Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. .j Friday Horning:, February 8, 1867.1 \ortUerii Relief? We referred, the other day, to the j remarks of Henry Ward Beecher, at the mooting held at the Cooper Insti? tute, in the city of New York. It afforded us pleasure thou to quote j ?nd refer to the remarks ?d' Mr. I Greeley on the sume oceasion. We j are again gratified to find that there j are some radicals whoso hearts haye not bom wholly burned to cinders j ?with the raging fires of hide and ven? geance against thc unfortunate poor i of the South. We take tho following paragraph | from a Rochester (N. Y.) paper, which we understand is a rabid radical shoot: "Thc distress in thc South has fallon chiefly on women and children, the widows and orphans of those who perished in the war. Their condition is such that, without help from the North, it is probable that many of them will actually die of cold and hunger. We hope that help will be liberally afforded to every part of the South where w omen and children are starving. There is a movement on foot to send relief to the destitute Greeks of Candia. But Gr< oks at our door, our neighbors and bur countrymen, have the first claim upon our charity. Immediate measures should ho taken for their relief before anything is sent to strangcrcs, 5,000 miles away." With the Memphis Appeal, (a true Southern journal,) we honor thc soul fchat dictated those lines. Tho South? ern heart can bc easily won by kind? ness, but never driven by force. The people of America, whither in thc represented or unrepresented States ?.if the original Union, are of the same race, blood and kindred. They know ?each other well, both in peace and in war, and it is meet that they should once more come- together in friend? ship and unity, and stand by each other in adversity as well ns. in pros? perity. As the Appeal says, let our enmity ho. turnea against a common enemy. This cnn be done only when these rantin.-, puritanical radicals will ni? lsen ? to their own business at home and allow us to mark out our own path in peace. In this way only can we iive happily together; but yon cannot win us back by threats ano insults. Give us kind words, likt those tpiotod above, and meet ns likt brethren. The Appeal, iu its com? ments, has the following good para graph : "We met you on the field and never flinched. We fought you t Tighl such as tho history of tho world has never seen before, either for gal? lantry or daring. Learn to honor U? for our courage, our perseverance and our devotion to any cause wt promise our faith to, and our glor\ shall he your victory and your eon .quest our triumph. The victory o .one shall be the glory of the other This can be done only when you al low each State to rule itself, subjee to the restrictions of the Constitu lion, without any interference fron outside; communities." To all of which we say amen And to this end let the newspapers o the North labor in the spirit of tin Rochester Democrat, (radical thougl it be,) and other journals that Wi read daily, and the fjnion will b> speedily restored to unanimity, pCACi and prosperity. - ? m ? ?? - The New York Express is responsi ble for the following statement whicl is interesting and important, if true The Jews, in Bombay, have beei greatly excited by the publication o a pamphlet by their pontiff, entitle? "The Voice of the Vigilant." Th object of the pamphlet is to persuad the Jews that it is useless to waitan; longer fer the promised Messiah, a it was Jesus Christ himself who i made known in the New Testament --?.? ? ? GEX. SHERIDAN.-An exchange, i speaking of the conduct of Genen Sheridan in reference to the funer? services of General Albert Syd ne Johnston, says: The philosophy of the fable pf th wolf and the lamb could not receiv a mon; beautiful illustration. Sher; dan would not allow thc dead mare? to be beaten over General Johnston' remains, because tho New Oilcan editors insisted that the deceased wa "a great and good man." -. > A leading member of the Marylau Legislature is reported to have sait ?n a ?peocli, a lew days ago, that i irticlcs of impeachment were pr< sent ed by the House, Mr. Johnso would demand that they be tried b a Sonate in which all thc States wer represented, and if this waa denice ho would appeal to the army an the, navy, and the, war would be cai ried into thc Northern States. TIic Cotton Supply. They aro becoming a little alarmed on thc other side, about their supply of cotton, for the next year. Tho East India crop is expected to full .short of that of I860, by 500,000 bah s; thc Bra/?l crop will bc 50,000 less than last year; from Egypt and miscellaneous resources not more j than 200,000 bah s arc; expected; and should the American crop not ex- \ coed 2,000,000 bales, allowing 750, 000 for home consumption, 1,000,- j 000 for Great Britain, and 250,000 j bales for the Continent, it is tho opi? nion of Neill, Brother & Co., and of others who make the trade a special subject of attention, there will be a falling uti' at Liverpool from all sources, of 612,000 bales. " We learn from thc New York Mercantile Journal, that the stock at Liverpool and London, at last ad pared with 387,000 bales at the some time last year, and that although part of thc deficiency maj be supplied from tLo sources above named, the general inference is, that should not the American crop greatly exce ed the estimate of*2,000,000 hale:-, it will all be required at e xisting prices. . The conclusions we arrive at from these estimates and calculations ure, that the Southern States will not produce more than 2,000,000 hales, if their crop roaches that ligure, ami that it is the part i-f policy and fore? sight for our planters not to sell their cotton, or lo engage it to Northern buyers tit cuiront rates. - -.-?.>> PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S PIJAN.- -The New York Evening /><?/, of Saturday last, contains a long lead? ing editorial upon the different plans ?of reconstruction, ami on the whole, gives the preference to the Presi? dent's as follows: "This plan was to admit tg a seat in Congress every pel-son bearing tho certificate of thc Governor of a Southern State who should provo ac? ceptable to the House in which he claimed a seat as a loyal man, and who was able to take the oath. "This plan of admitting loyal rep? resentatives would have entirely ex? cluded from Congress the rebel lead? ers; but would have at once, and, we believe, without danger to any worthy interest of thc c suntry, set tho whole machinery in sivil govern? ment regularly going. It would have encouraged and rewarded loyalty in the Southern States, and would have affixed a stigma upon treason and rebellion. It would have silenced complaints and disarmed prejudices in the South, for it said to tin-people 'Elect whom you choose; your States are fully reconstructed: hut each House of Congres- 1ms express power, under the Constitution, te judge of the election ami qualifica? tions of its members.' " -_ RADICAL MONEY COMINO SOUTH. - The New York Post, in commenting upon the politics of Tennessee, says Tennessee is far away from us. ( )ui people are not familiar with all thc details of the struggle for pol?tica ascendancy which has been going oi there. But it is necessary that w< should take a lively interest in it Money is needed there for the loy a press, which aro vigorously and abb conducted; our ablest and most effect ive public speakers should go dowi there to address the people; North ern journals and documents shook be sent down there to all who wil read; in short, it is the duty, as it i the interest, of the Republican part; to make Tennessee, during this win ter, spring and summer, the intel lectual battle-ground on which, witl voice and pen, wc may assert am maintain the ideas which must pre vail over the greatest part of thi country before we can have a rea peace, and which are there thedirec issues in the political canvass. Ii Tennessee we have an opportunity t< assert republican principles befori the Southern people by our ables speakers and writers. Wo trust tb energies of the Republican organiza tion will be turned in that direction and that between now and next Au gust the State will be as thoroughl cane.'isscd by Northern men as an; one of the Northern States was dui ing tho last summer and fall. - The petitions against the impeach ment of the President have coin menced to arrive. In the House, o the 31st- ultim.., Mosto. Raymoni and Darling, of New York, presente* numerously signed memorials, pr< testing against the impeachment prc jeet, and begging Congress to ado} measures to strengt hen the publi confidence, allay the excitement, rc vive the interests of labor ami capi tal, and promote tim peace and pros polity of the country. The Postmaster-General has oi dered the discontinuance of the mail by steamet from Savannah to Fern?n dina, Jacksonville, and points on th St. John's River. The cause? for thi action is unknown. Considerabl excitement and great inconvenienc to thc people are thc results. Tho ?Vcw Com j) ron? I ?c. Tho Richmond Enquirer publishes a plan of settlement of t'he political difficulties of the country, tho main outlines of which have already been given by telegraph. The subjoined is the proposition in extenso: PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON? STITUTION Ol' THE KNITED STATES. Article XIV. Sr.o. 1. The Union under the Con? stitution is, and shall be, perpetual. No Stale shall pass any law or ordi? nance to secede or withdraw from thc Union, and any such law or ordi? nance shall bo null and void. SEC. 2. The public debt of the United States, authorized by law, shall ever be held sacred and invio? late. But neither the United States nor any ?tate shall assume or pay any debtor obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against thc Government or authority of tho United States. SEC. 3. All persons Lorn or natu? ralized in the United Slates, and sub? ject to the jurisdiction thereof, ure citizens of the United States "and ol the States in which they reside. Nc State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge thc privileges ol immunities of citizens of the Unite, States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, lib. riv or pro porty, without due process of law, nor 'leny to any person within it jurisdiction th?; equal protection o the laws. SEC. 4. Representatives shall b< apportion? d among; thc several Stu,.-: according to their respective uum hers, counting the whole nnnibei o persons in each State, excluding^ In shall, on account of race or color, o previous condition of servitude. ex elude from voting at nnv election fo tito choice of electors for L'residen and vice-President of the Unite* Statt-, representatives of Congress members of tin1 Legislature or othe ollioers elective by the people, any o thc male inhabitants of Such State being twenty-one years of age am citizens of the United States, the tho entire class of persons so exclude from the elective franchise shall nc be counted in the basis of represent; tion. No State shall require as property qualification for voters mor than $2:">0 worth of taxable property nor as an educational qualificatio more education than enough to ci able the voter to read t ho Const itt tion of the United States in tho Ihn lish language and write bis ow name. PROPOSED AMENDMENT To STATE co: ST1TUTION. ARTICTJE.-Every malo citizen wli has resided in this State for one ye: and in the County in which be offe: to vote six months, immediately pr ceding the day of election, and wi: eau read the Constitution of tl United States in the English lat guage, and can write his own nam or who may be the owner of $2? worth of taxable property, shall 1 entitled fo vote at all elections fi Governor of the State, members the. Legislature and all other office elective by the people of thc Stat Provided, That no person by roast of this article shall be excluded fro voting who has heretofore exorcist the elective franchise under the Co stitution and laws of this State, who, at the time of the adoption this amendment, may be entitled vote under said Constitution ai laws. - --? ?? ? ? - - FACTS ABOUT CROWNS.-A Brusst lotter to a Tournay journal contai; the following paragraphs: Tho. Queen of the Belgians has u hitherto possessed a crown, and h Majesty's jeweler was lately comm sioned to make one. It isanineret bly elaborate work of art, composi of forty pearls, twenty being per shaped and of enormous size, for large brilliants and nearly 5,000 sm ones, the whole set in gold a; wrought iu open work. This cw\ resembles a coronal of Hames, simv in form, but of unmatched elegant It weighs less than 250 grammi (half a pound.) There are four Pontifical tiar: One was the gift of Napoleon I Pius VII; it weighs eight poun avoirdupois, and is worth ?10,0 sterling; the second dating from t pontificate of Gregory XVI, a worth only ?400; third presented the Palatine Guard to Pio Nino, a estimated at the value of ?'.HX); t fourth, the grandest and richest all, being a present made to the Pc in 1854 by Queen Isabella of Spa and valued at 535,000 francs, or o^ ?21,000 English. It contains 18,C diamonds. SPIES AT THE WHITE HOUSE.-1 observe an article in the Chronicle, of yesterday, signed "Unwise," answer to the statement in the Rep Hean, of Friday last, about E. Baker's placing detectives in t White House, which attempts throw the responsibility of the Iii?; handed act of .surveillance practic upon the Chief Magistrate of i nation, upon the President's o Secretary of War! However "i wise" this expose may be, it is c tainly a more extraordinary deveh mont than wo bad an expectation unearthing. [National Republican, 4//; ?? ? ? We find thc following political griment in the Parkersburg Tin '.Vote for General Karns for may who was ten years old before he ( iii wore pants or shoes." Thu regular elections in Tennessee will occur next August. The canvass is expected to be exciting. It is thought the Legislature now in ses? sion will enfranchise 11 io colored citi? zens. A new feature of the campaign will be tho introduction of Northern speakers. It is expected that Wade, Sherman, Colfax, Logan. Kelley, Bingham, Wilson, Boutwell, Fred. Douglass and others will be invited to participate. When Wendell Phillips applies thc lush, the halting members of Con? gress make haste to fall into line. Thc genuine radical programme is: "No Union except one we can con? trol; no more States, except we make their constitutions; no President, except he be subservient to partisan ends; no Supreme Court, except one whoso decisions wo can dictate." S JU!? VKH'S. PORT OF CHARLESTON, FKJ3. 7. A KUI V Kl) Yl\SYKill>A Y. Steamship Saragossa, (Jrowell, New York. WKNT T:: SKA VEXTEltOAY. Steamship timi ly l?. S >?uler. New York, ship Confidence. Johnson, Liverpool. '1)11 Tl Hui WE WILL SELL OUR STOCK OF j j DRY GOODS, j CLOTHING. i I ATS. j l$< >( )TS nm"! SHOKS. ; S. E. MYERS & CO. [."cb - .". Pollock House. N^f-y ]OVERS THE GOOD THINGS OF j THIS LIFE can have their wants snn plicd ai the above-named RESTAURANT. Everything connected with the house is in I best order. MEALS served at short notice. Private dinner and supper rooms attached. OYSTERS, FISH, o AMI", and MEATS I prepared in everv soie. !' Thc best of WINES, LIQUORS, ALB, ! choice SEGARS and TOBACCO on hand. ?n. FREE LUNCH everv dav at il o'clock. T. J!. POLLOCK, Proprietor. J Feb H _ j M. E. Grand Royal Arch Chapter of South Carolina. THE ANNUAL GRAND CONVO? CATION of this Most Excellent Grand Chapter will be holden at Masonic Hall, Charleston, on TUESDAY, February 12, 18(57, at 12 m. The annual election of (irand Officei - will then be held, in addition to the consideration of impor? tant business, requiring the punctual and general attendance of tho Grand Officers and Delegates from Subordinate Chapters. Uv order of the M. E. Grand High Priest. EBENEZER THAYER, I Feb 8 Grand Secretary. SErVING MACHINES. m HF CELEBRATED COMMON SENSE j J. SEWING MACHINES, at the low price j of ?20. These machines combine all the excellencies and improvements of best , machines. Call. Ladies, and examine I them for yourselves at C. F. Jackson's i store. WARREN lt. MARSHALL, ! F?.-b 7 2 Agent. F Just Received. 1NE ORANGES. Lemons, Almonds. Pecan Nuts. Rra7.il Nm*. Ass..rt? it Candies. Feb 7 JOHN C. SEEGERS .V Cn. i NVISIBLE 111)01' SKIRTS. A LOT JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS, AT C. F. JACKSON'S. Feb 7 _ REMOVED. DR. R W. GIBBES has removed his residence and office to Mrs. McMa? hon's, on Senate street, South of Trinity Church. _Jan20 ||fit9__" A SUITE OF ROOMS, SIX. in number, can be rented upon the most reasonable terms. Ample gar? den privileges, otc. Apply to Feb G -H! W. S. MONTEITH. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the late firm of KENNETH A GIBSON, arc hereby notified that tho undersigned is author? ized, by order of the Court of Equity, to collect such claims, and that immediate payment is ri .pured, in order to a settle? ment of the affairs of said lirm. Feb :? fO H. M. GIBSj >N. FISHING TACKLE. A LARGE and COMPLETE ASSORT- ! ; MENT of Sillo Grass, Fi ax and Cotton i Lines. Also, 25,000 Genuine Limerick, j i tj Kirby and Virginia HOOKS; Linn rick , . 4 Hooks on Gut; Corfe Floats,Trout Spin- ? ? neis and Fly-Spoons, Artificial Bait, : " Fishing Hods". Multipiving Reels, .hist . received at E. POLLARD'S. ; Feb 1 fm21 iZrVNlTRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS. I ITUVE HUNDRED dozen papers of! 1 FRESH SEED, just received. At wholesale and retail. E. POLLARD. Feb 1 fif?_ VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS. | A A LARGE and CHOICE i - k, SELE( rriON of fine ITALIAN ! BH STRINGS. Also, Violin Bows, | _ 3*Bridges, Sen v.s, Ac., just re ceivert at E. ROLLA ?D'S. I Feb 1 PJ I Thc universal amnesty bill passed the Kentucky House of Representa? tives on the :31st ultimo. It cancels all acts done under military authority during the war, up to the Act of I860, and applies alike to federals and rebels. Thc Federal military still occupy thc Executive mansion at Raleigh, N. C. to thc exclusion of the Gover? nor of the State. Subscriptions for another National Hank are being called for in Charles? ton. Powdered wigs are worn by fashion? able New York ladies. ll MEITII BAY. AN ELKO ANT ASSORTMENT <>I" SENTIMENTAL AND COMIC VALENTINES ! VALENTINES ! IT*ROM :>ccuts lo ?3.00. F?rsalo. whole * s de ann r. tail, nt Mri ;ARTKR"S BOOKSTORE. Opposite Lawvi rs' Ita:- Columbia. Feb 7 " R. E. BRYAN. Hay I Hay! JOST DECEIVED, 30 bales prime No*rtb crn Haw For salo low. Applv to LEVIN A MIKELL, t?b :', Washington stn-. !. Cream Ale. JOST RECEIVED. 5 barrels SUPERIOR CUE AM AS.E. For sale low. Aoplv to LEVIN A MIKKEL, Fob :t_ Washington street. Just Received, rilP.N 1 ?IOCSAND SEGARS,al P.: 7" per X box. 5,000 SEGARS, at fl per. box. 5,000 '. .'$.->.... At E. STEN HOUSE'S, Feb h 3 Maiv street. JOHN H. HESSE, C"? o ii ie o 1 i <> ii v , Wi ?OLES ALK AXJ) RETAIL .' (IAN DIES manufactura il daily, av as low J as can bf* laid down hero from the North, tt'ir Corner of Plain and Marion Streits. Feb 3 House Carpentering, Undertaking A2CD Cabinet-Making. OLD FURNITURE REPAIRED, VAR? NISHED and made ;is good as new. COFFINS, of all kinds, furnished at low? est prices. JUS" Satisfaction guaranteed in quality of work and prices. J. W, CHICK, Camden street, Next to Southern Express Office. Fee 5 Imo* ? smiis. fTIEN THOUSAND just received. To be X sold VERY LOW"at C A L N A N ii- K R E I ' J) E R S. Feb 3 G FOR SALE, ANEW SPRING WAGON, with Shafts and Pele. Apply at this office. Fob 3 Mountain Butter. mEN kegs choice MOUNTAIN BUTTER, A for sale low. E. & C. D. HOPE. Jun 25 New Orleans Sugar and Syrup. pr HHDS. NEW ORLEANS SUGARS. .jObbls. " " SYRUP. Just in and for sale bv Jan 25 E/A G. I). HOPE. Planting Potatoes. ~f\ BBLS. PLANTING IP.ISH POTA .*>V/ TOES, in fine order. For sale by Jan 2.? E. k G. T>. HOPE. GARDEN SEEDS. NEW CROP GARDEN SEEDS, in great variety and quantity, for sale by Jan 13_E. ? G. D. HOI'E. Corn, Bran, Potatoes. THREE THOUSAND bushels WHITE CORN, (Maryland.) 1,000 bushels YELLOW CORN. 500 " BRAN. 50 bbls. IRISH POTATOES. To arrive per Steamship Carroll, from Baltimore. BROWNE & SCH! PMER. Feb 5 Main street. Corn, Peas, Oats. rp WO THOUSAND bushels prime White JL MARYLAND CORN. 200 bushels COW PEAS. 500 " OATS. . Just received by BROWNE ? SCHIRMER, Feb 5 Main street. WHISKEY i WHISKEY ! PT (TV BARRELS OLD RYE WHISKEY, ai *_)\J wholesale and retail. Jan 30 J. C. SEEGERS J; CO. CHEESE! CHEESE! ! -| (\ BOXES fine CHEESE, at JA 7 Jan 30 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. EXTRA BACON STRIPS ! J\ Jan 30 J. C. SEEGERS A CO. CHEWING TOBACCO. I f\ BOXES CHEWING TOBACCO of JL\^ various grades, at Jan 30 Jr-.'IN C. SEEGERS A Ct). Breakfast Bacon. rpWO THOUSAND li BACON STRIPS, .JL for s;ile low by E. A d. P. HOPE. Miacli-crcl. ONE HUNDRED packages Nos. 1 and:: MACKEREL, in kits, qnarter, half and whole barrels, of warranted quality and weight. E. A G. 1). Hopi;. ' Buckwheat Flour. .> K?\(W U'M- Pr?,,i., BUCKWHEAT *?#?>V/V* FLOl R ior sale- 10 pounds, for *!. i?. A G. 1). HOPE. Jan IS orr. KKADIHO ROOM.-Our friends ar? invited to visit tilt; Ph'j?nix reading room, where tin y will timi on file napers and periodicals from every section of Un Union. The building is open day and night. KINK CENTS. The price of Kingle copies of tho Phasiiixisfice cents, and purchasers ar.- requested to pay no more for them aa they arc furnished to th" news-hoys at ;v ra;e sufficiently 1 >w t<> warran! their being sold at that price. TIIK.NEW JAIL.-The Legislature, at its ast session, appropriated $10,000 for the i rection of a nev jail in this District, and i the Commissioners of Public Buildings, in j pursuance of thc Authority vested ii: them, are making thc necessary arrangements j for carrying "ti the work, pi ns and spo ! cifications were called for. a: vcral sub I uiittcd, when those prepared ny Messrs. Kay & Howetson were selected, as the best. ? The nev jail is to be locate 1 on Asseni i bly street, on thc site of the ol.) ?word fae . tory. It will bc a massive prison-like : building, two st..r;. s in height, yet with a j handsome and imposing front. Thc main ? entrance a large and handsome doorway : .opens into a vestibule, on each sid;- of ', which are receiving rooms for prisoners; j and in the r< ar. doors leading to ?he iute , rioi one t.? thc jailor's quarters, thc other j to n lnrtre hall, which communicates with , tin- passage on which tho debtors" cells : opon. Two dights of wilie stairs ascend I to the- second story ono for th?; ur^of prisoners, the other for the jailor only, ; except in e..se of emergency, such as fire. ' This story is. divided into three wards one for white males, one for biaek, the other ; f r females, white and black being sepa ! rated. The passages Wc wide, airy and weil lighted by stioji??b barred windows, !s, which are ?ion. excecd 11 nd ti constitute a jail within a jan. tu a projection on the S-.itth end of tho : building, wash, tamls and all other ru ccs j aary conveniences are provided for the ; prisoners of each ward: in the roof of this j projection, lhere is lo be 3 large tank, j affording"'a constant supply of water, and j from whence, in case of fire, the doors j could bo immediately flooded: indeed, I every possible precaution appears to be ; taken against tire-, a's a tluce-inch hydrant extends to thc second story, having a uoz I zle on each floor, for wi ich a hose is to bo I provided. Thc system of heating and ven? tilating appears very perfect and thorough, there being a separate heating and venti I hating due of proper capacity to each cell. I Ti.are ar?: in all the wards eighteen single Ceils, and three cells ?a<di capable of con? taining from tinco to four prisoner.-. SOUTHERN. CITIES REVTVINO. -The New Orleans Picayune has tho following cheer? ful paragraph: '.'We arc now in the high tide ol social and fashionable lif<\ We have a good Italian opera company, a good French dramatic company, a German dramatic company, and all the English theatres the St. Charles, the Academy of Music, Olympic, Varieties.,tc. arc nightly crowd? ed. Barely before has thc C rescent City been so gay and attractive. There are numerous visitors hen'also, at the present time, going and coming, but many more prefer to stay and make this their homo, so long as the money lasts. The beautiful spring-time is last opening upon us, with sunny ?lays ano starry nights, and never was thc genial land of Louisiana more j channing. If there bc any who would yet visit thc Crescent City, to enjoy its gene? rous life and fairy scenes, wo would s-\y to them, now is your time. Wc have now the prospect <.>f thc Italian opera and standard drama in all languages the whole season through, and society tho most lively and interesting, and you cannot fail to pass your time pleasantly." In our sister city of Augusta, a commit? tee of citizens has boen appointed, who report that they aro arranging for a scries of lectures, and that they are encouraged to believe they will have lectures from General P.. E. Ber, Bishop Lynch, W. Gil? more Simms and other celebrities. Can? not something be done in this way for Co? lumbia? or have we lost all our public spirit and energy with the destruction of the city by Sherman's army? Let us try, and we have no doubt but that success will attend the effort. A lecture from General Lee to bo delivered in Columbia, would attract such an audience as never beforo graced any public hall in the city-Eve? rett's, on Washington, not excepted. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - -Attention ia call? ed to tho following advertisements, winch are published this morning to* the first time: T. M. Pollock -Restaurant. S. H. Myers & Co.-Goods at Cost. Colgate's Honey and Toilet Soaps. Meeting of M. E. Grand Chapter. NoTnnro EQUALS IT.-Tho Soap manu? factured by Colgate .V Co., New York, is the best tiling of the kind in the world. It is universally esteemed and kept by all druggists. This Soap is pare, effective and economical. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to thc late firm of BLAKELY & COPELAND, will save j cost by calling and paying thc sana-. Feb'l P2 GEO. W. BEAU!W.N. HOES AND CHAINS. .1/ the Sinn of HIP Golden Pad-ljoclt. ONE HUNDRED doz. HOES, assorted qualities and sizes. 500 pairs TRACE CHAINS, assorted. Li store and for sale CHEA P for CASH by j Jan 1\ JOHN C. DIAL. " OILS'. OILS'.! OILS! ! ! ! At the Sign r.f the Golden Pad-Lock. JEST received, a good snpplv of TAN? NERS' OILS, :;:\CHINEBY OILS, ! Boiled and Kaw LINSEED OILS, pure KEROSEN*: OIL. And rorsalo low by I Jan .>! - OITN C. DIAL. TO RENT, ! ,s-r4 A DWELLING, with eight upright i <;;!' rooms and attie, and all necessary ! ffl out-buiMinga, four squares from j Main street. Apply for t- rms. .Vc., to LEVIN V PKIXOTTO, Jan "2" Auctioneers.