Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

COLUMBIA. Wednesday Morning, Feb. 20, 1867. A New Cioveriimeiit. So far .is human foresight can judge, the Republican fen-in of go? vernment under which the Uniteel States were first associated as a free and independent Government, is about to be transformed i uto a mili? tary despotism. In alluding to the "military rule" bill of Stevens, the Philadelphia A'je justly remarks that tho sword und bayonet gleam in each paragraph of the bill, anel thc whis? tle of the shell can bc heard iu every linc anel sentence. The constitution and laws of thc States are fco be ig noreel and all legislative or judicial proceedings seeking to control said military commissions are to be uuli and void. Wc agree with our cotemporary, that thc bill is edrjectionablo in all particulars. If there is ono princi? ple well settled with reference to our theory of government, it is that in time of peace the military power should, at all times, bo subservient to thc civil authorities. Tho debates in tho Convention which formed thc Constitution e>f thc Uniteel States, anel also in the conventions which framed thc constitutions for the seve? ral States, show how sensitive the people were upon this matter of mili? tary interference with their rights anel liberties. A Western paj_ er, the Iueliauapolis Journal, says, in commenting on Stevens' bill, that the "Declaration of Rights" of that State sets forth that the military shall in all cases anel nt all times be in strict subordination to the civil power. This course was pursued in all the States. Tho men of that elay bael felt thc iron hand of military rule, anel knew that thc ten? dency of military power was to over? shadow civil rule and make slaves of tho people; and hence, in the most positive anel emphatic terms, they declared, as ono of tho fundamental principles of this Republican form of Government, that tim military should always be subordinate to the civil au? thority. Our country is in a state of pro fouuel peace at thc presemt time, and yet it is proposed to destroy, by Con? gressional action, ten States of the Union, anel place the military above the civil power in all the Southern States. Uneler this bill, the power of thc army will be as supremo over all thc territory inelicateel as is that of Russia in what was once Poland, anel far more :-.o than that o{ the imperial forces of Austria in Hungary at the present moment. Rut even this "military rule" bill is scarcely thought sufficient. Topro vide against the possible refusal e)f the President, as commaneler-in chief, to e'xeeute the provisions ol the bil.', and to cripple his powers generally, the: military appropriation bill has been reported by Stenerns, with the following extraordinary sec? tion : Be il further enacted, That the head quartcrs of the General of the arm\ of the United States shall be at the city of Washington, anel all ordert anel instructions relating to military operations issued by the President 01 Secretary of War, shall be issueel through tin: General of the army, and in case of his inability, by the next in rank. The General of thc army shall not be removed, suspend eel or relieved from command, or as? signed to duty elsewhere, than at saiel heaelepiarters, without the previom approval of the Senate, anel any or elers or instructions relating to mili? tary operations, issueel contrary tc tho requirements of this section, shall be null anel void, anel any office) who shall issue orders or instructions contrary te) the provisions of this sec tion, shall bc eleemed guilty of mis demeanor in office, anel any officer o: tho army who shall transmit, convey or obey any orders or instructions se issued, contrary to the provisions o; this section, knenving that such or ders were SQ issued, shall bo liable tc imprisonment for not less than twe or more than twenty years, upoi conviction thereof in any court oi competent j uriselietion. Well may thinking, reflecting mer inqnire whither are we drifting? Thc Constitution makes the Presidenl Commander-in-Chief of the army ant" navy; yet Congress, with its seats bul two-thirds full, undertakes to nullify thafrplain provision, by making it ? crime for officers of the army to obe^ the orders of the Commander-in Chief, except as they may bo ap? proved by a subordinate officer There is no use to attempt to dis? guise the fact that we arc now on thc verge of a political revolution in thu country, scarcely equalled in the au nala of history. Will the American people, enlightened and intelligent as they are, consent to the utter de? struction of the Government founded by their fathers? We Avili soe. TIUPOF A VENERABLE EDITOR.-We learn from tho Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel that the venerable editor of the Milledgeville Recorder has been on a trip North, and says that he is apparently as youthful in his feelings as when a boy, and, by his own ac? count, enjoyed looking at the pretty jewelry in Broadway ns much as j when, fifty years ago, he was seeking j to purchase his first wedding ring. In addition to this, the "venera- I ble" must have a look at tho "Black I Crook," and discourses thereon as follows: "We had a fancy to visit Ni bio's I Theatre and witness the performance of the Black Crook, a kind of necro? mantic play, and also to see the bal? let dancers. Tho night we attended was the one hundred and eighteenth, and tho house was crowded to over? flowing. We will not attempt to de? scribe the play, thc dancers or the scenery. The scenery, we are told, cost $50,000, and the closing part of the performance was truly magnifi? cent. The ballet dancers' skirts were about twelve inches long, perhaps not so long. We had a fine opportu? nity of studying 'the human form divine,' and beautiful forms they were. The dancing was elegant and no mistake." As the Chronicle says, how the ?.sud boy" must have enjoyed the sight of those skirts "about twelve inches long," and the beautiful desmens which they did not corer. And then how he must have studied thc "hu? man form divine," is evident from the rapturous character of his long letter. The coins intended by the Uuite? States Government for the Paris Ex? position were finished on the 11th. Their manufacture was trusted to the Mint of Philadelphia. They consist in sets in duplicate of each of the coins of the country-gold, silver, nickel and bronze. The gold coins are double eagles, eagles, half eagles, three dollars and two and a-half and one dollar pieces. The silver coins are a dollar, half dollar, quarter, dime, half dime, and three-cent pieces. The nickel are five and three cent pieces, and the bronze two and ono cent. ANTI-EM ion YTiox. -Tho colored people of Charlotte, N. C., have held a meeting and adopted the following very sensible resolutions: 1. Resolved, That we hold it to be the duty of every good citizen to give his aid to the development of the re? sources of his native State. 2. Resolved, That we protest against the furnishing of transportation, at the expense of the Government, to remove labor from where it is needed, to forward the interest of speculators who come here and pay a bonus of from SIS to $'20 per head to runners, to induce hands to leave their em? ployment, or refuse to make con? tracts at home, and then deceive the Government by representing that the people are suffering for want of work, that they may obtain trans? portation. ii. Resolved, That we form our? selves into an anti-emigration league, and that we invite the co-operation of farmers and others favorable to the course. 4. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to General O. O. Howard, Superintendent of the Freedmen's Bureau; and that they bc published in the city papers. Tm: FENIAN INSURRECTION.-The followiug are the telegrams in full, abstracts of which have already ap? peared in our columns: LONDON, February l-l-Evening. Tho Government denies the wide? spread stories of the landing of ship? loads of Fenians at Valentia and in the Shannon. That there has been a serious revolt at and near Killarney is admitted. The telegraph wires near Valentia were cut and destroyed for a long distance, and in all direc? tions riot and pillage wero the order of tho day, and several establish monts were sacked. A coast-guard policeman was killed. LONDON, February 15-Morning. About 800 Fenians, under command of Col. O'Connor, have retreated tc the hills lying about Killarney, Countj Kerry. The British Government has posted troops, under command of Colone' Horseford, at Mallow Junction, in Cork County, commanding tho hil district. Excitement in the neighbor liood is intense, and many people living in these Counties aro precipi tately leaving. An ex-captain of the United States volunteer army has been arrested at Killarney on suspicion of being ii Fenian leader. The believers in the doctrine thal fae second advent of Christ will oe mr this year are numerous audjactivc in Bangor, Me. BKV.AD RIOTS m ENGLAND.-Late English mails bring particulars of the bread riots that occurred in Dept? ford, on the 23d ultimo. A vast num? ber of laboring men and citizens, who had been thrown out of employment hy the severe weather, assembled to demand bread from the relieving j officers of the parish. Tickets were distributed as rapidly as possible, but ! the. crowd became so clamorous that j it was impossible to satisfy them, ; and they broke into and ransacked a baker's shop in the neighborhood. Proceeding in a riotous procession, they pillaged successively all the bakers' shops that came in their way, until stayed by the arrival of a strong \ body of police. Such occurrences ? among a class generally orderly and | well-behaved indicates an extremity of want pitiful to contemplate. In mai)3' parts of England, the same distress exists, and there is no pros? pect of immediate relief. Destitution so wide-spread is beyond the reach of ordinary measures of charity, and j the Government will probably take j some action for the abatement of the evil. THE SITUATION AT THE SOUTH.-A well-informed citizen of Virginia, thoroughly Southern in his princi? ples and sympathies, writes a private letter from Richmond, in which ha says : '.With slight changes, I would agree to the North Carolina pinn as a basis of settlement. I wish our Le? gislature would at once propose amendments declaring the public debt inviolate and tho Union per? petual. Our people believe there is nothing they can do that will disarm I the malignity of this Congress, and ' this fooling prevents action. I would myself be willing to yield the repre? sentation founded on negroes, pro? vided it would give us peace. * * Wo have1 great suffering, present and prospective. Thc policy of the domi? nant party tends to make perpetual enemies of a population w ho are per? fectly content to live quietly under thc Government, and who only ask to be let alone."-New York Times. RAISE PKOVISIONS.-The New Or? leans Picayune, in remarking upon the policy of devoting loss attention to the cultivation of cotton, and more to the raising of provisions, says: lu the name of common sense, let our planting people grow their own corn, and make their own bread and meat. Do this first, and give up the exploded idea that "cotton is king." j And when home wants are supplied, then grow cotton, and the country will grow richer. If the whole South could be in? duced to adopt a self-sustaining policy by making their own food and rai? ment, and give the balance of their time to the culture of cotton, no peo? ple on earth would be as rich as we would soon be. Mn. JOHNSON AND THE RADICALS. We expressed, some days ago, the fear that Mr. Johnson had gone over to the radicals. A Washington tele? gram in the Situ says that no formal conference has been had, but it is satisfactorily established that the legislative and executive branches can move harmoniously together hereafter, if the extreme radicals shall not prevail in their efforts, now industriously prosecuted, to deter members of both Houses from any reconciliation whatever between the latter and Mr. Johnson. He can't help himself now. "The President that hesitates is lost." [ Rich mond lJisp< dch. The "Blaine amendtrient" seems to go beyond the "constitutional 1 amendment." That authorizes "im? partial sufirnge," but Blaine demands that "the elective franchise shall be enjoyed by all male citizens of the United States twenty-one years old and upwards, -without regard to race, color," kc. The proposition was un? derstood to be somewhat popular. It is another instance of the unmiti? gated rigor of radicalism. Blaine makes the act establishing the "con? stitutional amendment" as tho basis for admission of the Southern States worse than that amendment. [Rich mond JJ ?spa I eli. THE EXPECTED FAMINE.-The New I York Evening Post says: "The reports received by the Southern Relief Commission of the destitution in South Carolina are appalling. The distress reaches over the State, and not fewer than 100,000 persons, about one-quarter of the population, are now without food to last them a week. "On Wednesday, the commission ordered 2,000 bushels of corn to Sumter District, of that State, and nearly every other District is in little better than a famine." LABOE IN ENGLAND.-Farm labor? ers in England get eleven shillings per week and two quarts of cider per day, and commence work at 6 a. m., and stop at 5t" p. m. This is tho extreme price for the best hands on au average. Ordinary hands get six shillings per week and one quart o? cider per day, and are paid week? ly. No board is included, as in Ame? rica, for laborers. An English shill? ing is equal to twenty-three cents in ;old. A man named Gilgan recently shot lis wife, near Mobile, and then shot lirnself. Cause-desperation from .ecent losses, and from the peculiar ;if. distances attending a late fire ,vhic lestroyed his store. The Mayor au cl Street C >mmission-1 er of Memphis, Tenn., have been at | loggerheads for some time. A few days ago a writ was screed upon His Honor to appear before the Common I . Law Court, when the Mayor sent' back a discourteous reply, for which the Judge had bim arrested, and fined him fifty dollars, besides giving him a verbal laceration. A lull before the Minnesota Legis? lature proposes disfranchisement of |( "skedaddlers" from the draft. Its * passage will render the State laws in harmony with the existing Act of Congress to the same effect, and leave no question as to the exclusion of this class from voting for local or State officers. A correspondent writes: Spain is just now rocking with convulsions. The Queen knows no more of concil- ? iatiou than of progress, and is as un- | lit to guide a nation as a child. She j has learned no lesson from thc events of the last year, or the last hundred j years, and the only Bourbon who re- j mains upon a throne seems in a fair ' way to follow her kindred. THE PRESIDENT AND MB. GREELEY. Among the rumors insisted on in cer- j tain (platters to-night, is one that the i President lias written a letter to Ho- i race Greeley, tendering him the posi tion of Postmaster-General. The rumor is doubted generally as much as the one that preceded Bancroft's j appointment, but it may prove as ? true.-New York World. An Indian- "not taxed'"--who was ; following the primitive business of 1 basket making, and whilst in the act of procuring cane for that purpose, i accidentally fell into Little Uiver, near this place, ou Tuesday evening last, and was drowned before assist? ance could reach him. IPick'fiS Courier. i S; rr AGAINST THE SECRETARY OFTUE j TREAS CRY.-The State of Texas luis, through Messrs. Brent and Merrick, commenced a suit against Hon. Hugh McColioch, to recover certain Texas indemnity bonds (nearly 100 in num? ber) withheld by tho defendant, lay? ing damages at '$100,000. |_ WasJiington Slur. On the 17th ult., in Accomac Coun? ty, Virginia, while the whole earth was covered with snow, there was one of the severest thunder storms ever known in that County, and the lightning struck in several places. Many people thought the end of the world was approaching. A suit was lately brought in the Superior Court, of Georgia for the re? payment of a debt which had already been cancelled in Confederate scrip. The jury dismissed the case, direct? ing each party to pay an"equal pro? portion of the costs. A banquet was given to the mem? bers of the River Convention at St. Louis, on Wednesday night, atwdiich Jell. Thompson, the ex-Confederate General, made a speech, and assisted in singing the "Star Spangled Ban? ner." Dr. Cheever recently preached a sermon on thc text: "Shall a State be admitted to the Union which admi? nisters justice on the basis of the color of the skin?" It is reported that Mrs. Salome Spinning, of Bridgeport, Ct., and Mr. Barlow Jennings, of Danbury, are heirs to the estate of the Duke of Marlborough, valued at $50,000,000. At West Hurtford, Vt., the ice formed a dam in the river, causing the water to rise to the second story window of the hotel. A daughter of the landlord was drowned. In addition to Raphael Sommes, ex-Gen. Joseph Wheeler has been elected to a Professorship in the Louisiana State Seminary. He is to fill thc chair of Natural Sciences. Mr. Kent, of Natchez, was asto? nished the other day by receiving a bill of lading for ten bo xes of Tom? cats. It should have been tomato catsup. In Raymond, Miss., the candidates for Mayor draw lots, and the unluck? iest man is declared elected. Old Thad, is well and at his post. The devil takes care of his own. SHIP NEWS. POIiT OF CHARLESTON, FEB. 19. ~~ AKKIVKD YESTERDAY. Steamship Patapsco, Nelf, Baltimore. WENT TO SKA YESTERDAY. Sehr. Screamer, Young, Liverpool. Independent Fire Engine Company. ASPECIAL MEETING o? this Company will bo held THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock, at ''Headquarters." A full meet? ing is desirable. By order of the President. Feb 20 1_ G. T. BERG, Secretary. Stone Lime! Stone Lime! ! Il IVE HUNDRED barrels of FRESH GROUND NORTHERN STONELIME on hand, to bo sold at low figures. D. C. PEIXOTTO, A lotion and Commission Merchant, Corner Washington and Assembly sts. Feb 20 2 CARD, THE undersigned respectfully informs bis friends and the public generally that ho has localed an office on the corner of Washington and Assembly streets, for thc purpose of carrying on tho AUCTIO.i and COMMISSION BUSINESS on his ovn account. Thankful for past favors extended to tho late firm of LEVIN & PEIXOTTO, he trusts to have a continuation of the same. _ Feb 20 2 1). C. PEIXOTTO. Thos. P. Walker, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE. OFFICE in rear of tho Court House, for merly occupied by D. B. DuSaussure Esq. Feb 20 Tjocal l?omri?. ' 'DrvTDEAND PBOSPEB."-Thc cards j >f the individual members of the j ate firm of Messrs. Levin <x>Peixotto I viii be found in our columns. The tenior member of this firm has been ong known in this city as a reliable i .epresentative of the auction and j ?ommissiou business. He remains at ;he old stand. Mr. Peixotto, also a .apable and experienced man of busi? ness, occupies the corner South of he old stand, formerly Mr. Palmer's :in-shop. THE INDEPENDENT F ESE ENOINE REJUVENATED. -This 'engine, which was so seriously injured during the miming of Columbia, has. through :he perseverance of our old friend md life-long fireman, Lewis Levy, Esq., and other members of the coni pany, been thoroughly overhauled, re-painted, repaired, and, after a trial, bas not "been found wanting." To i the skill and workmanship of thefol lowing citizens are the community indebted for thc renovation of thc machine: Iron and hrass work-Mr. lt. Tozer; painting and ornament? ing-Mr. Janies Milne; polishing ? box, etc.-M. H. Derry, Esq. This engine was built for thc com pany in 1858, by Messrs. Button & Blake, of Waterford, New York, at a cost of 83,(Xii), which amount was contributed by our citizens. In April, 1859, the "Independent," accepting an invitation from the "Eagle," visited_Charleston, and par? ticipated in the Mayor's parade and trial of engines, and took thc pre? mium, contending against fourteen I first-class engines, built by various j makers. In May, 1SG0, at the tire men's tournament in Columbia, thc .'Independent's" were again success? ful. On the never-to-be-forgotten 17th of February, 18G5, this engine passed through a fiery ordeal-thc firemen being compelled to abandon it at the crossing of Washington and Sumter streets, where it was exposed to the terrible heat from the burning of several large wooden buildings, and, the next day, presented a sad appearance-scorched, blistered, and apparently ' 'played out;" the extended hose looking like the discarded skin of an immense serpent. The rejuvenated machine has been temporarily housed in Mr. A. Palm? er's new building, on Main street. MUSICAL.-The local editor of the Staunton (Va.) Spectator is a musical cuss. After attending a rehearsal at some "female institute," he unblush? ingly says that a "characteristic over? ture on two pianos represents thc struggle of the Confederacy for free? dom from Yankee rule." After this, we can readily understand his aver? ment that the rehearsal "only needed i few things to make it an enchant? ing affair." Rank treason. That local will have some of Gen. Scho? field's blue jackets after him, certain. A DISAPPOINTED COLONY.-The nost of our readers in this and ad? orning Districts know that Gen. Ely came to this State some time since and gathered up a large num? ber of freed people, of both sexes, ind carried them to the plantations ?vhich he is running in Florida. The Dcala (Florida) Banner learns from in intelligent freedman who, with lis family, went with the General, hat large numbers of the people are tnxious to get away into the interior >f the State, where they may get imple reward for their labor. They ire represented as being sadly disap? pointed and discouraged, as they see 10 means of providiug themselves md families with "sufficient food to rrevent starvation. " What a commentary upon tho reedom, "so called," of tho poor legro! It should teach an instruct ve lesson to those who still remain tdth us at their old homes, and who aay be tempted to emigrate. To THE CITIZENS OF SOUTH CARO? LINA.-Bills receivable of the State re at a heavy discount. The remedy 3 easy, and can bo effected in a very hort time, provided the regrets uni ersally expressed at this unfortunate tate of things are sincere, (which is loubtful.) Call on the tax collector, aake your returns, and at tho same ime pay your taxes. In ten days, he bills receivable will be at par and 11 demand. If the taxes were only layable in bills receivablo or coin, bey would to-day bo at par with gold r silver. The amount of bills re eivable now in circulation is not qual to one-fifth of the taxes to be ollected. TRUTH. THE SWORD OF ROBERT LEE.-We have received from the publisher, A. E. Blackmar, 107 Canal street, New Orleans, a piece of music, with the above title-arranged by Armand; words by Rev. A. J. Ryan, it is tastefully gotten up, and the air is decidedly pretty. The reverend au? thor, in this composition, will touch the hearts of many of the ' 'so-called. " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Attention is call? ed to the following advertisements, which are published this morning for 4he tirst I imc: Special Meeting Independent Fire Co. 1>. C. Peixotto Auction and Commis'n. Rob't Bryce- -Meeting of Stockholders. Colgate's Toilet Soap. Northern Stone Lime, at Peixotto's. Titos. P. Walker-Magistrate, etc. -. -o *? . No EXCUSE.-There is no excuse or pal? liation for uncleanliness of person or ap? parel, so long as Colgate A Co.'s Soap is in the market. This Soap has a national reputation, and is unequaled by any com? peting article. It is well made and of es? tablished value. Take mme other to your house but Colgate's. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. A MEETING of thc Stockholders in thc XJL King's Mountain Iron Company is ap? pointed to be held at fortville, on FRI? DAY, the 1st of March next. As matters of great importance will come before them, a full meeting is earnestly requested. ROBERT BRYCE, Pres't King's Mountain Iron Co. Feb 20 Notice to Water Tenants. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, February 18, 1867. A NY person or persons using the city waler, who shall allow a waste of water in their premises, or of thc pipes lead ng thereto from the main pipe, for twenty-four hours after tho leak bas been discovered, shall be subject to the fines imposed by the Ordinance regulating the name. Water tenants are authorized to have thc- work done by any competent workman, other than thc Superintendent of the Water Works; his duties at the works requiring all of his attention. By order of thc City Council. j. s. MCMAHON, Feb 19 f. . City Clerk j Dissolution of Copartnership. ffVIE copartnership heretofore existing ? L between MESSRS. LEVIN & PEIXOT? TO was dissolved on thc 15th inst., by I mutual consent. The business will bo contiuued by.Mu. JACOB LEVIN, on Ids own account, to whom all demands against the concern will be presented for payment, and those indebted make payment to him. JACOB LEVIN, February 19, 18C7. D. C. PEIXOTTO. A Card. THE SUBSCRIBER returns his grateful acknowledgments to bis friends and Citizens of Columbia and Charleston for the liberal encouragement extended to tho late finn of LEVIN & PEIXOTTO; and, as he will continue the Auction and Commis? sion Business on his own account, hopes to merit a continuance of a share of their former encouragement. JACOB LEVIN, Auction and Com. Merchant, Corner Assembly and Plain streets. Feb 1>.) 2 FARMER WANTED. WANTED, a respectable white person, to take charge of a farm near the j city, with dwelling and every necessary ' accommodation thereon. To one who can furnish satisfactory references, a liberal offer will be made. Apply at this office. Feb 14_ COTTON YABN FOR SALE. APPLY to FISHER A- LOWRANCE. Co? lumbia, or to the Carroll Cotton Mills, Greenville, 'fenns cash on delivery. Feb 15 Imo FRESH ARRIVAL ! RECEIVED per Steamers "Carrol," "Sea-Gull" and "Lula:" :t.00i? bus's prime White Maryland CORN. 50 bbls. IRISH [Seed] POTATOES. .OOO bushels BRAN. Feb 15_BROWNE A SCHIRMER.. To Arrive, X3ER Schooner Carpenter: X 2.000 bushels primo WHITE and YEL? LOW CORN. I n ps 1 o i* e , 100 bbls. EXTRA and SUPER. FAMILY FLOUR. For sale low by Feb 15 BROWNE'A SCHIRMER. To all whom it may Concern. IRESPECTFULLY ask of all persons indebted to inc by book account or notes, to call and adjust the same without dclav, and save cost. Feb 10 10* T. W. RADCLIFFE. RICE ! RICE ! 2TIERCES FRESH BEAT WHOLE RICE, for cash onlv. _Fob_Li_J. C.'SF.F.GERS ?- CO. Choice Family Flour. FIFTY bbls. MOLSON MILLS FLOUR Hiebest article in the market. Just re? ceived and for sale by Feb '.) J. A T. R. AGNEW. JOHN H. HEISE, Con fe ctioncr, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ! CANDIES manufactured daily, at as low as can bo laid down here from tho North, ear Corner of Plain and Marion streets. Feb :> Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, &c. SIX THOUSAND lbs. WHITE LEAD, in oil. A complete assortment of Colored Paints, dry and in oil. 300 boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes. ALSO, Linseed. Tanners', Kerosi ne and Ma? chinery Oils. Furniture, Coach and Japan Varnishes. A complete variety of Paint, Varnish, draining. Whit : wadi, Dusting and Scrub? bing brushes, til store and for sahl at lowest prices by JOHN C. DIAL. HOES AND CHAINS. At the Sign of th>' Golden Pan-hock. ONK HUNDRED doz, HOES, assorted qualities and sizes. 500 pairs TRACE CHAINS, assorted. 1., store and for sale CHEAP for CASH by Jau 24 JOHN C. DIAL.