring unlimited suf fage. A whole village in Upper Hessia, Germany, is reported to have sold out, and will remove to Missouri in the spring. The wheat crop of Virginia ha's been injured by the rigors of winter. An unusually large crop of tobicco it is believed will be made. The President's veto of the Freedman's Bill has arrested the contemplated emigration of a large number of Texans to foreign countries. DEATH OF DR. JAYE.-The Philadelphia pa pers'of the 6th announces the dead1h of Da. DA VID JATE ofi~that city. -Columbia Advertisements. PHENIX IRON WORKSJ COLUMBIA, S. C. GLWD8MITR& KIND PRUPRIETGI?J AEEl kinds of-Mill Castings, (2aw and Grist,) Ralings ihr Houses,.Garden, Grave Yards, Sugar Milli,,Boilers, Maebine Works and Agricul tuml1~ aptementa manufactured. Orders are so licited and exeenied on cheap terms. M. GOLDSMITH, P. KIND. March 21, 1866-12-1y. COMM SWN AND Forarding Business ! T HIE undersigned have this day formed a co I partnership, tmnder the firm of WELLS, CRAWFORD & FRIDAY, for the transaction of a COMMISSION and FORWARDING BUSINESS, and tender their services to their friends and the public. Their attention will he given to the storing and sale of COTTON, RiCE, TOBACCO, FLOUR, A CON, GR AIN, H AY, MERCHANDIZE and PRODUCTS of the country. Will receive and forward Cotton, Tobacco and Merchandize of every description, when placed in funds to- pay expenses and charges. Special attendion given to orders for the purchase of Cotton. Advances made on shipments of Cotton to their friends either in Charleston or New York. Briek Warehouse on Gervais street,. opposite South Carolina Railroad Depot. JACOB H. WELLS, DANIEL CRAWFORD, 4AMES K. FRIDAY. RFEa~RNcES. Columb,ia, S. C.-John Ca'd-weflt Esq., Edwin J. Scott, Esq., Col. L. D. Childs, John A. Craw fr ..q. Andrew_Cawfrd,i Enq Charleston. Coflumbia Advertiseiment . LANDRETH'S GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS OF THE GROWTH OF 1865. 'HE subscriber has just received, and is nov opening, a very large stock of LAND RETH'S GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS, of las year's crop-embracing all &he varieties usuall, cultivated in this climate; together with severa rare kinds not hitherto known here. As heretofore, he is prepared to supply coun try dealers with any quantity of these well-knowi and highly-approred seeds, neatly put up in con venient-sized packages, and at such prices as wil insure satiVactory profits. A supply of .ONIO) SETTS, produced tron the seed, which will gir the grower the largest, smoothest., and, in ever] respect, the'finest Onions; and that in a very fev weeks. Also, BIRD SEEDS of every kind, verj carefully cleaned. EDWARD SILL, South side Plain street, midway between Bap tist Church and Nickerson's flotel. Mar. 7, 10-2t. 200 DOZEN 1OES. 5{\1{\Oo LBS. IRON-Band, Bar, Fheet 50,0 loop, Horse-sboe and R& Iron. 1 10,000 lbs. CAST and PLOW STEEL Foi sale by FISHER & LOWRANCE, Main street, Columbia, S. 0. Mar. 7, 10-2t. The Am-erieav hay AND C (o M P . 1%T T RE now prepared to COMPRESS COTTON Afor Transportation or Storage. By this system of compressing, there is a sar ing to the shipper of a per centage in freight, and preventing loss by wear and tear, beside se curing to the seller a higher price. Orders ta ken at the Press, adjoining the South Carolina Railroad Depot, Colnmbia, S. C. Feb. 6, 7-6t. JACOB SULZBACHER & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dq Goods, CIlthig Hats, Caps. BOOTS & SHOES, UMBRELLAS, 11ADIES' & GFENTS' FURNISHiNG GOODS, MILLNERY GOODS, HOOP SIRTS, Groceries, Sars,&c. Assmby Sret,between n& Washington. COLUs1 .S. C. Dec 18351 if P. B. GLASS, BOOKSELLER &r STATIONER, COLUMBIA, S. C. O FFERS his Stock, (all entirely new), 0o -School ad CoHlege 1eant Books, Letter, Cap and Nofe' lapers, Engelopes,- Blank Books; Pens, Ink, and other School and office Station ery, at the Lowest Market Rates. W Orders promptly attended to. W Terms cash. Nov 29 49 6 Charfeston Advertisements. PRATT, &, WIS8N BROS. SOUTHERN WHI9LESALEBRIIUtIIISTS AND Manufacturing Chemists, No. 238 King Street, CHARLESTON; S. C.' Keep cons5tanDtly on hand a full assortment of Drugs, Chemcl.Fancy adToiletArceshemi N. A. PR ATT. Chemist to late G. S. Nitre and Mining Bureau. S. W. WILSON. P. B. WILSON, Chemist to late C. S. Ord. Department Mar. 71, 10-1m. DRY GOODS, AT THE Charleston Xouise, STOLL, WEBB & Go0, BANCROFTS OLD STAND, (287 King str-d, 3 doors below Wentworthi.) WE havenow opened and on hand a very arg tock of DRY GOODS; which we offer at Wholesale and Retail, Having had long experience in the Dry Goods' Business, before~ the war, we know just what oods are most needed by planters, and custom ers generally, and will always -keep on hand a Full Stock of Planter's-Goods of every kind. We keep our stock constantly replenished by every steamer, with the most attractive styles. We respecif1ay invite- planters, merchants, and consumers generally, te' eall and examine our sek before purchasing elsewhere, wheahb con sists in part of Blankets, Plains, Kerseys, Osnaburgs, Brown Shirting, Bleached, Long Cloths, Fine Sea-Island Brown Shirtings, irish Linens, Calicoes, Ging hams, Camubrics. DRESS GOODS. Merinos, DeLaines, Poplins, Colored Alpaccas, Figured Poplins, Black Silks, Bombazines, Black Alpacas, Crape Cloths, Together with every variety to be found in our line, which we offer at the lowest cash prices. STOLL, WEBB & CO., . H. C. S'rOLL, Charleston. No. 287 King-st., CHALES WEBB, "?. 3 doors- below H. C. WAL.KER, Wentworth, Jan 24 4 Iy. Charleston, S. C. MRS. 8. J. COTCHEITT, FASHIONABLE Bonnet Emporium, AND Fancy MILINERY GOODS, Wholesale andi Retail,. j~f~ ~..n ~Th'I~ O'W ?'U A DY 1'QWVN~T ~ - Charlesto Adertsement. K H. WILLIAMS & CO. ials, Caps aod Stfaw Goods, AT WrILESALE. 147 Meeting St., (Up Stairs,) Opposite Charleston Iotel. March 21, 12-St. AUSTIN, ANDERS & C, 131 MeetIng-street, Charlesten, s. Co WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, A RE receiving fresh supplies o, Groceries by every Steamer. Mr. T. B. GUY is asso ciated with this house and would be happy to see his old friends and customers. SAM'L J. AUSTIN. SEYMOUR L. ANDERS. BENJ. W. CLARIL March 21, 12-tf. W. K. BROWNE. F. M. SCHIRMER. BROWNE & SCHIR1ER1 AUCTIONEERS AND General Commission AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Columbia, S. C. H AVING located themselves at this point for the transaction of the above named busi ness, would respectfully solicit consignments of merchandise of all descriptions, either for public or private sale. Particular attention paid to to the Sale of Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds, ke. Having a large and commodious Brick Ware house, we are prepared to receive, store and for ward all kinds of Merchandize. March 14, 11-1m. GEO, H WALTER & CO, FACTORS, General Commission Merchants AND PORW'ARDING AgENts', NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, SO. CfA. GEO. H. WALTEE & soN.. WALTER. GEO. H. WALTER. WM. J. MeCORMACK. B3ranch at Columbia, S. C. Mar. 14, 11-3m. JOHN KING & C0., WHOLESALE GROCERS, WIEAND SPIRIT DEALERS, 88 Hasel Street, CARLESTON, S. C. Just received a-consignment of Hollow Ware;' Trace Chains, and a full asaortment of Crockery and Queen's Ware. Ma.1,11-3mr. WEBB & SAGE, Having resumed their old business as Wholesale Crockery Dealers, Have opened their store at No. 5. HAYNE STREET, Next door to Messrs. G. W. Williams & Co., Are now receiving stock, and are prepared to sell by the crate, or to 'repack goods at the lowest market prc! Feeling confident the advantages of their long experience as Direct Importers will. benefit purchasers, they ask a renewal of the patronage of their former friends and of the pub lic. -.Jan 1'7 2mY WILLIAM O. WHILDEN Co. Formerly of Hayden & Whilden, 25S King st. cor, of Beaufain St., CHARLESTON, S. C. Have opened a complete stock of House Furnishing Article, Crockery, China and Glass ware, Plated Goods of every variety, Clocks, Watch~es and Jewelry, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Buckets,- Baskets and Brooms. WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired. Old Gold and Silver purchased. Orders promptly' filled and forwarded. Jan 17 2 m Y . 7. O'uNELL, F. L. O'NEILL. JOHN F. O'NELL SON, WOLESALE CEROERS, Dealers in WINES, LItHUO3, &C. Cohmmissionl Merehllts, No, 167 EAST BAY, - CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan 17l 2nmT JOHN W. STEELE' N. E. cor. King & George streets, Charleston, S. C. The attention of buyers is callgd to the complete assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing and wFancy Goods, Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, Esiery, ,Fancy goods of eery variety. Trunks, VahsBe' , Travellig Bags, &c. The public are respectfully invited to call andL examine. 'Jan 17 2m1 Fa CONNER & OOa, 76 East Bay, CHARLESTON,. SO.. CA. F4fMMJSI ANn FRWAI)INsa MER. Charleston Advertusements. JOHN ING& CO, COMM ISSION MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS OF Wines, Brandies, Gintsi &C., AV.D Wholesale :Grocers, CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan 24 LEVY & ALEMANDER, At Browning's od Stand, Importers and Dealers in CLOTHINC, HATS, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Valises, Trunks, etc., and Boots and Shoes of all Kinds. g15 King St., Charleston, 8. C. Feb 21 1m H. L JEFFERS & CO, Factors & Comm'n- Merchants, 118 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Will give prompt attention to the sale of Cot on and other Produce, and to the purchase of Verchandise-generally. Will also act as Agents ror the sale- of Lands situated in any part of the tate. The personal attention of the undersign d will be given to the business. RENRY L. JEFFERS, WILLIAM H. JEFrE2s, THOMAS A. JEFFIRS. (feb 21 1m) CAHILL & CO, WHOLESALE GRIDGERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, go. 185 East Bay, Cor. of Lodge Alley, CHARLESTON, S. C. Amte in New York, 51 Cortland Ste YLVEfrIR CAHILL. 60. E. HOPPOCK. Feb. 14, 7-3m. R. S. CATHCART9 WITH WILLIAM GURNEY AND5 COMMISSION MERCHANT, 102 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. ngar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Mack ~rel, Cheese and Butter. Liquors of all kinds. Liberal advanees made on consignments. Jan 17I 3m E. B. STODDARD & CO., Wholesale Dealers. in BOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS~ *AT THEIR OLD STANO, 165 ME~ETIlNG STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Take pleasure in a.nouncing their resumption f business, and invite the attention of purcha pers to their stock, which is now complete. nov 8 6m John S. Bird, Jr., & Co., eneral Commission Merchants DEALERs IN GRAIN, HAY AND OTiER PIWDUCE, COBNEE CH URCH AND TR ADD) STS. CH ARLESTON, S. C. Country Produce received and returns unde n Merebandize or Money. dec 20 8m HUNT & BRO, j Sh|ppin%f,Comm|8' orwaOdini Mterchiants, Accommodation Wharf', .F. HUNT, Jr. CHARLESTON, S. C. (Formerly of Newberry, S. C.) romptly oradall Merchandize consi,zned to s arriving in the City from Northern or Foreign Ports. We 'will give strict attention to Sale and Pur chase of Cotton, Rice, Fiour;&di., &e. TgLiberal advances on consignments.) Refereces.-G. W. Williams & Co,,Charles ~on,& C.;. Russell 4k Ellis, Wilmfngtonr, N. C.; Bigelow &k Sagent, Baltimore ; Lathbury; Wick ~rsham 4k Co., Philadelphia; N. L. McCready & Do., New York ; Ray & Walter, Boston; G. W. rmauny; Savannaby Ga.; 0. R. Wilson, Esq., forfolk, Va. - Persons consigninto us mustrsnakedeposits Ln the city to pay Shiup and .Eallroed Freightsi or their goods will be placed in store. HUNT BO. Ja St Chaleto, S.C. DRY GOODS, Laes, Ein-br oiderlies, ae J. R. READ) & CO., 269 King-str'eet, Charleston, S. C., H AVE constanty on hand a full assortment of the Finest Description of .ORESS 00028. onsisting in part of Black and colored Dress Silks, French Meri ses, Poplins, Delainee, Alpaceas, Bomba~zines, L1usrs, Empress Cloths, Coburgs French, En lish, and American Prints, &c., &e.' Together with~ many other new and.desirable (oods. Our purpose is to keep constantly oni band the finest and most beautifuliDresi Goods that are imported, being determined te muntainr the reputation of keeping the n the city. 269 King st:tet, 2 doorshpan our Id stand of the Lace-Store. lACES & EMWIIDERIES EAL POINT VAL1tNCIENNES and .Thi-ead L Laces, Colars,Sets-Af Collas an4Cuf d Colars, and Sleeyes, Fancy T'rimmed- Setts d Clys,superase.Frene)yEmbiroideres con lsting in part of Rie ibrpidefed Cambric setts, oUars:and Handkerchiefs, Plain Linen Iollars ad etts, Breakfast setts, ao, ST APLE DRY IOGIL Cloths, Cassimners White Dress Goods, Fancy Food, L n ,.-&c. c,scan be fend im W -tuar. y odsn a ce.. Embrery and Cloak r* The undersigned, of thea of ROBERT ADGM,A CM, 1W this daj commtenced the Wholesale anideta - Dry Goods BUsia AT NO. 252 KING-STREF (m nT3Z al And ofers a Stock ada class Trade. T6s& conducted strictlym.pq TE ONE F i The patronage of thW late Firm, and of 0p9aN. is respectfully solicited-:': JAMES B NZ Jir 31 5 2m D. F. Fleming WR9E SALE-- AuS Boots, Shos Tn 2HIAYd Corner of dEard HaviNg Resumed 4m A7 THEIR OLD STAND - CORNER OF . CHURCH NOW RECEIVING -k WEL STOCK OF B00TS, TRUNK WHICH WILL BE O.U AT EST MARE -AW& The patronage efrs public is respectfully solicited. D. F. FLEXING. SAX'L A. 53ELaos nS. ? W Jan1 ZS ut - GEO. W N%os. I andS E ayatet CHARLESTOI K.EEP eototaatly ou Aanda itIhEJu Iof GROCERiI!, and7I' lowest prices yossible lasi uari They wil- reelve and.ae i.a COTTON{ and other PROD.UBj M her or to* WILuaIs~ ?AYLR g CHAL~~k ;j,16, 5~4n 7~~ Glsolitbdk pROMPT atte$il eelicdte&~on hh IiJeuI *Referenes.--Job Fraa L C., G.W. WUMpiAgs Whiih teorer t 1 DHAVRLS NOW, CHARLEST N~ Mathsub$. TILE patro.4 C <R * 01111fe A Rates et eday,41 as tay be agreed on - OSE pinner u