Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA Wednesday Morning, March 20,1867 Thc L?<-S.HOI> of til? Hour. The frightful and extensive desti? tution of the means of subsistence throughout the Southern States con? vey an impressive lesson to those en? gaged in agricultural pursuits, and one which we. in common with many of our cotemporaries, believe it to be their paramount duty to heed. To? day, thousands and tens of thousands in South Carolina, Georgia ?md Ala? bama are literally without bread, and without the means of procuring it. The benevolence and charities of other sections may mitigate this evil to some extent, but alas, we fear there aro many widows and orphans to whom succor will come slowly, and, perhaps, too late. Such a condition of affairs in the "sunny land"' id' the South is one that, by no means, should exist again, so far as human efforts can prevent it. There is one way to do this, and one only; and although it may be re? iteration, yet the fact must be k pt prominently before every one who tills au acre of grouud-that tho ear? nest appeal of our whole suffering section is, that the farmers should plant corn, even if there be not 100, 000 bales of cotton raised in the South. Why should the planters of the South raise (totten, with a popu? lation starving around them, to sup? ply the factories of New England or foreign markets? The Government tax is heavy-about one-fifth of the former price of the staple; the pro? ceeds must be spent for bread and moat from the West, and much of the money received is spent on the pro? ductions of the looms of New Eng? land, enhanced, as their real value is, by high bounty tariffs and unjustifia? ble profits. Surely our people will see the folly of this suicidal policy of keeping the dills of Lowell running full time, vrhen thousands at home are lacking bread. If the South did not supply the cotton, that monster monopoly ol cotton manufactures in New England, ?ecured and fostered by unjust legis? lation against every other section ol the country, would be stricken down We would get cheaper goods fron England and elsewhere, while w< would be laying tho foundations o home manufactories throughout th? whole South. These matters shoulc be carefully considered, and the die tates of common sense, prudence ant patriotism prevails over old habit and prejudices. Let cotton slide fo one year tit least, ?us a production fo export, and we have little doubt bu the result will prove so clearly tba the wants and interests of our sectioi have been vastly benefited, and that new policy will be inaugurated in th agriculture of the Gulf States of th South. But, besides the necessity of sue' a change on general principles at thi viii;'", ami tm- ??x.tin*L i/ubuu?&u?AjCc in which the people of the South ar politically placed, there is still th greater incentive-the higher duty to raise bread for the people. Ar other year of want and suffering wi almost decimate the Southern popt latiou, and they will have only t emigrate to more favored sections < the country, or-starve. We tnt: that this matter will be continual] kept just now before our planters an farmers by our cotemporaries of tl jir>*ss in every States County ?nd Di triet iu the South, so that if the di results which must follow the old Su? tern should come upon us, the pro will be clear of any blame in the pr mises. A LOST BOY.-Mr. B. E. Wrigh of Essex County, Virginia, advert?s in the Richmond papers that a whi boy, about fifteen years of age, ca ing himself Standmore Sawyer Joh agan, left his parents, whom he sa are natives of Edgefield District, this State, in Petersburg during t war, and came to his house witl wagon train. He is still with ^ Wright, ?uni his friends can comm uicate with that gentleman by ? dressing him at Miller's Post Offit Essex County, Va. -- ?? ? ? ? The past winter, although s< ve and exerting a bad influence on na gatiou by closing up all the harbo it is generally admitted by our i changes, 1ms been an exceeding f one for the farmers. Snow (tuon fell to protect the wheal., and then every prospect of abundant ero Tlx- Situation. Tho following reflections are from t lia Rich mond Dispatclt, of Monday, and uro very appropriate nt tho pre? sent time: We are passing through the period which requires more coolness and nerve than any since the failure of the ri?,,<r,.i- Wo -ono? m..i- ..?? *u.;..~~ ^v^o., v., if-^j . .. ^ ".-?V -....-.ty. as they are, and act vigorously aud wiso, with the view of preserving the inter? sts and welfare of thc country. Wo must not stop to lament over our condition. We must not waste time in declamation and hunting after remedies that have no virtue or force. Any wise man-any calm and sensible man-can see that there is no earthhy way of avoiding tho result of the war as controlled and directed hy the power of Congress, now supreme over both thc executive and the judi? ciary. The sacrifice that we have to make is evident and inevitable. We cannot say in advance with certainty that it will be ruinous. Wi' ought to hope that it will not bc seriously injurious, and we ought to go to work to pre? vent, if possible, any evil by controll? ing it. Universal suffrage is hero; and the man who deems it dishonor to participate in public affairs on that account is recreant to hisduty. He is not sensible of the real condition of his country. He is like the man who sits upon a rock in the sea, and will not move until he is submerged by the rising tide. He will be drown? ed and lost in the flood. The revolution has led to a certain result. It, is, we may hope, the last point in the sad train of misfortunes to the defeated side. The ruling Congressional powerof the victorious side decides that we hold the relation to the Federal Government of con? quered provinces, and treat us as such. The President, who differed with the Congress, finding himself defeated by the constitutional ma? jority, proceeds faithfully to put in execution their laws made in pursu? ance of their theories. Thus setting us thi> example of obedience to the laws, and placing over us the author? ity to enforce that obedience. 'What on earth is left for us but submission-to carry out fully thc law of Congress, and establish in a safe and orderly manner that condi? tion of society which there is no escaping? To do otherwise will bi ruin and anarchy. Tlie die is cast. The sacrifice mus? be made. If, in this final act ol' re? volution, we take our destiny in oui own hands, we can save the country and protect society. Once the crisis passed, a new career must be openoc to us. We will have preserved orde: and have secured the integrity of tin superior portion of the population I superior in numbers and in intellect This insures the welfare id' the State Labor will become systematized, con fidence will be restored, eutorpi'is encouraged, and capital invited int the State, if, on tl.ther hand, w pursue the course of passivity an inaction, al! is lost, and t lu' State wi] be plunged into a lower abyss of rai: and degradation than the most dt spairing apprehensions could portray Washington Items. The correspondent of the Nc York Timen writes, on Sat unlay: Delegations from the South ai arriving here daily, for the purpos of obtaining the views of the Pres dent on the rec in-.truc.tion bill. Go1 Jenkins, of Georgia, the head of tl delegation from that State, will soo be here, and among other importai questions involved in the operatic of the bill to which he will call tl attention of tue Administration, the repudiation of the State: deli Since the close of the war, the Geo gia Legislature passed a law payii the old debt of the State by the issi of new bonds, which, being issu< under the authority of the prese; ! Governments, declared illegal by tl bill, are now worthless. All of tl Southern States ure now in the san predicament, as they have also issn bonds in the same manner. In Sunday's Herald, its Washin ton correspondent says: The politicians of Virginia are t ultant over th" passage of the sn plernentary reconstruction bill, as c over 500 persons in the State will disfranchisd by it, office-holders r having sworn allegiance to the Unit States since IS p.). [tl the oilier Sou ern States, however, the bill will d franchise a large number. Gene Schofield had tissued au order p hibiting the whipping of any pers j for crime. The law of Congress t i banding the militia of the ten Sou i ern States is also published for 1 j information of all concerned. '1 report of tin-committee of the \ I giniu Legislature, recently sent I Washington, speaks favorably of j reception they met met with from : members of Congress. - I SCFFAGE IN NEW JERSEY.-In New Jersey Assembly, on Wedr I day, the report of the committee favor of amending the State ('on { tlltion so as to allow colored pers to vote, was rejected. TheAssem i is composed of u majority of radio Congress should at oma'send on j investigating committee to that bi to see it the State ought not tc "teriitoi iali/.ed. " - . New ( Means has just planted SI, worth of shade trees. LEXINGTON, C. H., March 13. At a public meeting, held in the Court House this day, Judge L. | Boozer was culled to the Chair, and Rev. A. Efird appointed Secretary. The following is the action of the meeting: Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by thc chairman ot tins meeting, to receive and distribute the supplies among the destitute of this District, which may bo forwarded to them by the citizens of Fauquier County, Virginia. Resolved, That the thauks of our people are due, and aro hereby me. ! heartily tendered "o the good people of Fauquier. A'irginia, who have so generously lent their efforts in our time of need and suffering, to alle? viate them; and that those proceed? ings bti published in tho Columbia Phatnix, and a copy of the sanie he transmitted to General Hunter, the Chairman of tho Executive Commit? tee at Warrenton. Under the first resolution, the chairman appointed the following named gentlemen the committee:1 Maj. Henry A. Meetze, Rev. A. j Efird and S. P. Wingan!, Esq. And the mooting adjourned. L. BOOZER, Chairman. ' A. EFIBD, Secretary. WAIT AND SEK.-Tho Now York Times throws out tho following hints, which are not untimely: These "wait-and-soeitos," as our correspondent styles them, are. only ? hurting themselves by their sullen ? inactivity. Action will be taken un? der tho Act of Congress. The loyal whites and the enfranchised blacks will take stops to elect delegates to a constitutional convention, under the direction of the military governor. Tho delegates will bo elected, the convention will meet, and a State constitution will be framed ami adopt? ed. If tlie disloyal whites do not choose to exercise tho power left to them, they merely leave the whole field open to the rest of the inhabit? ants, who will thus be enabled the more thoroughly to have their own way. In fact, the practical effect of the do-nothing policy is precisely what Congress si night to bring about by the Louisiana bill. Tin: blacks and loyal whites are admitted to the ballot, while all others arc disfran? chised. WHEAT CKOP, &C.-The Charlotte Times, of Tuesday, says: "We have never seen a more pro- , raising appearance than the wheat crop now presents. ..lore than tho average breadth bas been sown: tho stand remarkably good, and the stock green and vigorous. We conversed, ; yesterday, with many growers, who ; assured us that it was not far enough ? advanced to be injured by the lat*; unparalelled spell of cold". All the: early peaches, apricots, ?fcc, are l doubtless killed, but the apples and late peaches, cherries, Arc, have soi far escaped. We have every prospect | of an abundant harvest, and it be- | comes our people to see to it. that alli the corn and meat be saved for home consumption. Raise necessaries fir t, '. and then cotton. With the smiles of Providence on our labors, we can still manage to draw a comfortable living) from the fruitful bosom of the earth. Lid no one relax his efforts by reason of our present difficulties. Whether we vote or no, all must eat, and the wherewithal can only bo gotten by the sweat of tho brow." BUYING AND Sm.LINO GRAIN nv THE CENTAL.-The "cental," or system of buying and selling grain by the Hil? I pounds, which is now in general use in tho Wost and in a few Eastern cities, is likely to create some confu? sion in tho quotations: but, in order that buyers and sellers may avoid error, we give a rule by which they can make their own calculations: "Tho standard weight of wheat per bushel is 00 pounds; corn and rye. 56 pounds; oats, 32 pounds; barley, .AS pounds. The price per bushel being given, to lind the price per cental, multiply the price per bushel by 100, and divide by the number of pounds in a bushel. For instance, at $1.50 per bushel for wheat, what is the price per cental? 150x100-15, 000x00-$2.50-w hich is thc price per contal. Again, tho price per cental being given, to find the price per bushel, multiply tho price per cental hythe number of pounds in a bushel, and divide by 100. Example: At ?2.50 per cental, what is the price per bushel of Ol) pounds? 250x00 15,000x100-$1.50, the price per bushel." EIGHT Horn SYSTEM.- Two States have now passed laws making eight hours a legal ?lay's work. The Mis? souri Legislature, before adjourning, passed such an act, and the Governor has signed it. The special provisions art? not given. Illinois iiatl previously done the same, as heretofore stated, butin the Illinois law there aro pro? visions which allow any parties to ar? range tor working a longer time each dav. hv contract or agreement, ami also declare that the law itself shall not apply to farm labor. ? ? A communication in the Philiadeh phia Bulletin, of Monday, show. ! that the Friends are opposed to tin i movement to restrict the city rail 1 railroad companies from running I cars on Sunday. PROSPECT OF EARLY RECONSTRUC? TION.-All indications, public and private, point to the probability of a prompt acceptance by the Southern people of the terms offered by Con? gress. Not that Southerners approve of thc bill-on the contrary, they consider it harsh and despotic -but they incline to view the subject in an j i entirelv practical light. They are | ! ready to take, not ali they have a5 ?right to, but the best they can get. | j We are permitted to print the follow ? ing extract from the private letter of j an eminent Confederate General, dated March 8, to a friend in this city : "The act of Congress, bad as it is for ns, I think will result (if it stands as the law, and I presume it will,) in settling matters between tile North and the South. I think the great bod\ of the people of the South are exceedingly anxious for a final settle- i ment; and that, relying on this being snell, tiley will, without delay, ac? quiesce. "-2/etr !*"/?/.: World. R.\m ON THE STII.T.S AND DISTTTJ LERS.-Capt. Armer, Inspector of In? ternal Revenue for South Carolina, has been in our midst for a week. He ; has captured, during that time, thir? ty-eight stills and several barrels of liquor, till of which will be confis- 1 I cated. Assessments have also been materially enlarged, and a few di- , < minished. It is the part of prudence, I as well as duty, to obey the laws of 1 the land. - Pickem Courier. NOT LEAVING EMPTY-HANDED. -We . ' perceive, by a despatch from Paris, ! ' that tin imperial steam transport luis j: just arrived from Mexico at St. Na- ' 1 zaire, with a small detachment of ? troops and 012,000,000 in treasure Napoleon was evidently determined not to leave Mexico as empty-handed as he went there. Tho mines have ' been attended to as well as the inter? est of Maximilian. ?, - [2Yew York Herald. \ ( )n the 27th of February, some? body who has been dealing in whis? key, and hail forgotten his "duty,"" sent to the United States Marshal at Lexington, the snmof ?G06, which I bas been placed to Uncle Sam's credit. The conscience-stricken man is sup? posed to have been drunk when he committed the fatal act of restitution. May his fate be ti waining to those who fondle the flowing bowl. ONE DAY IN I'nu.A^-.i HI IA.-A wo? man was found dead in a house in the Northern part of the city this morning. There are suspicions that sin- was murdered. A mau committed suicide by taking- laudanum. A girl sixteen years old was attacked by a man in the street last, night. He threw liquid caustic in her face, burn? ing her horribly. She will lose her sight. The villain escape I. DEMOCRATIC APPOINTEES. -The Pre? sident is Losing his amiability on what he terms the persecutions of tho Se? nate in rejecting nominees to office, and he has declared to certain Demo? cratic Congressmen, who called on him, that he should continue to tip point Democrats. He rep ated Iiis inflexible determination to nominate Democrats only to vacant i sitions. I Netc lo;-.. / . ibune. It is not unlikely that Kansas will be the first State in the Union tocon fer the franchise on women. When j that lime (annes, what a procession of strong-minded women will wend its way thither. On Consignment, A FEW barrels FLOUB Super Extra /\ and Family. For sale LOW. Applv at GRAESER & Mci UN KIN s Gervais street, one door beliw March 20 +:i Lyons' Coiner. TO RENT, j THE large and commodious I .EICK i |?nkSTOKE, on Richardson street, ippo J^yLsite the ruins of the late Con-arc e House. Possession given immedhtely. Apply t WM. SHIELL, at E. Stenhorse'a, ' Main' street, Columbia, S. C. ; March 20_2_ CHEAP Gr ? N S YOU can btw a O UN at retail for ftl.?u. Whole >?le merchants supplied at svfeh 'prices as to warrant an ebc amination. Call at the office of the Cot tm (?in Warehouse. A. R. COLTON March 20 lim CITATION. THIS day, H. A. Meetze, Commissioner in Equity, filed a petition in this ollie., j ' praying for letters of administration oi I , tho estate of William Hite, deceased j : These are, therefore, to cite and admonisl j , all ami singular the kindred and creditor, of the said deceased to bc and appear ii I the Ordinary's Court, at Lexington C. H., ' on Friday, tho 26th day of April next, to show cause, if any they can. why said let? ters of administration should not be grant? ed. A. EFIRD, Ordinary L. D. Ordinary's Office, Lexington District. S. C., March'17, lSC.T. March 20 wa PLOUR, FLOUR! .)/\/\ BBLS. sr PER. FLOUR. : ?V/l J 100 hhls. Extra ?i> hhls. choice Family " 20 " Hocker's Self-raising " e )n hand and for sale low bv March I? J. A T. R. AGNEW. | THE SECRET SENTINEL V 4 SPEAKING WATCHMAN! Never ? J\. ?ats, drinks or sleeps. Can be seen at . the COTTON (UN WAREHOUSE, i ??- Visitors arc rcqu< .-t< d not to call ' i after dark. March 13 FLOUR, C0.1N, &c. fr f\i\(\ BUSHELS WHITE CORN. ?).' *\JV ' 1,500 bushels OA TS. 50 Lids. IKlsli POTATO KS ?:>. 150 hhls. Super. Extra FAMILY FLOUB. TO ARRIVE. 1,500 bushels YELLOW CORN. 5 hhds. CLEAR SIDES. For sale bv I March:? BROWNE & SGHIRM?R. The SfjidJi London Press iuforms the religious community of London of a novelty in the shape of "the smallest "Methodist preacher in the world." This latest sensation is at present in the Peterborough Circuit, where, we are told, he is "laboring with extraordinary success." The reverend gentleman is about an inch taller than General Tom Thumb. Tor several days past, wei have had rain, rain, rain, tilling the water courses, and retarding preparations for planting. On Friday, it began snowing slightly, gradually changing into a cold sleet. We bid good-bye to the fruit crop. - Cherene Advertiser. The Count of Flanders, heir to the throne of Belgium, is to married to the beautiful Princess Mary of Ho? henzollern, on the first of May. That may rucan that Prussia unites with England to secure the independence of belgium. A linen wedding, the oddest of all oddities, took place at Koine, New Yolk, on the 18th ultimo, the twen? tieth anniversary of the parties most interested. Linen presents, from '.unmentionables" to night-caps, tbounded in great profusion. Tm: REV. BISHOP WM. M. WIGHT? MAN*.- We arc gratified to learn that this popular and distinguished di? vine contemplates removing, at an 'arly day, from Greensboro, Ala? bama, his present place: of residence, io (Charleston, S. ('. A gentleman in Boston, who pre? fers that his name should not be known, has given ?100,000 to found I i theological school (Episcopal) at Cambridge. The department of the Paris Exhi- j hition fbuilding assigned to the j United States will bc; full to over flowing. A marriage in New York was inde finitely postponed, in consequence of bbc bride being too drunk to say "yes." Among the novelties of the present London season will be Evangelical drawing-rooms. The vertical risc: and fall of the Chattahoochie is no less than sixty or seventy feet in the course of the year. Victor Hugo is writing a drama more horrible than anything-that has yet proceeded from his pen. "Leaves from my Journal in the Highland" is the title of Queen Vic? toria's book. Another ship load of Parisian lancers for the "Black Crook" is said to be on the way to New York. Queen Victoria has gone to Wind? sor, to open the season. The new Tycoon of Japan shows himself favorable to foreign courts. SH II* KKYVS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. MARCH 1'.?. A a ii : via > YESTERDAY. Brig San Antonio, Davis, New York. Sehr. Mary E. Amsdcn, Smith, Baltimore, sehr. Lucy A. Orentfc, Butler, Baltimore. Sehr. L. S. Levering,Corsou, Philadelphia, sehr. A. C. Austin, Willard, Philadelphia. Sehr. Wauata, Hawkins, New York. WEXT TO SKA YESTERDAY". Steamship George B. Upton. Boston. Steamship Patapsco, Ncff, Baltimore. PASSENGERS leaving Columbia on tiu' 11.40 a. m. train. CAN GET DINNER at Kingsville, on arrival of ears, at 1.20. March 13 VJ, Fare from Columbia to New York, via Charleston, REDUCED TO ?22.50 ! : THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN VTyTLL leave Brown .V Co.'s South W Wharf, Charleston, for New York, on SATURDAY, the 23d instant, at S o'clock a. m. ??- For THROUGH TICKETS, apply at the Ticket Office of the South Carolina Railroad Companv, at Columbia. STREET BROTH HHS .v. CO., No 74 East. Bay street, March 20 ;} _Charlest<m._S. C. Country Bacon! HAMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS. For sale by FISHER A LOWRANCE. March 17 Soda Biscuit, Sugar Crackers, See. Oi\ P.BI.S. SODA BISCUIT, SUGAR tf\f CRACKERS, Butter and Best.m Crackers, just received and for sale low by the barre! or at retail bv March IC J. X T. R. AGNEW. 200 LBS. VEXISOA IIA1IS ! FOR sale bv COPELAND A BE ARDEN. March IC i; KEGS choice GOSHEN BUTTER. JV/ "?i 0 lbs. fresh Ci ?UNTRY ?0 boxes CUTTING CHEESE. 0 .. English Dairv CHEESE. In store ai 1 for . 1 low. K. & (i. D. HOPE, linell 13 Vrginia Mountain Butter. f'IFTEEN HUNDRED H.s., superior quality, for sale bv the firkin, at RICHARD O'N?ALE .V SON'S. Mreh s Cotton Town. Pkw Moulds! Plow Moulds! "/irv SWEDES FLOW MOULDS, OvU just received a al for sale bv Mach 8 J. AI. R. AGNEW. Hiocal J .To zoo. .?s. $22.50.- For tliis small sum. pas? sengers can 1)0 conveyed: to New York, via the South Carolina Rail road and steamer Manhattan. See advertisement. Mr. A. L. Solomons has a lot of prime corn foi sale, at reasonable rates. City as well as country pur? chasers would lose nothing by giving Mr. S. a call, as he has everything in the grocery and provision line, and sells articles by the quart or cental at fair rates. RATIONS.-We are highly gratified at being able to state that the imme? diate wants of a few of the sufferers in this vicinity were relieved, yester? day morning, by thc distribution of rations by the United States officers at this post. All you who have sur? plus provisions, distribute it. for there is sore need in our pery midst. THE CENTRAL HOTEL.- This estab? lishment is located on Plain street, about midway between .Joyner and Nickerson, in a delightful situation. The rooms are kept neat and clean, the fare is excellent, and the waiters attentive. In fact, Airs. Speck has everything so arranged as to make her guests feel at home. This is the universal expression of travelers and permanent boarders. NEWSPAPEK LAWS. -For the in? struction and guidance of some who may possibly need information on the subject, we copy the following: Postmasters are required to give advice by letter when a subscriber does not take Ids paper from the office; and give tin- reason for its not being taken. Neglecting to do .so makes the postmaster responsible t<> the publisher for the payment. Any person who takes a paper Re? gularly from the postoffice, whether he has subscribed or not, is responsi? ble for the payment of the subscrip? tion. Any person ordering "his paper discontinued must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and eolleet the winde amount, whether it is taken from the office or not. Tin: conrts have decided that re j fusing to take a newspaper and pc ' riodieals from the postoffice, or re ! moving and leav ing them uncalled i for, is prima facie evidence of 111 I tenth.nal fraud. J NKW ADVERT?S KM KNTS. - Attention isoali I ed to the following advt rtiscments, which are published this morning for the first time: I Wm. Shiel! Brick Store to lieut, l?ser A MoJnnkin Flour. R. ( 'elton Cheap Guns. A. Etird - Citation. Steamship Manhattan-Fare Reduced. Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap. BETTER THAN COSMETICS. Many at? tempts have been made at manufacturing a Soap which should possess such healing and medicinal qualities as would utterly do away with cosmetics or washes, which at best afford but temporary relict'. Col? gate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap is ra ade of the oils of such medicinal plants as make it especially mild and healing in it.- proper? ties, and hence particularly applicable to the use of ladies and children. VIRGINIA FLINT CORN. FIVE HUNDRED bushels White FLINT COHN, "xi lbs. to the bushel weight,at I REDUCED MARKET HATES, in storeand for sale hy A. L. SOLOMON, Second door from the Central House, Mandi 13 ( >n Blain street. LADIES' NURSE. I>ERS0NS needing a MONTHLY NURSE may be accommodated by calling on ; Mrs. S.A. D?NKINS, in University Cara I pus. East end. North side. Mardi 13 fi CORN AND PEAS. TWO THOUSAND bushels prime White, and Yellow COHN. 400 bushels sound CLAY PEAS, in store and for side by E. A G. D. HOPE. March 13 CUBA MOLASSES. ONE THOUSAND gallons choice CUBA MOLASSES, .ion gallons Nev Orleans SYRUP. For sale low. E. A G. D. HOPE. March 13 _ ?Lie and Porter, TUN casks EDINBURG ALE. pints. DUBLIN PORTER, pints. For sale by March 13 E. A G. D. HOPE. BY THE EMILY SOUDER. A SELECTED STOCK of verv excellent iV FRENCH BON-BONS, CREAM CHO? COLA l'F.S, JELLY CAKES, ftc, at McKKN/. 1 K S CON FE(TI< ERY, Flam street, m ar Central House. March 12 _ Printing Material For Sale. AN assortm? nt of TYPE and MATERI? AL, sufficient to publish a 1 rge sized paper, is offered for salo at a very r? asou able price. Thc TYPE is as good as new. For further particulars, apply at this <dnee. Feh 2.$ Mackerel and Cheese. A (\ KI'l'S No. 1 MACKEREL, put up -\-\ r expressiv for familv ase. 40 boxes choice CUT riN< i CHEESE. ! .lust received and for sale low by i March 7 J. ft T? H. AGNEW. BUTTER AND CHEESE. - /\ BOXES CUTTING CHEESE. ._)'/ 10 kegs Goshen and State BUTTER. 1 For sale L< >W by the package. ! March 7 ' E. A G. D. HOPE. MANURE FORKS ! IoN.; and SHORT-HANDLED JIA j NUREFORKS a complete assortment inst received and for sale by Marcho J. ft T. R. AGNEW.