Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME Vlf.-NUMBER 1039. CHARLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH THE STATE SUPREME COURT. THE NIORA BONS QUESTION - ARGUMENTS OF MH8SRS. M'GOWAN AND WHALES. |8PECIAI> TELEGRAM TO THE NKWB ] COLUMBIA, April 22.-In the Nupietno Court to-day the case of Margaret M. Calhoun, ot al, ads. Floride Calhoun, Involving tho validity of bonds given in payment for the parchase of negroes, was resumed. General S. McGowan concluded his powerful ?peech against the validity of tho bonds. He was followed by Mr. Whaley, whose argu? ment on the uaroo side was unanimously pro? nounced by the judges, and members of the bar present, one of tho ablest speeohes yet made on this question. It was listened to with intenso interest. Mr. Whaley took the bold ground that the present Constitution of South Carolina, when adopted by Congroes, be? came an act of Congress to all intents and pur? poses, and that there is no 1 iw of the land i which forbids Congress to pass a law i violating the obligation ot contracts, though auch power is denied to the several States of the Union. He reviewed the history of the proceedings and aots of Congress and of the State Convention of 1868, annulling all contracts where the consideration was for tbe purchase of slaves,' and contended that the act of the Legislature forbidding such cases to be entered on the dockets of the courts of the State was in conformity with the acts c * gross on the subject and with the State .itution of 1888. Tho jurisdiction of this cou. . was, therefore, limited to a general jurisdiction, as the Supreme Court of the land, to see that the organic law of the land is carried oat and enforced. He contended that tbe question, "What is tbe constitution of a State?" was a political question, not one for judicial determination, and rested with Congress, which was bound to see whether the constitution established a republican form of government. Messrs. Noble and Thompson will be heard on the opposite side to-morrow, and General McGowan will close in reply. The arguments in the case have been phonographically report? ed, and will, it is said, be published in fall. EUROPE. THE ENGLISH PRESS OM THE CUBAN QUESTION. LONDON, April 22.-In commenting on the Cuba question, the Telegraph says : "Eng? land is unbiassed, but English interests are best served by Spain's retaining ber authority over Cuba. It would not be England's duty to interfere against the independence of ?uba, but her. good ornees might be useful in avert? ing a quarrel between the United States and Spain.1' The seizuro of the Mary Powell is designated as a mad aot implicating England, Spain's best friend, in her quarrel with'the United States. _ The Telegraph also argues that the Cabans can never willingly' attach them? selves to the American rule. The Owl says that Grant has run mad on Cuba. It thinks England and France will fight if tho United States should attempt to wrest Cuba from Spain. Grant longs for a foreign war, and the prevailing feeling a nong Ameri ' can officiais is one of hatred toward England, and in a less degree toward France. The Owl adds that a yacht leaves in a day or two for Cuba, to ascertain the exact position of affairs, and declares the belief that a heavy storm is brewing. A ll EDUCTION OF THE FBENCH EXPORT TAX ON BRANDIES FOB AMERICA URGED. PARIS, April 20.- In the Corps L?gislatif yes? terday a discussion arose concerning the duty on brandies exported to the Un i tea States. A reduction pf tbe present rates of duty was sug? gested and urged, on the ground that such a chango would be ftvorable alike to French commercial and American financial interests. SPANISH FINANCES-PB0PO3ITT0N TO ABOLI dH THE SALT AMD TOBACCO MONOPOLIES. MADRID, April 20.-Signor Figuerola, Minis? ter of Finance, presented the annual budget to tbe Constituent Cortes yesterday afternoon. He proposed to effect reform in the system of prohibitory duties, after a period of six years, by gradually i educing suoh duties. He recom? mends that the amount of floating debt be fixed by law at 600,000,000 reals. The receipts for the carrent year are estimated at 2,000,000, 000 reals. The Minister proposes that the salt and tobaoeo monopolies be abated in 1870. DEBATS IN THE GOB TE 8. MADRID, April 28.-In the debate in the Cortes the leader of the Repulioans said tbat tbe only alternative of the majority was to re? valoro the Bourbons or to inaugurate a republic, Senor Zorilla replied that the restoration of the Bourbons was absolutely impossible, and the establishment of a republic would be a na? tional calamity. The majority, he asserted, would oertainly succeed in obtaining a King. WASHINGTON. SENATE PROCEEDINGS-REFRACTORY WITNESSES THE FLOOD AT THE NORTH-THE NOMINATION OF SANFORD TABLED -SPRAGUE AT BAT. WASHINGTON, April 22.-Tho Senate have postponed tho San Juan treaty. Captain Henry A. Wise, formerly Chief of the Naval Ordnance Bureau, died yesterday at Maples. The nominations to-day were only a half do sen. * Hone of them Southerners. Messrs. Young, Ramsdell and Show, of tbe New York Tribune, Washington Bureau, have refused to divulge the source of their informa? tion regarding the Perry-Hale correspondence as involving a breach of faith and calculated to injure thara in their business, Th? Senate oomxni tee allowed the corresponde nts to do* part. Admiral Davis reports that the allies refused to allow a bearer ol dispatches to our Para? guayan Minister, McMahon, to pass their lines. Tbe President withdrew ibo nomination of James B. Townsend as Marshal of North Mis? sissippi. The Senate has confirmed Damas ss Consul General for Liberia. The details of the flood at the North are ter rible;andat Granby, Canada, eleven persons were swept away. The flood at Albany, New York, was within two feet of the loud of 1857. Tho Merrimac, at Concord, WM higher than sinos 1882. The S?pate will doubtless remain in session all night, unless the adjourning resolution is reconsidered*.. There waa a big fight to-day over Sanford Tor Spain; the nomination was Anally tabled, by twenty to thirty. Thia leaves three nomination? for first-class missions in , ab*y??o*. ; sajta tb? Senate to-day, Sprsgue, in replying 1 to Nye, who made a personal explanation, and ' Abbot, ot North carolina, who defended Gene? ral Burnside, said be ha i expected to be ridi? culed and pronounced drunk and crazy, but t tboro was a multitude behind him equally in "tox?cated, equally crazy. Baring his spoeoh, "still Blinding to Nye, Abbot and Anthony, j Sprague asid: "Is there anything left in the constitution of our fathers that rem ni nu sacred yet, agninst which you do not dare to raise your paricidal bands ?" At Ottawa, Canada, a notice was given to day in tho Commons, of a bill of indomi ity against thc United States, for failing to adopt precautionary measures against the Fenians. The mover said the object was to give mem? bers an opportunity to speak on thc subject and empress their views on Chandler's speech. BEA ry WHISKEY SEI zun ES. NEW OHLEANH, April 22.-Supervisor Creecy yesterday seized nineteen thousand barrels of whiskey, about all in the city at wholesale. It is not charged that all have evaded the tax, but the owners must presont proof of payment before release. THE TEST OATH; IN VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, April 22 -General Conby issued an order to-day, requiring all persons holding office in Virginia, who were elected to the same and who have not taken the test oath, to take it now. This will vacate a number of offices. BALTIMORE ITEMS. BALTIMORE, April 22.-The Virginia delega? tion, headed by Robert E. Lee, are hero in be? half of the Virginia Valley Boilrood. The dep? utation were resolved by the Mayor and city authorities. A business meeting occurs to? morrow at 4. o'clock. Chief Justice Chase has decided that But? ler's plea of limitation was bad, bat as the seizures were made by the provost marshal, und the complainants having failed to plead that the provost marshal was Butler's agent, judgment could not issue. The case was con? tinued, with the privilege of the complainants unending their plea-the complainants paying costs for the past proceedings. THE CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CARO? LIN U. RAILROAD COMPANY. At the annual meeting of this company, in Columbia, on Saturday, the Committee on Proxies reported eight thousand two hundred ind eleven shares represented. The reports r>f the president, secretary, treasurer and sa perin ten dent were referred to a committee, who made a favorable report in regard to the manner in which those officers had disoharged their duties, which was unanimously adopted. Tbe following resolutions were passed: H*soie>r.d, That it shall be the duty of the Beard of Directors, prior to each general meeting of the stockholders, to appoint a spe? cial committee of three stockholders to verify proxies, and report to such meetings tbs amount of stock represented. Besoloed, That this company regard with Favor tbe proposed consolidation, with the Co? lumbia and Augusta Railroad, and that a com? mittee be appointed to arrange with a like tommittee, from the other company, the terms af consolidation, to be submitted for ratifica? tion or rejection to meetings of the stockhold? ers of the two companies, to bo called in par nuance of the acts of the Legislatures of Geor? gia, North and South Carolina, authorizing the sonsohdation of these companies. The time of meeting of the stockholders has leen changed to the third Wednesday io April 'or 1870. The Committee on Nominations foi-direc orSto serve for the ensuing year, reported he following ticket, which was unanimously sleeted: Willi im Johnston, J. A. Young, W. H. tfeal, A. B. Davidson, of North Carolina; Giles r. Patterson, G. G. McClure, cf Chester; Wil iam R. Robertson, James H. Rion, of Fair leld; A. B. Spring, of York; John Fisher, L. D. Childs, C. D. Melton, vice A. E. Taylor, who leclined a re-election, cf Columbia. RANK REBELLION.-The State Journal, the Radical organ in Richmond, Va., reports the ollowing startling occurrence : The Flag Hissed in a Bichmond Theatre. in accident occurred lost night at the Bich aond Theatre, during the performance or the 'Forty Thieves," whioh proves beyond perad rentare of a doubt that Ibo people of Rioh nond are " thoroughly reconstructed and kmericanized." One of the actors, during a nedley song made up of nursery rhymes, and ?dds and ends, happened to sing, when it came o fais turn, " The Star-spangled Banner, long may it wave." Ere he had completed the line, there were lisses from different parts of the house; thereupon Bishop oaught up the refrain from tis brother actor and added, .'O'er Afrlc's barning sands," (hieb was received with the most deafening pplanse from all parts of the house, long oon fnued and enthusiastic. It was encored, and he same scene re-enacted. A number ol ?ny officers present (all honor to them) left he house, to manifest their indignation at his insult offered to their country's flag. The ow "hisses" offered would not have amounted o anything; but when the ribald jest, at the ixpense of the flag, received such a tr emen? t?os outburst of exultant delight, there waa io mistaking the true sentiment of the vast uajority of the house. Had the officers, who ti their honor left the he theatre, any objections to the Star-span? ned Banner waving "O'er Afric's burning ands?" SAMBO ra THE NEWYOBK HOTELS.-A New fork letter says : It seems that our hotel keepers pay not the lightest regard to the Civil Rights bill. There i not a single hotel in Mew York, except, per taps, a miserable den in some obscure quarter, rhere a man and brother would be allowed to at and sleep. Some weeks ago the editor of he Anti-Slavery Standard applied by letter to he leading hotels 'for accommodation for "a lassacbusetts lady of wealth, intelligence and ?ul ture, and her son, a gentlemanly young man if liberal education, both slightly oolored," .nd received answers whioh he publishes in the tribune. These answers are worth quoting, u showing the position of leading New York lotels on the sooial equality question : St. Nicholas. "Never had suoh eu application ?efore. The parties had better make a per lonal application." Metropolitan. ' 'Very sorry, but could not poe ibly do so. Would lose all our guests, most ikely, if we did." vu? t tnu*.^., Astor House. ''Impossible." Fifth Avenue. "Will give an answer another Imo." ,, Hoffman Honso. "Will send an answer." Everett House. "Proprietor, in Massaohu etta. Will send an answer when he returns ?1 Saturday.'' St. James, Sent letter dooling, Brevoort House. Sent letter declining. Westminster. "Not poeasible. Would have very guest leave if we did." Clarendon. "Impossible to make any promi? ses, as we are very full about this time. Be? ides our guests are generally suoh aa stay ri th us some time every year, and not like at it her hotels, come and go irregularly." Mr. Sumner ought to put tboso into bis crap-book at once. -The wealth of Wall-street must be vastly serrated, or else the bankers and brokers do? ng business therein and thereabout think it io sin to perjure themselves in making ont heir tax returns. In a list of ever two hun Ired and fifty houses who made returns last rear, only about fifty confess to a capital ot ivor $50,000, and only ene half of tbis number ?lay tax on a capital ot over $100,000. Duncan, sherman & Co. come up to the captain's office ike men, and pay tax on a capital of $600,000 much larger than that of any other house re? ported. It is to be presacaou, therefore, they are the strongest concern in th it Hue In New York. - s ?? mm n ? _ - -Mr. Edwin Booth bas engaged Mr. Joseph Jefferson to play- seven weeks in hie theatre, beginning early in August. The terms are ?aid to be five hundred dollars a night, and half the gross receipts at the mitinees, after a deduction of a hundred and fifty dollars. TITI: wAit czozrn. Chandler'* Speech In the Senate on the Alabama Claims-.\ Loud Brav at the British Lion-"Canada, or Kflght" the New Watchword. Ia tho United BUtee Bona to, on Monday, Sen? ator Chandler, of Michigan, offer ad a resolu? tion that President Grant swap off the Alaba? ma claims for the whole of the British North American Provinces, and that he be directed to open negotiations on that basis. In support of this patent plan the senator made a wild, loud harangue, of which the key-noto was Canada or tight. Incidentally he had read all his for? mer mouthings on the bloody British ques? tion, with which he has emptied tho Senate and filled the Globe during all the years since 1801. His x co ol u lion reads as follows : Resolved, That in the judgment of the Sen? ate, the true solution of all controversies be? tween Great Britain and tho United ?tates will bo found in a surrender of all the British Pos? sessions in North America to tho people of the United States, and that the President oe and is hereby requested to open negotiations as soon as practicable for a settlement of all matters in dispute upon that basis. SPEBOH OF SENATOR CHANDLER. Mr. Chandler, in his speech in support of the resolution, said that he thought it was time we should say precisely what we mean. There was no occasion longer to delay the declaration. The senator from Massachusetts ( Mr. Sumner) the other day made a speech, from whioh the in? junction of secrecy had been removed, and whioh had now become public, showing our re? lations with Great Britain. Be congratulated the Senate and the country upon the advance whioh the senator from Massachusetts had made upon this question. Seven years ago, in tho year 1862, ho (Mr. Chandler) had had occa? sion many times to allude to this very subject before the people of bis own State and out of it, and to assert tbat every depredation on American citizens ought and should be paid for by the government of Croat Britain. Ia 1864, before General Sherman had reached the sea, and before the capture of Savannah, he effered a certain resolution in this chamber, which was lost. He had read at the time a dispatch from the newspapers, dated Toronto, December 13, 1864, that the St. Albans' raiders had been dis? charged for want of a jurisdiction. The Cana? dian authorities made up their minds to pro? tect these raiders, who, under the patronage of Jeff. Davis, came within our borders to burn, to murder and destroy, and then return to the British provinces. Alarm prevailed along the frontier, and in his own city (Detroit) many of the oitizens for a long time slept on their arms. In view of all the facts then elaborately stated, and which Mr. Chandler now read from tbe Congressional Globe, he offered a preamble setting forth that raids had been organized io Canada and Nova Scotia, newly enlisted in the British provinces by persons claiming to bold commissions from tue rebel ero vern mon t ot the south,for the purpose of robbing and murdering peaceable citizens, burning cities aud villages, piratically capturing and burning merchant's vessels, and plundering unarmed citizens of tho United States; and further, that the people of the British provinces seem disposed to pro (oct those British thieves; and this preamble was followed by a resolution that the Commit? tee on Military Affairs inquire into the expo diepoy of immediately enlisting an army corps to watch and defend our shores from all hos? tile demonstrations. He at that time asked the consideration of the resolution, but Mr. Beverdy Johnson objected. In a subsequent speech he explained what be meant, namely, tbat the baso of the rebellion was in the Cana? das. A steamboat was seized at the mouth of the Detroit River, within twelve miles of the city, and even a piano taken out of it. These S?rates .vero from and protected by too Cana as. The poanjo of Detroit lay ott their arms day and nighYto protect the citizens from ap? prehended incursions of the marauders and murderers and incendiaries. No punishment was even inflicted upon any of those criminals by the Canadian Government. That govern? ment, however, did pay for the robbery of the Bank of St. Albans, but there was no apology, no compromise; no friendly act to wipe out I be greatest outrages ever perpetrated. He then effered another preamble, setting forth tbe agency of the British Government and of prom? inent subjects of that country in aiding the re? bellion, and concluding with a resolution that the Secretary of State be instructed immediate Sr to make out a list of every ship and cargo es troy ed by rebel pirates at a fair valuation, with a rate of interest of six per cent, from the time of capture to the date of the presentation of the claim, and demand payment from the British Government in full for all ships and cargosa thu? destroyed. He moved that the proposition be referred to the Committee on Commerce. The president pro tem. said that it required unanimous consent, and having asked whether there was any objection, Mr. Reverdy Johnson said be objected. Mr. Chandler said that before offering this resolu? tion he had an interview with General Grant, who was at that time at the front, and said to him, "We have six hundred ships of war in commission, armed and provisioned, and ready for action, with 64,000 sailors, and never before now so well prepared to demand compensation or reparation from England at the cannon's mouth." He asked General Grant if the aspect of war should rise in the East, how long it would take him to capture Savannah, Charleston and Wil? mington? : General Grant replied that it was better at that time the rebels should furnish the garrisons because there was no further use for the navy. He said he eould capture these forts in thirty days. At that time five or six hundred armed ships could be concentra? ted at any given point on the Atlantic coast. Mr. Chandler could not make this statement when he offered the resolution. He meant bu? siness when he did so. He meant that the claims against Great Britain should be prompt? ly paid in full, and if not paid, the worst for Great Britain. The resolution was afterwards referred to the Committee on Foreign Rela? tions, and slept the sleep that knows no wa? king. He supposed that the chairman of that committee had the resolution iii his pocket. He thought the Committee on Foreign Rela? tions, as well as the country, had made pro? gress up to his time. That was tn the summer of 1804. All remembered that General Grant, in the spring of 1866, had advanced with his army into virginia, when the r?bel? lion collapsed, and this left our army and oavy free to act, bnt the time to demand compensation at the cannon's mouth Lad passed. On the loth of January, I860, he followed up this subject with another resolu? tion. He effered it as a peace measure. He de? sired Great Britain to repudiate the acts of her piratical subj octa. If Great Britain shonld decide that the torch should settle the questions at issue, he was willing to accept that mode of settlement. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations, which made no report; bnt as the Secretary of State did press7 the business contemplated by the resolution, and formally made a demand on Great Britain, he (Mr. Chandler) inferred that the Committee on Foreign Relations had re? ceived assurances from the Secretary of State that no further Jogiolorvivo action was required st that time, and the chairman of the commit? tee assured him that such was the case. The bill had been offered and refused, and further negotiations declined. "Great Britain bad even repudiated our claim?, and insolently informed our government that ftrtber negotiation was offensive to her; He read from official documente to show this tact, and that no good could follow from the prolongation of the controversy. In this he agreed with the british Minister. Now we were Informed that no part of the negotiation is open; tbat negotiation is closed. At that time he said that Great Britain should pay the bill of dam* ages, otherwise TO &oM hav* aon-taw DO arse with her, and with this view he offered a preamble concluding with * a resolution thal the President be requested to withdraw om minister at the Court of St. Jamies, and tc issue a proclamation of non-interoourse, tc take effect immediately after the proclamatior shall be issued. Mr. Dixon (of connecticut; objected to the consideration of the resolution and so it was laid over. lt was his (Mr. Chaud 1er'?) impression then and waa now, that i thia resolution bad been passed unanimously Se Alabama and other similar claim? wonk .ve bean paid within thirty days from it passage. Every resolution ho had offered h ac been in the ?. forest of peace. Subsequently kv offered ? resolution that the Committee oi Foreign Affairs be directed to inquire into th expediency of repealing our present nee trality law?. Tire objection of Mr. Con an carried it over, flo bis neutralit recela tion waa killed by a single object i OE If we had repealed our neutrality lawi tho act would have had a conservativo fnflaenc upon Great Britein. Everything having fane in the way ot pence fui propositions, in Novem? ber, 1867, he offered a resolution deming our determination to maintain strict neutrality between Great Britain and Abyssinia, guarm toeing to tbo flags of both beiligerc-ria equal privileges on land and water. This resolution was an exact copy of the declaration of Great Britain proclaimed on the 14th of May, 1861, simply changing the names of tho countries to this resolution. Objection was interposed by Mr. Sumner, who thought it were netter the resolution ?hould lie on the table, tt WSG laid on the table, but a few days afterwards called up. At the request of Mr. Chandler, the clerk read the remarks he made on that occasion, in the course of which he said he was wt giving G eat Britain a dose ot ber owi. medicino, and not a homeopathic one. He repeated, every ono of the proposition? to which ho had ad? verted was in tba interest ot peace, and the resolution which he had offered to-day afforded the only peaceful solution of our difficulties. Why should we agree on negotiation? We have had treaty arter treaty, and rejected them. This leads to irritation. He uttered the same sentiments he did now two years and a half ago. Ho would hav3 required a mortgage fir the amount due ; the mortgage was recorded, and the security good. He believed we ban now put this matter on a proper basis. If Groat Biitain should meet us in a friendly spirit, acknowl? edge ber wrong, and cede all her interest in the Ca?adas in settlement of these claims, we have perpetual peace with Great Britain: but if she does not, wo must conquer peace. We can? not afford to bare an enemy'** base BO near to us. It is a national necessity that we should ha /c the British Possessions. He hop xl such a negotiation would be opened, and that it will be a peaceful one ; but if it should not be, and England insists on war, then let the war be short, sharp, and decisivo. If war should oome, he would say now that the sixty thousand veteran soldiers of Michigan' would take the contract to capture tho Canadas in thirty days without a man or gun from any other State. But there will be no war. Groat Britain does not desire war with us. When our ministers abroad proclaimed this govern? ment overthrown, because they were nearly all in the interest of soession, it was wonderful that it was thought so abroad. Franco thought that it was a good time to establish an empire on this continent; Great Britain also sought to moke up an em piro from tho late United States. Great Britain and France were in acoord with the rebellion. If the United States ftad been overthrown the empire wooli have been es? tablished; but the United States were not over? thrown, and therefore the rebellion was not es? tablished. When the Emperor Napoleon was informed that the occupation of Mexico would lead to war with over one million of men, he withdrew his army from Mexico. He had staked the cause of the empire on the success of the rebellion. Great Bri<ain staked her em? pire on the sea. She knew the rebellion must succeed, or she must abandon the continent. In conclusion Mr. Chandler expressed tue hope that the resolution would be passed. Mr. Sumner moved that the resolution be re? ferred to the Committee on Foreign Relations, and it was BO referred. A. FF Alli S UT frllE STATE. Aismrems. Martin East, a colored man of Laurens Dis? trict, ohorged with the murder of H<?nry Mc? Coy, a freedman of the same district, was brought before Judge Vernon on the 13?h inst., upon a writ of habeas corpus, for application for bail, which was granted. Ed Re ?elti. At aa election for township officers of the Turkey Creek or Edgefloid Township, held on the 13th instant, the following ofjjcers were elected without opposition : Selectmen-John Huiet, Bennett Holland, Wm. Lott. iClork E. H. Youngblood. Surveyors-First District, D. H. Tompkins; Second District, L. ?. Love? lace; Third District, Abram Broadwater .Con? stable- Hiram Feaster. ?dr Sumter. Sumter calls aloud for a market, and promis? es a good paying business to anybody who will establish one. The courthouse at Sumter, under the hands of the new commissioners, has been thorough? ly renovated, inside and outside, and now pre? sents a handsome appearance. The Watchman says : "The weather hos greatly moderated since our last, and as we write, (Tuesday, 20th, at noon) refreshing showers have fallen, while clouds hang about, aparently big with precious drops, soon to leave their cloud-home, and gratefully descend upon the dry earth. Rain has been much needed to bring up the cotton, Ac., and gar? dens have suffered considerably from cold and the wont of moisture. Newberry. The Newberry Herald publiahes the follow? ing official statistics : Assessed value of real estate in*No. 1, or Newberry Township, $897, 681; peisonal property in same, 1284,054-to? tal, (681,685. Assessed value of real estate in No. 8, or Mendenhall Township, $128,830; per? sonal property in the same, $67,996-total. $196,820, The citizens interested in the establishment of a sorgho augar manufactory, in Newberry, assembled ai the Courthouse, op Wednesday last. The meeting was full and much in? terest was manifested. An organization was effected with Hon. R. Moorman as president and the following directors: Mest rs. Henry Blease. M. Barre, W. H. Webb, James M. Bax? ter and Dr. 8. Font. >The following preamble and resolution were then adopted: Whereas, the meeting has been called to organize a com? pany for the purpose of manufacturing sugar and Byro pe from the un-Rhum cane; and where? as, they expect to obtain their right for this district, from the Louisville Sorgho Kannfae- ? turing Company-the original patentees. Re? solved, That tho president and directors now appointed by this meeting be authorized and empowered to proceed to arrange the terms of contract between said patentees and this com? pany, procure the right for this county, and do roch other acts as may be found necessary to corry out the objects of this meeting. Darlington. The Darlington Democrat says : ''During last week we had vary cold weather for this season, and some frost. Planting has been back ward in consequence, and the gard?es very much injured. We now have mild, warm weather, with little prospect nf any more cold or frost. There has been very little rain this month, and the ground needs a sprinkle very much. With a good start now, ind favorable weather, the crop prospects wilt not be much lessened by the lateness of the season." An indignation meeting was held at Tim monsville, on the 11th inst, on account of the marriage om the previous day. by H, D. Gook, (white) Of Jim GOUT (black as tho seo of spades) to Bet Hancock (white.) Rev. John li. Timmons.was called to the chair, and Jas. N. Garner requested to act as secretary. The chairman explained the object of the meeting to be to give expression on a recent marriage _f a negro to a white woman by * white magis? trate of this place. The meeting was address? ed by Dr. Byrd, Captain Johnson and others, ?ll strongly opposing the above marriage. After? wards the following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That we look upon the marriage of Bet Hancock (white) to Jim Goer (black) as contrary to the laws of God and civil society, md we take this method to express our indig? nation not only in this case but ni all like caaes,1 md will ase oar best efforts to prevent such a ?isgraceful occurrence in this community igalb. Resolved, Thal wo ceuaure the magis? trate (wbitef who married them, and return thanks to Stephen Gefct (colored) for refacing to marry the above party. TBS RAILROAD To GOUBDIN'S.- WO have been Irindiv permitted, to. examine, a. letter written by Mr. George W. Earle, the accomplished nngineor-in-chief ot the survey made, previous lo the war, of the proposed Sooth Carolina Central. This letter' contains encouraging sutemente in regard to the character of coun? try and probable cost ot grading said road from this point to Gourd in's. That port ot the ?ountry, hs says, ts Msd level that it weald scarcely matter whare the road wac located. With the exception ot a little grading about tile Town of Monning, and the treacling of the two swamps near there, (which I do not think would require more than half a mile together,) the mere dearing, grabbing and ditching the road-red, would hs needed to receive the cross ties and Iron. I should net think the grading ought to cost more than $1000 per mile, on on average." lt has been further estimated that tho forty miles from this point tc Gotirdfn*s may bs made ready to receive the iron tor thc som of 4100,000. This is as much, it ia sup? posed, as thc people would be required to dc. The iron, lt is supposed, would coat about $385.000, to raise which, it is intimated, the W orthoaateru Railroad would endorse the bonds Cf the new company.-Sumter Wattman. PERSONAL. -Patti will appear at Fisk's Opera House in New York in 1872. She will receive $1000 a night. -Paris courts have decided, in the case of Madame Carvalho, that the prevalence of an ep? idemic in a city does not release a singer from an engagement. -Queen Victoria will visit Switzerland again this year, and make also a trip to Sicily and Greece. She will avoid Florence and Rome, and go by steamer from Qenoa to Palermo. -Barney Aaron has issued a sweeping chal? lenge to "fight Jim Collins, or any other man in the world, black or white, at 120 pounds., for $1600 a side," and adds : "I mean business." -Mr. A. T. Stewart's property on Broadway alone is worth about $5,000,000. Mr. W. B. Astor's real estate on Broadway is worth about $3,000,000. The Lor i Hard estate has $3,000,000 invested in that thoroughfare. -A report was lately circulated in London that Miss Braddon had become insane. It was quickly contradicted, the only foundation for the story being that tho lady is engaged on a new story, which will probably sell better on account of the erroneous rumor. --MiBS Ada L. Webb, the actress, one of the .*Webb Sister^," hos sued a Mr. John Shae in the Wayne County, Michigan, Circuit Court, for breach of promise of marriage, laying the da nages at $50,000. She had abandoned the stage in deference to thc wishes of her intend ed husband. -A Georgia coi respondent, who has been to see Alexander H. Stephens, says that he is al? most unable to move about, and has little hope of ever being able to walk ag un. His princi? pal anxiety is about his book, for whioh he hoe the material prepared but not the physical strength to put it together. -Artemus Ward's Lecture is about to be published simultaneously in New York and London. It is to be printed, with an attempt to represent, by the arrangement of spaces, ind by the use of different kinda of type, the peculiarities of the lecturer'J voice. There are io be thirty-six illustrations from the panora? ma whioh the lecture illustrated. The book will have an introduction by Mr. T. W. Robert? son. -Greeley, of the Tribune, if disappointed .g lot getting an office, it is pleasant to see, re? tains his usual genial good nature, in 46*far as :o issue an address to the great army of the oats, condoling with them. He calls upon them as "comrades in adversity, brethren of the sore? head persuasion, to be soothed and comforted; ic rely on it, the world is not all a dreary waste ; rep?blica not specially ungrateful; the country aot going to the demnition bowwows, although :hey have not been provided with offices." See what it is to be a philosopher I -A well known Washington beau, rejoicing is every one supposed in the undimmed lustre >f natural chevelure, has been biought to grief jy the refusal of the Episcopal Bishop of New Fersey to lay confirming hands on his aristo? cratie oaput. It seems the bishop discovered, n some way or other, that the brilliant bean vas not altogether a work of nature, and par? ticularly tho hair on his head, whioh was lound to be a gorgeous wig. According to tho 'ales of the Episcopal Church a bishop cannot ay his hands on an artificial headpiece. It nust be all natural "the capillary substance," >r he cannot rightfully perform the conflrma ion. The worst part of tho story is that the iforesaid beau was engaged to be married to a wong and beautiful lady, who, in consequence >f the Episcopal veto on wigs-, now refuses to lecome the wedded bride. What a calamity or the beau i At one blow he loses his repu? tation and his lady love -The London papers are highly pleased with Mr. Motley's appointment to the English nission. The Timos says: ''His reputation ts a distinguished man of letters, no less than lia diplomatic position, will insure him a ?earty welcome in this country; nor is there my type of minister whom we would receive nore gladly than the historian and the sobolar. Hr. Motley, however, would be the first to admit mat in him we must recognize'one who has leoided opinions on the mattera in dispute be? tween us and the Americans. Whatever may >e his social or his historical prepossession, he s, as far as actual politics are concerned, a borough representative of the Northern Re? publicanism. We may expect to find in Mr. If otley an earnest and uneomproming support >r of the opinions which are said to be dom i ?ant among his countrymen." "Few Amen? ions are BO well known," says the Daily Mews, 'and none has warmer personal friends among mr literary men." The Telegraph dees not tssnme to express any opinion regarding Mr. Hotley's diplomatic abilities; "but, daring hi? enure-of-office, Americans will assuredly have to cause to complain that their country is not epresented worthily. To high character, dis ingoished manners, and large experience of oreign lands, Mr. Motley adds a literary repu ation of the first order." MW HOW OFTEN DO YOU HEAR THE tomplalnt from mother and father that their eon or laughter ls not well; that they have no appetite; hat they feel languid; that their head aches; that bey are growing thin and feeble, and that they have 10 life or energy left? That they are low-spirited, nd perfectly incapacitated to participate la any 11 rasures, or perform any mental or physical duty, md tbe question ls often asked, what shall I do for hem? or, what shall I give them ? Our answer la, rt them try PLANTATION BITTERS moderately bree times a day, and our word for it they will re over. MAGNOLIA WAT?.-Sn parlor to the best imported lennon Cologne, and sold st bau* the price. April 30_bathes ?arTO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE AD VER? WEB, having been restored to health in a few reel? by a very simple remedy, after having suffered svend years with a severe lang affection, ?nd ?nat read disease Consumption, la anxious to make nown to bis fellow-sufferers tbe moana of eure. To all who d?sirait, be will send a copy of lae pre cription wed (free of charge), with tb? directions w preparing and. using the same, whioh they will nd a sure core for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi, ss, Ac. Tbs object of the advertiser bi sending the ?eecrlptlon ls to benefit the.afflicted, and spread in ormettoa whioh he conceives to bc Invaluable; and ie hopee every satterer win try bis remedy, as it will oat thom nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad ires? Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kulga County, Naw York. February? ? ? ; ? -7 ?? amp, ? mw ERRORS OF YOUT?I._-A GENTLE flAN who Buffered for years from Nervous Debility, ?rematare Decay, and all the effects of youthful ba? ll soretion, will, for the sake Of suffering humanity, end free to all who need lt, the receipt and ?Itree tons fox making the simple remedy by which be was rared. Bufferers wishing to profit by the advert?*, r's experience, can do SO by addressing, In perfect modern*, JOHN B. OGDEN, No, 43 Cedar-street, Mew York. February 8_ ,. y 8moa , fiO-ff&JAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON TH? Errors and atrases incident to Youth and Karly Men xood, w i th the humane view of treatment and eure, lent by mall free ai charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. January M tmo ?funeral Hoticcs. mw Tbe Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. ALEXANDER H. M.r ZYCK, Sr., and of tho family, are respectfully in? vited tc attend the Funeral Services of the formor st St. Luke's Church, Charlotte-street, at half-past Twelve o'clock THIS DAT. * April 28 ?GT" Tho ?lSZczzs &ih? Siumhr?H of the South Carolina Society are invited to attend the Funoral Obsequies of the late ALEXANDER H. MAZ YCK, at St. Luke's Church, THIS PAT, at half past Twelve o'clock. F. LANCE, April 23 1 Clerk. SgrTne Members of the Charleston Li? brary Society are requested to attend the funeral services of ALEXANDER H. MAZYCE, Sr., Esq., formes Librarian, at St. Luke's Church TO-DAY , at half-past Twelve o'clock. ARTHUR MAZ YCK, Librarian Charleston Library Society April 23 Special Hotircn. ??-OFFICE FOR DEPOSIT OF SAVING?. SOU IH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. This Company will RECEIVE DEPOSITS on and after 1st May, nnder the Rules, which may bo bad at the Office, No. 19 Broad-street. For the present the hours for receiving deposits will be from Nine A. M. to Twelve M. Should the business warrant the opening of an ornoo at some moro central point, and at mere convenient hours for the industrial classes, provision will be made accordingly. THO8. R. WARING, April 23 1 Cashier. mw ATTENTION! FIREMEN OF CHARLESTON.-Received in Stock, expressly for the parade, as follows: BLACK CASSI M ERE PANTS.S3 06 to $3 50 White Linen Punts.1. 2 60 to 3 OS French Calf Boots. 8 00 to ? 00 Whito Qloves, assorted. White and Red Flannel Shirts, tte, kc B. FOLEY, April S3 8* No. 85 Market-street. 49*A CARD FROM MR. GEORGE H. GRU? BER.-To MT FRIENDS : It ls with extreme regret that I announce to my friends and patrons that cir? cumstances beyond my control compelled me to dis? continuo my business at the old stand of N. M. PoR TXB A Co., No. 236 Sing-street. Io making this announcement I beg to tender my alncero thanks for their liberal patronage and support, and trust that in my new position they will extend the same liberality. My limited capital, together with losses of the past three years, Impaired my credit to such an extent that it was difficult to keep up a supply of goods without paying exorbitant prices, and I waa fast losing my health, business and friends. lu this extremity I appealed to Messrs WM. S. CORWIN A CO., and the liberality which so characterizes that firm was at once extended to ma, and I am now en? abled to offer hotter Inducements. -Their extensive capital and experience permits them to offer a finer class of goods at about the prices I had to pay, par? ticularly in Teas, Champagnes, Clarets, Brandies, kc The com?an od efforts of myself and fermer partner, Mr. JAMES S. MARTIN, will be to please you, and we respectfully solicit a continuance ot your patronage; and we pledge ourselves to give our personal and prompt attention ? to such. Again thanking you for past favors and indulgencie*. I re? main your obedient servant, GEO. H. GRUBER, Care of WM. S. CORWIN & Co., No. 275 Kio?.sireot,, Between Wentworth and Boaufain, April 14 wfm6 And opposite Hasel-street. mw PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects : How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood generally review? ed ; the Cause of Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner? vous Diseases accounted for ; Marriage Philosophi? cally Considered, Ac. These Lectures will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing : SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATO? MY, No. 74 Wet? Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. A??-? is mwf lyr O ?rOFFIOE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, FIREPROOF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, S. 0., APRIL 10, 1869.-LICENSES TO RETAIL SPIRIT* COUS LIQUORS TN THE COUNTY.-Ali persons who baye failed to take ont their Licenses, as re quired by the set of the General Assembly, are caned upon to do so forthwith, or the penalty attached for neglect will be rigidly enforced. AU who negleat to take oat their Licenses on the 1st May proximo, will be considered defaulters, and will be dealt with accordingly. By order of the Board. F. C. MILLER, April 20_ll_Chairman. mw TREASURY DEPARTMENT, APRIL lira, 1869.-Notice is hereby given that the INTER? EST COUPONS, payable on tho first day of July next, will be paid on presentation at the proper offices, upon a rebate of interest, at the rate of six per cent, per annum in gold. (Signed) GEa S. BOUTWKIA, April 20 tutbsS Secretary of the Treasury. JOHN D. ALffiXANDKR, ACCOUNTANT. NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No, 16 Bro ad-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD? JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others, and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, either tn pert or whole, tte._January 9 T T O SON STAG, DYER AND SCOURER, Mo. 1*1 Market-street, Between King and Archdale. Gents' Coats, Vesta, Pants and Hate DYED, SCOUR? ED and PRESSED; also Blankets and Carpets Clean? ed and Washed with greatest dispatch. April 8_arno yyilAAS ?ft CKI8?LM. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS Attn snrr riNO AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AMS SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestie Ports) of COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF. Charleston, 8. O. S.IWILLI8.A. H. OHISOLM October M_ ._ SOUTHERN STENCILMAMFACT0R? E. H. RODG-ERS MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN STENCIL STOCK ANO DIES. STJBKL LHTTKRS AND STAMPS SHBOK8 AND TAOS BRASS AND OBRMAN HILVIfi? RINO*, UHATOB. ?fte. M jiaJBiKzxqro* XISTSLS BY THE GALLON OR BARREL. AGENT FOR HILL'S PATENT HAND ?TAM*?? HtfiAL PRISSBRS BRANDING IRONC, ?ft?. No. 129 EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. Mar CsR and examine epscimens. January 16 ima? Sapping. VESSELS WANTED. ONE OF 120 M. CAPACITY, TO LOAD for Vora Grus One of 100 to 160 M. capacity, to load for Barbados Ono of 100 M. capacity, to load for Bcrbloe Others for Philadelphia. New York, New Haven, Bridgeport, Boston aud Baltimore. High rutus uno ulnpatch given. RISLEY A CREIGHTON, Ship Brokers and Commission Merchant?. April 22_2_Accommodation Wharf. VB88ULS WANTKD TO LOAD FOR PBOVIDKNCE. R. L, ?Now York, Boston, Now Haven, Conn., ? Elizabethport, and South Amboy, N. J. .Good rates and dispatch given. Apply to H. F. BAEEB Ar CO., April 19_No. 20 Cnn,harland street. EXCURSIONS AROUND TDK HARBOR. THE FINE. FAST SAILING AND OOM FOBTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR will resume her trips to historic points la the harbor, and will leave Government Wharf dally at Ten A. IS. and Four P. If. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNO, December 18 Captain, on board. * OU SEW Y JKK, REG ULA fi LINE EVERT WED NES J) A T, PA SBA OK ?80. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA. i f?g? Captain u. UTDF.K, will leave Van derhornt'? Wharf on WEDSERDAI, r April 28, 186U, at 8 o'olock A. M. April 23_RAVEN KL A CO., Agcp-.H. VOR LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. THE FIRST CLASS IRON SOBEW Steamship MARMORA, B. M. Ron 'INSON Commander, is now ready ito receive Freight tor the above port, to sall on or about 6th of May. For Freight engagements, apply to ROBERT MURE & CO.. April 21_Boyce's Wharf. FAST FREIGHT LIN IC TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON. DEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO. ST. LOUIS. MO., AND OTHEB NORTHWESTERN CITIES. LEAVING EACH PORT EVERY 6TH DAY. FALCON.JESSE D. HQBSKV, Commander. SEA GULL.N. P. DUTTON, Commander. MARYLAND.J. V. JOHNSON. Commander. THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT? Steamship FALCON, JESSE D. Hon? BET Commander, will sall for ? at? ti moro ou FRIDAY, 23d April, at S o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. Heavy freights taken at very low rates-to Phila? delphia, Rice 60o per tierce ; Boain 30c per package. For Freight or paasage, apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, April 21_3_Union Wharves. NEW YORK. AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE fcMl f-f^ruro. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL s&jii&mW% STEAMSHIPS ol tbls Line will ?^MT^Knt leave Adger's South Wliarf, during anSBEalBBHw tho month of "April, as follows ; IAMES A DG ER-TUESDAY, April 6, at 2 o'clock P M DHAMPION-SATUKDAT, April 10. at 4 o'clock P MC CHARLESTON-TUESDAY April 13, at 8 o'clock A MC HAN H ATT AN-H ATURDA Y, April 17, at 10 o'clock A MC JAMES A DOER-TUESDAY, April 20, at 12 o'clock hi CHAMPION- SATTOUAY, April 24, at 4 o'clock P MC JtW Insurance eon be obtainer1 by these steamers at K per cent. &?~ An y xtra Charge of 86 will be made to pas? Beugers purchasing Tickets on board after sailing. jrjtoT* -These STEAMSHIPS have handsome andi roomy accommodations for passengers, and thais tables are ?applied with all the delicacies of the New York and Charleston markets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGER k CO.. Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up-stalrs.) April 6_. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP OOHPY1 THBOUOH LIN* TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN, CHANGE OP SAILING DATS I -ft-C^?s?*? 1 1 STEAMERS Off THE ABO VU XtJ?fi*X*L Un* Ieave Pler No- 42> Nortb Blver. 4?2EIB3kia foot Qf Oanal-street, New York, afc aaSsSStasaLcm 12 o'olock noon, of the 1st, 11th an? 21st of every month (except when these dates fall an 8nnday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 2ist connect at Panama wita steamers for South Pacific and Central .Amerioaa ports. Those of 1st touch st ManaanUlo. Departure of 11th of each month ooaneota willi tb? new steam Ene from Panama to Australia ?nd New rToaland , Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for Chins and Japan May 4,1889. No California steamers touoh af Havana, but gt direct from New York to Aspinwau. One hundred pound? baggage- free to each adult. Medicine and attendance fra?. For Passage Ti eke ts or further information aaa]* it the COMPANY'S TICKET' OFFICE, on ?ha whait root of Cac al-* treat, North River, New York. March 12_lyr F. B. BABY, Agent, _ INLAND ROUTS. ONLY TWO AND A HALF HOURS AT SEA. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. OH ARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKE X LINE. r *rtT-"Ha, THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, OAP? aOdSaiiaMSS&'J'AIN KENN PEGS, will leave Accom modation WhasXdVery MONDAY and T arman AT Mona? maa, at 8 o'clock, touching at Beaufort only; returning wfH leave Savannah TUESDAY and FUIDAX, at 9 o'olock A. M., making the trip in eleven hour*. The Steamer FANNIE* C?ptala ADATA, will lear* Charleston avery WEDNESDAY MOBNTNO, kt 8 o'clock touching at Ediato, Ohiwlm's Land'nr, Beaufort and Hilton Head ; returning, leave Savannah every Tn un* DAT, at 3 o'clock P. M., vouching at the above land? ings. Will touoh at Blufften on the second WEDNSSDAT In every month, going and returning. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN FERGUSON. Aprils _ Accommodation Wharf. FOR. PALATKA, FLORIDA. VIA . SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA AND JACKSON? ; . VILLE. . ;: ? ntl ? r adlT"**. THE FIR8T-CA83 STEAM BM J?PJSK DICTATOR, Captain WM. T. MCNHL. rr. will sail from Charleston every Tuaday Evening, at Eight o'clock, for, the above points. The first-class Steamer CITY POINT, Captain Gao. E. MOMTJXAM will rall from Charleston every Fri* day Evening, at ? Bight o'clock, for abo ra point*. Connecting with tho Central Railroad at Savannaa tar Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florida Railroad ai -Fernandina mr Cedar Keys, at wateM point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile? Pensacola. Key West and Havana. Through Bills Lading given for Freight to Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans. Connecting with H. 8. Hart't tteameri OcUneeA* und Qrtfln for Silver Spring? and Lakee Griffin, Mue* Hi, Harrie and Durham. All freight payable on the wharf. Good,! not removed at ?unset will be stored atria md expense of owner*. . For Freight or ^JT^AeJ?^'ac^o*?x^snte, Benth AttaaUo Wharf. N. B.-No extra charge ?or Meals and SUterooia*e November ll_ . __???il^ BEAUTIP?TL PANC? GOODS* TOYS, &c. OPENED FOR THE SPRING TRADE, 1880. A LARGE ASSORTMENT, AT LOW PRICES. t\. consisting bs part of: di IN A TOILET GOODS ROCKING HORSES lantelpleco Ornaments Two, Three ana Four hotograph Albums Wheeled Velocipedes ?dies* Workboxea Tin, iron and Wood Joy* frlting Desks. Fan* Toy Wagons, Wheelbar 'oiliiuiijiistSs, Purees rows . ? Ibeap Family Soaps, Per- Dolls, Marble?, Toys, turnery, ko. T Bites ' . . I lorman Pipes, Stems, ho. Games in croat varie ty fer farcy Baskets, Plcuio ia an* t ut jf door use, ravelling and Flower anchas Baskets Croquet Isautlful China Bouquet Baa* and Bub w j> g* .-. Holder? " - . ^Wa^ora mina Gbps sud Saucers, Hoop? and? Vase?, ftc. Rolling Hoop , fcc Miara*'* Carriages. . I have alway* on hand a ?11 Un* ol Dotnostia fancy Goods and Tor*, awl tho latest style? of Vien* ia. Offenbach and Pari? Goods, uoveUtea of the .?ann, and offer them at ?boral discount to Sa rad*. U I \ ti J ? I make a specialty of INDIA RUBBER GOODS, UCb a* Rubber Overcoats, Capes, Leggings. OM* ?Blows, Hospital cushions. Door ft at?, Rubber lano Covers, Waite and Black Nursery Sh-tiwj. tubber Toys, to. I thank my patron* for past favors, and earnestly ol lol t a contlnuanoe of ?ha ama F. VOM 9 ANTEN. No. 899 Xing-etroot, two doors above Market. Aprils nan mwflmo