The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 03, 1867, Image 2
COLUMBIA. ~
Sunday Morning, March 3, 1867.
Ncwftpnpirs, Agricultural and Poll
* t ?ral.
We extract the following paragraph
front a private letter writen by an
O? teemed friend in one of the up?
country Districts:
"There is now more intellect de?
voted directly to farming und plant?
ing iu this State than there ever was
before. Educated gentlemen, who,
before the war, counted their slaves
by the fifties, :ire now reduced to the
necessity of directing their hired
labor, or, as we more familiarly un?
derstand it, have now become their
own overseers. Thesemen must read.*
They are all planters, but not ?di
politicians. To be busily employed
all day on the farm, and come in nt
night to read and enjoy the papers, it
is but poor consolation to open up
half dozen or moro papers and see
tho brunt of the news in their co?
lumns to be that Congress is becom?
ing daily more radical, the condition
of the South daily more lamentable;
that Maximilian is daily leaving
Mexico, and yet daily remains there;
that Isapoleon is to-day a failure, and
to-morrow a success that Europe is
to-day imminently i . danger of being
drowned or submc iged in the blood
of her own citizens, and to-morrow
is as tranquil as a May morn. Now,
these are themes which readily fa?
tigue and depress the mind of an
already fatigued body, and yet what
else do we see in the newspapers of
the day? Unless we glance across at
an advertising column, and there we
see it placarded, in big letters, that
'Rhodes' ' is superior to all phos?
phates, or that the 'Soluble' is far
preferable to the Peruvian guano.
And who says so? The agents, of
course. Now, these latter are sub?
jects of vital interest to the planter,
and he needs an agricultural journal,
?where these facts may be established
or refuted by the publication of the
actual experience of planters. To
get such a paper, he must go out of
the State, which, 1 say, is a reflection
on the intelligence of the planting
interests."
We take the liberty of making the
above extract. for the purpose of
making some remarks. We believe
the fact stated, and are glad to know
it, th.it then- is moro intellect de?
voted io the fanning and plaining
interest in this State than ever was
before. We repeal that we are glad
to know it, for we are convinced that,
from this change in the pursuits of
agriculture, not only this State, but
all the other planting States, will
reap immense bein fit. A system of
improved till;.ge will surely follow;
ami gradually, as our farmers become
accustomed to thu new order (d'
. things, with our soil and climate,
and with tho adoption of the best
fertilizing agents, we have no doubt
but the Southern farms will vic in
excellence and protective capacity
with any others in the country.
As to our friend'-; hints, or rather
strictures, on the general manage?
ment of newspapers, ut this time, we
would suggest that we are now in the
midst of a political crisis, which
more affects all classes, even thc
agriculturists, of the South, than any
they have yet gone through. It h
for this reason that not only thc
journals generally recognized more af
political 'W.O. news journals published
in cities, but even those published ir.
the various rural districts, devote
much of their.space and attention t<
the momentous events-events threat?
ening the destruction of the libertiei
of our people, together with th(
prostration of all their interests
now transpiring in Washington. Noi
dan we think that even the farm
ers throughout the State, iutelligen
as they are admitted to be, do no
feel an interest in legislation which
if persisted in in accordance with it:
projectors, will include all in its fel
swoop of destruction.
So much for thc political manage
ment of the newspapers generally, a
the present time. As to the publica
tion of news-that of to-morrow con
tradicting this of to-day-it has evei
been and ever will be the fate o
newspapers until millineum truth i
established throughout the world. J
publisher of news must give th
items as they reach him, even if h
has to print a contradiction next day
But that which we regard the mos
important point in the extract w
have made is that relating to the pub
lication of an agricultural journal ii
this State. The Funner and Planlea
published before the war, was a pt
riodical well sustained by numerou
able and practical contributions froi
all parts of the South; yet it failec
We were in hopes that the new weekly
the Rural SouOicrner, would hav
met with better success; but in thi
I we have also been disappointed. We
will not stop to inquire into the
causes of these failures. But we
avail ourselves of this opportunity to
say, that in the absende .of an agri?
cultural journal in the State, thc co?
lumns of thc Phoenix and (?leaner
our large weekly paper *e tendered
to our friend, and to other agricul?
tural contributors, as a medium for
their communications on this import?
ant subject. And not only this, but
we invite . our agricultural friends
throughout the State to correspond
with us, giving us facts and practical
results in this great branch and J
agency of Southern .independence
and prosperity.
Tlic Btw Congress?
This body, which, by law, con?
venes to-morrow, will be without
members from Connecticut, Califor?
nia, Kentucky, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire and Tennessee. The pre?
sent Congress has 181 members; 29
of these seats in the new Congress
will be vacant on the 4th of March,
by reason of the States above named
not yet having held their elections.
Of course, the Southern States will,
as now, be unrepresented. It is sup?
posed that after a session of a week
or two, an adjournment will ' take
place until the middle of May, by
which time elections will have been
held in Connecticut, New Hampshire
and Rhode Island.
Of course, we of the South have as
little, if not less, to expect from this
Congress as from that which expired
last night, at 12 o'clock.
CHARLESTON AND NEW YOKE STEAM?
ERS.-The Courier learns by a pri?
vate despatch that the claims of some
citizens in the ownership of the
steamers which plied, before the war,
between New York and Charleston,
have been finally adjusteo. by the pay?
ment of $267,500 by the house of
Spofford, Tileston & Co., formerly
the Now York agents of thc line, to
Hon. .Tames B. Campbell, the agent
of the parties interested.
We are glad this house has either
consented or were forced to .sholl out
j to the rightful claimants in a portion
! of the old steam lines.*
We also learn from tho Courier that
the new side-wheel steamer Manhat?
tan has born purchased in Now York,
; to ply between Charleston and that
! city in placo of the Carlotta.
TRUE, EVEKT WOED.-The National
Intelligencer closes a long and able po?
litical article with the following para
; graph:
! "A country that will acquiesce, in
? a time?f)f universal peace, in a mea?
sure deliberately abrogating the Con?
stitution and laws in lalo over half the
nation, yet affecting to keep thom in
force in the other half, is a country
ignorant of its own Constitution,
and. therefore, incapable of a saving
? faith in it. Such a people are ripe
! for self-abasement, and in imminent
; peril of their freedom."
RICHMOND.-Richmond, Virginia,
j is gettiug to be a very precarious
place for grown people anti little
children who have not been suffi?
ciently reconstructed. Tho follow?
ing is the latest case in point, as we
find it recorded in the Richmond
Times:
"We are indebted to Mr. John W.
Davies, of the Richmond Musical
Exchange, for a copy of the song
'Farewell Forever to the Star Span?
gled Banner.' We learn that for the
publication of this song Mr. Davies
has been ordered to appear before
the General commanding this De?
partment."
BANKROTT BILL.-The following
speci d despatch to the Richmond
Dispatch, of Friday, is the latest we
have concerning this measure:
The House (night session) has just
refused to. lay the bankrupt bill on
the table, by a vote of sixty-five to
seventy-four. Being so near the close
of the session, it may not get
through; but tho House seemed in
earnest in this vote, especially when
it is seen how ready that body is to
overslaugh everything.
COMMUTED.-Governor Orr has
commuted the sentence of Wright
Sullivan, freedman, condemned tobe
hung in Laurens, March 1, for high?
way robbery, to hard labor for fifteen
j years in the penitentiary.
j Flake's Galveston Bulletin is in
, formed that about 16,1)00 freedmen
j have returned to Louisiana from
Northern Texas, the laws and public
sentiment being more favorable to
them in Louisiana.
An occasional contribution for the
Portland sufferers is still received
and acknowledged. The latest state?
ment makes the grand total $561,996
a noble contribution.
Patience and Endurance.
lu an article, yesterday, on the let?
ter of ex-Governor Brown, we said
that one of the chief reliances of the
Southern people for final deliverance
was ''their own power of heroic en?
durance." An apt and powerful
illustration of this as an instrument?
ality of eventually accomplishing the
desired end, viz: the restoration of
Constitutional rights, is embraced in
tho following brief but significant
telegram by cable, received some days
ago:
"VIENNA, February 21.-The re?
storation of the Constitution of 1848
j to Hungary by the Emperor Francis
Joseph has had the effect to remove
the troubles heretofore existiug in
that country. The people are now
quiet and contented."
This is one of the most striking
examples which has been presented
to the Southern people, and which
they ought to profit by. With a co
temporary, we can only say that if
the people of the South exhibit even
a modicum of the resolution shown
by Hungary, in rejecting overtures of
infamy, the reward that has come to
Hungary will infallibly come to her.
Glorious as was Hungary in thc
day of battle-and the most noble of
those opposed to the South acknow?
ledges that she was so-she even sur?
passed herself in the day of disaster.
She fought for constitutional rights,
she failed, through foreign pressure;
she was worse than brigadiered-she
was confiscated; her women were
even punished with stripes. The same
appeals were made to her as have
been persistently offered to the South,
but she kept her soul spotless and
her garments white. She folded her
arms and-endured. For seventeen
years, this noble and patient Hun?
gary was a spectacle for the gods. If
the Austrian failed, so may the New
Engl?nder; if the Hungarians tri?
umphed by absolute vis inertia', so
may the Southerner. As we have
said, the above brief telegram is most
I instructive at the present juncture.
SOTJTHEKN MILITIA DISBANDED.
! All militia organizations in the Sou th
! ern States have been disbanded.
From the proceedings of the Senate,
1 on Tuesday, we extract:
Mr. Wilson moved an amendment
! to disband all the militia organiza
i tions in the States lately in rebellion,
I und forbid their re organization with
j out the consent of Congress.
I Mr. Wilson said these militia forces
I should be immediately disarmed ant
j disbanded. Many of them were now
I in the habit of carrying the rebel t\d<
; at their parades.
I Mr. Willey regarded this amend
I ment as a very sweeping provision
lt was not right to abolish at om
I blow all thc militia systems of tin
States.
Mr. Wilson said General Sickle:
had told him, the other day, that I
was most dangerous to the country t<
j idlow armed militia organizati ?us ii
i these rebel States.
Mr. Hendricks did not think tba
such an important provisiou as thi
I should bo put in an uppropriatioi
j bill.
Mr. Wilson insisted on his amend
ment, and was surprised that any on
should desire that these rebel or
ganizations should be kept up. H
(lil not wish, however, to take thei
arms from them, and would modif
his amendment so as to provide fo
their disbanding only.
The amendment of Mr. Wilson wa
agreed to-yeas 23, nays ll.
Such is the progress of radi?e
tyranny. The next step will be t
strike ont the clause granting to th
people the right to bear arms. So w
go- _^_
The chief spring election contest:
this year to be fought in Connecticul
on the first Monday in April. Bot
i parties have selected their candidate!
! the Governor on the Rep?blica:
j ticket being Gen. Hawlej'. and on tl)
Democratic ticket James E. Englisl
Last year, after a most animated cor
test, in which both parties brongl
ont their full strength, Gen. Hawle
was elected Governor by 541 major
ty, in a total vote of 86,974. Th
year the Republican platform ei
dorses c.nored suffrage and supper
the course of the majority in Coi
j gross, v 'dist tin; Democratic platfori
I opposes the Congressional majori)
I and supports the President.
J The Richmond Times says: Judg
I Thomas recently rendered a vet
I lengthy decision in the case of Hunt?
vs. Bennett, Fowle and Snowden v
! Martin, amt others of a similar n:
ture, declaring the titles to the pr<
porty purchased at tlie United Stat?
tax sales invalid, principally upon tl
ground that the commissioners we;
not empowered to sell more than sn
ficient to pay the taxes, penalties ai:
costs. We learn that these cases wi
be carried to the Supreme Court (
t' ' '"d States.
.ly $800,000 were paid by tl
CL. muH for gas during the pa:
y
PROGRESS. -The New York Herald
says :
"Only look nt it. In October, 1835,
a female anti-slavery society was riot?
ously broken up in Boston by a col?
lection of conservatives described as
'gentlemen of property and stand?
ing;' and Mr. Garrison, who went to
th? meeting to deliver an address,
after attempting to conceal himself in
a carpenter's shop from the fury of
tho mob, was captured, had his
clothes torn oil, and was dragged
through the streets with a rope
around his neck. And for what?
For preaching in Boston negro
emancipation. Cotton, then, was
king, even among the Puritans. Still
later in the day, in New York, the
famous D?mocratie Empire Club an?
nually set apart a contingent fund for
the reception of the Abolitionist
Phillips with a welcome of rotten
eggs. Now, mark the change. Gar?
rison is hailed as a public benefactor
everywhere. He lias had a jubilee
in Charleston. He is the object of a
fifty thousand dollar subscription
fond; andas for Phillips, if he now
becomes comparatively tame in his
phillippics, it is because he misses
the inspiration of Capt. Ryndersaud
his shower of eggs. Are not those
among the wonders wrought in Is?
rael in those latter days?
"Who can tell what next is com?
ing? With the country turned up?
side down and inside out, there is no
telling what may come to the sur?
face."
The following extract from a pri?
vate lotter dated San Jacinto, Janu?
ary 31, has been forwarded to the
Charleston Mercury for publication:
"The Imperial loss was very heavy,
while the Liberals lost only 250
killed, wounded and missing. it
pains mo to record the loss of Capt.
Stuart, of the cavalry, who was mor?
tally wounded and fell into tho hands
of the enemy. Capt. Stuart was a
native of Charleston, S. C., and
served in our glorious but un fortu?
nate army throughout. He arrived
in Mexico last December, and imme?
diately united his destiny with the
Liberal Government, and by his
dashing bravery and gentlemanly
conduct had won the admiration of
his superior and all who knew him."
THE SIM ATION.-A large athletic
man, clad in armor und armed cap-a
pie, stands over the prostrate body of
a small though gallant man, un
i armed, helpless, exhausted ; and,
? fearing tho small man may arise and
: overcome him, the large ono pins
! him to the earth with a bayonet.
City Fire Department.
TI I Ii regular monthly meet ing
>t' tliis Department will bo hold
rO-MOKROW EVENING, 4th
Mar.-b, at 7 o'clock. Bv order:
1 C. F. HARRISON, Sec'y.
Paper Window Shades. &c.
! Q/^V^'V OF tho above just received and
OvJU for sale at the low price of 35
I cents: also, 100 FIRE-BOARD PRINTS,
handsome and cheap. A large stock of
! WALL PAPER constantly on hand.
I March :! JAMES BROWN
DAY BOARD,
fi yr RS. DR. E. SI LL will take live or six
ITJL nn rc DAY BOARDERS, at her re
s.dence near the Baptist Church, (formerly
the residence of '.belate Dr. R. W. Gibbes,")
upon very reasonable terms. Thc location
is well known to be very convenient to the
business part of thc city. March :? 1
WANTED TO RENT,
BY a party, sufficient FURNITURE to
furnish two rooms neatly; the Furni?
ture to be well cared for.
ALSO,
Will take three or four setts of ROOKS
to keep, by one who is responsible and
competent. Applv at this oltiee.
March 3
Spring Goods!
XTTE are now receiving a LARGE and
VV ELEGANT STOCK for the season,
and would call particular attention to our
large assortment of
PRINTS,
BLEACHED ?nd BROW*
SHIRTING.
Ladies', Gentlemen's and Childrens'
SHOES, BOOTS Al HATS.
To be sold at the LOWEST PRICES, at
S. H. M YERS & CO.'S,
March 3 2t Opposite Old City Hotel.
Ii ARD, Ii ARD.
1"MURTY bbls. Standard and Pure LEAF
LARD.
20 kegs pure LEAF LARD.
Just received and for sale low bv
March 3 J. A T. R. AGNEW.
SELF-RAISING FLOUR.
TWENTY bbls. BECKER'S SELF-RAIS?
ING FLOUR, just received and for
sale low by J. & T. R. AGNEW.
March 3
GIBSON'S
PATENT GLLT1VAT0R PLOWS !
JUST received, a sup?
ply of these SUPEBIOI1
^IMPLEMENTS-the ad?
vantage from using which
Hi FIFTY PER CENT, in
horses ?ml bauds. For sale bv the agi nts,
March 3 J. & T. R. AGNEW.
Garden Rakes, Hoes
And Garden Implements.
AFULL supply of GARDEN' RAKES,
OAKDEN HOES, GARDEN FORKS,
SPADES. SHOVELS, TROWELS, Ac, on
hand and for sale bv
Marcb X "J. A T. R. AGNEW.
MANURE FORKS!
IONO and SHORT-HANDLED MA
J NURE PORKS a complete assortment
just received and for salo by
March 3 J. fi T. R. AGNEW.
FATAL DUEL.--The New Orleans
Picayune gives the following account
of a fatal duel which occurred near
that city a few days since:
Tho parties engaged were Messrs. ;
Edward Lefevre and George (lenin. '
Both wore young married men. Ge
niu was accused of faking improper
liberties witli the lady of Mr. Lefevre,
during the dance at the ball mention?
ed. Immediately thereafter he was
? called to account by Mr. L. Mr. Ge
nin answered the accusation of Mr.
Lefevre by au assault, and a challenge
followed.
Preliminaries were arranged, and
Thursday morning both parties met.
At the first tire, Lefevre fell dead and
Genin mortally wounded in the neck.
The latter lingered until yesterday
morning, when he died. The body
of Lefevre was taken to the opposite
side bf the river by his friends.
Now, that both parties are dead, we
presumo their remains will bc brought
to ?he city for interment.
The whole affair was an unfortu- 1
nate one. Both parties were highly '
esteemed in tho community, and !
their tragical death will cause much
misery to their families and frieuds.
KENTUCKY.-A petition is being
circu'ated among the colored people
of Kentucky, asking the Legislature
to secure to them an impartial distri?
bution of the school funds; to grant
the right of testimony unr'-stricted;
the admission of the colored iusaue,
idiotic and infirm paupers into insti?
tutions provided for thom, and the
benefits ol' such civil enactments as
are deemed necessary for the protec?
tion of person, property, virtue and
labor. The petition closes with an
j earnest appeal for increased educa?
tional privileges as indispensable to
the welfare and intelligence of their
children, and for the prosperity of
the State.
PICKING UP BUCK-SHOT.-A Mis?
souri paper says one of the loyal
militia sent to LaFayctte County to
"preserve order and serve civil pro?
cess," picked up three buck-shot, one
night not long since, while robbing a
! hen-roost.
DOING BUSINESS MAIS TO DAY ! !
1) ARTIES wishing procure the STAF?
FORD and BUCKEYE CULTIVAT?
ORS, PREMIUM FARM GRIST MILLS,
ami any oilier machinery m my linc of
I business, will please
j Send in their Orders as Heretofore,
j As I am prepared to FILL THEM TO ANV
I EXTENT.
A. R. COLTON.
March 2 <;<
To Rent,
ACONVENIENT COTTAGE, with four
rooms, kitchen and garden, and large1
?rout yard. A well of excellent water at?
tached. Premises in good order. Senate
street. East of Charleston Depo:. Apply
to D. G. THOMPSON or D. i'. MCDON?
ALD. March 2 G*
Dissolution of Partnership.
rnilF. linn ol' JOHN G ARICK A CO. was
_I_ dissolved hy mutual consent on the
lsi (d' Fi bra u v, bv the withdrawal ot
DAVID II. ADAMS." Either of the parties
will sign in settling up the outstanding ac?
counts. '.Signed;
JOHN GALICK.
DAVID H. ADAMS,
February ?'.", 'G7 WM. W. WHITE.
N. B_The undersigned have this day
formed a partnership, and will continue the
business as heretofore, under the name td'
JOHN GALICK A CO.
JOHN" GARICK,
February 29, 1*07. WM. W. WHITE.
Mandi 2 tl*
Kerosene ?iL
At the Sign of Hie Golden Pad-Lock.
pr BBLS. pure WHITE KKROSENE OIL,
O just received and for sale bv
March 2 JOHN C. DIAL._
""NAILS, NAILS, NAILS.
At the Sign of the Gahlen Pad-Lock.
?yf\f\ KEGS superior quality CUT
?d\_r\J NAILS, in store and for sale low
for cash by JOHN C. DIAL.
March 2 _ _
SALT, SALT.
IN ?TORE, FRESH LIVERPOOL SALT,
lower than it has been offered in Colum?
bia, bv FISHER A LOWRANCE.
March 1 _ v
Soda and Ff-ncy Biscuit,
BY the barrel or at retail.
March 1 FISHER & LOWRANCE.
PEAS! PEAS]
Ir<OR sale bv FISHER & LOWRANCE.
1 March 1 _
FLH. CH, HAY.
JUST rec, ?ved and in Store:
50 bbls. Extra and Super FLOUR.
500 bushels prime White CORN.]
Ill bales HAY. Applv to
March 1 LEVIN St MIKKEL.
Fresh Crackers!
TUST RECEIVED:
G bbls. fresh SODA BISCUIT.
2 bbls. GINGER SNAPS.
2 .' OYSTER CRACK EKS.
2 .' Extra Butter
2 " Fancy Pic-Nic "
2 " Lemon Bis.mils. All fresh from
the bakery. J. C. SEEGERS A CO.
Feb 2G '_
10 BOXES CHEESE.
LOW to dealers, at
Feb 26 J. C. SEEG HRS & CO.'S.
Printing Material For Sale.
AN assortment of TYPE and MATERI?
AL, sufficient to publish a 1 .rgo sized
paper, is offered for salo at a very rrason
able price. The TYPE is as good as new
For further particulars, apply at tili?
office. Feb 23
I
Local Itom.3.
We uro indebted to Messrs. Duffie
& Chapman for a copy of Frank Les?
lie's Lady's Magazine for Mareh.
They have just received a second
supply of the same.
RE-ORGANIZATION. -At a meeting of
the Pheonix Axe, Hook and Ladder
Company, held at their hall, on the
evening of the 25th ultimo. John
Jeans was elected President, and W.
W. Deane Secretary ?md Treasurer.
"DIVINF. SERVICES.-The rector of
Trinity Church hoing absent, there
will bo (by his request) service there
this day, Mareh '?), both morning
and afternoon, by the Rev. Mr
Pringle. The Communion will be
administered, as usual, on the first
Sunday in the month.
Tho congregation of Christ Church
ure respect fully invited to at tend the
services on this occasion.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.
Trinity Church-Rev. J. M. Pringle,
101.. a. m. and Z}? p. m.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E.
Boggs, Pastor, 10'.. a. m. and 3>?
p. m.
St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J.
O'Connell, 10'.J a. m. and 3J? p. m.
Washington Street Chapel-Rev.
Wm. Martin, 10}4 a. m. Rev. D. J.
Simmons, ',>\. p. m.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rey?
nolds, 10'.j a. m. and 1% p. m.
I Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A.
>R. Rudo, 10'. a. m.
Marion Street Church-Rev. D. J.
Simmons, 10 f._, a. m. Rev. Wm.
Martin, 3% p. m.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - Attention iscaU
d to tho following advertisements, which
are published this morning for tho first
time:
S. H. Myers A Co. Spring Goods.
James brown -Window Shades, etc.
Mrs. Dr. E. Sill-Day board.
Meetiic of City Eire Department.
J. A T. K. Agnew -Groceries, etc.
Wanted to Rent-Apply at this Olhec.
LANDRETH'S
GARDEN SEEDS.
IT* IVE HUNDRED dozen papers of
1 FRESH SE ED, just received. At
wholesale and retail. E. F?LLARD.
Feb 1 tbS
FISHING TACKLE.
A LARGE and COMPLETE ASSORT
.] MENT of Silk, Grass, Flax and Cotton
. Lines. A'.so. 25,(100 Genuine Limerick,
f.ii Kirby and Virginia HOOKS; Limerick
* Hooks on Gut; Cork Floats.Trout Spin
/ ners and Fly-Spoons, Artificial Bait,
i Fishing Rods, Multiplving Reels. Just
received at E. POLLARD'S.
Feb 1 fmgj_
BUTTER !
F
RESH ROLL COUNTRY BUTTER, for
sale bv FISHER .'i LOWRANCE.
COTTON ?AR.\ F?ll SALE.
APPLY to FISHER & LOWRANCE, Co- .^k
lumbia, or to the Carroll Cotton Mills,
Greenville. Terms cash on delivery. . v
Feh ]."> Imo _
Teas ! Teas !?
A T VERY HIGH PRICES.
r\ Imperial,
Gun-Powder,
Oolong.
The verv best that can be had. Just re?
ceived by FISHER A LOWRANCE.
ONION SETTS.
7BUSHELS WHITE and YELLOW
ONION SETTS, for sale bv
Feb 23 E. A G. D. HOPE.
SEED OATS.
A f\f\ RUSH. SPRING SEED OATS,
-iVJW for sale by
Eeb 2:1 E. & G. D. HOPE.
Breakfast Bacon.
TWO THOUSAND lbs. BACON STRIPS,
for sale low by E. A G. D. HOPE.""*
Feb 13_
Planting Potatoes.
frf \ BBLS. PLANTING IRISH FOTA
OU TOES, in line order. For sale by
Jan 25 E. ?c G. D. HOPE.
New Orleans Sugar and Syrup.
5HHDS. NEW ORLEANS SUGARS.
C> bbls. " " SYRUP.
Just in and for sale bv
Jan 25 E. & G. D. HOPE.
BACON SIDES,
TEN THOUSAND lbs. primo CLEAR
RIBRED BACON SIDES. For sile
low for cash only. E. & G. D. HOPE.
Feb 22_
Refined Sugars.
FIFTY bbls. CRUSHED, POWDERED
and COFFEE SUGARS. For ?le by
Eeb 22 E. A G. D. H'PE.
GARDEN SEEDS.
NEW CROP GARDEN SEED, in great
variety and quantity, for e?ie_ by
Jan 13 " E. & G. '? HOPE.
1 EXTRA FAMILY /LOUR.
i i)jr BBLS. VIRGINIA 1- *! H.Y FLOUR.
I^OForsalehu-cash ,,^ T)
i Extra Breakfast Strips !
I "PICKLED HAMS, pw J>r casi, at
, J. Feb 26 J. C. gEGERS & ( O. s.
JUST RECEIVED,
fi BOXES FINE OANGES.
\, j MONS. Low for cash
lat JOHN SEEGERS A CO.'S.
j Feb 26 ? _
Thog?- Walker,
CORON LU FD MAGISTRATE.
OFFICE in r'r ?' tn<' Court House, for?
merly oc<Pied {>y D-B- DcSp"^s"([<'j