The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 10, 1867, Image 1
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^
THE u PHONIX,
EVElt? WEDNESDAY Mon.VIN?.
8Y JULIAN A. SELBY,
TERMS-IN ADVANCE.
Daile Paper, six months.*.!.S4 00 ?
Tri-Weeklv, " 4i . 2 50 ?
Wceklv, ' '? '; . i so
Inserted at 75 conts per sqnarc for tho first
insertion, und 50 cents for each subsequent.
Weekly 75 cents each insertion.
SSm A liberal discount noola vu the above
rates tchen advertisements are inserted by i
the nxoUh or year.
Thc \c\v Lil AV.
The following thoughts and renee- j
tions on the bill for the government |
of the Southern States are from the J
Baltimore Sun:
The public attention will, for some
time to come, be lurnea from the
Congress which has enacted, io the
people over whom have been extend?
ed the provisions of the Sherman'
military bill. Will they accept or will
they reject the requirements ol the
bill? The New York World says that
the probabilities incline strongly to
ultimate submission on the part of
the South, and that it' this estimate
he not mistaken, good policy requires
that the submission should bc prompt
enough to prevent the radicals get?
ting control of the new State organ?
izations; that the planters cnn control
the negro vote if they begin in sea?
son, and by accepting at once what
they will be constrained to submit to
at last, they eau help their friends in
the North to elect the next President
and rescue the Government from radi?
en! dominion and insolence.
Tho remote possibility oi electing
a conservative President is hardly a.
sufficient justification for urging the
people of thc States to decide pre?
cipitately upon the momentous ques?
tions presented by the bill, for the
decision once made will be irrevoca?
ble. Tito people of the South need
no advice from any quarter. Tiny
have at home ail the elements ol'
knowledge and sufficient discernment
to reach enlightened conclusions.
They have in the past shown no lack
of statesmanship, nor is there ground I
tor believing that they are deficient in
that respect at present. Thc local
polity o? the Northern States will bc
unaffected by the result. Even the
States of Maryland, Kentucky, Dcla
^SBS? . comparative
;y^Rih the Southern States, be so
little pre judiced that they can scarcely
assume to advise. To each ot' thesis,
the adoption or rejection-of the con?
stitutional amendment will have no
further influence or coercive force
than to diminish by (me, or, at most,
two, tito number ol' their representa?
tives in Congress. If the extension
of suffrage should, by the experience
of other States which may adopt it,
prove unwise and prejudicial, they
have simply to pay the very small
price of that reduced representation,
and they will remain exempt from its
evils. But to the people of the ex?
cluded States thc issue is so moment?
ous that common fairness on the part
ol' their border associates requires
that they should be left untrammeled
by any pressure of opinion.
But the real difficulty in the whole
case lies much deeper than all this.
And it is whether, in fact, thc terms
of the Sherman bill are not such as
preclude thc white population of the
greater part of the excluded States
from any power ol' choice at all in
the matter? In South Carolina and
several of the Gulf States, the negro
population, together with the so
called loyal whites, outnumber the
general white population. The Sher?
man bill prescribes and defines what
people^lnUl have the right of choice
and shall have the power to call con?
ventions to organize the machinery
or new State Governments and Con?
stitutions. These are, by the fifth
section of the bill, "all male citizens
twenty-one years edd and upwards, of
whatever race, color or previous con?
dition, who have been residents in
thu State for one year previous to the
I day of election, except such as may
? be disfranchised for participation in
i rebellion or for felony at common
law." Now, as the bill indicates no
machinery for initiating a call for a
convention, not placing it in the
State Legislature nor anywhere else,
and as it gives supreme dominion in
each State to the military command?
er, what shall hinder a spontaneous
election of delegates to a convention
under au affirmative order, or by
sufferance without order, of the mili?
tary commander? It will be noted,
in this connection, that no power is
given to a majority to determine
whether they will or will not call a
convention at all. But the affirmative
TIC to elect delegates is given, and
negative votes can, therefore, in no
way avail to prevent it call, or to
prevent the assembling' of delegates,
who may be affirmatively elected by
any number of electors. Thc only
negative power is for the majority of
those designated as electors by the
bill to reject .such Constitutions as
may bo. framed and presented to them
by the convention chosen by never
so few of the population <>i the State.
It is in that aspect the question is to
be considered bv the peor>lc of the
Gulf States. Viewed in that light,
it becomes apparent that theubsolute
control of the subject is conferred
upon thc negro population oi those
?States, and the white population are
already placed, by the bill, under
their dominion. So far as legislative
capacity exists, or has been asserted
by the bill, the effect of its exercise
is to deprive the white population of
control, and the practical question,
therefore, so far as tho Gulf Slates
is concerned, is not whether the
white population will accept the terms
proposed, but whether the negro
population will exert the power which
lias been east, upon them. Cu Virgi
niaaud the Northern*tier of States,
the while population preponderates,
and, therefore, so far as they are
concerned., the inquiry may bc made,
whether they will accept or reject thc
terms proposed? But with the rest,
the simple question is, will the black
population inaug?rate State Govern?
ments and ratify the constitutional
amendment, and thereby make that
amendment the binding law of th?.
United States?
It is in th?> light of these considera?
tions that it. is proper to weigh th?,
probabilities of thc future, in ordci
to form a rational conjecture as ft
t?ie manner in which results will b.
shaped under the operation of thif
bill.
A Solemn JProtca?.
The following is the protest offeree
by Mr. Brooks, in the Unitetl State:
House of Representatives, agaius
any action of Congress until the ab
sturt States were more fully reprc
sented :
Whereas ic appears by the rccor<
seventeen in number, aro not iio\
represented upon the floor of thi
House, vi/.: the States of New-Hamp
Virginia, North Carolina, South Car?
Kentucky,? California* Nebruska
Stutes entitled by Act of Congress c
March 4, 1802, and .subsequent Act:
to representatives in Congress, as fo
lows: New Hampshire, 3; Bl.od
Island, 2; Connecticut, 4; Virginii
8; North Carolina, 7; South Carolin:
4; Georgie., 7; Florida, 1; Alabama
('<; Mississippi, 5: Louisiana, .">: Texa!
4; Tennessee, 8; Kentucky, '.<; Cal
fonda, 3; Arkansas, 3; Nebraska, 1
in all, eighty Congressional District
now unrepreseuteelon thc floor ot' th
House; and whereas, of these nnrej
resented States, seven aro of tho ?>r
ginal thirteen that, in 1787, met i
convention and created thc Constitt
tion of the United States-Ne
Hampshire, Rhode Island. Connect
cut, Virginia, North Carolina, Sont
Carolina, Georgia-a majority of tl
original; therefore, we, memberselei
e>f the fortieth Congress, ?lo now ei
ter our most solemn protest again
any and every action tending to tl
organization of this House, until tl
absent States be more fully repr
sented:
James Brooks, N. Y. ; Wm. S. He
man, Ind. ; W. E. Niblock, Iud. ; <
A. Eldridge, Wis.: P. Van Trum
Ohio; A. J. Glossbrenner, Pa.; J. ?
Humphrey, N. Y. ; M. C. Kerr, Inc
Stephen Taber, N. Y.j I). M. Vi
Anken, Pa. ; Lewis W. Ross, S.
Marshall, Fernando Wood, J. La
renee C??;tz, Pa.; W. E. Robinson, '
Y. ; Demas Barnes, N. Y. ; John Fe
Albert ii. Burr, John Morrissey,
Howe, George W. Morgan, Charl
Sitgreaves. B. M. Boyer, Pa.; ;
McCullough, Charles Benison, S'
venson Archer, J. E. Noell, Mo.; 1
Mungen, Ohio; Chas. Knight, N. .
John W. Chandler, John V.
Prnyn.
The reading of the protest havi
been concluded, the Clerk said
declined to entertain any paper ?>f tl
sort, or any other matter, pondi
the organization ?>f the House.
-? ? ? ?
The American press is now payi
thc Atlantic Telegraph Compa
something over 810,000 per moi
for the transmission of news, ant
proposition is umler advisement tl
the American press shall pay the p
prietors of tho cables $200,000 ]
annum, and have set apart cort:
hours ?luring which the cables si:
be nsed exclusively for the transn
sion of news reports. This woi
enable the papers to publish mt
fuller eletails than they feel auth
ized in doing while charged so mi
for every word.
.V Republican CAUCUS*
.'v caucus of the Republican mem
bers of Congress was held in the hall.
of the House of Representatives, on ?
Thursday night:
Mr. Ashicv. of Ohio, moved that
the subject ol' impeachment be re- !
ferrell to the Committee on the Ju- I
diciary, with power to sit during thc ',
session of the House, or in any re-1
eess which may he taken. After some j
dehnte. Mr. Covode,of Pennsylvania, ;
offered os substitute for Mr. Ashley's!
motion, that the question be referred
toa select committee of thirteen, to
bc composed in part of the seven'
members of the Judiciary Commit-!
tee of the late House, now members
of the Fortieth Congress.
Both propositions were earnestly
discussed-Messrs. Butler, Logan
and Shellabarger taking the lead in
advocating Mr. Covode's substituto,
and Messrs. Ashley, Bai no and Wil?
son, of Iowa, favoring Mr. Ashleys;
motion.
Mr. Covode's proposition was finally j
voted down, and Mr. Ashley's motion j
agreed to, without amendment, by a
large majority.
After thc impeachment question j
was disposed < the subject of the
adjournment of Congress was next
considered. * !
Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania,
moved that when Congress takes a
recess, it shall he to the Nth day of j
May next.
Mr. Wilson, of iowa, moved as a
substitute the 1st of October next, |
on the ground that the subject ol'
impeachment would require a long
time for investigation.
This was voted down by a large
majority, whereupon Mr. Stevens'
motion was agreed to, almost by the
same vote by which the substitute of
Mr. Wilson was lost.
Mr. Pomeroy, of Now York, moved I
that the recess be taken from Mon
day next to thc St? of May. This j
was agreed to by u vote of yeas 57, I
, nays ?l.
Mr. Allison, of Iowa, offered a re-j
i solution declaring that iL was not ex
pedieut for Congress to take a ree.-ss ?
, for more than three da vs at a time, i
This was disaTeed to
The procec inga, though entirely
I ra.et.u-, the debate taking a wide range
on the questions of impeachment and :
the adjournment, tho main subjects
brought before the caucus. Tito most
j prominent participants ia thc discus- j
I sion were Messrs. Buller, Logan,
Stevens. Shellabarger, Blaine; Wil?
kson, of Iowa, Ashley, of Ohio, and j
Covode. of Pennsylvania. Strong
efforts were made for thc appoint
ment of a special committee on im- i
peachnieat, but the feeling was de- !
cidedly against it, the old members
being generally in favor of leaving it
with the Judiciary Committee.
-^-.
SrEciAij MESSAGE OE THE GOVEK-I
NOB OF "VIRGINIA.--Gov. Pierpont, of
Virginia, has sent a special message 1
to the Virginia Legislature, now in
extra session. His concluding re?
commendation is as follows:
"I think the only proper mode of
securing safety and tranquility to the
State is for the Legislature, on the
basis of the above Act of Congress,
?rt good faith, to carry out the require?
ments of the law, and adapt our?
selves to the new state of affairs at
once. I have confidence that our
colored people will quietly assume
the new privileges conferred on them,
and will act very much like thu.se
who now enjoy the franchise, by
voting for their friends. It is proper
that the proposed convention shall
be ordered by the General Assembly.
Any other mode would be irregular,
and may be productive of disorder
and result in the worst consequences.
It may be distasteful to the members
i of the General Assembly. But per?
sonal considerations cannot, and
\ ought not to, be allowed to have any
; influence in this east:; you are repre?
sentative men; the individual sinks
[ in the representative. The fortunes
and happiness of a million of people,
j may depend on your prompt action.
I The question is, not what is pleasant
or distasteful to you, but what does
the interest and welfare of your con?
stituents and State demand at your
hands? I hope you will not shrink
from responsibility, but act prompt?
ly. May a merciful God grant peace
to our distracted State and give con?
fidence to a desp?ndiug people."
THE END OE WINTER.-Prof. Loo?
mis, of Yale College, says that the
average temperature in the mouth
of February, was seven degrees high?
er than the average of the same
month for eighty-eight years, and
that it counterbalanced the unusual
coldness of December and January,
so that the winter, on the whole, has
been an average one, and spring
opens with no back accounts to make
up.
HEAVY DEFATJCATIOX.-A Boston
elate, ol' the 2d, gives thc particulars!
of a heavy defalcation on the part of
a bank cashier:
There is great trouble LU financial
circles here. The cashier of the First
National Bank of Newton, Mass., is
short ?110,000. The president of thc
bank gave notice that the cashier
came to Boston yesterday, at li
o'clock, ami has not since been heard
of.
Theil- was considerable excitement
in State street lins morning, occa?
sioned by tlic development of the
irregularities of the cashier of the
State bank, in regard to thc certifica?
tion of checks as good, bearing the
name of Mellin. Ward A Co., brokers,
who suspended payment yesterday.
These checks were presented at the
clearing house at the morning settle?
ment by various banks holding the
same, and were thrown out by the
State bank, on which certifications
Were made.
The directors of the bank declare
that they never entered into or agreed
to any arrangements made between
the eily bulks for certificates of
checks, and that such aetion ol' their
cashier was wholly unauthorized. The
sum included in these transactions is
upwards of ?500,000. Other parties
besides those mentioned are impli?
cated.
- - ? t -o
AN EARTHQUAKE IN TRI: IONIAN
IsLES.-Advices from Cortu report
that an earthquake has devastated
the islands of Ithaca and Cephalonia.
The towns of Agostoli and of Lixtiri,
in flu: ?alter island, are in ruins.
Many villages have been totally de?
stroyed. The number ol' killed and
wounded has not yet been ascer?
tained. The inhabitants are now
living in wooden barracks, hastily
constructed from the ruins of their
houses. The snips in the oiling have
taken on board as many as they could.
Great suffering exists in ail the de?
vastated districts.
-_- - . -o- *
A coteniporary, alluding io the
numerous cases of suicide and mur?
dering of children by mothers in
the North-west, .says: "When the
fathers in timi country determine to
far ami feather every fanatical lec?
turer Liiey catch in the act nf haran?
guing silly people on tho subject of
spiritualism, fre?lovis
phoolism generally, tl
nd
ii rc
COLORADO.-The New York Courier
says: Tho Colorado bill couldn't get
enough votes ia thc Senate, io puss
it over the veto. And so it died, it
did, dead as a herring. So it should
have (lied. It is about time that
Stales with the population of a one
horse town, should not be brought
up to neutralize the votes in the
Senate, of such States as New York,
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Thc Directors of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, nt a
meeting in Nen- York, the other day,
resolve.I to suspend operations on tin;
Busse-American lino. The unexpect?
ed success ol' the Atlantic cable is
the cause of this aetion, as the Rus?
sian line if now completed could not
competo with the callie for the Eu?
ropean business.
Tn:: Sr.WE TRADE.-Commander
Cooper, of the steamer Winooski,
reports as the result of a cruise
around Cuba to investigate the re?
ports of handing negroes, that no
such landing luis taken place within
the-year, the importation of coolies,
about 15,000 of whom were brought
over in 1866, having almost done
away with the demand for negroes.
California can send her wheat and
barley more than 12,U0? miles by
water tc? New York and Philadelphia,
and compete with the producers
who send it 1,(Hi:) miles by railroad.
A cargo of win t which recently ar?
rived in Philadelphia from San Fran?
cisco, realized a profit of 875,000.
California has ^ gold currency.
Thc editor of the Cuthbert Appeal
has just returned from an excursion
through several Counties in South?
western Georgia, and reports a great
wallu of laboring' hands. Planters
are putting in large crops of corn
and small grain, being determined
to raise provisions instead of cotton.
The New York correspondent of thc
Philadelphia Ledger says: -'Trade
of all kinds remains ruinously dull,
(io where you will, the complaint is
uniform. Many dry goods and groce?
ry firms behind with their netos,
and not a few suspensions arc re?
ported among the smaller houses."
Crave charges of cruelty toward
enlisted men have been substantiated
against General (Juster, which, with
his political vagaries last summer,
will probably cause his rejection by
the Senate.
Tho name of Surratt is one of the
oldest in Maryland. The Surratts
were French Catholics in Lord Bal?
timore's time.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SWEET Ororox.\x! Ladies, ia their mora?
ng calls, carry joy amt gladness, when
perfunicd with Sweet Opopouax.
A NEW PERFUME! Called Sweet Upo] <n:ix
from Mexico, niauufaetur? d by E.?. Smith
"fe Co., Sew York, is making a sensation
wherever it is known, is very delicate,
and its fragrance remains on thc handker?
chief for da\ s.-Philad'a Keening Built tin.
SWEET OPOPOSAX FROM MEXICO! New,
very r.irc, rich and fashionable perfume.
Thc finest ever imported or manufactured
in United States. Try it amibo convinced.
SWEET ?POPOJC?X! New Perfume fron:
Mexico. The oulv fashionable Perfume
and ladies' delight.
SWEET OPOPONAX! The univ elegant Per?
fume. ls found on all toilets, and never
stains the handkerchief.
THK FRANKLIN BRICK MA?
CHINE, justly celebrated for perfect sim?
plicity, great strength and immense com?
pressing power, is guaranteed, with eight
mon and two horses, to self-temper thc
clay and make 3,000 to :!.000 elegant bricks
per hour. T. If. RENICK, Proprietor, No.
71 Broadwav, New York, Room 2s.
Feb 1 * f?mo
ARTIFICIAL K.\ ES_ARTIFICIAL
HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted
by Drs. P. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN,
(formerly employed by Boissonneau, Paris.)
No. 309 Broadway, New York. Oct 17 ly
COLCATE'S RONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in auch
universal demand, is made from the
'choicest, materials, is n?il?l and emol?
lient in its nature, fragrantly sauted,
ami cxlremelv beneficial in ?ts action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March ly
CONSUMPTION ANO RIIEUMA
TISJI-Consumptive persons will find, in
? additii n to the. ordinary medicines pro
scribed, such as "Cod Liver Oil,*" "Hypo
! pl.ospl ite. ot Lime." "Expectorants," Ac.,
I a Valuable and certain remedy in the
i "Queen's Delight Compound." It restores
i tho weak to strength, it stimulates thecir
? dilation, ii invigorates thc system, it puri?
ties the blood. Taken with Cod Liver Oil,
j consumption may be disarmed of its ter
I ror and a cure speedily accomplished.
I In rheumatism, everything depends
upon thc purity of blood. What is rheu?
matism? A humor in thc blood, which, if
FIFTEEN YE 1RS AGO AND NOW.
Fifteen years ago, H OSTETTER'S STO?
MACH BITTERS was struggling into no
I tice against the prejudices which evcry
! thing new, however excellent, is doomed
! to encounter.
I To-day, it stands at tuc head of all the
; tonic and alterative preparations ia cxist
! once, its celebrity has evoked many imi
j tations, hut no rivals. Physicians pro
' nomico it thc only safe stimulant that has
ever been introduced into the sick cham?
ber. In thc hospitals of thc army and
i navy, tho surgeons find it the very best
tonic for convalescent.-, and report ir as
i invaluable for sustaining thc vigor of
j troops on the march, as a remedy for
i scurvy and all scorbutic affections, and :;s
i the only specific for sea-sickness. Califor
' nia and Australia have emphatically en
1 dorsed it as the Miner's "Medicine yu,- ex
I ceUence, and in Spanish Ann rica and all
! the tropical climates, it is considered the
j only reliable antidote to epidemic fever,
j There is no mystery about the cause s of
i its success. It is the only stomachic and
alterative in which are combined the grand
j requisites of a mild, pure and unvitiated
j vegetable stimulant, with the tint st selec
! tion of tonic, anti-bilious, anti-scorbutic,
? aperient and depurativo herbs, plants.
I roots and harks that have ever been inter
; mixed in a medicinal preparation.
I It is also proper to state- that tlu- Inf rs
j are sold exclusively in glass, and never,
I under any circumstances, by the gallon or
thc barrel. Impostors and imitators are
I abroad, and the only safeguard thc public
, has against them is to see that thc Bitters
thev Diiv bear the engraved label and note
' of hand of Messrs. Hostettcr? Smith, and
the Government stamp over thc-erk of
j the bottle. Feb 27 ffi
Til? Gravest Maladies
OF TOETH ANO EAK1.V MANHOt D.
Howard Association Essays, on the phy?
siology of the passions, and the errors,
j abuses and disease? peculiar to the first
age of man, with reports on new methods
of treatment employed in this institution.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free i f
charge. Address DB. J. SKILLIN
; HOUGHTON, Howard Association,.Phila?
delphia, Pa. .Tanl? :!mo
BATCHELOR'S II AIR DYE-This
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only li ne and perfect Dye -harmless,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint?
ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown. Remedies the ill effects of bad
dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. The genuine is signed Wil?
liam A. Batchelor. All others are mere
imitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and perfumers. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York. 83f~ Beware
of a counterfeit. Dec ll ly
i(GET THE ESST!"
COTTON &IHS
AND IMPROVED
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS!
! 4 T MANUFACTURER'S PRICES, atthe
i A_ COTTON GIN WAREHOUSE, near
! Greenville and Charil ?ton Railroad Depots,
. Columbia, S. C.
A. li. COLTON, Proprietor.
Parties wishing the UNIVERSAL
COTTON GINS and CONDENSERS for
next season, will do well to send in their
1 orders at once, to avoid delay.
] Feb l t Imo
i HED?ITSHS CELEBRATED
! GERMAN HORSE POWDER !
For ail Diseases lo wliicli a Horse is Liable
rTWE various diseases to which that no
JL hie and useful animal, thc horse, is
subject, and the 1 itt 1?- knowledge that is
Known of thens by farriers and ignorant
ostlers, have occasioned many remedies to
be offered to thc public under diff?rent
forms, with high, encomiums, and sanc?
tioned by dignified names. .Some of these
arc injurious; others, at best, ot little use,
and many entirely worthless, and do not
meet the want. A good medicine, free
from objections (d'?his kind, has long been
desired by many gentlemen who have va?
luable horses. We then fore offer the only
good medicino -tile true "GERMAN
HORSE POWDER," which has proved so
efficacious in all tho diseases, it is pre?
pared from the original recipe of Dr. Hci
nitsh, of Germany. Its extraordinary vir?
tues are attested to by thousands, and for
fifty years has stood, and r-till stands, first
in thc estimation of all experienced farm
? ers and agriculturists aa the best medicine
I for the horse. It ia recommended for
I horses foundered by eating to excess or
I drinking cold water when heated, to such
; as have symptoms of glanders or? are ex?
posed to the infection Ly being with other
horses, for indigestion, distemper, hide?
bound, drowsiness, loss of appetite, inward
sprains, debility, wasting of tlcsh, sore
eyes, swelled legs, grease, mange, surfeit,
old coughs, for exhaustion from work. It
carrie:- off all foul humors, purifies and
cools the blood, and prevents horses be?
coming stitt"and foundered, it is a stimu?
lus for weak stomachs, and n ndcrs the
lind's and skin soir and tine, giving a
smooth coat to the hair. Ask'for"Hei
I nitsh's German Horse Powder." For sale
j by FISHER At IiEINITSH, Druggists.
c
' "g OVERS ff THE GOOD THINGS OF
! Jut "' HIS LIFE caa have ?heir wants sap
piii il at the abo vi-n mied RESTAURANT.
Privavedinneraud supper rooms attached.
OYSTERS, FISH, GAME and MEATS
tn'e best ol' WINCES. LIQUORS, ALE,
choice SEGARS and TORACCO on hand.
v.-y. FREE LUNCH every day at ll
o'clock. T. 31. I'OLLOCK, Proprietor.
"?ME HESTAS'HAXT r
Next- door West of the Post Office.
TV. BES AGH1
TJCfOULD respectfully inform bia
i ? friends und the public in general
tba: hu has opened a RESTAURANT at
the above place, wh> ru the very best of
everything in the way .>; eating and think
in., an he obtained at short, notice.
( REAM ALE on draught.
LUNCH every day fri m ll re 1 o'clock.
l-resli OYSTERS consiaat?v on hand.
.Jan ?)
BABBWJ?R&
IRON, STEEL.
NAILS, PCT WARE.
Iin'd and J&p'd HOLLOWWARE*
Carpsnifcrr,' and Black-ni's TOOLS
SCALES.
AXES, S. W. Collins' and oL'.:er
brands.
PAINTS. OIL? and GLASS.
In store and for sale LOW by
FISHER & LOWRANCE.
GUNS, PISTOLS,
SPORTSMEN'S ACCOUTREMENTS,
-rw JOOL, anition !
ANEW and complete assortment just
received. ALSO,
An elegant assortment of FISHING
TACKLE-Rod?, Reels, Bob?, Hool e,
Lines, Ac. At LOW PRICES. "
P. W. KRAFT,
Washington street, opposite old Jail.
N. B.-Manufacturing ami repairing
substantially and neatly executed.
May 2G ly