Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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F AIREIELD HERALD , Pubilwhed Every Wednesday at WINYSPORO, S. C. a Bay w 1 WT LI.MS V .418. fl Oa TERMS-IN AD VANOR. one bop- ou*e'year, 5 8 00 give " " " - - 1200 Son u : 260d illgren's Raid. 1 01 TIJsTon6F A SOLD1En WO WAR R ENUAOED IN T11% PLOT TO FIRE nfbfniM6D Aib CAPTUtE JEFp DAVIS AND '111 CAnINRT. t The y6ars which have flown since r the last g on's coho died away and 1 the drifting smoke' floated down the u valleys of Virginia have, in a mefs. 0 tre served to obliterate many of the questions, which at that time, wero uppermost in the public mind. But It the recent letter published to show that General Boaurogard was such an earnest advooato of black flags and n1o quarter to prisoners naturally has served to recall many of the oh trges made subsequently well substantiat. ed against that Fedoral raider, Colonel Dallgron, of Richmond 9 memory. It has not been forgotten how this ? leader pierced 'the Confedorate lines J1 through an unproteoted route and P made for the city of Richmond, fol. d lowed by his troop of cavalry. After t is death and the rout of some and 0 the capture of his command, it was t publicly chargod.,.that this bold ex. pedition hal for its objoet two things n -first, the capture of President 0 Davis ; and scoond, the burning and 7 sacking of Richmond, without regard I to whatever might be the loss of life to women and children. .I'ispatches found and combustiblo material cap. tured corroborated this allegation t and when the direct statenient was made the northern press indignantly 0 denied its correctness. t As Daiel Webster, in his colebra. u brated speech to a jury, said," Murder 0 will out ;" an1d now, after ten years u have stolen away, steps forth a r witness who at tho risk of much per oal discomfituro, fully and with overy internal evidence of the truth of hhi tale, relatos a s'.ory, which for its tcrriblo inhumanity, is a fit nut for those to crack who so thirstily nook out such subjects from the I avents of the late war. A private of the thirteonth in. fantry United Staes army, a regi. mont now quartorred in this city, yesterday nad-3 the following volun. tary statement relative to the Dailgroen raid -1 am now a private in the army. I belonged at the time to the Jalgroen raid upon -lihmond, Vir. ginia, took placo, to Company E. Fifth Michigan cavalry, and I took -,art. in tho advance with lahlgren on tichmond. I was under his coim iand from tha coimneneoment of the raid, and I don't think there are 4noro than seven of the party now .living. In regard to the purpose of our advance I can only say that almost every man in tho .command knew. Thecy were these :Toca,ptureo Davis and his Cabinet, and then to fire thse town at once. * Woe had along witha us the thingr to do it, anad if we had got in would .have done it. C~oloniel Dahlgren said in my hear. ing thsat the Cab anot must be cap. tured at all hansards, and then the fire must be touched at once. No one was to be assassinnted, but the a fire-balls we had were to be used right off by the men all over the city. I heard some? oflicer speak labout hanging Davis if ho was caught. TIhero is a lIeutenant living whoa can verify all that 1 say. P'erhaaps they may put me in the guardhsos, or make me work outside for telling this, but it is true. Kit. patriek waas to look after the Libby prisoners and release theom, and they were to arm themselves in soe nrmory in the city and come over and join us. The above needs no commentary. The publication as mado in the Conse'rvativo prose is now p roved in be true, and.Colonel DahlIgren will receive the deserved obloquy of his attempted- deed. - New Orleans Bulletin. ArIstocratic Poverty In the South. A tall, comamanding, and neatly a dressed lady caame into our sanctum a few days sinee, and after introducing E' herself as a Virginia lady, made b known that she was seeking a p)lace 0 for her son. We discovered unusual a intelligence ina her conversation, anad in the ourse of arunaning talk on business matters, she said there was entirely too much aristocratic povern ra ty ini the Southeoran States ;that oh people wvere usinag every artifice to .Ceep up appearanaces and mnake falseo improssions upon thecir neighbors. We were forcibly impressed by theq eor. i11 reotne ss of the obsorvation, and no Vi doubt every one else will be, for that b, verything is one of the priame curses of the ago. Strange to say, there never was such a mnania for personal display among Sonthern peoplo as now. It per vades all elasses, all ages, al Sexos8 and colors. It is soon in our haomies, og. thse streets, an theatres,, ball..rooms, pio-naios, anad woe thatn V all, an our churchae. People will ui almost starve fypr the actual means of subsistence for the sake of snaking a Tp little display in public. They will hoist ans a istocr.atic nose at honest thaopgh humble labor, ataud puff with bi digilled nsonchlancse a borrowed at ci a,. with hot no mu,nh as a ashilling S. their pooke,s. They will ma lina iy expAnse Ahapdo irnoutwjen theirlarders are eij ad the eook Waid unpaid. A hen the Wevitable logi of evo ces "thea fron the show tab ad panolames, they are conau ith envy and hatred of those w esp up the show. what Is more disguting than th 'am, shoddy shows and aristoora isplays with nothing to back than iet us have done with tbis soundi F brass and tinlding of oymbalo, a ocommodate ourselves to the roe los of the situation. One day a lady came in a csrria ask Calot, the famous French pa ar, who has just died, for one tho ad franoks with which to pay I ant. "She Is well dressed," sa lo maid who had seen her. "I ca uderstand how anybody with s lothos can borrow money. If I wi ou I would refuse." "Tako that or my child," said the artist, off ig a bank note for the required su and remember that poverty in a i the worst kind of poverty." unny ilouth. "Sponging" on Newspopers. Every man thinks a newspaper f ame. If a sooiety or any body ion get up a coneort or a ball, thor form of entertainment, the iot of which is to put money in th ookets or if the proceeds are to evoted to charitable purposes to a a their own glgrifleation, they t omo very indignant if the propr ars of a newspaper do not assist thi y a series of gratuitous advorti )onts for several weeks before i vent takes place. The gentlen liould remember that, literary in i this practical age, work for mor a well as for famo-principally i [,e former, however and the busin inagor of a newspaper, if he wiel a keep on the safe side of the ledg onduets his chargo on the sano pr iple vs the head of tiny business C blishmont. People who are getti p a ball would feel ohary of aski present of a pair of gloves from a iorehant on that acount, yet aski nd expecting to receive a gratuite dvertisemenit is a similar demaud, The editor of the Marlboro (Mae rournal states the case very plait hon lie informs lils readers th We long ago adoptcd the plan harging our regular reading not Dr all editorial aneoineonionts of ( ortainments to which an admiss Be is affixed. We make no exog ion to this rule. In the way of a opics we freely and gladly ins ketches of all entertainments af hey have become matters of hi,to & is only the preliminary woak, lo og to tie d i it g outt. f inicrea: iatronnge Irom the public, for wh re expoet oompeneation.-Print "ircular. The Aiken Tribuno learns that religious meeting of colored peo t Midway, South Carolina, aturday night last, a fearful affr ook place, which resulted in t oath of two or three men. A man up the lake wants to ku rhat "holoeaust" is. As near as an make to from an Omaha paj eroro us it is used to make an ai lo on the burning of a hiorse.b end( sort o' high toned.-.Det reec~ Preas. Minnie, you eant learn to play< luot well unless unature has fitted a >r it, but striped stockings w Bsist yen vot'y materially. FAIRFIELD HERALE R. MEANS DAVIS, Editor, edasday Morning, July 18 8% The American rifle team are ear g off most of the prizes in Irela1 heir visit has been a perfect o' on. The demo~ouis' of thNe l andi rest are very foolish tc quarrel o' mances. The first thing to do is hip the radical party, and rest, sao to the South. Then and afore should they begin to quar ter money. The only hope the ra ls have is in the democracy mnt g some stupid blunder. The New Yok'Iorld hias~ had aporters interviewving the leadi orgy men and lawyers of th a w id South concerning the guilt cohor. The preaohors say he nooent but the lawyers bring in irdiet of guilty. The latter are t ast judges of evidene. The Homestead Law. We were struoi the other day wi applieation of the homestead lt bioh shows that that boasted pi sion, for the poor man, is not tinitigated blessing. The oireumstanoes were thesa so wife of a decent, bardworktr t poor colored man, was convict, fore a Trial Jusitice of the veni d teehnical offoee of a trespas s light w in the offr.ca +tha t D- -Justioe onif 4 .od fine of one b Ve .01 T u 77,-howevor, bet i ng' a 9 the dooision, 0 0 desir' to .a higher juris V n ls diotii; A n, to keep hisi ed wife from jaI he offered to ' h1 sign her r og IfaSo . This the th< iso 1;s.100 fid at thw"' alI amount of si tie two hundred dollars. 'T i n ? was worth doublo,-iM.a roIn u 1g unfortunately, 'tfi0-he'iMeS't&ad 'law, In, . protected (?) him, and as his proper. W ty did not Ox6decd the tmo.n6 exopt- -r go ed, he'was'in thd a'me -p"sitibri -at Be irA though opoouniariiy ,wortble..s .ud do Is" thii Justic could not aotopt kim as a ve Suoty. And so omplled of it either to abandon' hisippoal or lot st oh his wife li in the jil. -th ire Iho Radioal party, claimning to.Ve ce to the proteotion of'tho-pi)rli thed m parent of this law ; aud it js dn of I ilk its proudest ahievenents-; but .wpn - such are its 6onsequen6es, we ink a q poor man nmy woll exclaim, Aaven save us froni our friends. . h The Crop Prospect. of Tho prospect for good crops this Wl or yOar is now very fine. The hus' been Ot yr an abundanoo of rain, and ;n every' be side, the reports are that the crops di Id are in. good condition. Should I i e. those prospects be ' realized, and Pi i- prices not sink so low as to- cause the St )m produets of the farmers labor not to~ G he pay the expense of produing,, it will " on furnish a great and much iecd o )n, stimulus to the material progri-ss of a: y ,he County, lie With an honest and . oconomical Oa 38 administratimn of the governments- gi )r, md although this much to be a in desired result is far froin being P.e. P0 Is- oMplished, yet much progress has 4 been nide towards it.-and the a ugh 113 planting interests of the country set t ng apon a lirm basis, wealth and it> uf au1 tonsequent train of impi-ovemnent. el . ill pour in upon us. The plarter. .Y I1 will then be enabled to spare some th 1t, thing from his liOn's, towards iin. L of proving hie lands and property, edd It 00oating his sons and daughtqrA, . and 0V surrounding his home, with those to o. comforts- and luxuries, which are 8 ow now enjoyed ouily by; the wealthy. 8 &r And, since on the presperity of the ot planting interests. rests the. prosperi. ry. >kt' iy and suoooss of every other calling, (I the merchant, tho l'wyer, the 81 ich artisan are to the full, as much in tS eroesod in a suceossful crop year ar the farmer himself. so much 6 at has the comparative failuro of the fl pie arops of the last two years affected on all classes of the buiness communi R y, that., it b mor- than I kely, a failure of tile crop this year would t be disastrous to many, in mercantile OW life, throughout the whole country. WO ut one successf'ul crop will r ..store confidence and credit, and a ira ifuse new life into alhl busines. 't -oit May we be thus blesaed this year. 01 - -- - Ii The Latest Swindle. ro en Shall we never have a good ade ill ministration. Six years of roaeon- P struction gave ao hope of an affirmna.. tivo answer to this question. But ti Go(1v. Chamberlain has done so muIch am for reform that we bdgan to hope that g the government of Southm Carolina s would becomno at least me.derately t respeotable. [)p But a new miusfo rtuno lys beifallen to tile tax payers. . iardy Solumnon's re bank, in Columbia has failed and in n this failure have disappeared two i hundred thousand dollars of the to -State taxes. This, will greatly im.-b pede the payment of claims against I -the State, aiid oflicials and institu. al t~ ions and bond holders will all be pr d' greeted with the familiar cry of ci a'. "no money." F"pr it has over been the ease that the loss of a: sum of th he public money will always give an oer excuse for not paying four times to that amount of debt' re By tis suspenaion ajiothor serioup *ot blow has been struck at the credit M rel of the State. This of itaself is dc h- plorablo enongh, but 'the evil is on k' aggravated by a spaspioion of' fraud W~ connected with th.i failure. It will p1< its be remembered that Gov. CTham- W( ng borin vetoed a , bill designating tw~ a5t Solomon's bank as one of two badas th< of in which State funds shoull be dle. or is posited. This ti as a job. engineered I a through by Solomon and his partners th< bo to help their institution whioh was sea loaded down' With worthless 8t&te in paper. Senator Dunn wiamhy ad. the vocatedl thle tho bill, and it is~ said 16i thi he is one of thetMtockhuolderb. Oar. TI tw doza was at' egblty with Bolomon ho os and refused to deloset mitch money WE an with him, )jt'alr. Mu' Donn>as e bear, 0ojzptrolerQ,nerai Skto N6 S.fandato a large raKbdubt have been Zo g,. depositeawikttide 'bAnk, and this do d sum amout'now t320b,O00. It *Mi al is riumored.that the faliore is merly To a. a ruse,in order to- force the Btite Ps i otake $180,000 -offits bad elaime ne S mon in lieu If te, ash ita, r. un bo p. d Iv d th Mfet he neo n wit hi I er me tjo 1o Air fishy or 0v . erl - b I bse on 3 State, and by the way something irtling- always happens when le aN h ;Th'e."Uher tidto - Parkef a erFostQ Now the Ftate Io'lvotiba # y tin@jni dhj o wllese what the Governor'- wil When returns. It - dQej not 6m h16 evd'r that Inuoh 'oa V"b *e., -T.e4Wiplo.%uattor .needs in ptigation, especially the inorea .deposits just Olfoie ithe 14spen )n All I artios oonnected wit! iatter are damaged by it cx pt thdoe who cannot be furthe magd. Mr. 'Dunn Is eapeoiall le,d npon to ris d exilain. uth 04rolina at the Philadelphia Oen tonnial The recent public correspond,ne( tween& Judge Mickey and Majo oodwp.r'd suggests Some .thought Ach:We to-day submit toWour road s. We are free, to say that we di t endoase Major Woodward's main spositi6i, that is, that South ,Cqro dians should. not participate in th i0ailolphia Centennial becaus( mth Carolina's commissioner, Gen irbey, is a oarpet-bagger,.and in ni iy idontified with the true interest th "State. Gen Gtimncy may bc 3orrupt politician. He undoubted 'was closely associated with th< iouh and and infamous government ven to this State by reconstruotion' a countenanced, if not aided, the litical pluuderers who have well. gh ruined .us. Admitting all this d muoh more too, we are still o 6 opinion that the pultiotic citizeim this commonwealth should be pres t in full force at Philadelphia iext or'to assist in properly; celebrating e bitth-day of American independ oc nud constitutional governmen iii our right to be there, and wc io it to our revolutionary anoestr3 g n there. * W hat if Gurney is ther the official representative of th( ate.' Will he reprosent anythinj hor than the misrule of the Mose Iniinistration, whose appointee b ? ;Vill be be recognized as any Ing other tWan the exponent of 'ato government that has passed int story as the most corrupt and do iuched that has ever disgraced oo country. Of course he wil aim, to represent the native-bor tizens of the State unless they ar iore to represent themselves. Ar edoseendatts of Rutledge, s arion inckuey, Supter, Hayne, and >st of others, satisfied to have thei l ustrious progenitors unropresen to the commemoration of a day th ost noted in the struggle for Ameri n deliveranmce from British thraldonj they are, we are proud to say tha e are not. We feel that we are disehargsgu iblic duty in urging a part.icipatio: the Philadelphia Cenontnial o: e part of the natives of the Statc d we take it upon ourselves to sug st that the State Agricultural As elation, at its meeting next fall ko such action as will scure ou 'oper representation. 'The Charles ni Chamber of Commerce, a highl. speetable and influobtial body ight also with grcat'propriety, 1cm assistance, if not take the iniitia ry steps. At any rate let us not our' own not, ' oxclude ourselve am our rightful privileges. Let u ow to the world, that, though op eased and misgoverned, we stil erish and venerate the deeds of ou: refathers, and ore not willing thai rangeis shoald alone-do honor ti elr memory. [CoMMUNIC ATECD.) aro aOpoasional Correspondent,) LoNDoN, June 19 18715. r*. Alor : WVell, yeu sce 'I a'm saIe and S'ound the other slido of the Atlantle, e bad a very pleasant irip over ~asant company, and very< fine ather. I was seabsink for about o hours, but dild not missi a meal, >ugh we had, four meails eaeli day, five, if you count the -7 A. i ich. We ladded at Glasgow and 3re scattered, though I 'have seeh reral of our'steamboat friend, hom4e london. 'l%e "expoota tiom" AfI country are more:than realized. otything is' the 'work of age'. efears of Atrfbrion iaro centtries re. .Since we StrWod int Laorion have nydo-good use of our time, :tgge beelW thro6bh hta 'Brinshi -suy 1 Ketsitgon:2Isih oltghal. ardess Nofard~oal car isj ioos of, :Parliagnant,' West nis3et' Abbey*, SotPaicli Oathedrali yof'-1nd Buckingha'n lace,.'ana severa1'her Palaces and a1.n 1 all the .ar.. i '- ow ,mT MARTIN & Tuf'MP?ON SiJCCE88d(t 0 Ql H.~OMPad~ .r NottarerO. - r 1IH, aboyo itvnc. jq m would call especoil attention to loolani,.c; Shet MIlufaot urors anm l at nosl Ma kur. IV will sell pure oak tained fluish ed .trook o r light, and heavy purposeg, sis' low us' iy hduse in the trade at, wit oles1 a I etuil. CASH PAID FO11R HI1)ES. lil An'23 11'ANCOV GOODS P -AT*'T111 M RS. Boag, wishes to inform her 9 friendMO-s nmd patrons getterally, that. sli 1has jiust reteated from t hi Nor th after lmelrclaillg a tai nid coinpleto slock of Millinlf.ly. colw6i.- .g ,,r 1- r., 11--h 1he, pauern. 1i1is and 1;onnets, Ne1%w (oosk. liti.ba:s. Lsace's, n n-1 A everything unally found inl a first -class Also n beautien* line of While Coo,s, Dress C1Good1, Calicoes, Htosiery love-. Nctions anid Fmncy (loods, !nd other too 1unner tous to mn1ention, oll otf1 Iih is VXIpIected to a)iVQ id he open for inl rFetimn during the wvek. All I a!4 is to 111 l and see lor. 3 ourbelf when ny goods arriv r-t- 35,000 IIcnrt Shingles for sale Cheap for nal. tk Pi 3. 0. 1ong, a nimarch 23 ra a Nf,iE W G 000U"S! 00 pairs of trace Chains and 1am es. Back banls. Cotton an Manila iRopo for plowing. Well K( p. L. I -thovpvels i Imanire forks, Tub s and1( litickets, Nails and Axos, C(ottoll Cards, lnnd1 Saws, Padlolts, Sad Irons, OoffeoMills, Looks, Perut tionl Cips &P. I Tervn Prime Carolina Ptico. 31harr7ls assorted Eitxing and I'Liantijn potaoes. ror- 8-ale low for Cash. BY Beaty, Bro. a Sonn FR ESiH StUPIPLE GO 0D S. I hnve.a . ~ j es'i c ived a frshI lot (it Calicoes andu oither g'oods t o whicht we sinyite A TTENTION ! 0tt' cnst omeirs w 11ti tn m now goods arraving e*ve.ry week or t wo, as we aurneon deavoring~ to seep onr stock FRIESIL ANI) ATTItIRA JVIES jnne(. fIlSHtIlr & ]I! (c, JUST RNOUNIVED A A .IvRELSJt SUPPL.Y OF (10Ns'ISTING of D)eviled Ilami, lTurkey U.. and Tiotngue, ltorde's Ro taast lhsf ".t1 hb canst. "resth fSaItmon and' 1,ohsters5,. Milixeud, likles~ anid Fronutl M~tust ard. A large lot otf Frencht ilackitng of' th fin ost riuality. Fresh Canidy and Urackers of' all sorLt. Fresh Angasta M,Ial and hlour rlways on hanud. Also a large suptply of JIust be lYlcEwans Ale, n at Beltfast Gingor Ale, tand London Por ter, Kept ConstantlIy On1 Ice. For sale by han' put june 24 W .D N Y a B Pt,Bo., & Son. IIAVE A NE~W WVAGON fo .'i eala. Arail 24.1i T. I. ROf1ETIMSON, Trial JumNice. ICE IN REAR OF COURT id(.w W11INN9B0RO, S. 6. All bitaineas %en (rutod to 11m will receive prompt. ittention. A 1.aI.r..tn. R. AM. DAvi GAILLARD & DAVIS M1TORNINS AT LAW, 'TNN1dl A i i Al 1 riotte, Oplduna b in. & A zguisti I ail f;id.. .Co t.w d ., Doeinber 2:, I F-I IV b- v:ml IVerv Ithis r-,n.l onl imd (his 41:114 : TRlA IN---(Jo1 1 N 6 1:Tif. iY eAnglita. at '. 0 a t Colimt U ti. . , 2 It . 1Win4-noro. 4 68 y i chemter, 6 :,)-1 -1. rriVe at Clirlo fo. N. 0. 9 0 i l l re Char11ot1m , N (". n11 t. . 6 o etie41 er, 11 2 it W im-born, 12 :324 m Couibia, 2.52 m e 11 Atigistn 8 05 p JAkS ANDE.1 iN,, Gaplitiolp. A. l'o 1'-. - wn n1.tsenget an.) Ticket l,.i; TI .- AS. L FFE 0ouble Turblne Water Wiel, Itinulmtired by POOLE & uNT,9 "JtUiazowe Md1. - . 0 1 lle aud ji.1 - -iianfiacturers, also,o fr Portabio & btatioary ang-ino., Steaut Boilers Saw & Grist Xils, Win.. i ngMXachineif,(Gearing for Cotton Xi ls, Flour rP,!jt:% WhIt0 Lead anm SMa inery, yraulio and other Vai (;A%ory bo*t ,i -!Sod for Circulara. Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 EAst Say Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. STATIONERS - TRS FIRST-CLASS WORK OUR SPECIALTY, M'T, BY 1'.11NO ('1 l'.t-MI GRAIIIN OF 'tTO(X, W) ;AN Ft'RN1un oilRK AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES. INE FASUIONAB[E STATlOlNfut, Piries Paper and Envelopes, {Zedding and Q~all invitations ON TilE PEST STOCK AND PRINTED IN 11HK T.ATESTr STYLEi~ REW ARRIVALS! I'.eiii grr l. , a l nC n I a l A (. rte , . Ler B.ti, M il'M gi.te u Ii .uk~ of, fro.sh ground JL )U IJ, hll size and grades~ ii l fit im the Granitei MiJll Augusta Ga. A LSO, 'ull stock of Grnocorice, Pr ovision~ and Pl'Iant.aitioni Snp pl ics, n~ I of whi'ht will 1ho Gold ~t Lt Ih lowest prioces for UASt!. TURATY BRO & SCiN, iPRINt CALICOES. 30iTH WR lot of nilco spintlg Onlicoes in at D. LADRAL' which will old at- the same old prloos. Alsao a arrival of nicely .arsorted millinery s, whtich we gutarant.eo to give saLi - r. Tr. Tr. Eareoagenf.. for altar go Now Yor TEA HIOUSE, and havo now GI ltnpowdorn andl Young 1lysi e a ap In onie lb. ant i lb. lt canIsters Re'dfull weight and to give sativ on or tho purchase Mloney ReOf'umied I " low. OJive thomn a t rial. BEA TY AHRO. & SON. olleotioni"of ouriopitio, and relics f 'e papt, io innun'erable. In . toia sd qInep tbf 1g. I ,l' gr t an g d , her (bgs AtQu th'oIlin I saw the place whore Liingstoi wfb buried, and last Sunday, I .#tten,de'd orob in the Abboy, and, sat noqrly ovep the resting place of Charles k4n4in tho poets oornor. June 91t. I attended Spurgeon's yesterday A., M. The Tabernacle w6i oro.*dqd thougli it seats 5006, numbers ha4d to stand up. In the evening I started for "Moody and Sanky,"-but did not get near the ibuilding there were such crowds around it. Tbe building erected especially for them, will be it 6000. The moeting was to cominctce at 8 o'locek but before half past six the doors had to be closed and some 18 or 20 thousand loft out. Along the street for a mile and a half were ibinisters and exhorters catching home of the people, to preach to on their way Lack. 1 never saw any; thing like it before. We expect to leave London for Pais soon and then visit SWitserland and Gar many. *111-write sgain soon. 'R. DANNENBERG'S EATPOR111I:u DA NNENBERMtG WILL CLOSE OUT HIIS Entire Stock ot Dry Goods, ("loth tug, Boots uid Shoes, TO- M.A K E R 0 O Jl --FOR BAG A INS, -july3 _____ UST RIECEIVEB. A IANDSOME LOT OF EM lROLIDERIES, EDG+INGS, INSERI''NGS NAINS'00Ks, LADIE~S' 50Ait'S, 1"AN$, &C. To Which the ALloention of the Ladies is In1vited, juM2 \e MASTER & ]3RICE. Dune20 NEW~ OR{LEANS 3 - Il(de. N. 0. Clarifiedi Sugar, 10 Bbls. N. 0. Molass es (Choice.) Aformner lot of th"se goods a~ye given general satisfaction Give Themi a Trial. B3EATY BRHA & SN.