Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DAILY Daily Paper $8 a Year PH (EUX 'Let our Just Censure Attend the True Event.' Tri-Weekly $5 a Year BY JULIAN A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2. 1866. VOLUME II-NO. 16^ FtTBLISUEO DAILY AND Till-WEEKLY. THE GLEANER, EVKRY WEDNESDAY MORNING. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, CITY PRINTER. Ofiii e on Main stroet, a few ?ors ab ?ve Taylor (or Camden.) street. TER MS-i y A J) VA y CE. SUBSCRIPTION. Dailv Paper, sis months. fi 00 Tri-Weekly. *' " . 2 50 Weekly, . " " .. '......150 ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at 75 rent* per square fer tho tirsi insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent. Weekly 70 cents each insertion. g?~ .1 liberal discount made on the ahoce raffa tefien advertisements arc inserted by thf irt'Hith or year. The Kcal lui ont <-.r thc Impeach? ment Resolution-Grant lo !>?? Sm- | peached. Tho Washington correspondent oil thc Cincinnati Co?a?nerciul has the following in relation to tho famous "impeachment resolution :" As soon us the resolution was read, i Mr. Bingham jumped from his seat J and went over to Mr. Ashley, to ; whom ho addressedsotne very strong language, asking him what he meant by such a proposition as {hat, ?uni why be didn't frame il to ?inply to thc President outy, iustead of making it a drag-net to include every officer of the Government. Ashley hesitated awhile, affected a knavish smile, and ! replied that "ho guessed ii was all right." "No," it isn't all rigid/' paid Bingham. "It's a stab ut C?en. Grant, and no such malicious thing shall go through the House if I can ' help it." "Suppose it does include Grant," said Ashley. "Can'i we in- ! vestigate Ins conduct, too? And can't, we impeach him if ho has bet u guilty nuder tin' resolution?" Biugham looked at Ashley a moment, and re? plied, in nervous wrath, "Ashley, you're a fool; don't you know that you can't impend-, any but a civil officer of the Government nuder tin Constitution?" By this time, quiten j group had eolle< lcd where the collo- I quy was bein;;- held, ?nd Thad. Ste- j ven?, scenting a breeze, bad come j over to avert, a storm. Addressing j him. Bingham, asked what was the meae.ing of this damnable assault| upon Gen. Grant ' "Oh, nothing,'* said Stevens, in his insidious way;i "only we want to investigate some charges recently made against him. i I don't see why Grant should be free j from investigation any more than ? Johnson. He's just as bad as John- ? sou." Bingham again denounced what ho termed very aptly !a foul conspiracy against the chief officer of j thc army of the republic," and he gave the few friends of the resolution who were nround him fair warning that, if they passed it, he should expose the cowardly proceedings as it deserved. By this time, the reso? lution had "gone, over," us the par? liamentary phrase is, from a refusal of the House to suspend tue rules, i Quiet had been restored on the lb or, j and the business of tho day was quietly proceeding. Bingham ad? dressed Ashley, in presence of several members, in language like this: "Tell the honest truth now, who instigati d that resolution ?" "'Why. what makes you think it wasn't my own?" in- j quired Ashley. "Because," said Bing- j hain, "I know there is too mindi cnn- j liing in it for you, and 1*11 bet you anything you dare that Thaddeus Stevens and Ben. lintier either wrote it or dictated its spirit." Ashley again protested against Bingham's i right to question the authorship; and j Bingham again repeated that there i was too much craft and design abouti it for anybody but Stevens or butler, j What from Bingham's earnestness and Ashley's faintly disguised oqnivo- j cation, the ii.spate had In come quito ? interesting, and a number of radical j members had collected around tho disputants. Alter some furtlu r bau- ; tering ?iud budgi ring, on Bingham's part, Ashley ron fessed that "Stevens bad a bit h- to do with it, and Butler I bad ?i iittlo to do with it, and that one of its principal objects was lo give lintier an opportunity of making and proving certain charges against Gen. tirant." -> TUE FENIAN PitisoNEES IN CANADA. A despatch from Bondon, by the cable, Says: . "Lord Carnarvon, tho colonial secretary, in a strong letter to Lord Monck, thc Governor-General of the (Jan.ala-, dated November 2-? iS'J ' comniutitig tho death-sentence of the Benian convicts, McMahon and Lynch, to imprisonment for twenty years at hard Boor, at, the same time takes occasion to object to having tho trial of the Benian prisoners revised by thc Bodied States authorities, and to allowing Secretary Seward to re? ceive tilt; papers il) those eases, for which, he says, there is no prece? dent." Tile Fi'atri',Trcnholm Si Co. Case. The President, on Tuesday, trans? mitted to the House of Represen ta ; lives, a large mass of documents re i spectiug the compromise of certain I suits instituted in thc English Courts, jon behalf of the United States, ! against Fraser, Treu hoi m & Co., ' alleged agents cf thc so-called Coufe ' derate States. . It appears from tin- correspond? ence, that on thc 14th of December I last. Assistant Secretary of State J Se\ ard, in .writing lo Consul Morse, I says Hie arrangements which the ; latter assumed to make with Mr. Prioleau has been disavowed as being I wholly without authority. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Chandler, on thc 27th of Deceml 186(5, wrote a letter to Secretary Se? ward, saying certain authority here? tofore conferred on Consul Morse lind been revoked, ami he requests that' "Mr. Seward will instruct Minis? ter Adams to designate some suitable person to take charge and dispose o? any unfinished business growing out ol' the authority heretofore coufcrred upon him which may still remain in Mr. Morse's hands. Secretary Seward -January 12, 1S67-informs Minister Adams that Consul Morse had disobeyed instruc? tions in makiug tho concessions of law against which ho had boon ex? pressly warned by tin- Department, and in acting without the concur? rence of Mr. Adams. Finally, tlx' pretended agreement was one sided, stipulating absolutely un allowance to Fraser, Treuholm A Co.. and not stipulating for any special b;d?anC' whatever to tim I'niled States. Secr< i a ry Seward in writ inp: tr Consul Dudley, January li, 1S67, says, in conclusion: "In respect k snell funds and piopcrty as Mr. Mor.so's authority really applied to. he was utuh r express instructions ti do nothing which should recoguiz? tho capacity o? the pretended rebe officials, or abettors of rebellion who dealt witli them, to make any eon tract which could give validity i> snell liens or charges." Consul Moise, in writing lo Minis ter Allan"-. under dat? ot Loudon Juatiary 1, 1SG7, denies that ha Bnli cited auv interview with Slr. Prio lean. Ho had engaged Mr. Hehn Lcfrauc to aid in discovering ant securing Confederate property ii Rn ghin d. The tueeiiug between Mr Morse and Mr. Priolcuu was arr ingest hy Mr. Li li ane. Mr. Morse says '.J cannot command language suffi cieutly strong to express my gi-eat rc gret and pain at tho manx unlooked for misunderstandings and misappn heusionS of that unfortunate atteinp. to do what I firmly believed wotih he for tin; honor and best interest c our country, without injury or disr< spect to any one." 'TUE EMIGRATION TO Tnxws.-. coi'respondent of tho Galvcsto News, who has made a trip u through the middle Counties c Texas, Writes a very interesting at count of his jaunt, lie says: As late ?is the loth of January, th writer saw fields of hundreds of acre: on the Upper iirazos,"as white ; snow hanks with tin; cotton han gin in tho bolls. Traveling with geuth men from Georgia and North AJab: ma, who were visiting the country i order to compare Texas with the own States, wc were n neb surprise and pleased to hear them declar time after time, that fields we wei passing, which luid been picked ovi twice and three limos, would a fifo i more- to the picker than thoir.be farms from the beginning. lint tl slowness ?d' the freedmen compe ninny planters to leave 'null' ol' tl crop to lui eaten up by stock. And again -we have not room f his < uti rc lotter -he says: '.Emigrants are settling in Xct ern und Middle Texas in great mn hers, and many are passiug Eas twa as far as the Colorado, and even thc Guadalupe, lt used to beaskc when an emigrant h.el stopped in neighborhood, 'how many negrt lias he?' Now, the tp.iest.ion is, Mu m ?ny grown hoys un i gals did i fetch along?' " j Tiic only drawback to this corr pondent'a picture is, that win rev ; ht: Went ho noticed an uucasim ! among thu people -a fear of the \ I litical future-which had set them thinking of wandering off tu lira: ' Venezuela, Mexico, almost anywhc I to escape from the insecurity \vh: ! they fear mav soon swam]) them. [jVe/c Orleans Picayune t?xTE?iPKisrsfl YANKKKS COM:: GJUKF. -Tlie hundred Maint! Y kees who, some mouths since, e grated to Palestine with thc des of reconstructing the Holy 1/ h ive conn; to exceeding grief. Tl are now at Joppa in a state of stat lion, appealing to tim United Sti Government to bring them hoi Mr. Seward is about to send a ti to look after them. "M<>\,-mrn<K of ri lex i ?:?.!> BvlHgert-nSs All the interest of Mexican new: : now centres in the movements of tin two belligerent armies. Roth Inwv ; taken the richi and are rapidly mov? ing towards each other. The advance forces of the linpe , rial is ts were at last accounts in Que retnro. They numbered 3,000 tc ! ?, K)t) men, nuder commando/ ( ?cu. Mejia, thc same who held Matamorat i KO long against great odds. Ho oecu : pied Queretaro immediately after tho ! withdrawal of th?- French, and e x rpected to get many volunteers there, j A letter says: ) "The spirit which animates tho population is remarkable. Although Queretaro is not a military place, if any enemy approaches, our generals eau count upon strongreinforcemcnts from the inhabitants." The feeling is about equally bitter against the French and thc Liberals. ' Gen. Mendez had left Mor??iawith a brigade, in the direction of Guada? lajara, and it is said that it isa part of Mejia's plan of operations to recap? ture that city. Near< hmnnjnato, there hail already been a skirmish, (ion. Antillon, in command of a battalion of cavalry, liad, mudo a dash upon it. hut, altera few shots, retind. A similar altair had falcon place at Salamanca, and tho Juari-ta forces, commanded by Aul ilion, wero compelled to retire, (icu. Licenga was brder?d ta rein? force Guanajuato with his brigade. Gen. Bastamente had, nt Inst no? c? m nts, 5,OOO well .-inned men at San Bois Potosi, and was enforcing tho conscription with the ultimate object of moving forward to thc serene of con diet. Thu forces ot boin armies were ra? pidly concentrating, audit is proba? ble 'a general engagement, trlat will decide tile fate of th? capital, cannot long be avoided. The geue.ral opi? nion of gentlemen who have recently arrivi d herc from tho interior of Mexico, is thal after tho departure "? tin- French, the Imp?rialiste c.muot hold out long against tin- concent rat? ing armies of thc Xor! ii. But, in any case, it is believed the decisive en? gagement will be fought farenongh from tho capital for .iaxiniilinn to make hi- escape, if it goes against him. Orleans Picauunc. VIRGINIA O?TI<;E-SI:EKINU LOYAL? ISTS. -A num -rous deb gation of Vir? ginia "loyalists." not ono of whom would, of course, be willing to accept an office of any kind, were in a! tend? ance upon Congress, yesterday, to pt ess tilt; pr?sentai ion. through Mr. Maynard, of T 'iinessee, of petnie\ns for thc abrogation of the Slate Go? vernment of tho Ohl Dominion. They are willing to accept, instead, either a military dynasty or Territo? rial Government, any sort of a Go? vernment Congress will give them, so that only they, and none others, shall be recognized as the people of tho State. If the radicals in New York or Pennsylvania, or Connecti? cut or Indiana, should happen to be defeated in any State election, simi? lar petitions may be expected to be presented by similar delegations from these States* asking to have the State ( Tovernments nullified and transferred, t ) their control. J Xi iii'/i). il Intelligencer. Tun ROETE.- The city of Louis? ville, Kentucky, has. by a popular vote, consented to subscribe $1,000, ODD to complete tho Lebanon branch of thc Louisville and Nashville Rail? road. This subscription, wc learn, [ insures the. completion of a railroad from Louisville to Cumberland Gap and Knoxville, Tennessee. Ali tlr.it is now necessary to put Charleston in direct connection with Louisville and Cincinnati is the building of the Ra? b?n < ra?> Railroad from Walhalla, in this State, to Knoxville, Tennessee, upon which a large amount ol' -work bas aireadv been done. I Picken* Courier. TUE DESTITUTION IN ALABAMA.-tu answer to a telegram asking for ex? plicit in format ion rrom Alabama, tho Governor of that State telegraphs ; from Montgomery, January 30^1807. I "SOUTHERN RELIEF COMMISSION: ' Destitution in Alabama is very great. ' Help us to food the hungry all you eau. State Treasury very depleted. If can't get . transport?t ion free of charge, I must, try to pay freight. ? Commissioners for destitute will write I voil fr'1 v bv mail. *R. M. PATTON, "Governor of Al ibu ma." --? . ! A SINGCTJAR CASE. -A farmer living j near Mount Vernon, recently killed. ?a beef, in the maw of windi was di-s I covered a large number of shingle I and other nails, to the extent of more 1 than a pound. They were brightly polished., and were all taken from ! one locality. Tho animal was in ap? parent good health, and dc CS not ap I pear to h ive suffered any ineojive ! niencc from indigestion. ?, Tlie Calcutta correspondent of the , Loudon Tipties says thc Government ! i of india lias declined to interfere ; > I with the practice of taking dying' ? j Hindoos to tho Ganges, immersing j thom, and choking thom with thc . ; holy mud. Relying on the represen- ! tatiohs of an orthodox Hindoo au- | i j thority, Slr John Lawrence has dc- | j cided to leavi the matter to Hindoo [?opinion. Thc Bengal Government, . ion the other hand, urge that in all : j cases of taking thc sick to the ? Ganges, notice should first be ?riven j : at thc nearest police office. RADICAL Dorsos IN* TENNESSEE.-' ?In the House, on the 29th, a report was read from thc special committee recommending the impeachment of ; Judge Frazier, of the Criminal Court of Davidson County, accompanied j by articles of impeachment. Judge j ! Frazier's offence was the liberation | j from arrest, nuder kal/eas corpus of j : members of thc Legislature arrested ! last summer for absenting themselves i ' and leaving thc House without a j quorum. He will probably be im peached. Slr. Payne, a Tory, has introduced into the Wheeling Legislature a resolution inquiring as to the ex- . ' pediency of prohibiting "disloyal person'? from carrying fire-arms or I other dangerous' weapons, j The leader of this Tory Legisla I lure seems to bo ono. Ferguson, j w hom the Register accuses of being P. I pardoned thief, and who. in reply to I the charge, assured the House xhat he "did not know whether he stoic i the earpet-bng or not," inasmuch as ? he was drunk at*the time. I Richmond Dispatch. ! Tm: GIRONDISTS AND JACOBINS CN j CONGRESS.-That there will nrwaysbe i political parties i ; a political axiom, i and in tliis, as in other matters, his? tory repeats itself. Precisely ns in 1 the Prone ll Convention, we have our ' Girondists ami Jacobins springing up from the peculiar revolution in which the country is now engaged. Mr. Bingham represents the former, and Mr. Stevens is a pretty good ? type .? the violent followers of Marat i and Robespierre. -Neto YurL Herald. I Some weeks ago, Francis Joseph, i Emperor of Austria, assembled eigh . teen parliaments in his Empire, and laid before each of tin m a speech written expressly for it sei;'. In these ' parliaments w< re represented at least I ileven languages or dialects, and the only ones among them all thal do not require an interpreter to make '. the member's intelligible to each ?oilier, are thc titi ligar?an and thc '. ( Croatian. The Boston significantly ? makes this inquiry: "Which is the most indulgent, to S sentence a negro to two years hard ! labor on a farm, for felony, or a j white man to two years hard labor in ; a State prison? This is the difference between the treatment of black and white criminals in Maryland, which the assumed friends of the negro cry ont against, it is the white man who should complain. THE WESTERN PORK TRADE. -A correspondent of the Springfield fill.) Journal gives the number of hogs packed in the West this season i to the 12th ultimo. The total num : ber is put down at 1,1GG,239, against 1.391,518 last seasou. Chicago claims j to take the lead, having this season ! packed 382,000, while Cincinnati lias packed 380,000, St. Louis, 130,000, I and Louisville 102,000. I In the catalogue ?d' thc cities, towns, villages, rivers, S.e., in the I different States of the Union, are to l>e found the following repetitions: ! Washingtons, 43; Jacksons, ll; Jef? fersons, 32; .Franklins, -ll; Ma di? sons, 20; Monroes, 25; Ferres. 22; layettes. 1!; Hamiltons, 13; Car? rolls. IS; Bolivars, S; Clintons, 19; Wavues, M; Casses, ti; Cia vs. 4: ! Fultons. 17. A Jacksonville (Oregon) telegram, ! received at San Francisco, says that a terrifie earthquake was fell at V> : Khun at h on the 8th nit. The .-ky was darkened with ash .-, and the ail ! Oiled with sulphurous vapors, which cann- From the direction of Klamatl ?Marsh. Klamath Lake had faller ?about six feet, and Crooked Creel was completely dried np. j A FREEDMAN BEATS THE SON OI THE PROPRIETOR OF THE BUREAU. - W< see by the Washington papers, <> Saturday, that "Thomas B. Butler, : private in the Fortieth Colored liegt 1 ment, was arrested, Friday morning ; ?or committing an assault and bat tory upon Guy Howard, a little soi of Gen. (>. O. Howard, Commission I er of the Freedmen's Bureau." DESTRUCTION OF COTTON.-Durinj the last fortnight, there has been fe I corded the loss by tire of 3,000 bah: lof cotton, tu a Columbus (Ga.) ware I house, and of 4,170 hales hy til burning of three steamers. Th i I makes 7,107 hales of cotton so d< stroyed in that time, the value c ! which was at least $1,021,820.50. SPECIAL NOTICES. . SWEET OPOPONAX FROM ?MEXICO! Kew. very rare, rieh aud fashionable perfume. Thc finest ever import?e! er manufactured in United State?. Try it and be convinced. A NEW PERFUME! Called Sweet Opoponax from Mexico, manufactured by E.T. Smith ?V Co.. New Y o?;, is making a sensation wherever it i- known, ls very delicate, and its fragrance rt mains <>n thc handker? chief for days.-rut.'rtd'ij Keening Bulletin. SWEET OPOPOXAX! NOW Perfume from Mexico. Tho onlv fashionable Pi rfumc ?tud lani. .-' delight" SWEET OPOPONAX! Tin-nely elegant Per? fume. ls found on all i .niels, and never stains tho handkerchief. SWEET OPOPONAX! ls the bweetest "Ex? tract ever made. Supersedes all others. Try it once; will use no other. SWEET OPOTONAX! Ladies, in their morn? ing e ilis, carry joy and gladness, when perfumed with Sweet Opoponax. THE FRANKLIN BRUK MA? CHINE; justly celebrated for perfect sim plicity, great strength and immense com? pressing power, is guaranteed, with eight men and two horses, to self-temper the clay and make :$.00O to 3,500 eleganl bricks per hour. J. II. RENICK, Proprietor, Ko. 71 Broadway; Kew York, Room CO. _Febl :imo Tile Gravest ?Mhn.la.dicg OF YOUTH AM) EARLY MANHOOD. Howard Association Essays, on tho phy? siology of the passions, ami tho errors, abuses and diseases peculiar to tho lu st age- of man, with reports on new methods of treatment employed in this institution. Sent in sealed letti r envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr.. J. SK ELLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila? delphia, Pa. Jan 1~> Hmo ARTIFICIAL I *. V ? . : s.-. v MT IEI < T A1, HUMAN EYES made t > ord? r and inserted Ly Drs. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN, (formerlyemployed by Boissonncan, Paris, ) No. :W Broadway,",New York. Oct 17 ly COLGATE'S HONEY SOA1'. 'J iiis celebrated Toilet Soa?>, i:? such universal demand, :?>. made from ile ilioicest materials, is milci and ciim! Lient ia ?!s nal are. f?*?gra.i?.tly si i-r.ini, and cxtremeiv ?cial in its action upon tie- siria. Por bale by all Druggists eel faitcy Goods Dealers. March 'is l\ A NEPA?4?OUS BUSINESS.-It istho riehly-tn ighted ship that is tracked hy tin robbers of (ho sea; and, on tho same prin? ciple, ?i. ?s the popular sp- ein.- that the land buccaneers, called c inuterfeiiers, se? lect f ".- their ?hinbig mari;. HOSTET TEil'S STOMACH tilTTEliS stand pr?? ?tabli nt among medicinal preparations in t!.i- e. entry. Tho demand for them is -..m. thing womb-iful -unparalleled;hence the counterfeiters know full well th.-.t if they can impose ile ir ib ry Hulda upon tho p opie as that, famous tonic, they can snake fortunes ly ibo frau'. They are ni is at wo,k. Detectives] are IT. the trail of some of thom, and others have been already brought to book. Lot tho public second tho proprietors in their efforts to bailie the reckless sconudrc is who s> at once to poison the community and swindle the firm that has. produci d the fn est Ve? getable Bitters ever manufactured. Think? ing to dodge the law, the counterfeiters are affixing to their bottles nann-s resem? bling in orthography and sound that of Hostctter, such as "Hochstetter," "Hoof stetter" and thc Uko Will the public be hind enough to look io this, and tone also that the label is all right, with ?ts vignette of St. George and the Dragon, and ?ts tiny note of hand, signed "MOS TETTER A SMI ? UV" 'Che pr .prietors will do their part to protect tho minion from imposition, and they :>..'.; the million t>> be on thc alert aguiiisl tho plotter* against their health. HOSTETTEK A SMITH. .Tan :?o -tt; Lt ATC Ii EMMI'S HA i K I>YK_Ibis splendid Hair Dye is the bes:? in the world. The only ,Vi/e and perfect !><jc harmless, reliable, instantaneous. Ko disappoint? ment. N<> ridiculous tints. Kat ural black or brown. lt< medics tlc- iii efl. eis of bad riv. Invigorates tho hair, leaving il sop. an ? auiifnl. The genuine i-< signed H"<7 ??..;: ... Batchelor. All others :iriv mere in.il . . .-ns. and sie. u'.d be avoid? d. .Sold i\, ..i- -ts and perfumers. Factory ?'1 V.... . ? -..et. Kew York, it lr Beware ..f a counu-rie?t.. Dec ll ly mm Ii) miim. - HHPS. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES - p) new ei op. IT, bb!.-.. Muscovado Molasses new crop. :>> " .. S.n^ar. 10 .. ExtrafC 5 " " Crushed " :5 " " Pnlv. " 100 -ticks Liverpool Sa!;,.-, arnicas sacks, at ?:! lilli lbs. English Binn Stone, at He. 'J. nt i; i lbs. " Copperas, at Gie. In store and for s.th by \ J, SOLOMON, Second !o. r from Shiver House, ( i. i is On Plain street. ''BEWARE 0i' THAT COUGH." rTRHE l'hansruig seas, a is productive ol A min. afflictions of the linios and [liront. A small cough is the voice of na? ture ti liing MIU to beware of the danger ol in .glccte'd cough, .'er all hinds of cough tn 1 .itl'eii'i'c ho langs, usa "STAN? LEY'S <J( '-'{ ii.UP." It will cure yon Uegin at M; a'tdelay. Goto FISIIEH A HEINTi.-. and ask for "Stanley's." They are the proprietors. Nov 9 Seeds. Fisher & Heinltsh. Seeds. ("^ OOP and r> liai ]<. O APPEN SEEDS, at _T FISH Ell & HEINITSH'S Seed Store. Tin- .Sci il Store where . heap Seeds are is onpositothe I'h.vnix Office. Tho large*!, papers aud ti. 1 ?. -I. at tho lowest pri?e, ut FISHED A ?IKiNl ''SU'S. Fei) ? A Great Medicine; for Horses, Mules, Brood Mare-:. TUE GERMAN HORSE POWDER-the onlvwafo medicine, and tie- ?:.!... good medicine worth giving to a borne/for ?U discaaeB to which horses and muli-* aro subject. lt improves their condition, makes them sorviocalde, renders them valuable, makes them ^'c' k aud beautiful. For Hale by FISHER A IIEINITSM, Drir.'gists. Fine Weather for Gardens. CALL and buy your Seeds. All kinds, at low rates. Peas, Cabbages, Tur? nips, Deans, Root-. Corn,'Pomatoes- a full s pply, at FISHER A HEINITSH, ! Jan 17_ Druggist*. ! HARVEY'S ITCH OINTMENT ! IT cures Itch in twenty-four hours. It cures all kinds of Itch -Harbor's Itch, 'tamp Itch, Tetter Itch, Pile Itch, Scald hes'd Itch For salo bv tTSHEKA IIElNI?Sn, Pharmacists. 1 Jan 12 Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer and Undertaker. ?llp^J^^ b?HAVbN? rcs^rao(1 j1"3 ot work io lin- above linc at the shortest notice and most reasonable pri?es. A variety of COFFINS constantly on hand. Funerals promptly attended. ' Au;; :>i) .M." II, RERRY. At Drennan A Carroll's Carriage Factory. PROSPECTUS OF TTTE PROPOSE to publish-a WEEKLY I -VV PAPER, devoted to tho diffusion of. j the principles of religion and the interests inf the Baptist denomination. Wc bavo ! been moved to this undertaking by tho solicitations of brethren in various por? tions i-f this State, as well :is of other .Stat's, among thc readers of the late ; (J.?ife<krate. li-jjiftef, and by our own cou r viet j 'ii thal a paper ot' a high character i wen! ' c. .?.tribute larg! ly to the intellectual j improvement, thc religious progr?s.? .iel 1 tia- geera] wi llare of the churchc-. ': ne , field is bug;-., affording ample room foi sinci re and /.calons la bon r.- . I The U%f?ttint will be orbited on a sheet j about twenty-two by thirty-two inches, ?nd i will contain twenty-four broad columns, j niostlv in I.eng Primer tv pe. ?lear and legible, > > that it mav be read i\hh eom I ten. .-v. bv ii,,- aged. Its entire mecha I nica! .-xi cation will bc . f thu khrhcsl order. .ir behalt aciktii s r e ti i st ra: l'i-l ?n ell. ! co-opcratmn. j The H n,!i.<( will j snfiicii at n;iml?< r I XKIUIS >"> i ve: : ii/.n of the lirai ii : Ah communie*! i . Th< fi <<..<.-'.. r K et til .I:.hoi ?s all it to :d t< Jan j' ti i-i"! I'hau.ix A. K. DURR Ol, hors and Propri tors. < xcl?inging wu h th E. R. STOKES BOH-BINBKH AND RI \\l wwii y \\? F\{'T?)RY ' Uu.r.tii \t<'\:.\ .11.1.11 ? .lb 5 o !l 1 i Opposite J. C. Dial's Hardware ;"tore, v. i / .v s TI; IC KT. 'ni. i wi a IA, S. < : BLANE BOOKS RULED flt.) anv pattern. ? ag. -1 and bound in thc 1 best- pos.-ihlc mann. r. willi Printed j I fen di 11 f.when ......piitid. The attention of CLERKS. SHE li ITFS, ORDINARIES, COMMISSIONERS IN EQUITY, RAILROAD OFFICIALS AND ALL PUBLIC OFFICERS j fs particularly invited. ?. .. t..vue.K sim .; OK Ulank Book Paper! ! Ol the best fjnaJity, alva- a on band. the DINDING id FILES and ur ornamenta] Sp. c::i ; at tent ion given .d' MUSH.', OLD DOOKS ul' ether work, in plaii stvle. j tC9" ()rd.-rs sent to and contracts mad. ! directly wi h ne-, will SAVE MONEY, ?is I nm prepared to <hi wick ?it but a SMALL 1 ADVANCE - :> NEW VORK PDICl S. i My l?n-incss motto is: Pr? tm pt m ss. Eco I nomy and Substantial Werk i i:. .fi?. ST?M?F.S. j Nov ll :t., o_ Fire-Bogs, Shovels, Tongs, (kc. I At Hie Si'in nf Ihtt f.'a/'len I'ml- Lurk. ! A LAUGE VAIHF.l V "I PIRK DOGS, I /\ SHOVELS, TON'OS, POKERS, HUE SHOVELS, Ac, Ac, io store and f..r -nlo I verv low t>y JOHN C. WAL.