Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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gqrotcd to g^riralior^ gortirulturi;, folitUs, and the Current $tm of the 3)ag. VOL. XVII.?New Series. UNION c. II., SOUTH CA1 )LINA, NOVEMBER 12, 1886. NUMBER 45. Ji*? 811,750. The Greatest Trinmpti of! In business, was uiy last purchase of El6V( and Fifty Dollars for the bankrupt stock New York, for 47 J cents on the dollar. MERCHANTS STAND Aud ask can this be 60. I answer, Yes ! and th storos are too crowded with goods to mention eac lending things : 27 Yards Calico /hi 28 Yards Shirting V I 20 Yards Sheeting (DX A. BULLY PAIR OF BL/ I'coplo smile when they see tho Goods and you so. Flynn utror fools any person by advert at tbo immense lot of Cloaks, Russian Circulars, Jackets, Vcsctcs, Sic., in all tho newest material like Jerseys, and the prices arc very Ijw. They them at any price from that up. It you wish t< I3E) i:COi\( and anxious to Bocuro tho moat goods for tho Jen stock, and ho will sell you more goods for $10 812.50. l now, thin: S2-75 $3.50. $5.oo.. $2.00 TO $4.00 A Suit9, ? RIGHT FACE FORK / At L'lynn's and buy an Overcoat for ?1 05, almost double elsewhere. It is an obi saying, t NOW, A WORD TO THE Any fool can sell goods, but it takes long t the Yankee whirlpool of New York, where thoi judgment in buying. Now this is the racket tl 12$, 15, 18, 20, 22$, 25, 20, 25, 40 cents. T 1 myself, that cannot bo found elscwhore. Come a suit of it. It is utterly impossible to nintch the followi nel?, Hosiery and Cloves, Hustles and lloopskir Embroideries, Pius, Needles, Buttons, Bleachin lints and Caps, Shawls, Trunks and Valises. PURCHASERS AR At. my large stock of Dress Hoods, including l Hobes, Hlack Cashmere, Henrietta Nunsveilin Camel's Hair, and in fact everything th t is new tilings to match Velvets plain and embossed. MY STOCK OF BOO' Is the largest in tho up-country. Children's Sho and 75 cents, Kid Hulton SI 15. *ip. Men's llr? up to the finest, hand-sowed at S.?. I will guarantee to sell as many goods for SI State lor SI2.50 I will duplicate any goods or.I count of 5 p r cent, on 'lieut. From this forward I am free from the npprcT a in t?A'? I . ..... ...... vhmii^ uu'iiirss in my mnv ?itci cloganth late Mr. Thou McNully, whom nil people in need i low ft prices, can find tho largest stock in tIt prices, and jou will Iniy all y.ni want before you 1 No trouble to show you anything you may w ID. C. FL LEADERO O IN Oct $11,750. ?BMHi 2? Years Experience an Thousand Seven Hundred of W. J. Corcoran & Co., llroadway, SI'ELL-BOUXD, 1 c ^oods and fn?ut cs can prove it. My ;h separately, but will cite a few of the 14 Yards Checked llomcspnn............ A 1 10 Yards Ticking \ I lfi Yarvis Colton Flannel ... <P1 LXKETH FOIS ^i.r?(>. I 1 'rices, anil gay to each other, I told ising what he has not got. Now, look New Markets, Stockcnctg, Walking , s, and beautifully trimmed?they tit | couiuieticc at SI.50, aud you can buy ) >MICAI^ st money, go to Flynn's and see his than you can buy anywhoro olso for K OF IT! ^r,oo, w??? "" SUIT MORE. i 7', 5? I 7"), $15.00, $7.50, $9.00, $10.00, oro'f .r a..ylhiuKliko those fibres. fill MWjJI, HALT! Sii .>(), .s:; 7.). 84.75, 80, 87.50?worth hat gouJd well bought aro halt* sold. THINKING PUBLIC. experience to null nr>/.nu?f..li.. , .. ?wuv..l' I 14IIJ UIIUII^II jsands are swamped yearly through had int hurts: Kentucky .leans at 8. 10, lave had a homc-uiade Jeans made lor and see it, and you will be sure to got ing goods in prices : Ll.vikets and Flnnts, Table Linen. Towels, Napkins, Laces, g, Cotton Flannels, New and Nobby jismtmsKD: the fine imported French Kmbroidcred ' g. Knglish Serge, Diagonal Drocha, 1 and .stylish in Dress tioods and Trim- 1 r t rs ^ . Li, I <1 cs J.'i. l?o, I."? eortts ; Ladies Shoes tio r gans So cents up. Men's Loots SI.To ? 10 ;i> you can buy in any store in tho 0 a red from Now York and allow a dis- ii li sivo burden of SloO a year rent, and Vi : lilted store, formerly occupied by tba of new and elegant goods at tho very |J( o up country. Come and oxaminc my ( oavo, if you arc a judgo of goods, ant to look at. m Y N N . : li) F LOW PRICES. rV 1 I hz CJ O It i\ 10 It . til If Bp REMINISCENCES U or Tilk a MACBETH LIGHT ARTILLERY. BY ONR or Tlir.M. b No. 1G. t] 1< AN e returned from our Inst raid into Tennessee with L?r. lleckcr under arrest, lie was of that j( temperament that made him as restless as the waves of the sea and roving ns a wild beast. Whether in camp or on a march it was a matter ^ of chance if he was with the company when ( needed. Colonel Palmer was a rigid disciplina- ^ rian, and his orders against straggling and dep- Q millions were strict and strictly enforced. Dr. ^ Peofccr mn??'ic one or tTieSc orders and was ^ placed under arrest. The army regulations re- ^ ijuired charges to be preferred against tho soldiers of the Confederacy within liino days nftcr j( the arrest. l>r. 11. bore his confinement with v unusual patience; but the moment his watch v clicked oil' llie hour that ended the ninth day ,, he mounted his little gray pony and went dashing up Maiu street, bowing and saluting everybody, right and left. Col. Painter had forgotten all about the arrest, and on meeting the Doctor, he said, " 1 forgot to issue the order for your release. Will do so as soon as 1 return to my office."' " Put yourself to no trouble, Col., 1 carry the regulations in my pocket," and on he went. The Doctor was in his happiest mood when discoursing music for the benefit of others. After much practice in vocal and instrumeutal music, lie gave two concerts at night on Battery Porter. The two buglers, Joe Bcunctt and Jno. Roger, with a selection from the best voices in the company, made music to the satisfaction of the large audiences that honored the company with their presence on these delightful occasions. 1 can now sec the men, dressed in their military costmno, as they Bang the then popular Southern airs with spirit and animation. 1 remember, when cncbored back, with what emphasis they repeated : "l-p nilli I he tars ami down with the stars, For Lincoln anil his hireling crew can never whip tlie South." 1 believe it was from the last concert that Dr. Becker chanced to sec a young lady home, who had gotten lost from her escort. The young man took umbrage at what he regarded as an interference on tho part of the Doctor, and declared vengeance. Some of the Macbeth heard the threat and followed the young man ^ into town to see that the Doctor was not harmed. , They were reported to one Mr n i i * o-. ; poiinuco fur more limn General .i;.? > guard house. On returning to the ennip the Doctor passed the guard house, uiul finding p some of ilie Macbeth had gotten into trouble hecftusc of the interest they had taken in him, took it upon himself to release them. Some caustic letters passed between them. The Doctor was threatened with punishment if he Again meddled with a (Fairs outside of the medical department. Notwithstanding it was October, tlint princely month of the year, when the season is most invigorating and the air mild and exhiliarating had pulsed away, and winter, real and earnest, had eel in, and we wore hibernating in our winI " siOAiiuy iff, -iiyfcrli.jif human destruction I oppression were cutti,,? ? ""? - -? H'-^ofthefontcderac; j I born amidst adverse oir lho young nation, I J onlly tottering,0 i,, fftII *8l#nces' ^ nppnr/-?" ^ila?,g actiu J{;,t0,,rS0,ii^were ';icut- Sorter and the writer . ^ n'"J ,,0',ef"'I little cabin on the Hatterv i? '" f ,,t up ;l '^z'zz "?, ?? I,vl W0? i? ?' "'..lor ? if ?ei-? .,11 cor,J l lio comfortably Wc|j ofT , nan ueeii driven within doors, and the young Indies of Asheville had begun to give parties to which tho officers of the Macbeth were generally invited. The first party we Attended broke up about one o'clock at night, that is, the oflicers returned to their camp at that hour. The next day it was whispered on tho streets that the oflicers of the Macbeth were lacking in gallantry: that the I young ladies at tho party had no escorts and 1 were left to get homo as best they could. The impression had hecn made on our minds that ' the young ladies would remain all night, and ' hence our action. The matter was fully dis- ' cussed among us, and on starting to the next c party, a week or so afterwards, it was agreed 11 il.tti ?i>a motion to ndiourn should Come from ' the ladies. That night the ladies had gone to spend the night wit It the young lady who gave I the party. Imagine, if you can, the patienco ^ >f the oflicers of the Macbeth as they wailed r from one o'clock till the reveillo summoned v Item from the ptrly to the company roll-call, n he next morning, l it street talk that full.I ' ho previous parly .vis the rick <>t' olfente over w vliirli we stumbled into I!ii-s, a worse predion- ^ ucnt than tlie first. We ha I watched the dial of " iine as it registered one, two, three and four ftl 'clock, and wondered at the interest that he'd ho party together so l?m'g and s> well. When ay eatiu* we left, in answer In reveille at camp, cgrclling that, instead of redeeming ourselves, " re had given occasion for more ctilicisin. It was not a great while hef .ro we had an- rc 111or opportunity to right ourselves. The | arty lis time was at (lie widow l'atton's, and a mi an (some entertainment it was The evening as not only an enjoyable one, hut we had toe Icastire of seeing the ladies to iheir respective 0,1 umes. Then followed a delightful evening at ir friends, the Middle!on*. I ro Among other friends in Asheville that we can sver forget, were I'r. and Mrs. t'liapiiutn. ,v' lie Doctor was a wariu-hoartc I Christian inin* ter, who?c wisdom of words and genial spirit ',tl .....m--many a source of pleasure :in 1 ?lojlil. \lid his pooil wife, Mrs. ('li tiMiinti. was Wl nohlo woman, with hca-1 ami liPsrt highly, iltivatcl. Tlie tone of her conversation. like i p<v .I of Ilie l?oct?>r's, was always elevate I. | ha .lightly ami poli-hcl It wa- always a pleas- j wli re Abo in her company. I remember that we i ttend a dinner party at tho home of these g otiAd friends. It was a birthday or Christusvlnner, I do not now remember whioh ; but a ftnfluite sure that we will never forget the <1 ig I turkey and the numerous other good c hits with whioh their table was so heavily o mdl or that memorable occasion. As wo c tin lok over onr war history, what a pleasure i t islat we can call up these aots of kindness 1 n J lo them over again. In contrast to these I leaait recollections I remember on a dreadful c arMght, about 11 o'clock, a courier rode up < c otf cabin with an order from Col. Palmer for I he wer to report at his office, with three 1 rr<>.JpMptad and ready for dot/.. It ,.:dKf*fcnn .'?l" Win already falling. I ??\.f v??? ? - & w low reluctantly that onlcr was obeyed, none :it the writer can ever know. The detail was i romjtly mndo and in less than one-half an I our the writer reported at headquarters, . rith David Thomas, Charlie Garner and John i fealty Simpson. Col. Palmer sail, in effect, it is reported that the enemy are advancing i p tht French llroad.but it is so hard to get anyhiog reliable that 1 want you to go about ten ailes down the river, to Alexander's bridge, nd find out all you can and report b?ck here n tlie morning." It was now nearly midnight, very dark, and cold drizzling rain blowing in our face all the ftxj down the river. Scouting was a business 11 which we had no experience, and something tholy out of our line of duty ; but it was such strong mark of trust and confidence in the lacbcth, on the part of Col. Palmer, that we ook some pride in executing tho order. It was ad traveling that night, for it seemed as if we irere ss often out of the roal as in it. Wc had cached our objective point but a few minutes rhen a light come in sight far down the river nd on the opposite side. The water makes its ray down the French Uroad by being dashed roni rock to rock. Some places tho waves rcre high and in others very low. Sometimes lie waves ran higher than the light and gave t the appearance of being tossed up and down n the water. As soon as we ascertained that t was in tlie hand of some one traveling up the (ream wo crossed tho river and took a position t the opposito end of the bridge. Wc were rery much relieved and aided in the inforinaion we were hunting by the arrival of a soldier clio lin t fiesn home on a furlough ; for such | vas the person carrying the light that we had teen anxiously watching. He had been down iclow tlie Warm Springs and had neither seen mr heanl anything of tht Yankees. When it rA?.i??a/J 1a A?li?villn find mil fin rrcw ' *** '*v "?.?? mur "inn most mm. id'iutan of the 18th 8011th Carolina llegiinent. Hits wf3 n more active field, men stood a better shanc6'*f being killo 1, ?n<l licnco the greater would I the opening for promotion. Sergeants James BTtti'h anil \V. 1). Humphries were tlien comnusajvcil Lieutenant? in the Macbeth Artiller.: Hut ere they had the pleasure of wearing t e bars, the author of their commission was iniseif without a commission. The Confedoioy had collapsed and President Davis wasiu prison. lavas ibout the first of March that we left our ihcriating quarters and went into camp nhot a nile from town, oil tho Warm Spring roai. Vie of the otlicers of the Macbeth, anticiptinj-lhat happy event wliicli usually happensbut nco in the lifetime of most men, and for tie pi'pose of bringing about its constunma. tiunwento headquarters in quest of a furlough. Vou ctinimagine tho disappointment of that oilier whn Col. Palmer said to hint, "Capt. Jete is it home and the enemy arc 011 us." Seeiig niliinges on which to hang a persuasive argunent tho ollicer returned to camp without hrigit visDns of happiness chasing each other throigh hi brain, ns they diil in the morning, wlici he lei camp for headquarters. Scarcely had that ofcer returned to camp and reported the ?ncmy dvancing, before Col. Palmer came dashing inhcamp pistole in hand,and after commaoling usto plant our battery on a hill just Wes of us .nd open on the enemy, went on to get the iiuntry in readiness. Everything seemed out ('gear. Xo couriers, no videtts, 110 pick<ts, tlicncmy had marched into AslieviPe withiut any preparation being made to meet heir.. Thcybad come within le-s than four liindrcd yartb of our camp, and no one had ver roportedtheir approach. The cavalry had lashed by us into Asheville, firing right and eft, and frghtening some of the citizens all iut t iteatn. iNo untiery was tier gotten Into losition from the picket line quicker than the dacletli was on that occasion. When we cached the position to which wo were ordered, re Iir I no support whatever. The infantry had otajpeare! on the field. The twenty men of tie Macbeth wlio bad been armed with muskets rcrc deployed as sharp-shooters, under Lieut, lunch, and were already hotly engaged when 1 te infantry, under Col. Clayton and others, I rrivcl. The Macbeth had alsr opened tire < sfore any snp|ort reached the field. We were , ring, howver.'at the Federal cavalry on a hill | yoiid tlur infantry, who ha I taken shelter in ravine he ween us and the cavalry. When 10 infant'y arrived Col. Pal.; er moved thorn 1 pcaledly .round a bluff in such manner as to 1 ,L-? :i ? .i * -. ? ? ..r.v . Hj|n-ar inn nicy were unn-rent coniands of (loops arriving. It w\s u game of ufi. ami *i)list have hnl its desired effect, for j e Po'ln in soon retreatel. As ilicy passed ^ loathe rivinc in .vliich they ha 1 taken shelr ami overttio lulls beyond, wo fired a few 1 uiids at tlr>ui. t'ol. palmer could not have 1 d more tian tlireo hundred men present, 0 lile the Federals numbered (juite two thous- r d. There was no reason why they could not (, ve marched into our camp before we had any H imation of their presence, and captured us thout the firing of a gun. It was not for the purpose of ascertaining our sit ion that tliey stopped in the ravine, for they 1 1 three members of the !lacbeth with them c io had deserto 1 Iroai the company that morn- u g. I can account for their notion oily on the [round of timidity. Col. Palmer's command was now molting way, by desertion, Tory rapidly, nod no. eoofi- | lence could now be put in the troop* when sent iut on picket duty. Col. Palmer wa* too much ?f a soldier not to hare had pioketa out on that lay. Whoro were they, then, that tbennemy sere permitted to inarch into town unheralded? ( rhe supposition was, that they had da*erted. desertion had become a contagious disease, not ?nly in that department but throughout the intire Confederacy. Some of our men who had >oen foremost in capturing deserters when we irtt went into that departm?Jo,t.WJM,*W*,'v-<he.i deserting. The deseTtcrs from tho Maoietn were, l'ftt Flannigan, Joe Homer. Thrash Adieu and WilUatn Johnson, who was killed by i negro since the war. The only one out of the Four that 1 can put up nn excuse for is old man Joe Homer, lie came to us from the regular jcrvice, and soldiering was his avocation in life. I do not suppose he knew or cared anything about the principle involved in the war. It was simply his means of livelihood. Men usually change their business when it ceases to be remunerative. Homer's business had cease 1 to pay him. He was drawing irregularly twelve dollars, in Confederate script, per month?less than twenty-five cents in gold. Surely that was very little for a man to set himself up as a target, t > bo shot at, when, virtually, it ma le no difference to him who won the prize. He was an Irishman of some noble impulses, and had great admiration for General Lee. When I,ec and his officers held a consultation, just in rear of the battery, nt second Manassas, curiosity caused the men to gather about them. Gen. Lee, in a gentle fatherly manner, said, "friends, get back a little, we want to hold a conference here.'' The difference between his manners and the officers in the reirular service. from which Homer hail but recently conic, made such an impression on him that he involuntarily gave expression to his emotion in the following more forcible than eloquent language : ' Hoys, 1 would follow him to hell.'' It was said that the enemy brought the deserters from the Macbeth back with them to Asheville that morning, and they protested against being brought within range of our guns, for they kucw (lie accuracy of our practice too well. 11c that true or not, our practice was never so poor as on that occasion. If we killed or wounded a man I never heard of it. The enemy retreated towards Tennessee, and Col. Palmer, being too weak to pursue them, moved his command into Asheville and placed our gun? in position on llcau Catcher, a mountain peak that and enmmundeil '(? entire l-o?* g file re one v"?k.. to i?"iai ..j?.vp.is ui iiie^uiies woulu uevelop, we rc' turned to our camp where the enemy found u? under the guidance ot . ters from the Macbeth. Vini. ? .#. _ Superior to Anytiii.no.?A prominent business man in Wilmington. Del , in speaking of a cure of cancer on hiui'clf, writes to the Monn'mj AVi/w of that citv : T can say further that my cise is not an isolated one. A lady, u customer of mine, was suffering from a cancerous affection of the nose. She had spent a great deal of money and time running ti Philadelphia to consult the best physicians there, but coma get but little or no relief. About a year ago I told her of my case, and induced her to try the 8. S. 8. remedy. Sha did so, and in a few weeks was much better. Slio bad several operations performed, and was disposed to bold on to her old treatment as well as tho new, but finally threw all aside but the 8. 8. 8., and in two months from that time was thorougly cured. Another lady suffering from an abscess oa her arm had been doctoring lor a long time in this city. Chester and Philadelphia, but could not get any relief, apparently. She bad fallen away to a mere shadow of her former self, end could scarcely eat or sleep. She commenced t tako the S. S. S. medicine, upon the advice of friends aud myself, but wis so reduced in ilesli that she had a little stomach trouble at first. She persisted, however, and after the third bottle she declared it t??J done l>or inoro (rood than anything else she bad ever tried. 1 now understand that she is entirely well, and is loud in her praise of S. 8. 8. I have several other eases in mind, but aui not at liberty to speak of them. I be lievc the Swil't Speoitic (Jo's blood medicine known as S. S. S. is superior to anythin:: of the kind known in the market, iiul can cheerfully recommend it to any mo suffering from diseases of the skin or blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases nailed free. The Swill Specific (Jo., I>rawcr J), Atlanta, <Ja. ? - .?. Ditrnoir Dki'IUvkd or Bkkr.? Dcroit, October It).--Detroit has a large icer drinking population that is worried as t never was before. A strike in one of 1 he breweries spread out and became a ioek- ' iut, and now not a brewery in the city is turning. No beer is being delivered ex- ( ept a few kegs by proprietors or their , one, ami none will bo shipped here from i tber cities on account of an agreement of i be National Brewers' Association to the 1 fleet tb it in ease of labor troubles in any ity no beer will be shipped to that city 1 util (be troubles arc over. ,i HOUSEHOLD RECIPK8. Put fresh fish in salted water half an hour before oooking it. It hardens the fish and improves the flavor. Whitewash?very nice for rooms! Whiting, four pounds, common glue, two ounces ; stand glue iu cold water over night; mix whiting with cold water ; heat glue till disolved, and pour it into the former. Make of consistency to apply with common whitewash brush. To Clean Marble.?Take two parts or~OTTiranm mrchi, on* part of puntieo stone, and one part of finely powdered chalk ; sifk it through a fiuo sieve, and mix it wiih water ; then rub it well all over the marble , and the stains will be removed ; rub the marble over with salt aud water. To Candy Nuts.?Three cups of sugar, one cup of water, then flavor with lemon. It must not boil after tho lemon is put in. Put a nut on the end of a fine knitting noodle, take out and turn on tho uecdln uutil it is cool. If the candy gets cool, set on the stove for a few minutes. Malaga grapes and oranges, quartered, may bo candied in the saui cway. Bakkd Fish.?Dress your fish nicely, salt to suit the taste and lay it out flat in your nicely greased dripping-pan, leaving the flesh side up. Sc ler small pieces of butter ou the fish and then bako until nearly done, from twenty miuutes to half an hour, according to thj size of the fiish. Then] pour over tho thh a teacupful of sweet cream and return to the oven until nicely browned. A very hot oven is required to cook the fiih in this way. Snow Pudding?One box gelatine dissolved in onc-haif pint cold water, and let it stand a while; pour on one-half pint boiling water ; then add the juice of threo lemons, two cups of sugar. Mix it all together and strain through a cheese cloth. Beat the whites of three eggs to a siifT froth ; stir this?into the jelly. The louger you beat it tho whiter it will be. Pour it - - - . 1 all together in a glass ilisli to get com. ! Take the yolks for a boiled custard, to pour on wheu vou servo, i 1 \r?.. >. -Ono cup vi butter, two cups of sugar, four eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sour milk, oue-hulf teaspoonlulol'soda. Roll as soft as you oan. l'lour enough to make a moderate dough. Coitx Sr.Mtcn.?One pint of sweet milk; When it boils put in two tablespoonfuls of corn starch, dissolved in milk ; three of sugar, and a littlo salt. Let it come to a I oil, nod stir in the whites of throe eggs. Jo Coo it Oi.o Kowi.s?Prop a re tlio same as for roasting ; then boil them throe hours in a quart of water and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, in a covered pot; after which, roast the fowl in a pan in a hot oven about an hour. The liquoi in the pot should bo used in making the gravy. Should the water boil away too much, more should be added. Cooked in tins way. the meat is as tender as young chicken. At,MOM) C.MvK?one Coffee cup of butter. two coffee cups of sugar, one coffee cup of sweet milk, threo coffee cups of flour, two teaspoon fills of cream of tarter, and one teaspoonful of soda, (threo teaspooufuls of hakitnr niwiler will at swi r the sumo nur. pose,) one tcaeupful of blanched almoin!*, one tcaeupful of extract of bitter alumnd*. The white of eight eggs. Croup, Whooping Cough anil llmm-hitis imnKtli.tli'ly ri-lirv< ?1 liy Stiiloli"'> Cure. I'or l>y .f. \V. I'osoy A Ki o. 8400,000 IN AN <)l.l> SlvlKT.?New York, October 27.?Hannah Sands, an old lady livhig at llye, Westchester County, and supposed to be very poor, died lust Fall. A search anions her effects brought to light 8100,000 in money and boa Is sewed up in an old skirt She was re< lated to the late John A. Morritt, a wealthy drover. She had never been married, and h id no living relative, except four nephews. These men, therefore, became the residuary legatees, and to-day the surrogate made a .1 P .IT .._M! . t . . - uc-un-t: t i uismuuiiui] t<y v?i:icii oaCli ot thcin received an equal portion of tlie estate, about 8100 000. All the heirs were till ii-tw in a condition of poverty. - 4 Sliiloir?<-..ii!ili and Cure ii iold by iloh a Kieir.iiili'i*. It cures Consumption. For >aln by .1. \V. IN wiry A llro. Ciiimi' Sum it.?St. Louis, October dl.?Tlio Si. Louis sugar refinery, I lie largest in the Went, shut down last night and discharge I nhout one hundred and twenty-live of its einjd >yces. The cause <>f closing is said to he the sune as recently compelled the shutting down of several Kas.eru refiuories, innhdity to compete with Sandwich Islands raw sugar, which is admitted into the country free of duty. The place is not closed permanently, hut will start up igaiii should it prove that the new crop of Louisiana raw sugar can be purchased at prices which w II yield a profit for refining. Shiloali'* Vitali/T i- what you need for <' (list ipat ion , .o-. of appetite, |iix/)ncss, and all ?ymptmiis ?f liy*M'p-i i. Price 10 and !t"i rents p. r tint lie. I'or sale by I. W. I'osry A llro.