University of South Carolina Libraries
Ill ROBT. A. THOMPSON, Editor. TKRM8?- per annum. in mlvitttcp. If pi\y nu'iit l?o Ji'l.iyeil until nflor ilie expiration ?f I yo?r. S'2. For six month*, 7"? 0911H in advance, ft'iy"A<lvcrtl.-oinetils inscrlctl ><t Jio usiinl ml PICKENS C. II., S. C.: iktiurday Morning, May 26, 18G0. witil Uefcrsn 'c is m ado (?? i!ic u lvertisen;cut8 of llu assistant ^1'. S. Marshals appearing to<l?y. Tlic\ will ask 110 unnecessary ipHvlions, u?'l will he thntd f?l for prompt responses to (ho many necessary question* tliey liuve to ask. Soo tlie oilier now ?? ! vcrtiscmeiis*, especially flic iiiininiiiteruciil l?y tin proprietor of llio Vnrkville Kn<jtiiror,'' one ofoui best, largest and handsomest e\c!tttngos. The Blue Ridge Railroad. MY have luxl placed i.n our Iranils Ibr publication the oorrospotutence between (*ol. Wm. .St.n.ix nml Judge Fiuiston tlje subject of thy IHslrict sulisovlp tiOft to tin-! I'uini. llie construction ol the net l>v 4lie friends of?lie subscription in tlie district indifferent from that yiven it l>y t!te President.' Judge lfotefohiis conceived it to his duty, therefore, to dt^Utol.tlio proposed subscription upon the terms tendered by tlie district, lie believes its acceptance upoh such terms would be unjust to the State and the stoel<holders of 'the company. The correspondence was haudeUiu too late foi 's. issue, but will appear next week. Under till' cireumstnii'.'es, Mr. OuirriN ti 'hair man of tlie C<?puuissionerM of (load?. litis requested that tlio election be not held 011 the St|i of June, iiikI wo doubt not ho will bo sustain.'ft in it. It Hill save tlio |ioo|ijo of the district unicli time mnl f"poinc. Ilis mini, us well us that of Mr. Il.uioon, njrpcurs in another place. Tints i- Iln> public iniu<I riil of this mailer. Wo favored the subscription. because wo won 'oiivinee'I that it was right, Hint our opinion is unchanged. A private subscription might now be obtained, and we commend this view of tbe matter to the citizens of the district. Public Well. We arc pleased to see that the Commissioners of Public Buildings have, under contract, a public well on the square of the vitiligo. It will be a public c mvcnieiloa, and our citizens have to thank tlio Commissioners for their action in the premises. Alinnnni* Mr. 1\ IK Olam, of Columbia, has our thanks jo/ i>:?e of his valuable Almniwos, interleaved for the purpose of recording incidents, facts, Ac. The Spartanburg; Election. The election in Spartanburg in favor of a subscription of 100,000 to the Vrench Tlroad railroad took place on Monday the 1 Ith inst. The result ol the vote has not been published, but we learn authoritatively that the subscription has been rejected by a vote of two to one. The Richmond Convention. The public mind is assuming a raininess that nu%nvs well for future action. In (lie other Southern Jit ites, efforts are being made to re unite the democrat ,o^party. Failing ill this, \vc have confidence in the assurance that the whole South, at Richmond, will lay down such a platform of prim*'pie* as we can gland upon cither in or out of the I'lilon. Meetings are being hold throughout the State to ihe en I that she shall he fully represented in the State convention to be held in Columbia on the 30th iiwr-uii Tl?n ci.-j- .. .. i ..s> iikcuii^ m < imin.-Miiii was i.irgc ami imposing. AH parties unite cheerfully for the pub lie good. We doubt not the same spirit will rule licre on Monday next. That "Mass Meeting'1 Our readers willt'ccollccl that,*%ouic weeks ago we remarked that we had roceived an anonymon notice calling a Baptist "mass meeting" at Knot church, in this district. One rule of tliis oflioe is that 110 article can appear in our columns unless wi a re furnished with tho name of the author as a guai tRtee that all is right, and'also as a protection to u: And the public. We declined to publish th?> articli above, an I asked (lie ipiosliou : " is there tv he sjicJ a mooting'.'" A few d.ivs after, we- met tho I'astoi of Kuon clutroh, wli>? *as in perfect iguoranec ol the ruc.'tiug himself, and cxp'.e^ipd his fistoiiirfli ntjBt oil pjrtising the Jcva:r.::.l mw so boa;sti:igl.\ fathered. .V week having elapsed, under the.se eir ouantances, wc wrote tho se-uii I article, at whhd umbrage Is taken. Now, who is to blame? As there is two sides to this question, wc shall not at' tempt to convince our correspondent, Mr. Hami.in. AVe do not tl.liter ourstlf that we shall agree witl that testy gentleman. Home weeks ago Mr. .ITni.ur.it sent us a card Which wc published. This explained tlie matter and wc graciously thought put the utl'air at rent tho tones of his publication was in keeping with liii character as a christian and a gentleman. Hut w e were mistaken. A martyr was to rise up fearful in high-sounding words and a profusion o ink! (iravo questions, numerous and straightl; directed, he puts at us as boldly as if hi, po-diet: wero filled with interrogation points! We thinJ wo feci something shaky about our undor-pinnings perhaps we shall " keel over"?we feel much op pressed by tho weight of his article! IJ.ut seriously. The facts were known to Mr It vmmn before his article was published. Wc un ..v.. i.v j>niiui?.-<t\i id ui a ciirjffiian III: nrticle comport willi that profession 1 "We stiall 110 ha movcil frotn our propriety by such balderdash We publish religious notices gratuitously, when ac companied by a responsible name. Had tliis eoursi hcen pursued l>y .Mr. Hamlin his present difficulty would upt he in existence. Why is lo blame? The Chicago Convention. This convention, composed of black republi cans, mot at Chicago. Illinois, on the 13th iust Tht) crowd in attendance was immense, bein; estimated at 10,000 persons. Kvery Stnto wa: represented hut South Carolina. Georgia. Ala liama and Mississippi. A platform opposed t< slavery, favoring tho tariff, internal improve inont, Ac., was adopted. Hon. Aiiraiiam I,in nni.V. of Illinois wna nnmin.ito.l f..?. and II,vvn'iiiai. II.ums', of Muinc. lor Vie< President. Lixroi.x is distinguished for nntli ing save his c6ntc.it with Judge Douoi.as foi 4ho Senatorship from Illinois year before lust In which Douiij.as defeated him. Hamux ii one of the present IJ. 8. .Senators from Maine It is gonorally regarded as a weak ticket, bu tho mongrel party that inn do the pominatioi would as soon support it as ona made un of thoii best noon. Skivard. the great man,of trie party was thrown overboard, politically. Expedicncj flccms to bo tho ruling policy of all purtios. The M tovtT(/f>b ov tub Lake Commkrcr.? i.insc year at tin* time, tno rensels ot our hike: had literally frothing to do. 'f ho tug-boata Ir this vicinity did not innko enough to pay foi fuel. Thin spring it in very different. For in stance, during forty-oiglit hours np to yesterday noon, one hnndnjd and nixty vessels loaded wit! grain passed here for the East. It is fair to oa timato that an averajro would bo thirteen thou ? and bushels per voMel, or near threo millions o bushels. Tho tugboats havo all they can do and vessolrt Mdstoamcrs aro prospering, most docidedMHHhfttrcnt has taken place ir business m^^^^^^Bl^of tho vessels froir Chicago here for supplies which id a J^HMgprulo for this city. A pood crop your, and wo arc- nl right.?JF)?^nVHrMjr*r> Saturday. O.v Havd? u^^Muilv hnvc fir jivfd in this couflB^und Vqik Tho Question of tlio Day. Hon, A. 11. Stkvhns, of Cla., iij a letter of reccnt iliUo^on tlio withdrawal of the States from the Charleston Contention, wvci Tht? grent question, then, !< , rlinll we .staid by our pirine'ipleH. or shall we, cuttllii loose from - our mooring wherts we have been snfely anchored f j bo many your*, lunjic'v^ oni a^iin into unknown ; sea*, ujv*?u new <md |>crilgn< {ul ventures, under the I , ( Utile and pilotngv ??i' Ihose who prove tliefi\.?e'.ves (?? have no more r..iednrss of purpo>o or sitihilily to o'Jcct:* ?.l poller tlnin tlio tthifiinj; winds l>y J i which we >iwill he driven? l.ct this question lie ' i decide' \y the Convention, ftinl (IceiiK'cl with that i ?. : .1 - * * - - - - ? ioviwiii. countess, aim lorucnst.wliicli Jjecome states- j i ( iiicn Mipatriots. As lov nitse.f. I fun say, wlint- j | cvci' may be the course of fuliivc events, my j uljj, mi-nl'in this crisis is, that'wo should rtaiiil hy onr principle's " through woo," as well as through weal,'' mid muinttiin iSiciii in good faith. now ami | > i always. if need be, urtiil llicy, we, and ibe Uepub- | i lie. perish together hi a common ruin. I sets no I injury tliat can possibly arise to lis from tliem-? , not even if ?hs Ponslitnt ional iin|?ossibiliiy oftheiv | containing Siilintter Sovereignty " did not exist, l I .... i... . .....?.. i- ? . . . n> iiiit ui"cn ciiiicui ivi'iv ueuionsi rated. Km-, if ? ; it ili<l exist in ilioin : nml were nil that its most nr- ' lent advocate* claim for it, mi serious * practical | , danger to lis conl?l result from it."' liven according In their duct line, we have llie unrestricted right of expansion to the extent of; population. Tliey hold that slavery eaii ?nd will go, miller its operation, wherever tiie people want ' it. Si|iiatters earried it to Tennessee. Kentucky, " ( Missuori, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas, f without any law to protect it. ami to Texas against j t ' a law prohibiting it, ami they will carry it to all i countries where elimat soil, production and Jiop- 1 ( nlntion wilt allow. These arc the tiat ural laws that 1 will regulate it under non-iilfi'rri'iifinn, according to 1 ..... ? <? no 11VI VM LUIlErt.4!) Cltll v , carry it into nnv Territory against t hcsc laws, any f more tliaii it could make tlie rivers run to the t mountain. instead of the sea. If we Jiavo not enough of the right sort of population to compete longer with the North in the co1oniy.nlion of new Territories ami Stales, this deficiency can never '. tie supplied by any such act of Congress ;ts tlint now askcil for. The attempt Won hi be as vain as that of Xerxes to control the waters of the Hellespont hy whipping litem in his rage." ! . The Press ViisiiwM.oW gives below some of the tliitti'ji/iUrt of even a " free press." Whatever may bo sahl of ' him. this picture i.s redeeming in its truthfulness: ^ " llailroads, Sionmbnuts and Stage-Conches 1 ' complain of fieailirit/?rtlmt is to say, of 1 , Preachers, lvlitnrs and brethren (if the craft, 1 riding a.) much without nnv. The newspaper j press o'olurcs more of this dcail-henrimir tin. ? *'r> ' '* \ nil tli eo of (hose hi'hIck nTconveyance coUibincd. j : The Pulpit, the liar, tvnil the Theatre ; corpora- i { tiniis, legislative ussemMics, societies, religious. : benevolent, agricultural, mercantile establish- S incuts, venders- of quack medicines, railroad coinpauios. steamboats, stage lines, and every i variety of individuals. including political par- ) ties, and politicians, draw largely upon the lib- j | erality of the press. The press is expected tr> j v ( yield to nil these interests ; it is required to give j j strength to all weak institutions and enterprise* ; j it is asked to pull' small preaehors into overj shadowing pulpit orators; to puft' small politi- ' ; cians and unprincipled demagogues into great i men, and patriots; to magnify incompetent | i j Railroad ollicers into UailnJnd Ring-'; it is i ( I expected to herald pbroad the fame of quacks, , t ! of nil elapses, bolster *ip dull authors: nnmor- > mufti- v^uii^rii.ssioiiai speeches; it is re- i quired tu giyo sij^lit to tlio blind, broad to the !< hungry, talents tt? fools, and honor to thieves t ami rubber.*; it is asked to cover up tho in- i lirmities of the weak : to hide the faults -of j | guilty men. nml wink at tho fraudulent schemes ' j <if scoundrels; it is exported to Hotter the vain | | to extol tlnS merits of those who deserve no- 1 , ! thing hut tho scorn and contempt of ail pood ] ! citzens: it is required, in a word, of the news, ! paper press, that it become all things to all 1 . | men ; and if it look lor pay, or send out its 1 , I bills for subscriptions and advertising, it i* ! | i denounced as mimii ami sordid, and its con- i duetors as wanting in liberality. There is no j : ? interest on the face of this greon earth, that is | ? expeetcd to give as much to society, without : pay or thanks, as tlic newspaper press of th? ' country. The lit.tl<*. souk'd man. who Inserts ! I in your columns a fifteen shilling advertisement, 1 j <;.\|n-ci3 you wrno titui out at least live d?d- j , | lavs wi i-111 of -editorial notices. And the ob- | ! seure and niggardly man you have written in- j | , to i\ position of importance. far beyond liis | i j merit*, considers tliat lii.s name adorns your I ( r ^ columns, ami gives circulation to your journal." ( , ! Human Glory. i j The short pnrngrjiph.s below tench lessons of liu- J i' iniHty that will not soon be forgotten. How vain j | I ami empty is' all human g'ory V Head; ' Ai."\A.N'nsi', after !iav!njcl:iubod thodi/./.y heights ( of ambition, an I with his temples bound with ! ! chaplets dipped in the bluod of eonntless nations. ' looked down upon a conquered world, and wept ' that there was not another city for him to conquer, ( set a city on lire, and died in a scene of debauch. i Hannibal, after having, to the astonishment and | ] ' consternation of Kom'i\ passed the Alps, aftev hav- j ing put to tlight the armies of the mistress of the , | world, anil stripped tliree bushels of gold rings j front tho lingers of her slaughtered knights, and I made hqr foundation quake?fled from his country, j i * being chased byoueof those whoexultingly united | i { his name to that of (Sod, and called him (tanni- | i | Hani, died at last by poison administered by his j I I own hand?unluiuouted and unwept in a foreiirn < , land. I | * i Ciosar, after having conquered eight hundred I eitios, ami d veil his clothes in I lie blood of otic million of liis foes, affer having pursued to ilealh ' the only rival he had on earth, was miserably ' assassinate'! by tticc he Considered his nearent ' friends, ami in that very place the attainment of i vrh'lyll hail huen his great 0b.' ambition. i j Ifonnpnvte, whose mandate lings ami emperor? I s j obeyed, after having tilled the eaith with the terror i of his name, deluged it with blocd, and clothed i the world with sackcloth, closed his days in lonely ' banishment?almost literally exiled from the world, ' ' yet where he could sometimes aoo his country'* ' banner waving over the deep, but which could not 1 or would not bring him aid. ; Thus, four great men. who, from the peculiar < - summon or their portrait*, seemed to stand the i representation of nil whom tlio world calls great? ) ) i those four, who each in turn inaile tho earth trcui- ] > hie to its center by their simple tread, severally * j died?one by intoxication, or, as foiiic suppose, by . j poison mingled in wine?one a suicide?one nitir- i , dered by his friends, and one ifi lonely exile. ? > i " ^ ^ ^ Tue TexNf.yflek 1)km< chacv?Tho signs indi* ' - cate tlie approach of an ugly difficulty betwixt our Tennessee Democracy. The friends of the I ' majority platform nml the friends of the minor- I ity platform arc nctivf; in Drumming up Demo* : * cratio sentiment in favor of each. The Tonnes- < r see delegation refusod to sccodo* and thereby!) hangs a tale. "\Vill tho Democracy of tho State ] \ sustain them ? Will the Domooraev nf tli<> Sfnin 1 I repudiate and eondertin them '/ '1 hoso uro the ! ! ^ question*. Already tlio friends of rival plat- j 1 , forms havo made significant demonstrations, ; 1 r and a huge surging Ken of bad feeling in running in between them. It is related in Italian 1 ' history that durixg a cuYtnin kittle, ho intent ' 1 were the combatants on destroying ono another, 1 that a terriblo earthquake shook tlie Held with- ' . , ont oithor army being conscious of it. Lot the j it Democratic combatants expect an onrthquuko i t that will make thorn conscious of its pro/?onco., ! p [ Memphis Bulletin. , r Wasui.voton, Wednesday, May 10, 1860? , If any political estinmto nt Chicago bo pre. dicated upon an expectation that the Deinocra- , . cy will not reunite at Baltimore, it had better ? f bo promptly dismissed. Arrangements nro now in progress to bring both wines together i I on tlio ba-sis of tlio Touneaaeo resolution, whigh , is acceptable to Davis, Toombs, lluntcr, Ivor- , son, IJrowi and nearly nil tlio Southern Soon- ( torn and Members. Hi at point carried, as it will bo, hr the aid of Now York and part of ] 1 Now England, tlio rc;)t will follow naturally.? A quiet but extended movement is making to fiutOuthrio on that platform, artd that la urgod , xcauiic hia last voto at Charleston was equally , . divided between the North aud the South. , * ' . '* i ht Ponnings and Clippings. Anvisstovs )v Kijmv.?Application* Tor Kqoity woro oxiunimod, oii Monday, in tho Court of Appeal*, niiv' tW following gentle* j , men woro mliuittril t W Piukinp, J It Kvinn, !. 1J S 1J (list. J ]l IIiiv'ncf-worth, I' \V Miiiil^iininry, J 1> Xaneo, \V I) UntlicrI'ord, J II Thompson, W 11 Sviiitnor, J I' With Drnpoou, (ioi.n?Tlio Olnrksville ((5n.) Ifent!<l pay* Unit ' i\ in i net Tim ml. on JJntuvuiiy Inst, a s?li<l |neco I i?r ?<>ld \rei)>liing three hundred and eighty-fix j ilwts., in Xaciwchee Vttllcy, on what is called I lie " While & Mctilico !??{ " (SnowiN'o?The Topvkn Trfl'itne tnyn " Kini^ratimi it? now flowing into Kansas with nwro ' rapidity than at any other limp in tho? hi?tury ill" this Torritorv." \\"o greatly mistake il' iho r.oxt censiifi of f\an?na ilou* not show a pnpuhi* tion of at least one hundred ami thirty tluuisumj. A Mixti iu: ? Louis Napnlerm if said In he by accim Italian.*hy birth u Dutchman. hv pcIium) ^location a (lernmii, by military eildcfttinn a Swiss, by praejical education nn American, by inlitical studied nil Knirl'ishir.r.ii. ami liv lii* rov'ii u FiciU'hin?n.. Xkw.mik, X. J., May ?lion. 1'ol-ulnrtinf S. 5-honk. of Somerset county, formerly n member >f Co?j?ro?s, ami several years Judge of tlie 7imrt i?f Errors mul Appeals of the State, died ( uiddenly at his gun's residence ill Camden, yeserday,. ajjed seventy-two yea. vs. ]>iii.v't i.ikk It?A (SorninO &Irl in Cineinlati went to net hor picture taken at a daguer"ean ear. anil got kissed by tlie operator. Sbo lid not like either the picture or the Miteing, ' nut wont to law for rodress. "The .)uOge fined ' no ainst twenty dollar* and cost.i. J Ex Piu>ii?k.\t Pikkck?Kx President Pierce i md hi* lady arrived at Now York on W'ediuw- 1 lav, in the steamer Kurnnk, from Nassau, N. where tlioy had been s -ijournin" the,wiuter 1 or the benefit of Mrs. Pierce's health. Dhoki; Jam.-?Fmir na^roos confined in tin* ail of Madison county, Florida, under scntuncft >f death for the ninrd'jr of Mr. I). Giifliu, made heir escape One ui^bt last week. Dratii of Pbtkk Paki.kv?S. (i. Goodrich, j 1 vhi?. is known to the entire country, and moio , 1 specially by the little folks, as Peter l'urley, 1 lied a few Jays uincQ. IIo was 00 years old. | 1 Tknuck Ykusf.s?Youthful poets should not , )oro their swoethea.t.s too much with sijihinj: crscs addrosse i ?? tlicm. Most- hearty young * atlics like teuu?.i' loins from a beef mure tluin * endcr lines from a poet. , ' Vat.m, Accident?A terrible accident occur- , cd irtl the Florida (julf railroad on the 10tl> 1 list. The train wn# going i(t full speed. Three i ier?ons were killed, mid tt\x3 wounded. j i Look Out?Chnt'los Sumnor lia? prepared a ' ipeeoli on the grout <(ticstioii of the day; which " 10 will soon deliver in tho Senate. Hi* back- J juno is doing well. Skvkntv Acres Pi.ovvkd hv ijteaw?ThePrai- 1 ie Fiirnirr has an account of the working of a lew steam plow which tho editor has seen in ' iperation in Miuooka, in Grundy county- It | ' urns over nix furrows, nine feet in width lit the 1 J >amc time, and in seventy-two minutes, inclu- , 1 ling stops, it plowed rather more than two acres nd a half. Tho whole cost of running tho ma- , a -!.v- i m /nitiu IO vouiiuuvu ill iiiilL" I'ostox, May 1 1?Kxtensivedrought through- * >ut New England is causing gloat trouble to ; I armors, who, in some partsol' New Hampshire, ' Irivo cattle many mile.* fi>r water. Fires in the voods are also raging in many localities. At j < llyauuis. on the Cape, yesterday, a lire spruad j >v?r 1,000 acres of woodland, and w;is fpiiie ex- I ensivc. I ' Xvni'ST.K, May IS?Flour front new wheat } ! iv:is tillered in the market to-day. It was ground i it Stovall's Mills, Augusta. To-morrow a small j ; shipment to Now Vurk will ho made. Wax run?A -friend desires u<? to advertise f>?r } , i " sewing machine," one about sixteen years I , .>1('. of light complexion, and generally consul- , ;red gjod looking. i C.m out?The perpetrator of tl?e nttcin|it to \ss?ssina!e Mrs. Freeman, at Augusta, t?a., has 1 Ceil diseovereil liv liis own i>iinli^?!.?i ??.l I jvidenro, to bo a mulatto l>oy about fifteen years ' >f age, belonging to lier. Auoution 11 a,?Considerable excitement i ?\'as created last week by tho arrest at Aurora, Indiana, of two fugitive slaves from Hamilton, i Ivy-, by their masters. A party of abolitionists I Utouipiotl a re-cue but were beaten otf and ilia,crccl by the .V} II :::tuokiaiu with the assistuico of several friends. Tin: Choi's in CJkohgia?Our Georgia ex- i dinnges speak in the most Haltering terms of lie growing crops in that S:ato. In tho Cherokee country the late frosts nipped tlie cotton ill iodic :>htcCS. but irenerullv e.orn u-Kwil nn<l ?..i . ton now promise an abundant harvest. Tvimsk. Pa., May 10?There is now the heaviest Hood in tlio li.ihl Kaglo crock ami Joiiita liver that has occurred fur inanv years.t Half i if Tvrono is under water, ami tins bridges over tho Hall Kajjlo crook are swept away. The I Magos lor llollcfjutc and Clcarlicld had to rc- | turn. CaVino In*?'Tlie -Japanese thought that tho adieu whom they saw at thto Sandwich Islands Hearing crimdine actually filled the immense kirts. Ono <>f tho men, who happened to touch j i dross in passing, was much surprised to find j t caving in, and burst out into roars of laughter | ?t his astonishing discovery. Auul'sta, May lo?A very large meeting of he Democracy of Mobile, Ala., took place hist tight, which denounced the course of the AlaiMima delegation in withdrawing from tho Charleston Convention. lloKolutions. wero offered j 1 ixl unanimnnstv nituniiul ilmt !?? >?? ? i ; ?f Alabama shall bo .('presented 111 tlie J>alti- j noro Convention. Delegates were appointed I join Mobile to attend the State Convention to ! :>e held atSelma, Ala., on tho 4th of June. Dead?Jefferson Choice, lvsrj.. an influential i ind highly esteemed citiy.cn of Spartanburg, | lied suddenly in tlnvt plucc lust week, of npo- | [doxy. ' Thk Jkws:?Amongst tlio most ardent,' cti:ionirx for annexation to Franco at N'leo ure he Jewish fraternity, on account, us they fliy, of the " complete civil cuuulitv, without liluinction of creed, guaranteed or practiced by lie French Constitution. Heavy- Loss-r-Some idea of tho extent of tho gambling operations in this city, says the Memphis Appro! at ihe present time may be based ipoii mo kuowlodjjp, llmt n ^entlonian I'roiu i Arkansas lost tho tmni of $'20,500 ono day j last wcolc at cards. The game upon, which the ' tionoy wan adventured and lost is known to j modern cnrd-playerr as ' seven-up," ami will jo rcmeinhprcd by the ancient as "old eleiigo." | l''oit Apuii.?-The Geoig: , State llond contlntea its monthly contribution* to the Treasury. I'lie Treusuror of tho H<md has sent to the Treasury of tho Stalo ?10,000 for tho month of April. , "A Oood Til i no os Joe"?Joseph (J. llaldwin, lately of Alabama, author of " Flush rimes," &o., is now a Judge iu California.*-* His vocation required him to travel in i tho mines, and oeucssity required him to.slofep ' with an Irishman. Says tho Judco to l'uddv. I "You'd bn u long timd in Ireland Itf'fore you could slcop witb ft Judgo." Says PftdSy to ftlci Judge, "Yes and ye'd bo ft long timo in tho Duld C'ountrecflbeforo ye'd bo olootcd Judge." A pBFAur.TEit?Isftftc W Fowler, tlio Pontmastor at New Kot-k, is a defaulter to tho amount )f $200,000. IIis surely bond is not li(rge >no"gh to ?ave the governmottt harmless. 1 ' ; . * ? " * PisAiM-rovar. or tiih Southern SrcKimns? Tliirtv ljvo leading tod prominent gentlemen in Mobile; All*., hnvo signed a cull for u Stale Convention, to meet at Selnm on the 4th of Juno, to voifd Helmut** to tho Baltimore Democratic Convention. The cull b nijfuc?l bv <??>v, Winston. Mr. Forsyth, Dr. Nott, Mr. Lo Baron, Judge McKinstry, and other#* Scarcity* of Qb.vin?Tho ATibevillo Prei.tmxa tlin l) ? lit (i li t1 *.*? imni'ltfiiiiKi itiiyflif* tint until yenr, in (lint I'ictrict, linn heen i]tiilouncKiini))lMl, uiid is still itnabutc<l. It irt ostiimitcl tlint tlio number of hushrls of ccjfii impiutud will amount to 306.000 4?r U)O.tfc>0. wnd litis at prices ranging from ^l.L'O to pur bushel, will fuini iiq Miinll outlay of the cotton money. Can vol- rt.r..\?E A1.1. ??It is in vain t<? hitno to please nil ill ike. Let a man Aland with lih? face in what direction lie will, lio must uceossiilily turn his buck upon half the worM. Oli AXiiiM!?The I. union Timrn, in a leiulor, f?ays that if the o.<o?lu.s from Ireland continue? slio will jMhiiJ lxv<?m?? Knjlisli ami the United States Irish, anil that the .New World is the true huino of the Celtic race. Ol thiif.ar AlTK<irtki>?A laid plot to efl'eot a general juil delivery of tho Ohio lVnileotinry. nt Ooluoihu*, was disco-cm! Intuit*, just in time to he Crust rut ltd. There nro one thousand men confined in the prison nud tlio'tr urgitni'itntiun was very, nearly completed. Tub Catti.f. Mi^kasr t.v M issh-hcsktts? The farmers of Massachusetts appear to 1m? stilllining a large mini her of their cum?,- through the operation of the commissioners appointed to condemn, and kill all entile afflicted with the pleuro pneumonia. Over cuttjo have l?eoiv nlready killed hy the commissioners, and about -<Ml cattle nmv stand condemned hy them, and me to be kit lad. New Volts, May II?Maedonald. the niurlerer of Virginia Stewart, attempted to commit suicide, hut is still living, aUluugh lli.s ease is hopeless. His is now dead. Wkatiikr an-!) Crops?Tho Columbus (On.) Smi says: "We hear gonerril eunplaint of' Llio failure of the wheat crop in tho adjoining . jounlies to this city?Harris, Talbot, Musco- ' i^oe, Chuttnhoucoce and .Marion counties. In , many instances the attempt to sft\e the small I remnant of a crop will hot be made. Harris j 1 ii*I Talbuthuvc heretofore produced lar^eipmnlities." Fat\i.?The Pay ton (O.) Jt>iinnU \ci\mn that *n entire, family?father, mother and seven diildreti?in a fortnight diiulof small pox ; the , nothur nursed husband and children and died j v . ?l0 'i* ? 'pi. - 1! ? _ . . - i ? mn.t.t nil u ,\ M r. > I I III1 lirciliaU ClOHT- ; lament in Columbia, on the 17tl> instant, was : v splendid affair. The tire departments of ; hat city, Augusta ami Charleston aw ropre- J rented. The "Clinch" M'ic/iiiie of Augusta, :lirow water 201 lipct '2' inches ! FoitKiav PAvro^Ts?lion. Lewi# Can--, in a reply to a question addressed t-> th<? llcpattnieiit of State, says : As n passport istsubnantially a certificate of citizenship, it canm t be issue-1 to any person houi ahroail who has iot boon fully naturali'/.ed according to the awsof the Waited States." Mi it amok's Hwme?Tlie ?l?crco <>f Mifanimi i;is uuuu pruciimiiy carrion out, us liir as jiossi- j Irlo, iit regard to expelling nil tlio Americans. Jno man was obliged to swear that lie was a | I'Yenchuian, that lie might escape witli his life, j 1'raih'rs who have been in the habit ot'going Jo j Mexico to buy horses arc afraid to crujjjs the Jl 10 .! ramie. Tin: I'assauk ok the Tntirr?rOue hundred ijuiis wo it tired at Scrnnton, l'a., Saturday after: noon, upon the receipt of the news of the passage of the tariff hill in the House. A meeting is called and preparations are being made for a gruud demonstration. A 11 ai) Take In?A negro lecturer created in excitement in Bridgeport, Donu., lately, by 1 passing himself oil' for a Spaniard, and giving I 1 lecture oh the annexation of Cuba. Muring | the lecture some nun boldly fold him that he j was only n Uoston harbor; nntl a poll at Win I wigrevealed ilie black wool underneath, amidst | tlic strongly-displayed indignation oi' tlto an- I dtcncc. Finis? A firo at It.titiIml. Mo., on Fridav morning, eonsumcd two entire blocks of buildings on Market-Street. IjOss $3i1.00l). A mob ensued, which resuko l in the til ing of uil the houses of ill fame. In Timf. or I'f.acf.?-Col. 8. A. Tlanleo, of Florida, is forming a cavalry corps of one hundred men, whoso service* lie dos^iis tendering to (lie first Southern State that shall secede from the luion, provided Florida should nut join in tlic mnemont. ? -- ?<? A. *??? ? Mf.MIMay 11.?Tito .steamer T*. T. ('apt. l'hilips, with one hundred and fifty passengers, from New Orleans to Cincinnati, snagged mid sunk fifty miles below thii* place Inst niglit. Tho byak and oargo arc a total loss. Mi*. J;imo8 j<\ Litulsny, of Now Orleans ; Mrs. Kate Whiten and son, of Lafayette, I lid. ; Mrs. II. ( . Neal and daughter, ot l'arkersburjr, Ya. j Mrs. Win. Harris-do.} John J'tiukcj, 111. ; Kljnjimnn, of loWa; Win. WilKon, of (Cincinnati; Chas. Allendale, of Syr.v cu.se, Ohio; Francis and Win. Kvcrett, of Louisiana; a lire man, a porter, and throe servants, are known to be lost. The officers and the rest of the cabin nasseiiirers were saved. f'lIAUT.KSTON, April 28.?The first tiling' that strikes the stranger's attention on his arrival at. Charleston, by the train on the. South Carolina Railroad, is the miserable affair under which the cars halt, termed a depot. In this car shed we were <rcabin'<], crib'd, confined " for about one hour and a half after arriving, every entrance to the house being biijTed, to prevent the ingress of the hungry horde of Iiotel runner* and omnibus drivers, who stood ready to besiege our bagijtigo^OTi'd take possession of passengers pi ot arnijf Tt was ainusiijfi to hoaV the tmporhinltfa of the " outside pressure," which broke i,n ujvm our ears from eVfcrV knot hoiu and crack ih tlifc old shed. " Millrf House, gentlemen, btfst houso in the city 'Anicrikin Ilotcl, ginthsmen, thraa dollars a day, plenty vuino, and the best faro;" and n rl. '/All uili.il.il> .. ,V,I; n>?,,iV. vuiivunv* iiuni i;incr lips, mostly Hibernian, were ?hot at u.s through the keyhole, during our confinement. After getting the baggage somewhat assorted, the door* wore openud nnd the eager Jehus were let loose upon ps. JSlcvcu Irishmen and ono nigger pounced on our baggage at one Vune." Now, it wftH Misthor, thou, Maxtor, and see ing uo ohanoc to satisfy all of theui, we mounted ? trunk ahd iiuido a tip-top nonintervention speech, plcding oursolf to knock Off the pfutfonn tho first squatter sovereign who dured to molcat the property of our party! Wc finally got out of the difficulty by seizing ono chap by the hair and ordering him to take tho baggage. Wo had no fears ior accommodation after tlio scene at the dojK>t. Wo knew that accommodations wore abundant, when bo many and bo urgent appeals were nnjdo to sreuro patronage. Our apprehensions wero correct. \M(llc(1gcvillc Union. ProMoalr are born <Jf misers, nnd butterflics are bora of grub?. ' - * V=- tKi.. . _^.crC3u^??-j*,--r--; i, K011 Til K COUHIKR. 11 An Attempted Imposition." Mr. Editor: An article under thu above caption np> "'.-ed in the column* of tl?? Courier of April 28tli, in wliiwli tho Jvtitor oxprvwea aii unwofthv attempt to imfvfeo upon Ititit and tiio I Ikitptist bonoVlffntition, wliR-li' mjulroa, nt our | hand*. a jvi<i?iiig notice. N?*k lioinp; a very I nhunnl. rr>:itlnr <>l illf! C'onrirr. Illllst ItllXWCI* lt?r | my lute respond to the nntli'S*ttl Imi'iii\^o,wlHvll ; culls mo f.?rth lit this litto porhxl. lint lot mo ' confess witlj Vcgret, that any attempt, wlmlov* ' or. fihouhl l?o nnitle to impriso upon n woMliy I'M i tor. lint is it an attempt of imposition to I ask an K<litor to publish u Baptist Mit#? Mooting, without a imiiio? How can it l?o an imposition up<?ii the Baptist Church t<> mako pnhlic J their appointments* Aro they C'ho, .Baptist) p people wh<> a to opposed to. ami who look upon ! the advertising facility ns loon lent ami doj?ra?li n?c ? SliotiM 1 he so HSAiimin^ as to fjixe my imliv'nlunl name in the appointments of tlio Mass? Or must every Baptist of tin; Twelve . Milo Association Rive his name in on lor ts? *oI cure a publication Hirottjjh the ptrper ? Better ' go to <&ich imliviilnal fflid privately inform htiu I ..r ?!.- * , ! Hut-, the K-lifor rogrot#, wry much, Unit lio 1 cannot mmiiI t'jrth the panic of I In* unprincipled author. . Hut his cinbarrassnu'nt shall be je| moved. Here is the name of th? writer who 1 has disturbed the magisterial IMitor t?f the ' Keowee Courier. Hut ulvpriucipled author? ! finite a broad itavcrti<?n to bf rallied forth from , tlio pen of a worthy Kditor. Hut let us consider. | AVIiy mako the nstiortion. unprincipjod, anil at the aumo time ox press entire ignorance of the author's name Was there anytlihig contained in the communication receheil by j'ou fur | uhli: cation, bearing a re.-cniblancc,of a suspicious i nature, in regard tutbcuharac'.or of (Jicunpritt eiploit writer 7 Is carrying out tho solicitations .of main' principled fpeinlx ilu-"crving such opilliCts ns Ire liai lmlillv i>?s<>rled ? Having ?eon a number <rf aiinoliiicomoiup of public meeting* in tlie Courier, I inferred that it wn< ou^toinnrv with liim to extend this gonermitf nd\H0tsi?r to ell mooting? of principles, throughout. tin* his-' UtiHf. J. it. HAMLIN. Kiro Mii.yS. ('!. - , Coflgressionnl. \V.\siir.N<;TO.\, May 1 I, 1.8G0.?The pros cut week witnessed tlio iTijf of the (Milcngo Convention. 1 think Seward will bo nominated. It is greatly to be hoped that the mtiro South and the coitsovvative uicti Xortli may bo able to act in concert to prevent ?!..> i\, ... *\? , ,IV iimimw. iuu\ \?? ? * ikiiu n i irviu'ii iu I Iit" Prcsltlouti.il vhstiv. The Southern Democracy should cium1 together} it is t > bo earnestly desired that the Southern Pt.ttosshould remain a unity. No more tluorotio'd ?|uestion ought to jnevcnt tin! I'nion iff the South.? If the Southern St tlo.s arc divided by the | support of two Peiuoerntic tickets, and the | ('oiistitutional Inion ticket, the beginning of j iri~c.it inisfoi I urn s wiilt.<ke place. The cotton | State* .should not disregard t lie < tone and wishes of the border slave States. The politicians1 arc watchin}: with intense interest the developments of public {ipiuion in .he cotton | States. The announcement that Alexander Stevens, of (ieorgia, takos ground for non-intervention. and condemns the flccC?=?ion of the Southern delegates, produced a great impression lore. lie is said to have such grout weight in (ieorgia, that the division of the Democracy of that State scoins foreshadowed. It is thought that Toombs will go with Stevens; th;it together they arc potential in (leorgia. Washington, May 1").?Itythe .House of Kepmseutati ves, the Postal Committee have UAaniinoUsty reported in favor of the controet with Carlos llutterlicld for the performance of the weekly mail service hy way of New Orleans or Mobile, to the Mexican CJttlt" pyrts. This re.suIt was anxiously desired, and will give great satisfaction to tho entire commercial iutcre.st.s of the Toiled States. * > Judge Douglatf is addressing the Senate, and is making nu able stud powerful nrgu,ment against th-: Territorial resolution*; introdueed hy Senator Davis, of M is^issijvpi. In the House of Representatives tlie | Michigan congested election case canio up, j ami ildii. (ieorpe 1?. CoypVi\ Democrat, hjis i been ousted tn?m his scat hy Howard (lit I Bluelf Jlepublltttin contctftunt. Thts Mouse | also considered the 1'ost ofiiec appropriation hills. AS* v uinct >.v, Mi)- 1<> -Cnnjxrejsional, Ac.? ' ,In the Senate to-dav, Mr. (Jrecti, of Missouri, j Chairman of the Committee? on Territories, rcI ported the II nise hill for the admission of K;.ii?:*s'a* a f-'UJ.e, jc.ld he WvUli ;.. rv.c an amendment securing protection to South! em prnpei ty tlunoin. Jud^e Douglas cm* | eluded his- fpc^eh on the Davis Territorial I resolutions. .NIi. I)avl?, uf Mississippi, replica. In the House ?if Representatives. the im*t I ollico Deficient} 1MJI wn? taken up, and nu amendment adoptvl restoring the Isabel mail I porvico. Washington, May 17.?Tho promised address to the National Democracy, urging soccders front tho Charleston Convention to go Into that to bo held at Baltimore on the l#tlj of JitnOj appeared in tho Constitution newspaper of this morning Accompanied by editorial comments strongly recommending tho policy and the. position taken ill that address.? It is signed by eighteen Southern Congressmen. At noon, to day, the jiipnue.se Embassy paid the President a visit, instate. All the military staff, including Lieutenant General Scott, Naval Officers, Senators nnd Congressmen were present. Their reception by Mr. Buchanan was a. brilliant and mngnifieetii affair; On both aides addresses were made of the moRt friendly character, and the arrangements attending the reception, both inside and outaido of tho White House woi-a n^i.viw.KI,. " "V executed, nnd gave general satisfaction. Not less than 10,Ut)0 spectators assembled around the I'rohidont's mansion, nil eager to got u sight of the foreign visitants. The House passed tlie Postal Deficiency bill, with amendments restoring the suspended mail sorviec, and appropriating 8&0,OQO for tho Isabel mail service. New Oui.kans, May 15.-?-Tlic steam sl:ip Tennessee, (,'?pt. Forbes basarrived ut this |<0rt from Tompieo, with dates ta the fith instant. She brings intelligence that a dospcn>t?:cnj gag6m<mt to?K place nenr'Han Luis.l'otosi, bc! tvreen the Liberals and Reactionists, (('huroh I A'l^ir \ ? * 1 , ninvii mu inner" wero coiwiiciciy j routed with tho loss of oighteon of their cannon nixl all their bagage trains and aniuuition. Four thousand >uou wcro. cn^?p<'d in tho bat* t!a, and ono thousand of the Il<metfoniH?? wwo taken prwonera. -After Ihcir triumph, tho l/ibor?l* ?utorod Srtn Luta potofu, und were joyfully reccivod by tho inlinbitar.ls ttmidnt tho grcntoet cntliusiaHin. J'lftk at N kim ask a. City.?A destructive firo occurred at Nebraska cUy, on Hnturdoy nfternoon, consuming nearly all the business portion of tlio city, oonwisting of forty-two prominent business houses, inoldding the post oinoo with considerable mail matter, and tho Government land offioo, with nearly all ita papers. MuckoU's hotel was also destroyed. , JiOM 8J25;OUO, which was f r Conn., uml ot. Louis ??om panics. , DkpakTBI) UiIh life, nt lug rMtU?nce in IMeken Dlatrlct, Hobkkt Axi>kmn>x I,atium, iij?c,i yenro, 8 inoutk* nod 10 Ui*y?." ,Mr. .j" pa Hod tliis wovM leaving n who find two cliintaT j lie wft? h kiiul liunlmnd, a doling parent, nud | fjioj ciii/oli. llrt*iiig ntt.iuliud ItlnieclT to nT | l^unc11 of tlio cl.rirttl.m dinioli, y0t hi* ohdrt st,,v I in litis unrtti wits mai Ut'il with triu? nioiv 11 ' I . - ? - I-"." ""Hill JL 1 goffered fof four long weeks the most cxeruviaiii,., | j pain, lie w.ih never licnrd to mourn, liut.nl! the itnio seemed willing to do the will of the I.or.lf a ml | when it ?I><1 (dense Almighty (Sod to send IIIh nie.s. senger Dentil, and require got; friend flint S0U| | iImt lie hn?l given hlni.^c <|Tiietly mid mil mind**. |v closed his eyes in dentil, gnve up the plicM ?,?i died. JHessoU lire those who serve, the Lord. 1 J. a card; ' W'oi.v Ckkck, S. 0., Miiy 24, ISM Jas. K. 1I.uso?I>. Ksq.. C'l.KUK-?J'ltt: liitivo Imjoii infomiqU thnt in consequence of the nmhi> gnitv <<f the act "f the Legislature, the District i Subscription of could nut beaccepted 4 j by the officers' of the C6mpnKy in the" maimer I w?*i , An election is, therefore. unneeeFsnry. It will ^ ! subject the District to much needless expense, iinii our citizens to much ineoHvonionce. [ m-. conlin^ly request y?n to countormnml the no. t | tiens of election heietofojO issued ami sorreil 1 >y you. i;. M. cHirrix, Chairman of tlie Donvd of U>?d Commissioner.". . ELECTION MTATK QV SOUTH CAUOMNA,- lMCKKXS nifcT. Oltioe Court of General Scssiuus nud Cuiiuuon Plena. i T> trie M'liifijicra of KUcliuji-i jur IW'hru* Di*it Iu pursuance of the requo/it of K. II Gmrrix, ; Chairman of the H-mrd of Commissioners of \ Hands for l'iokens D'.^trjct, yon ?rc hereby ?>r; der<jd ami required'not to hohl tin election on 1 the 8th tiny of June next, for " Nnlworiptio^gfl ' or no Sitl)RCfip'lon " to the IMue KMjA Knl { rond Compgny, for the reason# aligned in t^Hj Curd of tlio Chairman. puhlitdicd above. (liven iini'.er my hand anil seal of Cooit^Hl at Clerk's Olfne, PickeiiK C. II., tins tho 124th day of Mav, l.^GU. ' ,1. F;; iiAccon. Notice. . Vl.L pervitin indebted to mo. gilhor hy Note or Account. will please tnako payment, n.s I must have money. Call and sotil? w hile timc? I are good. 1). 1JIKMANX. W :i Hi :t 11 n. MIIV '21. !8(}ft * -lit * 4 Masonic Notico. VUROrii.VU COMMUXKJ ATIOX of Blue lliilgo No. A.\F.\M.\ will I 1 .. .* %*/ II. II * ' ... in,- iwkim iiuiiiiin,on rrmnT cvenmg tiio xtii I 1 hum next; nt ."> o'clock, l'. M. Uy order of llio ; W. M. i .1011X PHILLIPS, See'tv. ft ar>r 24. L^'.O I:'. ''I Census Notico. j I T AY I\U boon appointed to take the U. S. Pi i .JLJL census f.ir the 5th Regiment, the citizen* ? j of thrtt Ile^iincnt will do me the favor to <^i\<i * n?e such information promptly, ns hv law I am * i required to hseertain and report. I will com- ^ J m'cnco operations on the lirst of Juno. .1 l> vihj > | Mav 21. ISM 43 ~ V Marshall's Notico. ! T IIAVK received the appointment uf A*sh?- 1 L U. 8. Marshal", (of taking the census of tho ' iM Muniment, Smith Carolina Militia, ami will ! commoneo that duty on tlio 1st done next. I i j will tliuk my follow ..itizens to l>o prepared to ! ! givo mo tho following information, a* well as ^ ( other statistics, wlict) I call on tlicin porsnnnlly : I | Number ami names, ngo and cox of whiles ; X 1 mtml>ei* of slaves, sex anil age. color, profession, T trade, malo or female. of all persons over 1? j yeats of ago; plaoawf birth: value of real nnd ! personal estate; m \rricd in tho voar. who nt- |c tended school within tho venr, 6ver'J!l Ifl ; years of ago who cam neither roa>l or write, number of negro Wttsw ; those whodied during I I the year, white nnd hlnck ; owners, overseers or \ I managers of Innd; acres improved nnd untm! proved, cash valnoof farm, value of inncUinory j and farming implements ; number of horses, mules, mileii flows, oxen, cattle, sheep, hogs ; , value of live stock ; bushels uf whfat, rye. corn, I oats ; lbs. of ricc, tobacco, wool ; bushels of i beans. iiea?. mvont on.l li>wl? ' I*? ! - r _ .. _<1 I?7M jn.mt'MM, V?n IVJ t ^ buckwheat; value uf orchards, pdlona wine, value of gardens ; lbs. butler, cheese ; tons liftj, sugar, svru]? or molasses, beeswax, lionev, valuo of home manufacture*, animals slaughtered. &0j &e. \VM. II. STUlllMXfS. May 2-2. 1 Mf.O 4H - 2 " ! : Ia ij I) N C A 111* B E L fj 5 on. KING'S MOUNTAIN." i !f?fm ' . | V'ORKVir.Lli ENQUIRER I 1.1011 TIIE 7TII OF JINK. will he commenced tlie publication uf this thrilling and | I henntifnlly written a ho.iiaxcij or Tin: revoli tiox, ' by nno of tho clwerost find mo*t promising lit<lvwiitcrn of our .State?>trs. MAUY KWAttT. of Columbia. It is ft spirit-Ntirriog atory of ohleu tiuiCK ; of love ; of the patriot soldier* heroimn and devotion?glowing tributo to tho nobla eKiirnninr lln> - * '' ' , ...v viiuuniHvu, me terriuio sacrifices, ami tho christian virtues of tlio women of Carolina in tlio days of 17^0. It should bo read in every household, whovo a memory of tlio ]m^t is cherished ; and with those who appreciate native talent, willcreate asonsution ! Besides tins, the KNQUlltBll will present , oach week, n fund of rending, maturely titv\ carcfnlly written. It is odited by Messrs, Sam ii I W. Mbuto.v, Wx. W.-East. and J as, Wooi> i vidson ; nnd hits upon its list of constant contributors. Hovpral of the host pints in tho State. flfciT* Tlio price is Two JKdiars par year ; fur six months. One Dollar. Send immediately to I.. M. UK 1ST, Proprietor, Yorkvllle, S. 0. Mayn't, I HOP ' 43 2 ITICDICAL CARB. Dlt. 0. 11. SYMMK3 having comploted Jii.s (Jollegiato cutirso, offers his IVofestconal i <Arvi(>A( tn I*!- A-: ?-I- 1 *' - 1 " ...? ... 1111*1 uiu puuucigcnornliy. I Will be prompt in hiw attention to bin patron*. ; His nffieo will bo fuuud with l>r. "Ht. L. SH.MtrE in tlio brick building adjoining Sftore of late R. n. Ilootun & Son. ' 4 I't'inlloton. May 12. 41 tf AMI ETISO ohh* BghLtratfa l'arty of Flekenn Di trict will <htT}retf In the Court Hondo, on MotuU) 111q 28th M?y. Inittaut, for the pnr* post) of nppoiiitfltiHBEmdlc* to the Kioto Convention to be hold at vfetu.nl>U, on tlio 80th M?y, invt. f4 F WANV DKM0C11ATS. May 17, 1MOO ' ; 42 2 If A T^Tl B 1 * IT" A tVta PJxCJ 1 AltU V AT PF.fJDI.ETON. jJIVKUY ONR CAN BK StilTKD, AS WB *j havo on hand and receive every month the ho?t V I1ALUIV AN? imEniCAAl "j MARBLE fOIt MONUMENTS, BLABS, TOMBS AND HEADSTONES OF ALT, SIZES Anil an cheap an can bo bought noyvrhero, yritli frtigbto added; Cut lettors, 3 1-2 cent# each. Hailed lottery. 20 cent* each; and tlio lettors out doep and, Mlij # ,w. i? ? o 11u v <; neouroa tne tfttvlMW of MA JOlW w 0, C1IEHUY ns our Agent, who wM^aooU thrtfc 9 can bo don* to rfv? ontlro fatisfaeoon. All busiucBt transacted by him nU.f *>* bj^*B L^AYELJLji^ WIT! I Match 20, \m :$\t