Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PQBTBV, THE COMMON LOT. Once in the flight of p?sf> Thi n* lived Man.?nhd who was he f ?UorUl! how>r thj lut be cut, Tfc?t Man resembled thee. Unknown th? wgion of his birth, The land in which ho dirt! unknown. Hn name h*s perished from the earth This truth survives alone:? That joy and grief, and hope and fear Alternate triutnph'd in his breast: )IU bliss and woe,?a smile, a tear! ?Oblivion hides the rest. Thu kmindmcr nnUo <K? I??wmhM Iirr?K r ? TWchanging spirits' rise and fall; We know that these were felt by him For these were felt by all He suffered,?but his pangs arc o'er, Ei V?but his delights are fled: Hat da, ?hi* friends are no more; Ant- lov-r-,-?liLs foes are dead. lie loved,-?but whom he loved the grave Hath lost in its unconscious womb: O she was fair-?but nought could save Her beauty from thu tomb. He saw whatever thou luist sron; Encounter'd nil that troubles thee; He wn?,?-whaiover thou hnut been; He is,?wlint thou shall be. The rolling season*, day and night. Sun, moon, and stars, the enrth and main, Erewhile his portion, life and light, To him eslat iu vain. Tho clouds and sunbeams, o'er bit ere Thnt once their shades and glory threw, Have loft in vnml? oiln?? ? J No vcstiji?J whcie iiiey new. Tl>o annals of the humt\n race, Tlieir mins, since the world bognn Of him nffor<l no other trace Than this,?tiikbk lives a man ! MOSOIELIL THE FEMALE ASSASSIN. AS RELATED BY PRINCE CAMBACERES, ARCHCHANCELLOR OF THE FRENCH EMPIRE. About the close of the government J of the Directory, the keeper of a I hotel garni, in the Rue do rUniversite,! waited on the minister of police, and in a state of great agitation, stated that one of Ins lodgers, whom he named, had been murdered on the j preceding night. He had engaged | the lodging about six o'clock in the | evening, describing himself as an inhabitant of Melun, who had come to raris lor a day or two 011 business. After ordering his chambcr to be pre-1 pared for him, he went out, saying that he was going to the Odeon, and would return immediately after the performance. About midnight he ! returned, but not alone; he was ac- | companied by a young and beautiful j female, dressed in male attire, whom he stated to be his wife, and they 1 were shown to the apartment which had been prepared. Tn the morning, continued the hotel keeper, the lady I went out; she appeared to be fearful ( lhat her husband should be disturbed; , and she desired that no one should j 4illt?r thn "?':1 1 ' ---v> iuviii uiuii ner return, several hours elapsed, and she did not make her appearance; at mid-day considerable surprise was manifested at her prolonged absence, and the servants at the hotel knocked at the gentleman's door, but without receiving any answer. It was now discovered that the lady bad locked the door, and carried the key away with her. The door was broken i open, and the unfortunate man was . found dead in his bed. A doctor was sent for, and he declared it to ! be his opinion that the man's death had been caused by a blow of a hammer adroitly inflicted on the left tern pie. The female never again appeared ; she was sought for in vain. In about a month after, a similar murder was committed. The victim was likewise a man from the country, and his death was produced in the manner I have before described. The p flair excited considerable consternation in Paris. Within another fortnight, a third crime of the same kind was committed; and, in all these affairs, the mysterious female in man's attire was involved. It is scarcely credible, but nevertheless true. Ihai 4??-fi1 - V.b..vvvu yji nvcuiy ui uiese I extraordinary murders were commit-! ted with impunity! In every instance the little that wan seen of the woman rendered it difficult for any one to give a minute description of her person-. all the information that could be obtained was, that she was young, very pretty, little, and well-formed. This description, of course, answered that of many women in Paris, besides the murderess. I Meanwhile, Napoleon arrived from Egypt, and possessed himself of the reins of government. Being informed of the atrocities which had l>een committed in the capital* he directed that, active measures should !>e taken for tl?e detection of the criminal. He spoke to Fouche on the subject. At that time the capital was filled with Fouche's spies. On o of these spie*. a fine looking young man about t.'/?nrw ???? ? ji ?T 1*0 i3YUlilli?? accosted in the street by a person whom he had first supposed to be a very handsome youth. Ho passed on; but suddenly the thought struck him that the person who had spoken to him was a woman in disguise, and he immediately recollected the female assassin. "It is she,1' he exclaimed; "I have j discovered her; and my fortune is I made." He turned back and entered into conversation with her. She at first denied her disguise, but finally acknowledged it, and the young man prevailed on the nymph to accompany him home, in the character of a young relation from the country. "W here do you live?" she inquir-; ed. He named a hotel in which one of the mysterious murders had been committed. "Oh. no: T cannot rro." "Why?" "Because I am known there." These words confirmed the suspi, cions of the police agent. He allu-! j ded to his property, and mentioned i | two hundred louis which his uncle ! i hat! given him, of which he said he j had spent the twentieth part, adding, I "Well, then, if vou will not so to ; my lodging, where else shall we go?" i The female mentioned a hotel, to | which they immediately repaired. The young man was about to leave ' the room to order supper, when the ! woman called him back. "Will it be safe," said she, "to I leave your money all night a* your : lodgings? Is it not likely you may be robbedf- Suppose you go and bring it here." "Ah!" thought the voung man, -1 nt; ven is now raisea; ana men, without the; least appearance of suspicion, he thanked lier for her prudent hint, and went away, under pretext of going to fetch his money. He immediately repaired to the ofticc of the police minister, and gave information of the discovery he had made. Furnished with the sum of one hundred and eighty louis, he returned to the house where he had left the woman. lie was accompanied bv several aerents of the noliee. who stationed themselves at the door of the apartment. The murderess and her pretended lover sat down to supper. She reciuested him to hand her ner handkerchief, which she had left on a consols behind her chair. He rose to get it, and during the instant his back was tin ned, she poured n powerful narcotic into his glass. I-Ie did not perceive this and drank iv i 1 f t ? ? i . on ins glass 01 wine nasiuy; out lie had no sooner swallowed it, than lie j exclaimed,?"What wretched wine!" I The lady made the same complaint. A second glass was poured out and pronounced better. Meanwhile the young man felt his head becoming confused, and his lips growing stiff. With well-acted concern, the woman rose, and threw her arms around hi3 neck, apparently with the intention of supporting his drooping head. At this moment j he mechanically raised his hand, and he felt the hammer in the side pocket fif ill#* rnnt wnrn liu tlio fioivtolsi Tic felt conscious of the danger of his situation; lie attempted to rise and leave the room, but his strength failed him. He tried to speak, but his tongue was paralysed. By one desperate effort he made a faint outcry, and then fell on the floor in a state of utter insensibility. The woman drew her little hammer from her pocket, and laid it on the floor. She then searched her victim, took his purse, and deposited it in the pocket of the waistcoat she wore. ?ne placed Ins head in the requisite position to receive the dead, ly blow, and she raised her right arm for the purpose of inflicting it. ; when the fat?.! hammer was suddenly I wrested from her grasp. The police agents opportunely entered the room at that moment. On her examination, she gave the following romantic account of herself: She was of.i respectable family and of irreproachable conduct; but having bestowed her affections on a ynnnrr man- who had treacherously forsaken her, she had from that moment vowed implacable hatred to all the male sex; and the murders she had committed were actuated by 110 other motive but vengeance for the injury inflicted on her feelings. Would it be believed that there were persons weak enough to pity this unfortunate^ victim of betrayed aflfec tionsf Tin; sensibilit ies of the world, especially of the great world, is often very ridiculous and sometimes very blameable. An effort was made to screen the wretched vict;nn from the ! punishment of the law. When asked why she committed robbery as well as murder, her defenders could pive no satisfactory reply. The criminal, however, underwent the penalty of the law; and certainly, society has reason to reioico that the punishment of death had not been abolished. It is said that a few days before the cholera visited Lafi'-v* tft*. In/i.. and its prevalence there, the muscles in the canal were found floating on the top of the water, dead. The same fact has been noticed this season, and it is (eared the disease wilt \ again prevail in that town. * INTERESTING FACTS. PRINTING. Common, or letter press printing, such as books, newspapers, &,c. is carried on by a largo number of tools or types, every one of which cost money, labor and ingenuity, to fit for use. There are but two or three men in the United Stales who can make the mattrices in which the types are cast, so peculiar, complete, proportioned, uniform and exact must the work be done?the letters are made principally of lead, mixed with other metals, in order to harden it suffinientlv when nnol. For every sized and differently shaped type, new mattrices have to be made, and each with the same exactness; or the font is defective. In Roman, each letter must be made three times?large and small capitals, lov er ease, points, figures and other indispensable characters. To give some idea of the number of characters and letters which go to form a font of types, we will state that there ate two cases, as the printers call them, the lower case containing all 11 1 A A M ilit; common or miuui leuers, Willi the figures and points for punctuation, double letters, spaces and quad rats; this case has 54 boxes, and every one is occupied. The upper case, containing the large and small capitals, and numerous marks and characters which arc in common use, has 08 boxes. Thus it seems the type founder in order to supply a common font of Roman letters, has to have constructed 150 matrices?and uic italics arc not included here, which will make over 100 more?just to manufacture letter, &,c. of size and corresponding fa: -s. Here, then, there must he about ii.30 characters, and some of them a good many times over, to print a news- j paper. To give the rninitiated the I number and proportions of types used?it may answer just to state that we use, say for a common average font. a 8,500; b 1,600; c 3,000; d 100; e 12,000; f 2,000; g 1,600; h 6,01)0; i 8,000, j 100; k 800; 1 2,000; m 3,000; n 8,000; o 8,000; p 8,000; q 550; r 5,000; s 8,000; t 9,000; u 1,000; v 1000; w jl,uuu; x ;hhj; y *^,wu; 7, "auu. Nothing is here said of points, figures, double letters, nnd other characters, which would swell the list i amazingly. And all this makes one item in a common newspaper office. Nor is anything said of the numerous pictures, flowers, ornamental shades, i condensed, extended, &c., types used in job and newspaper printing, all of which is necessary to mako the stock of an ordinary newspaper establishment. These type cost from 30 cents to $3 a poundA common newspaper office oujxht to be supplied with From 1000 to 1500 lbs. of type. These, with some $200 worth ol wood work, $2f>0 for a press, a good many more dollars for brass rules, and still mare for iron materials, paper, ink, &c., will make a vrery large abstraction from $1,500. When all these items are paid for by the printer, he is just about ready to go to work, if he has a roller made? ana sets ins type. The usual width of newspaper columns is about 17 m's wide. An em is the thickness of a line. On an average nearly three type will go into an em, counting spaces. l(,or every 1000 m's printer sots, he handles 3000 type, aijd if he sets 0000 m's, which is a days work, with correcting the same, and distributing enough for the next day, he handles nni fat* 4WI 4 ! ?/?. *??( jiwwa uv/)\;\;v IV pr* The remark is often made, that I there are so many errors in the pa I per, and it is true; hut let 99 out of iOO who make the observation try the experiment and make fewer?if they can. [Memphis Express. Unremitting Kindness.?A comedian went to America, and remained there two years, leaving his wife dependent on her relatives. Mrs. F?, expatiating in the green room on such conduct, the comedian found a warm advocate in a well knov. n dramatist have heard,' u. ys the latter, 'that he is the kindest of men. and i I know that he writes to his wife every packet.' 4Yes, he writes*1 replied Mrs. Fm 4a parcel of flummery about the agony of absenee, but he has never remitted her a shilling. Do you call that kindness?1 'Decidedly,' replied the author, 4unremitting kindness.1 "I suppose,11 said a quack, while leeung ine puise 01 a patient, "that you tnink me a fool!" "Sir," replied the sick man, "I perceive you can discover a man's thoughts by his pulse." We think, I he got into the Doctor about a ! a feet and a half, or two feet > Among the curiositid on exhibition at the Troy Muwum, is a peck of potatoes* the whole of thenvcros3eyed. Hough intends te run them nil UIVJ cuutttiw jjig wirivus. '.'Every one for himself," iL the jacVass said whefi dancing krnopg I the chickens. , ' , 1 \f, - ! ITEMS. The health of Louis Phillippe continues to fail. Mr. Piescoit, the Historian, is travelling in Europe. Garabaldi, the defender of Rome against the French, has arrived in New York. Hav nan, Hhc butcher,1 has fallen | into disgrace. General Paez, the celebrated patriot and chieftain of Venezuela, is at West Point. The City of Cracow is said to have been extensively desolated by a fire, which, among other buildings, consumed the Archbishop's noble palace. Mrs. Bowden, and Irish heroine, has arrived in New York. This was the lady who sheltered Smith O'ISrien so long and so effectually from the police, at the time of the attempted revolution in Ireland* in 1848. AM el Kader, the brave and magnanimous Arab Chief, who ban been so long held a prisoner in France, in violation of the conditions of his surrender, is about to be liberated and sent to Egypt, whence he will proceed to Mecca. The Countess de Alcov, wife of the Governor General of Cuba, and her three children, lately reached Few York, on board the Sr anish war steamer Pizarro. Rogers, the poet, now 87 years old, was knocked down bv a cabin the streets of London, and severely injured. The White House at Washington is said to be so unhealthy as a place of residence, that Mr. Fillmore has hired for the season, a small house at Georgetown. It is stated that Mr. Fillmore has two brothers, who have, for some time past, resided in Washtenaw county, Michigan, one a house carpenter, the other a blacksmith by trade. The University of Oxford, as we learn from the British papers, lias conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law on Mr. Prescott, the well known American historian. A new poem of considerable lengtli by Robert Burns, has lately been discovered in Scotland. llobert Chamber*-, a good judge, vouches for its authenticity. The late President's agents in New Orleans, state that he leaves in bank stocks and other valuable property, the sum of $200,000?that ne never gave a note in his life, and died without oivincr a dollar. The steamer Anthony Wayne has returned (o St. Louis, after another successful trip to to the wild waters of the Upper Mississippi. She ascended to the mouth of the Blue Earth River, a tributary of the St. Peter's, and more than two hundred miles distant from the junction of the Mississippi and St. Peter's. The niost remarkable feature in this trip is, that the captain of the A. W. has actually carried her two hundred miles UD a strfif>m whirli until n r ? .? Uiuil U 1VVT vveeks since, was supposed to be entirely unnavigable. It has been proved, by experiment, in England, that iron vessels are not near so well adapted for warfare a wooden ones. Under cannon balls the iron splinters in the n ost dangerous maimer. Hepry A. Schoolcraft, of Sacramento, California, is now on a visit to his re\ativfts in Alhnnv. Ho?b. , ? -y - ^ ?" bout twenty-five years of age, arid went out to California as a private soldier in Col. Stephcnso's regiment. After his discharge from the U. S. service, he obtained employment as a book-keeper for Capt. Sutter, t*nd has since accumulated an estate valued at $.1fV0,C90. While in Capt Sutter's employ he had at one time paying off of 00C clerks and survfcvnrH. not one of whom received less $13 per day. He states that during his stay with Capt. Sntter, $15,000*,000 of that gentleman's money passed through his hands.? Constitutionalist. Owe Way to get Rum.?-A rummer, who occasionally used to be short pf the 'chink/ had recourse to the following expedient to 'raise the wind.* got two pint tattles, exactly *?ike, one in each pocket, he entered the groggery and called for 1 n nin# rtf Art** Tt". ? 1 b.ic * f?b uwub wus iinea and handed to him, when he put it in his pocket, at the ****** fes *! ling the landlord he had no money. "Then I won't trust you, ?o give me iback my gin*,' said the landlord. If you won't then there*? no harm done, rddcd the other; reluctantly pulling thte bottle of water from hi* pooVet and handing it over, it waa quickly emptied into t^ia oftsk. Thew* wa?n t much harm done to the landlord, , that's ft fact, for although rummey , , . fr had had tliis bottle of gin, the same number of pints were drawn from the cask. Affectionate.?"My ?;ood friend prepare yourself to hear bad news," said a gentleman to neiflrhbot Jones. "Mv gracious?speak?what is it?" "Why, sir," replied the gentleman, "I am sorry to inform you that your wife is dead!" "Oh, dear, how you frightened me?1 thought my house was on fire, or that some one had stole my game cock." UTAH?THE MORMONS LOOKING OUT FOR CONVERTS. A delegation of Mormons from their settlements in Utah Valley, and around the Great Salt Lake, are now, says the New York Sun, in that city, en route for Great Britain.? Their obioct in crossing the Atlantic, is to lay before their British brethren, a true and authentic account of the advantages of their new territory, and induce as many people as possible to join them, and emigrate to their farofl home. The men composing the delegation are well suited for such a mistinn. niul tliam iu littln rl/\nK? lint www.., v?,.v? Wivti/ IkJ UVUVy UVUI/V MUl they will be highly successful. It would not be surprising, If the Mormon settlements, which now number, in all, about twenty-five thousand souls, should be increased to one hundred thousand within the next year. All these, of course, will not come from England; but there are many now on the way from the States, many more are to go, and with the foreign emigration, the number will be still further swelled. The soil in iL _ -*r - me mormon settlements is represented to be of an extremely fertile nature, well watered and easy of cultivation. Corn, oats, wheat, rye, and all kinds o( grain, apples, and all kinds of fruit, can be raised without any difficulty. An abundance of the finest timber can be found in every direction, and there are plenty of streams upon which mills can bcercc ted. The tireat Salt Lake, in the vicinity of which, the settlements arc located, lies in about the same latitude as New York city, and consequently, is directly west of it. This lake is one of the greatest natural curiosities in the world. It is, in extent, about sixty miles long, and thirty wide. It is composed entirely of salt water, the impregnation of salt being so great, that from every five gallons of water, fourteen pints of pure salt can be produced, by boiling or evaporation. This great inland sea, although it has hundreds of in ieis, ny wnicn immense quantities ol water are poured into its basin, has 110 apparent oiulet, yet it never overflows. There is a tradition* that in its centre, a terrible whirlpool exists, which, by an underground communication, discharges in the Pacific Ocean; but Fremont, who explored and sailed over the lake, discovered nothing of the kind. South-east of the lake, distant about 120 miles, among me mountains, are immense ledges and cliffs of solid rook salt, which it is supposed, are the deposites from which the Great Lake obtains its salt- A stream which empties into the Lake, at the South, passes through some of these salt ledges, receiving the strongest impregnation therefrom; probably, hundreds of minor salt-water streams from the same mountains, find their way to the lake and hence its saline nature. There are thousands of other most remarkable curiosities of nature, scattered throughout Utah valley, such as hot water springs, natural fountains of pure water, which ceaselessly spirt up through the ground, to the infinite j astonishment of every beholder; then ' * i ? ? ' muru ?rc rocKs wiui nieroglyplncs j cut in them, which no one can deci- j pher, &c., &c. [State-Rights Republican. BJ1R GJIIJVS! The subscribers are now receiving a well selected assortment of SPRING and SUMMER G OODS! i'mcrlev, Boot* and Shoes 1ATN nnd P? i? 5~f -s?*~7 ftvocbery, Snddlrrfl Brupj, We#ic.|jpi?* and nardwairc. Together with i\ great many other Qooas not usually kopt in country Villages' All of which we will sell low for cash or credit. Call and examine for yourselves before buying elsewhere. P. <fc %, E, ALEXANDER. * Pickens 0. H., Mav 17,1850. if. P. 8.?AH these i;;debUsd U? u?Wvie } the lfcl Jauusmr lust, are re?m?at#d ?rt p?jr up. P4E.EA: koouc AT thuL 5 ripTKOSE who wish Bureaus and X Bedstead?, can get them on reasonable terms by agpgif1^ Pickens C.H./s.C, _ GEORGE GATE'S mmm wAm i&??M?0 For the exclusive sale of Bacon Raven'* ami Dubois and Seabury celelrrated Grand Action Pip. ufii/ JT i/i ?c#j 234 and 23G King Street, (nt the Bend,) CHARLESTON, S. C. Kvcry Instrument sold is accompanied with a written guarantee so that there is no risk whatever to the purchaser. NEW MUSIC. MR. OATES would respectfully inriu the nttcntion of the public Generally, to his select catalogue of musical publications, the copy rights of which have been secured from the Composers. Anna Bishop1* Grand March, founded on Bellini's celebrated Rondo Finale, 'Aid : i_ ? 4T ? o t? i- ? ? UUII I' IIIUI^I^ II& -til* UUIIIIIMIIIUUIH, 1111(1 introducing the nerr variation, composed by Bellini, (never before published and the property of Bochsa,) Embtllished with a correct likeness of Madame Bishop, in the clmracter of Amirvi. Arranged lor the Piano Forte by N. C. Bocina. Price 37? cents. Une nuit Jans Its Tropiqutt: (A Night in the Tropics.) A Reverie, on a motive I from J,c Desert, by Feliciec David. Com posed by Maurice Strakosch. 3 cents. Grand Polka Funtastiqut: composed by the late eminent Guitarist, Vincent A. Schmidt, author of tho 'Retreat' Arranged for the Piano Forte- by Miss Add* Konnstock* 25 cents. Sunny side Waltz: embellished with a beautiful and correct view of Sunnyside, the residence of Washington Irving; composed bv Henry T. Oates. 25 cen s. nr?>-? />?/Zv. 9Si>#nt? lia Fillc de Per/intent Polka introducing the nir 'Suluta la Franco.' i!5 cents. Leve d'jimotir Pofka. 25 ceuf v Yankee Doodle Polka. 25 cents. Federick William's Garden Polka. 26 cts. Second Susannah Polka: by Uziba. 25 cts. Home, Sweet Home, Polka: beautiful. 25 ccnts. Last Pose of Summer, Polka: very popular 25 cents. Love not Polka, by Itzihi 25 cents. Celebrated Linda Polka, introducing 'Ah ! would tbo bnppv dny was near.' 26 els. Charleston Quadrilles: by F. Woolcott. cenis. Ditjxtirinr/ Mary, a beautiful Ballad, conSosed by the late distinguished vocalist, ohn Wilson. 25 cent*. Keowee Waltza, in 2 Nos.; by a lady of x South Carolina. 60 cents each. Palmetto Regiment Quick Ste}>?embellished with a correct repiesentation of the new Millitr. Hall, Charleston: by Henry T Oates. 25 cents. Southerner Quick Step?embellished with a correct representation of Steamship Southerner; by //Vary T: Oaten. 25 cents. Gasper Guards March, Composed by a lady of Soxith Carolina. 25 cents. Lucy Long Polka. Steyermarkische. 25 cts. Carnival of Venice Polka, very popular. 25 cents Steyermarkische Favorite Polka. 25 cents. Also, all the New Music received by express from the principal publishers in the United 8tates. %*A liberal discount made to dealers, schools and seminaries. JfcyOrders for these publications must be sent to GEORGE OATE6. 234 and 236 King at. (at the bend) Charleston. AN ENTIRE STOCK OF jykw fi/annsn IN THE NEW HOUSE ABOVE THE POST-OFFICE AT WEST UNION. We arc now opening a select stock of pretty and ;rooa Goor' au'iongst which may be found Calicoes, from "low down" up to most any price.?Muslins, a variety of patterns; Alnncco; changeable Linen t ?... t-_i a ?? o? uuovic; \ r||iu iiiiiijq, UH?;hUlK'l' ?nu owi8s Muslin; Cambrick; Bobenett; liish Linen; green Bfiregc; black Lnce netting; Edgings; Laces; Si',* and Cotton Handkerchiefs; Muslin Ties ; VWbons; Cravats, blnck and fancy; Drnp D'Ete, Mexican mixture; Tweed?; Kentucky Jeans; Ticking; Umbrellas. A variety of Goods for gcntlemans summer wear, Ac. Ac. Itonncls "many <? one," and aoiiv* of the prettiest. Boots and Shoes, a large lot of all kinds. Fashionable Halt; Mexican; California; Panama; Leghorn; Pnlm Leaf; Caps, all aorts and sizou, * Vrn&?; Indigo; Ufadder; Salts; Composition; Snuff; Soap; Sftlcratus; Wistsr* Halsxni Wild Cherry, Sands Sartaparilla, Dead Shot, Camphor AO. Ac. Hllfflir, Coffee; Powder, Lead, Shot, Ginger, Pepper, Candy, Ac. Ac. HiaddlfH and Bridles, Mart inhales, Collar*, Whips, Ac. Ac. Hardware and Cutlerr, 5crtho Tilfdce, Hoes, Shovels, Sp?ne?, Axes, Hammers, Chisels, Augers, Saws, Cotton and Wnnl Cards, Knives, a fine assort' mont, Buttons, violin# As. Ae. I Crockery Teas, Plntes, Dishes, I Bowls, Tumblers, dec. ?ke. ? vJ To all of whioh we inviU tafcpactfou, ?ndif wo can't sell, mnke no charge for showing our Goods, 'X'-f . We will tftVe ia ew^awze mt good*, Dry i/ides, Bees *m,'TSflo^Feutheis, Wool, and Seed Cotton. ALEXANt$R Ar'WKVIL. I "H'lune 1, 3 *?t V V 1ft BRE~hXA8r J?t?t received from the Manufactory i# N?w York alarg* lot of UMBfUXLAS, a?sorted alw% no secondprojit*. OhII and see. P.iB. E. ALU5XANDER. PickcOB C. H. Jfay 24 I960 /-> ' * 4 .