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linktet |nte?igenctr. TERMS: TWQ HOLLIES AND A HALF PER ARNUM, Kl. UNITED STATES CURRENCY. RATES OP ADVERTISING. Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dol? lar per square of twelve lines for the first insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal deductions made to those who advertise by tie year. BS?" For announcing a candidate, Five Dollars in advance. gjumft gtpartwcnt. S&" Contributions on practical farming are so? licited from onr friends throughout the country. -^tp Tho Corn Policy. "We have had a good many words to say in favor of this policy from time to time, says the Mucon (Gn.) Journal and Messenger, but our conscience has never reproached as for saying to much. At the risk ot being deemed wearisome by some, and presumpious by other tillers of the soil, we have tried to show by facts patent to all, and figures that none can dispute, the impolicy of an exclusive cot? ton" policy. We hope we have sowed some good seed, and that in tho fruition thereof wo shall have our reward. Still we apprehend that much of It has fallen on stony soil, and that its harvest will be great-peeontary embarrassment, and pos .sibly ruin, to many.. When we read that $?5?;O0? worth of fertilizers has been sold in one county, say, knowing that it is to make cotton with,'We are sorer than ever that the trouble is very wide-spread and very deep seated.. This is not an isolated case, eith? er. -We sappose it can be matched by many counties on overy railroad in the State, and in sections too that are this day-importing corn for daily nse. Will men never learn that until wo are self supporting we will never be rich, no mat teYuow mach cotton we raise, nor what jJrice itcoromands ? It really seems as if wo are determined to try, by a succession of sacrifices, it this axiom in political economy cannot bo proved a lie. We try one plan one year, and are nearly swamp? ed, and next year wo try its opposite, and do very well, pull out of the heaviest part of our troubles, and then turn right around and set about plunging headlong into the swamp again. The stupidity of such a proceeding is only equaled by its incom? prehensibility. If there should be a foreign war the sit? uation of the South with a big cotton crop, and the Europea markets closed against her, and with no "hog" and very little "hominywould be most appalling. Grant May or he may not drift the country into suijh iu war, but even it he docs not, there is an intestine war between money and credit drawing nearer and neater the shock of buttle. If this shock comes and finds Southern- warehouses bursting with couoa, what then Z The ATubile Register an|w.ejs" "TlTe dire necessity for production to fill the balance ot exports, new t$o heavy against her, would theo. be heav ier each month. To fill this, cotton would take thrffirat place, and its price would depend solet^.upon the position in which the Sot|ttf then stood in the matter of food If the planters put in grain now, there could be no reaoon to shipeicept at pay- , ing rates. If, on the other hand, the South is perfectly bare of food, she would have to exchange her cotton for Northern and Western grain, at any price the holdero put upon it. '^Tbero is no need to repeat nor dwell upok this. This proposition is too clear. Lot cotton growers be warned. Plant Corn, eotton-growing region ! Plant corn, plahtcwheat, plant peas, plant potatoes. Uaise^fcogs and all you want to eat at homel*Let cotton be a secondary consid? eration.* "Plant it by all means, but plant enough and to spare of corn first; and ev? ery stalk is just so much per centage in gold, added to the lessened crop of cotton." ?-+ Life Like a Kiver,?Bishop Heber, upon departing for Indiu, said in his fare? well sermon: "Life bears us on like- the stream of a mighty river. Our boat at first goes down the.mighty channel?through the playful murmuringsof the little brook, and the wil? lows upon its grassy borders. The trees shed their blossoms over our young head*, tho flowers on tho brink seem to offer themselves to our young hands; we aro happy in hope and grasp eagerly at the beauties around us; the stream hurroison, and still our hands are empty. Our course in youth and in manhood is along a wider, deeper flood, and amid objects more strik? ing and magnificent. We are animated by'the moving picture of enjoy mont and industry passing us; wo are excited by our short-lived enjoyments. The stream bears us on, and joys and griefs aro left behind us. We maj bo shipwrecked, but wecannot be delayed; for rough orsmooth, tho river hastens toward its home, till the roar of the ocean is in our ears, and the waves beneath our feet, and the floods a re Ufted up around us, and we take our leave of earth and its inhabitants, until of our further voyage there is no witness save the Infinite and Eternal." -4? Some wag tells a story of an old gentleman whoso eight or ten clerks bor? ed him constant!)' with conundrums.? Going home one evening, he was stopped in front of a closed store by a country? man. "Can you tell me, my friend, why this store is closed ?" * "Go to blazes with your con und rams," cried he, "I've been bored to death with 'em these three weeks!" .--??> ^? The best thing to give to yonr ene? my i3 forgiveness; to your opponent, tol? erance ; to a friend, your heart; to your oliild, a good example , to a father, defer? ence; to your mother, conduct that will make her proud of you ; to yourself, re affect ; to all men, chcrity. ? It is not what wo earn, but what we save, that makes us rich. It is not what we eat. hut what we digest, that makes fci strong. It is not wltat we read, but what we remember, that make* us learn? ed. All 'his is very simple, but in worth TfWmnrrirtgy Shall We Meet Again.?Men seldom think of the great event of death until the shadows fall aeross their own path, hiding forever from their eyes the traces of tho loved ones whose living smiles were the sunlight of their existance. Death is a great antagonist of life and the cold thought of the tomb is the skeleton at all feasts. We do not want to go through the dark valley, although its passage may lead to Paradise; and with Charles Lamb, we do not want to lie down in the muddy grave, even with kings and princes for our bed-fellows. But the fiat of nature is inexorable.? There is no appeal of relief from the great law which dooms us to dust. We flourish and we fade as the leaves of the forest, and the flower that blooms and withers in a day has frailer hold upon life than the mightiest monarch that ever trod the earth with his footsteps. Generations of men appear and vanish as the grass, and the countless multitude that throngs the world to day, will to-morrow disap? pear as the footsteps on the shore. Iu the beautiful drama of Ion, the in? stinct of immortality, so eloquently utter? ed by the death devoted Greek, finds a deep response in every thoughtful soul. When about to yield his young existence as a sacrifice to fate, his beloved Cle manthe asks if they shall not meet again, to which he replied: "I asked that dread? ful question of the hills that look eternal; of the clear streams that flow forever; of the stars among whose fields of azinc my raised spirit hath walked upon thy living face; I feel that there is something in the love that mantles through its beauty that cannot wholly perish. We shall meet again, Clemanthe." Anecdote of Rev. Dr. Manly.?In 1824, the Georgia Haptist Convention met at Eatonton. Several visiting ministers were present?among them Rev. B. Man? ly, of South Carolina. On the Sabbath, the Rev. Mr. S. and Mr. Manly were ap? pointed to preach. The venerable Jesse Mercer sat with them in the pulpit. The congregation was a very large one. The Rev. Sir. S., who was to preach first, arose in the pulpit, looked in his quaint way over the asse'mbly, and opened with these words: "Where shall we obtain bread to feed so great a multitude ? As for my part, I am penniless and unprovi? ded! 2 But there is a lad here," (turning r*uncT awl putting his iiaiK* ?n Mr. Man ly's head, as he leaned forward in the pul? pit,) ''who has five barley loaves and t?vo little fishes, which, with the presence and blessings of Jesus, shall constitute a feast." At the conclusion of his sermon, Mr. Ml. arose. His own feelings had been greatly touched by the personal allusion to him. The Lord unloosed his mind, the fountain of tears were opened, and it was computed that, during a great part of his sermon, there was an average of at least five hundred persons continually bathed in tears. Many years after, Dr. Manly, alluding to this scene, said : "There was nothing in all t.his B?chi?n that to mc was so affect? ing as. when I turned round and saw the sympathetic streams coursing swiftly down the furrowed cheeks of Father Mer? cer.''?Religious Herald. Too MVch Married.?The Montpelier (Vk)' Journal copies the following from a private letter, dated not a thousand miles from White River Junction : "They bsve got up the runniest snarl across the river that you ever heard of. At a party last week, at-'s, after ex? hausting tlieerdPrnory games, and wanting something new, mock marriages were pro? posed. Accordingly names were drawn by lots, and four ?o?^Jes stood up to be married. The ceremony was- performed, and they duly pronounced **man and wife, by the laws of the State and before these witnesses.'' Afterward, they ascertained the man officiating was a justice of the peace and the parties were legally mar ried! They are iu the greatest alarm about it that ever was. One of them, Prof.-, of T-Seminary, expects a lady up from below in about a fortnight to marry him, and nearly every one involv? ed is expecting to be married right away and they f?el like death. They have ran sacked all the law books, and consulted authorities far and near, and everything only proves the knot still tighter. The Justice has been fined S50 for each couple. He says he is from another county, and cannot do business here, and supposed the marriages not to be legal. It is certainly a funny scrape, and made still funnier by the fact that all the parties belong to the "upper ten." The best opinion is that they are legally married, and can only be divorced by the Legislature. Foreign Emigrants- Gotsis- South.?A large number of foreign emigrants have left New York, within the last few days, to try their fortunes in the Southern States. A majority of them were young and healthy men and women from Ger? many, and the remainder were Irish, Eng? lish, and French. South Carolina was the destination of most of them, and in most cases the emigrants had come to this coun try under the auspices of some of the Southern emigrant companies, who are trying to attract labor and capital from Europe, to aid in development of the Southern country.?Baltimore Sun. ? The beauty of woman transcends all other fon.'s of beauty, as well in the swecmess of its suggestions as in the fer vor of the imagination it awakens. The beamy of a lovely woman is an inspira? tion, a sweet delirium, a gentle madness. Her looks are love potions. Heaven it? self is never so clearly revealed to us as in the face of a beautiful woman. ? An Ohio school girl went through her calisthenic exercises at home, for the amusement of the children. A youthful visitor, with interest and pity on his coun? tenance, asked her brother, "if that gal had tits ?"' "No," replied the lad, con? temptuously, "that's gymnastics.'' "Oh, 'tis, hey !" said the verdant, "how long has she had em ?" ? A teacher was explaining to a little girl the meaning of the word "cuticle." "What is that all over my face and hands?'' says he. "It's freckles, sir," ausweredthe Utile ?herab. Hasonic Reading. The Symbol of Immortality. On the 14th January last, before the Grand Lodge of Florida, then in session at Tallahassee, Fla., Col. S. M. G Gary, a native South Carolinian, now iesiding in Florida delivered the following beautiful address on Masonry, to which we invite the particular attention of the brethren ot the "mystic tie," and cur readers gen? erally : Brethren of the Grand Lodge :?As morn breaks from the East with rosy radi? ance, the modest violet bends in humble welcome to the mellow light and decks her to?age with dewy spangles to reflect the rays of the rising sun, and the Iii}*, the emblem of purity, expands with delicate grace her snowy petals to scatter fragrance on the balmy air. Nature, freshly clothed in the garniture of her choicest gems, sends forth her sweetest perfumes and be? gets a sentiment ot the beautiful welcom? ed in the melody of song, which art can never rival. In our admiration of these beautiful flowers and under the inspiration of their fragrance, truly may we say that, Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. This sentiment of the beautiful, like the morning dew, dissolves before the busy hours of day, and the grateful greetings are soon forgotten in tho active duties of life. But at parting day, when the set? ting sun in the distant West, gilds the mountain tops, and from the summit of a lofty throne, the cedar lifts from its high base a more exalted crest and stands in relief the bold, silent, stately sentinel of night, it is then, the sentiment of tho beau? tiful yields to the stronger emotion of the 8ubJime. It is then, that reflection re? views the past of to-day, and hope antici? pates the future of to-morrow. It is thon the soul feels the lingering hope of immor? tality, and is inspired with faith through revealed light. Would jTou thus contem? plate tho cedars of Lebanon, invested with history and traditions of the past, which carry your thoughts from the gran? deur and sublimity of the vision to the small hill near Mount Moriah, there to mark the sprig of Acacia, which I present as a theme for this occasion. In this sprig you would perceive no delicacy of colors to vie with the violet and the lily, and nothing in the parent tree to evoke sentiments of grandeur and sublimity, But this Sprig of Acnci'a Sp?aka iti the metaphor of language, of the Immortality of tho soul, and its tradition awakens a sentiment which tarries not with the beauties of natore, but follows truth from nature, to nature's God. In this reflec? tive mood, would we like Plato dream of that immortality, or would we realize an abiding faith and hope of that immortality as revealed to us through divine light? With these associations this emblem of immortality carries an interest peculiar to tho craft. It betokens life after death - that the soul livcth beyond the grave of the body. This figurative language should touch deeply the heart of every Mason, who seeks truth and who delights to fol? low the footsteps of his Great Master. It is at tho grave of a deceased brother that with the investiture ot the sprig ot Acacia or its representative we testify the death of the body and the life of the soal. That from the darkness of the grave, there will be an exaltation to light in that temple, not made with hands, in the etcmaT heav? ens. Into this temple every good Mason trusts an exaltation, through Faith,Hoper and Charity. .Nations and Societies early employed emblems and symbols to ex? press and to perpetuate a national or social interest iu the matters- which they typified. In Masonry the sprig of Acacia reckons tar back in the annals of time, and continues to inspire historical and traditional interest. Time has rather ad? ded to, than impaired the force and vigor of that interest. France has her lily, Scotland her thistle and Ireland her Shamrock. The blood}' revolutions of England under the red and white roses symbolized the bitter hate and burning passion existing between the con? tending factions. Jerusalem joyfully wel? comed the Saviour with hosunuas of praise as the Palm leaf was scattered before his path. The stalwart arm of the victor in the Chariot race at Rome, proudly bore the Palm. Tho soldier of Greece inspired martial ardor in the crowning Laurel. The din of battle hushed in the olive branch of peace, and the memory of the cherished dead lived in the mourning cy? press. In past ages the Great Unknown, was typified and worshipped by the be nightcd heathen through symbolical rep? resentatives. It is in our day that we are privileged to worship the ever living God in spirit and truth, through revealed light. It is in Him our trust and faith are well founded, and to Him we look for the crown of glory and the bliss of the immortal soul. Then, brethren, cherish the sprig of Acacia as symbolizing the im? mortality of the soul and the bliss of that immortality in the temp?e of the Great Master, This hope should urgo us to strengthen the bonds of our union,and with steadfast faith to adhere to the tenets and ameni? ties of masonry. When you go forth in tiic morning of life, strong and vigorous, renew the guardianship ot masonic virtues, and as you pass through the active denies of manhood, cherish sacredly tl*e truths of cfjvine light. Then in tiho evening of life, when admonished of death, you will he consoled fn the pleasing reflection which tho sprig of Acacia beautifully symbolizes, that if you continue faithful in your trust, you will bo raised from the grave by tho strong grip of the lion's paw of the tribe of Judah, to that tcmplo of celestial light and immortal bliss, eternal in tho heavens. So mole it be. ? Old maids?embers from which the sparks have fled. A Few More Fresh Garden Seed! FROM D Landrcih & Son on hand and for sale. Also, Buncombe Cabbage Seed. W. H. NARDIN k CC March 4, 1809?_36_ Attention, Cotton Shippers. WF. are prepared to make liberal ad vances on Collonshipped to Messrs. Frost & Adoei,Charles? ton, S. C. TOWERS & BURRISS", No. 4 Gramite Row, Anderem C. U. Qet 7,1868 19 DRUGS! DRUGS! 0RDGS! ?o WALTERS & BAKER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, At tbe Sign of the Golden Mortar, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, Anderson C. B.,-S. ft, WILL keep constantly on band a complete assort? ment of PURE and FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYES, GLASS, PUTTY, &C, &Crj Which will be sold CHEAP for CASH er COUN? TRY PRODUCE. Giro us a call and examine our Goods before buying elsewhere. WALTERS k BAKER, thaggitts. Feb 11, 1869 33 ? QENMP . BY THOMAS DAWSON, MANUFACTURER Or ALL KINDS Of Tinware, Stove Pipe, Guttering, Housc-Roofinjf, See. A FULL ASSORTMENT or Plain, Fancy and Japanned TIB- WARS, Constantly on hand, at Wholesale and Retail. ALSO, Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! COOKING, HALL, OFFICE and PARLOR STOVES. I would respectfully call the attention of the public to our Cooking Store Department. 1 hope that all those who wish anything in this line will call and see for themselves. I will girt the highest price for Beeswax, Old Copper, Pewter and cofTon Rags. THOMAS DAWSON, North-East corner of Public Square, Oct14,1868 17 COUNTRY PRODUCE, CORN, PEAS, RAGS, EGGS, BACON, LARD, OR almost anything taken in exchange for Goods ai. cash prices. Call and see us when you want to barter. We keep always on hand a well assorted stock of DRUGS and MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY, Together with? DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, And HARDWARE; In fact, anything:you need, sick or well. W. H. NARDIN k CO., No. 7 Brick Range. March 4, 1869 86 W. F. Barr & Co., I DEALERS AV Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, 4c., S?rth Side of the Public Square, At tbe Obi Stand of Bewley, Keese & Co. KEEP constantly on hand a full assortment of Goods, and purchase all kinds Country Produce. March 4, 1869 86 Instalments of the Blue Ridge Railroad Called For. THE 16th. 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th instal? ments are called for as follows : The 16th Instalment on 15th of April, 1869. 17th 15th May, " 18th " 15th June, 19th " 15lb July, " 20th " 15th Aug. ,A If not paid at last date will be- declared! forfeit? ed by ox d?rr ot the Stockholders. W. H. D. GAILLAUD, Sec k Treas. Jan 14, 1868- ? 29 lao?8m. Excelsior Family Dyes, ox Ana line Dyes! JUST received, of all shade?, with full direction* for use, for sale by W. H. NARDIN k CO. March 4. 1869 00 PRICES REDUCED! ON CLOTHS, CASSIMEKES, &C, &C. BLECKLEY & EVINS, S. BLECKLET & CO., Anderson C. H., S. C. Pendletcn, S. C. FROM this date, in order to close o<tt oar CA8SIMERES, CLOTHS, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, we have reduced the price of these, and als? of many other articles; onr object being to make room for a Spring Steok. Our Stock is complete. Highest prices paid for Cotton and Country Produce. Gire us a calL Jannary 1,1869 28 REMOVAL. WATSON CO. HAVE REMOVED TO NO. 9 GRANITE ROW, WHERE we will be pleased to see our friends, and ererj one who want GOO.vS OF ANY KIND. W? have everything that any one wants, and intend to keep ?11 kinds of Goods that every ose will need. LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, WE WILL SELL GOODS AS CHEAP, IF NOT CHEAPER, Than any other Men who Pay for the Goods they Sell WE "BUY LTERY THING THAT IS Off THE MARKET, "With either Cash or Merchandize. Anderson 0. H.. S. C, January 7, 1869 28 WANDO FERTILIZER, TBS? Wfltklff Mining and Manufacturing Com panj offers to tbe Planters and Farmers of the South their Fertilizer, known as tbe "WANDO FERTILISER," Which the experience of the past season has prov? ed io be one of the most valuable in our market. It has for its base the materials from the Phos? phate Beds of the Com pan j on Ashley River, and is prepared at their woiks at the , EAST BKD Ol HASEL STREET, In this city. In order to gnarafltee its ffniformity and maintain its high standard, the Company has made arrangements with the distinguished Chem i ist. Dr. C. L - Shepard, Jr., who carefully analyzes ; all the ammoniacal and other material purchased by the Company, and the prepared FERTILIZER, before being offered for sale. The Company h resolved to make an article which ?rill prove to be a COMPLETE MANURE, and give entire sali?, faction. For termi, circulars, and other information, APPLY TO WM. C. DUKES & CO., Agents, ' NO, 1 mVWVK ATLANTIC WHAIV, CHARLESTON, Sr C. Jan 14, 1169 29 Za< OAED. CHARLES KERRISON, FORMERLY of the firm of C. & E. L. KERRI? SON, would inform bis friends and the public that he hau purchased from Mr. JAMES B. BETTS, all his STOCK IN TRADE, &c, at the Store NO. 252 KINO STREET, And will there continue the DRY GOODS BUSI? NESS, Wholesale and Retail. FOR CASH, on his .own individual acvnnnt and responsibility. He wITI proceed, without delay, to replenish and re hew the Stock, and continue so doing until the assortment shall be made complete and attractive. As the terms will be stnctly cash, or approved city acceptance for a short credit, it necessarily fol? lows that the prices mast be- kept at least as low as to b : found at any other respectable establish? ment. His brother, Mr. E. L. KERRISON, assisted by Mr. A. B. McDONELL. both experienced mer? chants in this line, will be found at his store, aid? ing in the conduct nnd management ef the busi? ness, nnd ir. is hoped that his and their efforts to win the confidence and patronage of .the public will be as successful as in past days was the old firm at corner of King and Market streets^ Feb 18, 1869> ? An WILLIAM L WEBB, LATE WRB1 * 1MB, SUCCESSORS TO CAMERON, WEBB k COt, I IMPORTER Of China, Glass and Earthenware, IST?. 1?8 Meeting Street? (oica imh>r raoM uaskl st.,) CHARLESTON, S. C. I fgj- WILL supply Country Merchants with ; 6cods, in. his line, at as low rates as they can. buy ? fa> New York or elsewhere. Feb 18, 186? . 84 8m WM. ?. D?KES & CO., Cotton Factor? AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Sovth Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. Consignments of Cotton, Rice, &c, respectfully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. JM1?, lift* 29 3ra Dissolution of Copartnership. THE copartnership of Hott ft Walties is this day dtosofved By mertaal consent, W. E. Wallers Jinving disposed of his interest in tbe Office of the Anderton Intelltgeneer ts> J, f. CTinkscnles. The books of acconnls- ehe Hoyt ft Walters for subscription, advertisements and job work, may b? found for the present in the Anderton Intelligencer Office, and all persows in any way indebfetf to the Office will save cost by calling and making pay? ment immediately. All persons having demands against Hoyt ft Walters are requested tv present ihem for pay? ment. JAMES A. HOYT, W. 2. WALTER?, March 1, 1869 36 Copartnership Notice. THE undersigned give notic: that they have' this day entered into a partnership in the publica? tion of the Anderson Intelligencer, under the name and style of HOYT k CO. ? JAMES A. HOYT, J. FLEETWOOD CLINKSCALES. March 1,1869 36 BARTER! BARTER! WE will talk in exchange for Goods country produce of every description, for which we will pay the highest market prices. We intend t e> keep on hand everything in our line, and seff as cheap as the cheapest. Give- as ? call before buying. Our motto- -Never ro 6t un? dersold. WALTERS' k BAKER, . Sign of Golden Mortar, Anderson C. H., S. C. Feb 11, 1869 33 GLASSWARE ! IN addition to onr large stock of Drags, Medi - ??es. Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brush ? es, Lamps, Kerosine Oil, &c., A.c., we are receiv? ing a splendid lot of Glass and French'Chins Ware, which we propose to keep in store sod sell cheap as the cheapest. WALTERS ft BAKER, Druggist* Feb 11, 1869 33 PAINTS AND OILS. WE will keep constantly oa hand the popular brands of ? White Lead. Ab?, Colored Paints,. Varnishes, Oils, Brashes, Window Glass, Potty, &c, &c, which will be sold at the very lowest rates. WALTERS k BAKER, Druggists. Feb 11, 1869 SS Patent Medicines I ALL popular, useful and reliable Patent Medi? cines kept constantly on hand, and sold at propri? etors' priced, by _ WALTERS ft BAKER", Druggists. Feb 11, I960 _?_ (harden Seeds ! A large lot of Landreth'i and1 Burst's Garden Seeds just received at WALTERS ft BAKER'S, Druggists-. Feb 11. 1869 It LAMPS AND Oil! A good assortment of Lamps and the very best Kerosine, always on hand and for sale low, by WALTERS ft BAKER, Druggists. Feb? 11, ISO tX OF every description, style-and Qualitjt-r-oheapk by WALTERS ft BAKfiB; Druggists. At 11, 1869 8? W. <k SYBVP ! New crop, at $1.25 per gallon. Call and exam^ ine. W. Fs BARR ft CO. March 4? 1869 S& Iron t Iron !! SHOVEL and Gopher Iron, and Plow Steel, jusl received by W. F. BARR ft CCv March 4, I860_3&_ Extra Family Flour! A lot of superfine and Extra Eamily Flour, fo? sale low by W.P.BARR ft 00, March 4, I860 !?i