Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8,1866. [Fran the New Orltanx Picayune.] Let Me Sing a Song of t?he Olden Time. Let me sing o song of the olden time, Let mo dream a dream of toe past, "While tho stars gleam bright in their golden light, And tho night shades are gathering fast I would wreathe a chaplet of cypress leaves, And gem it with cypress flowers, And crown the gravo where tho v.ild flowers wave, O'er tho friend of my happier horns, I am sad to-night, though the stars are bright, And my cheeks have lost their hue ; For memory brings on her raven wings Sad dreams of my falten tine. Sod echoes are floating upon the air, The wind is sobbing aloud, And tho daisy and violet blooming sweet, Are my brave soldier's only shroud. . Bnt I'll sing a song of the olden time, 111 dream a dream of the past ; While the stars are bright in their golden h>*t> And my tears aro falling fast _ ? NELLIE, of New OieanB> LA Resolutions of the Mississippi legislature Regarding Jeffter???? Davis. In the House on Saturdar Iast> Mr. HILLYER, in? troduced the following ^solutions, which, upon a vote of yeas and nay.were unanimously adopted : Resotood, Tha* ??^a hody desires to express to Jefferson Da** Jkeir deepest sympathy, their pro? found rep?"30*,? ?b.6*1 combined personal attach? ment ?ad their enduring remembrance of his vir? tue* ^ a man$ and those great qualities of mind sod heart which, in the cabinet and1 held, in power and misfortunes, have marked his eventful lifo, and which, from his prison-house, call forth and recdive at then: hands the' same acknowledgment of love and regard that they did when ho breathed the air of freedom. Resolved, That the members of the House look upon the confinement of Mr. Davis as a State prisoner and without judicial powers, continued noW nearly eighteen months, as unwarrantable by the Constitution and the, law, and in the name of common humauity, they urge his immodiato re- j lease, or at least that speedy trial which every man has a right to claim under the Constitution when called upon to answer to the courts of his country . for'his conduct. , Resolved, That this House is desirous that able members of tho Mississippi Bar should at once proceed to Virginia and actively engage in the de? ronco of Mr. Davis, with a view to his roleaso; and, i that for suoh purpose it is prepared to make tho necessary nppropnatic ns. Resdvedfurther, That this House present to tho people of Mississippi the subject of providing for the family of Mr. Davis by such general andliboral oon'ributions from every county aswilllnsure to his wife and children that provision for life which his eminent services-his devotion to his State his self- saorifltie-his great merits and great mis-, fortunes, so imperatively demand, and which, for Mississippi now to refuse, will show her and her sons alike degenerate._ The Expected Meteoric Shower in November, j The public has been advised for some time, by the papers, that on or abont the 12th, 11th or 16th of November a grand meteoric display, such as has not been witnessed since 1883, would occur. We learn, through the National Intelligencer, that Pro? fessor FERGUSON, of the National Observatory, is makirif, arrangements to take the scientific obser? vations on the expeoted phenomena. The Wash? ington paper furnishes interesting data on tho subject, a portion of which we subjoin as possess? ing no little interest in connection with the near? ness of the anticipated display: The appearance of shooting stars is quite com? mon, but in the mouths of August and November of each year they are goonin greater numbers, generally abont the 10th of August and 12th of No? vember. The great meteoric shower of 1799 seems * to have drawn the attention of astronomers more particularly to this subject, and from that time to the recurrence of the meteorio showers in 1833, and up to the present day, they have been en? deavoring to refer the different phases and oharac . terics of tho phenomenon to known laws, and to establish tho exact anniversary of its appoaranee. Thus for the moro brilliant of these meteorio showers bavo occurred at intervals ol' thirty-three years: that of 1833 was especially die tingmshed by the immense numbers of mov? ing *. meteors to be seen at once, and foi' the remarkablo size and splendor?jof them. Among the myriads of blazing meteors visible on . that oooasion, one. was seen at several places on this continent. It was recognized by several ob? servers by its extraordinary size and brilliancy, as well as by the length of tune its train romained visible, which was about ton minutes. The lumin? ous train seemed to follow the meteor in a serpen? tine course and finally disappeared in a vast nebul? ous aloud, many tunes larger than the moon, and which oontinued to move onward with a velooity greater than the clouds. The, meteorio displays of 1799 and 1833 were characterized by the foll of meteorites, which, Hushing toward the surface of the earth with a loud nosio, penetrated beneath it several feet. The periodicity of these starry showers is not so defi? nitely ascertained with regard to the day as the year. They have occurred to a greater or loss de See in the months of August and November, from 33 to 1839; but \he most remarkablo of them have appeared on the 12th of November, or be? tween that Qay and the 14th. The next appeoranoo of tho meteorio phenome? non, therefore, is expected on or about tho 12th of this month. The observations of astronomers have demonstrated that the shooting stars are more numerous between midnight and sunrise, and the maiority of them agree in fixing the radi? ant point-that point in which the line3 described by the meteors 'in their flight centre-in. tho con Stella ti Jn-Leo, hmitingthe area of radiation to the immediate vicinity of Regulus, in tho neck of the hon.1 Others assign the radiant point to the con? stellation Orion. The theory most generally accepted in account? ing for the regular occurrence of meteoric showers lb^hftt an uncoil aggregation of these asteroids ?aast lo Uia plano which is reached by the earth at that point of ita orbit, and through which tho earth is several hours in passing, although obser ^uons have not been sufficiently numerous to establish theiexact period of the oarth's arrival at this part of its orbit. During tho flight of meteor* in November, 1833, much apprehension was mani? fested from fear that one or more of these asteroids would come into collision with the earth; but ?> hitherto no disastrous consequences hiwo ensued from this, grand celestial display, and although there issomo roa: on to behove that anevoat?of this kind is possible, scientific men uni to in tho opinion that such a calamity is not within the bounds of probability. The Riohmond Times says bots pf two to one are freely offered in that city that tho grand display will not "como off." Wo, howover, do not doubt that the show will toko placo, aud wo cannot help reflecting what a harrowing thing it would bo should ono of the metooric bodies, say about tho Bizo of South Carolina, strike in its flight tho Stato of Massachusetts, impinging first on Bunker Hill. HENEY WABD BEECHER dolivored a sermon at Plymouth Church latoly, ofwhjch tho following ?B tho conclusion : "Brethren, Gov. Fenton reprosonts the idea of civio reformation, and Mayor Hoffman reprosonts the idea of continued misgovernment in thia Stato, and you may smooth it over by what names you please, ho roprosonts no reformation which the Sopular party, represented by Gov. Fenton in this tate, repr?senta-reformation in civil affairs." What curious ideas of a "serinon" Radical preachers havo I With thom a sermon is not a usoourso on * religious subjoct, but a stump BP?\5h on politics. MEB^JJ OH B^LE^-on Sundav la?t a T^,?,?C^'r?o-iition gathered together on Sf. Holen* H "tlLo11 to fcll? romanes of Chaplain M. fn? . ' rec(,'tly returned from a lengthy Northorn Tf PT?Ll c??"1C(5?ion with tho Freedmen's Bureau. LEd??th?lt t:icro w:r ft,rfc two o,?? day. Rev. Domas SS??Sto wa formerly owned by Mr. Coffin; *a'rhaa 'Sd to read sinai n y o.nancipation. marnoo io people?t Siff?ffi^ to.a^oBB tho colored BK*, Jutfstrinfcl? w t(l ?njoul V?n thom thoir .mooe9s,-IiemfortNewSS. ww? him SPECIAL NOTICE. DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. [FORMERLY OF LONDON, ENGLAND.] OCULIST AND AURIST, ON THE EYE AND EAR, EE8PECTFULLY INFORMS THE OTTIZENB OF Charleston and vicinity that he has taken Booms at the Charleston Hotel, ?nd will he prepared to receive Patienta on Thursday, November the 8th, until Thursday, November tho 16th, otter whiob time will visit Oils city as occasion may require, of whioh due notice will be given. OFFICE HOURS PROM 9 A. M. TO O P. M.? And can be consulted on DEAFNESS, .NOISE IN THE HEAD, CATARRH, DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR, SCALES IN THE EAR, ACCUMULATION OF WAX IN THE EAR, OBSTRUCTION OF THE EUSTACHIAN TUBE, and all Acute or Chronic Diseases of the EYE AND AIR PASSAGES. ARTIFICIAL EPS INSERTED WITHOUT PAIN, AND PERFECTLY | RESEMBLING THE NATURAL EYE. OPERATIONS FOR CATARACT, STRABISMUS OB OE/OSS BYE, Artificial Pupil, &c, Skillfully performed, and all diseases of the treated, and every operation in Aural and Opthal? mic Surgery performed by DOCTOR GARDNER. Principal Office, 84 West 40th st,, N.T. tar For reference, testimonials, ko:, aoncl for a CIRCULAR. OPINIONS OP THE PRESS. The Louisville Journal says : " The testimonials which Dr. Gardner presents to the public could never have been obtained, except by the display of great skill and learn? ing te his profession. One thing especially commendable in the Doctor's practice is, that hq will not attempt an incurable disease for the sake of a fee, but frankly tells the patient whether he can be cured or not. We cheer? fully recommend Dr. Gardner to the attention of all our friends who may bo suffering from diseases of the eye and ear. The Richmond Ttfmeicaye: "Wo havo no hesitation in saying that Dr. Gardner is the most scientific and suc? cessful eye and ear surgeon in this country." Dr. Gardner's treatment of the eye and ear is wonder? ful.-Richmond Enquirer. We feel justified in recommending Dr. Gardner to ! those suffering from diseases of the eye and ear. [Richmond Whig. We can safely and cordially recommend Dr. Gardner, j who will fulfill all he undertakes to perform. [Baltimore Clipper. The New Orleans True Delta says : "Wo can safely recommend Dr. Gardner as a snooessful operator on the eye and ear. He will not undertake to treat a case unless a cure can bo effected. The Wheeling Reffitter says : "Dr. Gardner is one of J the most successful Oculists and Aurista in tho country. We advise those suffering from the dis oases of the eye I and ear to consult him." November 3 6mo SOUTHERN Mutual Life Insurance Company. C. A. OeSAUSSUREJ, Agent, OF THE ABOVE COMPANY, WILL ATTEND TO any business thereof, as usual, at No. 99 BROAD STREET._Imo_October 23 NATIONAL MARINE AND FIRE OF NEW OEtLE^lSrS OAPITAL.$300,000 RISKS TAKEN, MARINE AND FIRE, ON FAVORA I BLE TERMS, BY HENRY CORIA & CO., Agents. October 30 ebaihd0 ! 50th YEAR OF PUBLICATION. MILLER'S Planters' and Merchants' Almanac FOR 1867. PRINTED THROUGHOUT WITH NEW TYPB AND on good clour paper. Will bo published about lie sooond wcok m November. Any information or corrections that aro intended for insertion must be went to thc office o? publication boforo (lie last of this month. All orders for any quantity aro requostocl aaoariv os possible. Prico per hundred, *13. J HIRAM HARRIS, Publisher, " , , No. 69 Broad stroot, Charleston, S. C. October le . MADAME LA MARS, PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY, ASTROLOGY, PHRE? NOLOGY AND PilYSIOGNOMY-ibur of the most RUblime Sciences that can occupy the human mind-has located at No. Ol 11ROAD STREET, second door from King Blroet, Sho gives a general invitation to all who dn siro to consult on business of importance. There ia no question which may not bo accurately answered, and much misery avoided by a timely inquiry of this Star ol Astrology. She possesses a magnetic power ol' healing, and deser bes all diseases, and tells them at onoo whether it ts enrabio, and awe tunny dollar?. REMOVAL. C. C. TRUMBO & SON TTAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE FROM NO. 146 fl Mceting-streettoNo. 42 MARKET-STREET, below Moe?Dg-Btxoet, where they have on hand an assortment of BUILDING: MATERIALS, such os Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, Sheet Lead, Nails, 3 and 4 inch; Mahogany Plank of various widths and strips, sawed out for hand rails; Mahogany Nowel PoBts and Balusters, all at reduced prices. Mr. E. AUSTIN, Agent, con bc found th^ro, who will keep on hand PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY AND ! BRUSHES-all of which will be odd at low prices. November 6 tuthB2inos WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY ?inform our friends and the public that we have REMOVED our Furni? ture to the elegant and spacious j Warerooms in the ADGER BUILD? ING. Our Rooms are the finest in ! the South, and we have received and are in receipt of a fine assortment of FURNITURE, which, for quality and cheapness, is unsurpassed in this city. We would say to all who wish to save money, go to 5 Where you will get tho worth of it | thankfully returned. "REMEMBER, THE ADGER BUILDING." CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS, Entrance on Market street. November 6 _3 REMOVAL EDWARD DALY, AGENT, WHOLESALE WT jun ie SHE. Has Removed from , NO. 133 TO NO. 141 CAMERON ROW, OPPOSITE HAM, WHERE HE WELL BE happy to see his friends j and patrons, and the pub? lic generally. Haying a large and well ASSORTED STOCK, tjnd receiving Fresh Goods wtffekly by Boston and $ew York steamers, Jie is now prepared, with ENLARG? ED FACILITIES, to meet the wants of one and all. Novembor 4 WEBB & SAGE HAVING ADDED TO . THEIR ALREADY FULL ? A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP BY DIRECT IMPORTARON, ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE? FRIENDS i AND THE PUBLIC A8 IN FORMER YEARS, AT NO. 5 HAYNE-ST. November 4_ Imo JACOB COHEN & C0.7 Brokers, Auctioneers and General] Commission Agents^ NO. 46 EAST BAY, (UP STAIU8,) BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION RE.4L ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, ko., kc. imo November 0 FACTORS, Shipping & romw?fOH torc?ante, NO. 4 SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF, C H ARLES'JP fl K, S. C. J. J. WHITE., .GEORGE I, PAINE. JOHM, CREWS & CO., IMPORTEES AND WHOLESALE' DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, HAVETHISDAY RESUMED BUSINESS, AND OPEN? ED, at their buildings just erected, NO. 41 HAYNES STREET, a most seasonable and entirely now stock of American and Foreign STAPLE and FANOY DRY GOODS, which will be sold on reasonable terms, and to whioh we beg to call the attention of merchants and others visiting this market. . All orders will have particular attention. Those of fac? tors and planters are respootlully solicited. _October 13__ _ stuthl3 FALL Al WINT?TOOI, AT THE OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND OF Edgerton & Richards, NO. 82 BROAD STREET. rn HE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS JL and tho Publio generally that hois now receiving his Stock of FALL ID WINTER MS, CONSISTING 07! BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS Blacksand Fancy Casstmeres in great variety of styles Beaver and EUot Cloths Plain and Fi gored Velvet, Silk and Cassimere Vestings All of whioh are of the beat FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE. I take pleasure in informing the Public that having se? cured the ?ervieee^f one of THE BEST CUTTERS in the country, who, from his extensive experience, both in Europe and America, ls prepared to guarantee a fit to all. ?s Successor of Edgerton & Richards I would inform the old patrons of the establishment that I have their, MEASURE BOOKS, AUS OAH FILL ORDERS PROM THEIR FORMER CUSTOMERS AT A DISTANCE WITH SATISFACTION. J. S. PHILLIPS. October 8_Imo JOHN & FAIRLEY. RUTLEDGE WILSON. JOHN S. FAIRLEY & CO., ' Wholesale Healers in ly II UVUVU| HOSIERY, GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. INVITE THE ATTENTION OF RETAH, MERCHANTS IN THE CITY AND THROUGHOUT THE COUN? TRY to their completo assortment of the above mention? ed Goods, now hoing open od at No. 37 HAYNE STREET, ' THE OLD STAND OF MESSRS. HYATT, MCBURNEY 4 00. Their Stock has been selected with great care and a thorough knowledge of tho wanui of tho Southern pco ?ilo, ac'iBirod during ssany years ixpcrionto lu business r> thin city. Our boniuosB motto will be Quick Sales and Short Profits. ORDERS WELL BE" CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY , FELLED. JOHN S. FAIRLY & CO. The subscriber is particularly d?sirons of renewing business relations witta the customers of his old house, MARSHALL, BURGE & CO. J. S. FAIRLEY. October 4 too MILLINERY, CLOAKS, MRS. S. WATTS, 274 King street. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BONNETS AND FLATS, OF THE LATEST STYLES. RIBBONS, VELVETS, FLOWERS, AND FEATHRS. DRESS GOODS. RICH MOIRE ANTIQUES, BL'K AND COLD SILKS, FRENCH POPLINS, BOMBAZINE, MERLNOES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPS, BARETZ, ALPACAS, DELAINES AND SCOTCH PLAJEDS. WORSTED GOODS. BREAKFAST SHAWLS, SONTAG?, NUBIAS, CHILDREN'S HOODS AND SACQUES. CORSETS. BRADLEY'S HOOP SKIRTS, ,., . OF THE LATEST STYLES. N. B. CLOAKS oponed THIS DAY, which she respectfully invites tho public to examino beibro pur? chasing elsewhere. Imo Novombor 1 FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING AND MILLINERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. PAPER PATTERNS OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, BASQUES, kc, furnish? ed at low rates. Misa E. J. BONNEE, BroKl-strcot, ?Toxt cast of Mansion House. Novombor 1_Imo "Emporium of Fashions," No. 263 King street, CHARLESTON, S. C. FRENCH MILLINERY AND ARTISTIC DRESS. MAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Ladies, Misses' and Children's Drosses, Basques, Sacks ima Cloaks cut by measurement, and u perfect flt guaranmeu. Trimmings aud Patterns of the latest Paris ?"d^ik FasliiuuH received every month, and sent to any ?.ort o? the country on receipt of the ?.mount. Send l'or <<ir?niui OntoherB " CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES YATES & B?rO., No. 449 KING-STREET, ?EOXJ3R, DOORS ISTO:RTH[ OF aJLXjH?TJl^ ,7 j^EEP CONSTANTLY IN STORE A FULL AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF CHOICE FAMILY QEOOBBIES, . ALBS, WITTES, lilQTTOZlB, AC, WHICH THEY ABB SELLING AT REASONABLE PRICES. GOODS PURCHASED FROM TJ8 WILL BE DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF ?HE CTTY, RAIMtOA^ DEPOT8, ?to., WITHOUT ADDITIONAL EXPENSE. - ? ' " LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO THE TRADE, AT THE SIGN ?F TBE "Bia PITCHES," November 8 -j GEO. LITTLE & CO'S FASHIONABLE Gi0THIN G STORE No. 218 KING STREET, UNDER "VICTORIA. HOTEL. WE OFFER TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON AND THE PUBLIC| GENBBALY A NEW AND MiES?E assortment ol CLOTHING, received by the last arrivals from o ar manufacturing establishment at Nen* Yoith, suchas: * *? Superfine and medium quality of BLUE, BLACK 'AND COLORED MIXED CASS MERE BUSINESS ISAC rv V> AND GOATS . .. ,.. . 7 SUPERFINE BLACK DRESS FROCK COATS SUPERFINE BLACK AND COLORED VELVET VESTS SUPERFINE BLACK AND COLORED 0AS8IMERE PANTS SUPERFINE BLACK AND COLORED OVERCOATS AND SACKS. . ALSO, ' ' PANTS AND VESTS OF ALL QUALITIES, AND PRICES TO. SUIT CUSTOMERS. ALSO, A large assortment of MEDIUM AND LOW-PRICED CLOTHING-, suitable for plantation hands ?od Uiborc*r, such as SACKS, CO^ATS, MONO,? JACKETS, PANTS AND SHIMS all lo^riXZS and ?? ? or yourselves, at No. 213 KING-STREET, under Victoria HoteL .? " GEO. LITTLE & Cd. Novomber 6 420 KING-STEEET, EAST SIDE, THREE BOOBS SOUTH OF CALHOUN. . -r?*^0 CrOlJDHOIJP & BEUTHIVEJ PER STEAM!'.R WE HAVE RECEIVED A CHOICE LOT OF MOU8LINS, MOHAIR PLAIDS AND PLAUT"' LYONNAIS, Ribbed Poplins for Ladles Dresses, 4-i Robe Embroidered Poplins, a beautiful article, dem Ting' the attention of Ladies. A few pieces of Chantilly Prints at 14 cents. Black Alpaca, all grades; Canton Cloths and Merinoes. More of that Super Black French Cloth and Doeskin at $1.50 and $3.60, respectively, bought low, and {?old ia accordance with the times, far below their proper valuation. , .., We would call the attention of our customers to a superior lot of ENGLISH BLANKETS, "soldas they are," t>> I muoh lesa than the market price. ? Extra Heavy Red, Blue and Grey Twilled Flannels, Welsh Flannels, to. Black Thibet and Merino Shawls, Cloth Cloaks and Basques, rory low. A tull line of English and French OasBimeres, Satinets, Tweeds; Ac. Another invoice of those Heavy Kentucky Jeans at 26 oen ts. Our faculties for obtaining goods at low prices being tuurai.'pa-sed, we have adopted as oar motto "Qul<? Sales and Small Profits," which will be to the advantage of ourselves and customers. mm. GOUDKOP & BEUTHNEB JOST Mr, JOHN G. ADAMS, formoriy with Thoo. WaKaoe, will be happy to BPO his friend ? patrons. : Imo October Vi No. 223, CORNER KING AND MARKET STB., KNOWN AS THE ADGER BUILDING, TAKES PLEASURE IN INFORMING" THE COMMUNITY AT LARGE THAT HE HAS S HANGED BOT CLOTHING STORE INTO A DRY GOODd BOWNESS, and offers his well eoleoted Stock as low or loww than Dry Goode have bf en selling in ibis market. CONSISTING IN FART AS FOLLOWS *. EMPRESS CLOTHS SHAWLS T FRENCH M1RINO?8 SCOTCH PLAIDS FANCY AND PLAIN DELAINES ' BALMORAL SKIRTS ALPACA? TABLE LINEN NAPKINS TOWELLING FLANNELS SATINETS """""" DOESKINS ENGLISH, FRENCH BLANKETS AND AMERICAN CALICOES DOMESTICS LINENS * SHEETINGS STRIPES CANTON FLANNEL DENIMS HOOP SKIRTS " HOSIERY. An? otter articles too numer?os to mention, to whioh I respectfully Invite the attention o? th* ladies of Charleston and vicinity._ , ,.."",; , . M. WISEBURG, Agent. P. ".-Our wmaant of CLOTHING, which we offer at eost, we hare remove* to the back part of thebullding, io whian w eaU Ike attention ot city sad country merobunts. ENTRANCE ON MARKET STREET. Ortobflr 2?_gffijBg CHEAP CASH STORE. BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, M. THE OEALKJR. IK BUfcM GOODS, CAN NOW BK TOT s& AT THE CORNER KING CANNON STREETS. MOB 1;Ufo. UC AS WELL AS trig FRIENDS, CAN QBTAIR ? FIRST-CLASS ARTICLE Ov m BOILERS FOR SALE! TWO TT'I WY INCH CYLINDER BOILERS, TWEN TY-rrVK long, vary Uttlo unod. Will bo uold low, it' Rwpilod for immediately, at ^ WILLIAM- a HENEREY'3. /?Atv) JIM r,?.iU'?J^>V"V.^^< TRUNKS, AC, FOB GENTLEMEN, LAD'xS AND CHILDREN, AT Yery Reduced Prie*?? COUNTRY FRIENDS AW ACQUAINTANCES ARB AI*e INVITED TO CALL AND PE? CHASE FROM HIM. ^ REMEMBER Ul ?KIMMI? King and Camioivstret ? Novembers ? SEA ISLAND BAGGING. BALES HE AV? DUNDEE BAGGING, TWO LE ., to yard. For sale low to c?oao c-onsignmenfa, by HRUSS fit Nn|"jw>|v}r> jaws-J i>ri, id ?st 3?j!