Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Friday. Morning, April 26, 1867. Capital and Labor. These are the two great necessities .of tho South at the present time, and :to procure which the untiring efforte of our people should bo constantly exorcised. The subjoined remarks, from the New York News, are well ^worthy tho attention of our planters and those of our prominont citizens and State officials who are interesting themselves iu the subject of foreign immigration: "We have no doubt as to a gtcat gain to tho South from foreign popu? lation. There is nothing that can keep it back. Tho people there ?re ready to welcome agricultural labor, and thero it will meet with as gene? rous a welcome as in noy part of our country. This fact should become known, and we would suggest to tho Sflomiueut mon iu tho .Southern tates to take up this subject, and to issue such information respecting lands and products as may bo needed by those in Europe, who aro looking for new homes on this continent. Much ia dono in the West to favor immigration. Books and pamphlets are issued in every European country, through tho agency of Western capi? talists, to mako the road to the West easy, and were similar publications sent out by responsible gentlemen in the South, there would bo an early beginning of a movement to populate the favored fields in tho Southern States. Thero is nothing that grows scarcely that will not thrive in tho Southern States. North Carolina, for instance, has a greater range of pro? ducts than any other State, aud were tho population ablo. to fully develop these, she would bo one of tho richest of the States. Other States have great advantages for tho production of grand staples, and labor and skill ought to be invited to settle in thoso regions. Wo expect to seo au acces? sion to tho population of this couutry from abroad of 100,000 annually; aud this is certain to bo the case if a war breaks out in Europe. How impor? tant is it, then, to give ii wiso direc? tion to this power, by instructing it how to beuefit itself, and, at tho same time, to unfold thc riches which nature has placed at the feet of man." The News has brought to view, in the above extract, just what the South has always beou deficient in, and that is, in properly advertising tho induce? ments and advantages which she pos? sesses. It is this great over-sight or indifference on the part of thc South? ern people which has caused many enterprises which possessed in them? selves all tho ingredients of success, and tho elements that would contri? bute to the general weal aud pros? perity, to languish and die. At this trying period of tho fortunes of our impoverished section, this apathy should bo thrown off, and every agency that can be devised be brought iuto notion to aid in the work of re? cuperation. Tho suggestion above quoted, iu regard to the dissemina? tion of information relating to tho resources and products of the South, is one particularly that, should Le promptly adopted by the Commis? sioner of Immigration for this State, and to make his action effective, Le should have the active and substantial co-operation of the agriculturists in every District. It is by energy in this mode that the West is drawing the large majority of foreign immi? grants who arc coustautly arriving on our shores. The South, with a soil naturally as good, with au in finitcly better climate, more profitable products, superior access to foreign aud domestic markets, could and ought to receive a large share of the immigration llowing to the country, and which will-undoubtedly increase, from causes abroad and from reviv? ing industry here. This would bc thc case, if active steps were taken to attract in this direction. Thero is nothing which the South so much ueeds just now as capital and labor, and nothing which moro demands her .strenuous efforts to secure. Our idle lands, our undeveloped resources, Our water power lying unused, our superior facilities for manufacturing thc great staple on thc spot where it is grown, offer superior inducements to enterprise and capital, which would bo surely attracted hither, were all tho advantages properly advertised and set before thoso who havo tho means and disposition to improve such opportunities. PBOOKESS.-The English Govern? ment has taken from tho negroes of Jamaica tho right to vote, and abo? lished representative government in that island. They havo had so much trouble with that sort of legislation that it was concluded liest to abolish it, and appoint officers directly Ly thc Crown. AN IMPORTANT DECISION.-At the requeafc of 0. V. Carringtoiv Esq., Secretary of the Greenville and Co? lumbia Railroad Company, wo pub lish the subjoined correspondence between Col. D. G. Potts, Treasurer of the Petersburg Railroad Company, and Honorable E. A. Rawlings, Com? missioner of Internal Revenue. It will be seen that, under the ruling of tho Commissioner, no tax can be levied on the receipts of railroad companies for freights, after August, 18G6, at which time the law1 was amended: TREASURER'S OFFICE, PETERSBURG RAILROAD CO. , PETERSBURG, VA., 3d April. lion. E. A. Rawlings, Commissioner Internal Revenue. DEAR SIB: I take this opportunity of addressing you, to call your atten? tion to that part of section 103 of tho "Tax-Payers' Manual," which aro in theso words: "And so much of sec? tion 109 as requires returns to be made of receipts hereby exempted from tax when derived from trans? porting property for hire, is hereby repealed." Upon an examination of theso two sections, my understanding is? that, freigTits aro intended to moan "pro-, pexty for hire," and consequently re? peals section 109 in regard to freight. Will you bo so kiud as to give this subject your consideration, and let mo hear from you at your earliest convenience. I am, most respect? fully, your obedient servant, D. G. POTTS, Treasurer. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE INTERNAL REVENUE, WASHINGTON, 12th April. JD. G. Polls, Esq., Petersburg Rail road Company, Petersburg, Va. SLR! I reply to yours of 3d inst., that section 109 is repealed, so far as relates to your receipts for freights from and after 1st August, 18G6, except as coucerns freight carried by express companies, and receipts of ferries, toll roads and bridges. By section 34 of the Act of March, 18G7, tho gross receipts of "toll roads" for March, 1SG7, and thereafter, will be exempt. Very respectfully, THOMAS HARLAND, Deputy Commissioner. 20 Per Cent Below Cost, TUE remainder of ona stock of DRY GOODS, consisting of Btilliantes, Jaconetts, Mouslins, D?roges, Cambrics, Table Doylies, Napkins, ic. Sc. Also, our entire stock of ROOTS AND SHOES, at 10 nor cent, below cost. Caf! soon and get a tit. April 26_FISHER A LOWRANCE. Corn, Corn, Bacon. THREE THOUSAND bushels WHITE CORN-primo Maryland. 10 hilda. CLEAR RIB" SIDES. GObbla. SUPER. FLOUR. TO ARRIVE: 8,000 bushels WHITE CORN. For sale at lowest market rates by BROWNE A SCIIIRMER. April 20 . ft ul CORN ! CORN ! JUST received, 1,000 bushels CORN, and for sale by R. O'NEALE & SON. April 20 I. 0. O. F. ORDER OF EXERCISES to be observed THIS DAY, FridaJvthc 2Sth o' April, 1807-a day set apart by the M. W. Grand Sire of the Grand Lodge of tho Indepen? dent Order Af Odd Fellows as a day of Thanksgiving by* tho Order-at tho Odd Fellows' Hall, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.: Ode by the Choir. Prayer by Rev. J. L. Reynolds. Ode by the Choir". Oration by the Orator of the Dav, Brother F. W. Pane. Odo by the Choir. Benediction. SW Tho ladies aro respectfully invited to attend. Ancient and Transient Odd Fellows arc fraternally invited to bo pre? sent. April 26 2 WANTED, AN IRON ROLLER SUGAR MILL. Ap? ply to E. STENHOUSE, April 25 3* Columbia, S. C. To Arrive This Day! ORTON'S /.ELL'S RAW-RONE PHOS ?L? PHATE-equal to Peruvian Guano. April 25 3 _J. O. GIBBES. LOST, . -, BETWEEN the coiner of SScnato and Bickens streets and tho residence of Mr. Robert Barnwell, in tho Campus, a pair of GOLD SPECTA? CLES. Tho tinder will be rewarded by leaving thom al tliis office. April 25 2* FLOUR! FLOUR! ! 2rr REES. "PRIDE OF THE SOUTH;" ?j an extra article for bakers. Low for cash. JOHN C. SEEGERS & CO. April 21 SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE ! THE PRESBYTERIAN MISSION jffSfcCHAl'EL, on the square South of tho ?t??V-Vsvhnn; suitable for a small family residence. Apply to R. E. BRYAN. " April 21 TO RENT, 11HE ROOM over tho store of Thomson Earle. Applv to April 10_ALFRED TOLLESON. TO RENT, MTHE Apartments over thc stores of Kenneth ft Gibson and the sub? scriber. Possession given imme? diately. For U rins, Ac, inquire of April 10 .IAS. BROWN. FLOUR! FLOUR! ONE HUNDRED bbls.SUPER. FLOUR. jiiHt received und for salo at GREAT? LY REDUCED PRICES lower than it eau be brought from Charleston. April 17 .T. ft T. R. AGNEW. Extra No. 1 Mackerel. JUST in. Thoy are fine April 10 J. C. SEEGERS & CO. Tho negro President Geffrard, of Hay ti, jpas fled to Jamaica. He took away with him a In; go amount of money, which he obtained bj false issues. His predecessor did the eame. Gen. Nissage Sagit, another negro,' we Buppose, is now the ruler of Hary ti. London propos?s to have street bridges like the one across Broadway. Two hundred persons are killed in the streets of that city annually by vehicles. It is estimated that the lato over? flows will reduce tho cotton crop 1,000,000 bales, or in money, from forty to silty millions of dollars. A cross-grained old bachelor says that "tin" is the favorite belle meta!/ now-a-days. ?-?*??---^--^ A Grand Mass Meeting OF THE CITIZENS OF RICHLAND DISTRICT, irrespective of color, is called by COUNCIL NO, 10 U. L. A., to take intvconsideration there-organization of tho Stato under tho Act of March 2, styled ttie military bill, and tho supple? mentary bill thereto, and to form a Repub? lican party, having for its platform thc great and fundamental principles of Ame? rican Republicanism, universal freedom, equal rights and justice, the Constitution, and the Union of ?ho States. Citizens aro respectfully invited to at? tend, at tho oki ground, above Nickerson's Hotel, on MONDAY, April 29, at 10 a. nt. S. B. THOMPSON, President. P. K. TOLAND, Secrctarr. April 26 1?_._ HENRY E. SCOTT, General Insurance Agent,. Bank Building, Columbia, S. C. FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT POLICIES issued for FIRST-CLASS COMPA? NIES. Applications received for tho Liverpool and London and Globe Firo and Life In? surance Companies. Capital, turpins and reserved foods-gold-over.$ir,,ooo.ono Assets in the United States over 1,800,000 April 20_ ltno Statement of the Condition OF the INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, on the 21st day of Decem? ber, 1SC0, in accordance with tho Laws of South Carolina. Thc amount nf thc capital stOck is ONE MILLION DOLLARS, and is all paid np. ? Tho assets of the Company are as fol? lows: Cash on hand and in hands of agents and others.$38^150 10 United States live-twenties, mar? ket value.819,502 50 United States ten-forties, market value. ?9,750 00 Virginia . State bonds, -market value.? 15,750 00 Wisconsin war , bonds, market value.:. 4,050 00 Loans on bond and mortgage, being lirai lien on unencum? bered real estate, worth double thc amount loaned thereon.... 50,000 00 Debts otherwise secured, being loans on call, secured by stocks and bonds held as collaterals, the market vah?o of said colla? terals being $83,425.00 . 65,450 00 Debts for premiums and all other securities..301,017 IS Tola! assets.$1,444,030 17 LIABILITIES/ Amount due or not due to banks or other creditors.Nothing. Losses adjusted and due. $18,322 10 Losses adjusted and not due . 00,423 03 Losses adjusted and lossvs in , suspense, awaiting further proof.105,133 ?3 All other claims against the Com panv.None. CLAREES TAYLOR, President. C. 0. HINE, Secretarv. H. E. NICHOLS A- CO., Agents, April 20 Columbia, S. C. CHE AP GUANO ! CREDIT PRICES ! IHAVE still on hand 100 tons "FORD'S FERTILIZER"-highly recommended as a MANURE tor COTTO'N and CORN. I will sell it for ?0T) cash, or ?70 payable 1st November next, to responsible parties; and will guarantee that it gives satisfac? tion-otherwise will not roquirepavment. April 25 1 JAMES G. GIBBES. Correspondence. ALL COMMUNICATIONS intended for Brother B. RUSH CAMPBELL, (thc Grand Lecturer of tho Grand - Lodge,) should ho directed to tho caro of W, T. Walter, Columbia, S. C., until otherwise ordered. April 23 A?e, He, Ale ! HAVING BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGrEXTS FOR THE SALE OF Bass' Cream Ale ! IN stone jugs, of superior quality, we now oiler the same to tho trade at the low price of TWO DOLLARS per donen. Warranted in every respect. ALSO, ClaRCtl Si Co.'s XXX CREAM ALE, i barrels and half barrels. Applv to LEVIN A MIKELL, Sole Agents, Washington street. April 24 0 AL0WZ0 REESE, Barber, TAKES pleasure in informing his old patrons, and the public generally, that ho can be found at tho Barbel- Shop c< ne. ted with tho Central Hotel, where he will bo most happy to render them any ser? vice they may require in this line. April 4 Imo EXTRA SUGAR-CURED HAMS. Sugar-cured Breakfast Strips. Sides, Shoulders, Ac, at lowesc ni.iii.cl prices. Fors;1 lc by April ll GEO. BYMMERS. FLOUR AND POTATOES. /\ BRLS. FLOUR, assorted-from Ano ?J\) to extra family. 20 bbls. Peach Blow Potatoes -in fine order. No. 1 Mackerel in bands and kits. Just received, and for sale by April ii GEO. SIMMERS. HOBBXBIiB Mu It DRU.-A ll CSp At ell from Madison, Wisconsin, says a ter" rible murder near Watertown bis jost been discovered. A German, named Schaeff, was killed by bis son, and the body burned in a log-heap. We have Russian America and ice? bergs; now let us have tho Fejeo Islands ?nd cocoa-nuts, demands the New York Herald. The amateur entertainments at Mr. Jeromo's private theatre, for tho Southern relief fund, netted $12,000. MCKENZIE'S CAHDEN IS NOW OPEN for tho reason, for the salo of leo Creams, Sherbets, Water Ices, Ac, Ac. Plain street, below the Cen? tral Hotel._April 17 Imo REMOVED. DR. R. W. GIRBES baa removed to Melvin M. Cohen's residence, near East end of Washington street, opposite the "Orphan House."_April 12 Imo_ Ale, Ale, Ale! On Consignment ! ONE HUNDRED dozen JEFFREYS . SPARKLING ALE. . 100 doz. RASS* ALE. For' ealc at ?2.25 por dozen, in packages of eight and ten dozen. For sale by the package only. When yon order, do not fail to send thc cash. Delivered to Railroad Depota freo of charge. ALFRED TOLLESON. April 19 Ladies, Please Notice. ^as^ UMBRELLAS. PARA '?^^.SOLS, FANS and JEWELRY. ^ucjitly repaired. . < New FANS made for those, .. -- ^furnishing feathers. CLOCKS repaired, cleaned and warrant? ed, by J. E. LUMSDEN, Corner Lady and Assembly streut?. April 19_ Concentrated Lye. -I (\ CASES CONCENTRATED LYE, for JLv/ making Soap. Thc best and most economical now in usc. For salo LOW, by tho case, dozen or single box, bv _April 21 _ J. .V T. R. AGNEW. M Al lilli i C. F. JACKSON INVITES thc attention' of tho ladies to j his IT NE ASSORTMENT of" VEILS, con? sisting of . CRAPE and LOYE YEILS, DOTTED SILK VEILS, Veil Borage and Tissue -all colors, White and Black Doilod Lace, for Veils. April 17 *NEW SHEET MUSIC. AFRESH SUPPLY of the latest popu? lar Songs, Waltzes, Polkas, Schot? tisches. Also, Music Books, Music Paper, Ac. Wc have every facility at oar command for procuring, with despatch, any Music that cannot he kept constantly on hand. Music to any address by mail without extra expense. DUFFIE A CHAPMAN, Booksellers,' Townsend A North's Old Stand. April ll BY THE EMILY SOUDER. ASELECTED STOCK of vorv excellent FRENCH RON-RONS, CREAM CIIO-* COLATES, JELLY CAKES, .Vc., at MCKENZIES CONFECTIONERY, Plaiu street, near Central House. March 12_ THE SECRET SENTINEL ! ASPEAKING WATCHMAN! Never eats, drinks or sloops. Can bo seen at tho COTTON GIN WAREHOUSE. ??~ Visitors aro requested not to call after dark. March 13^ LAGER BEEB. AFRESH LOT just received, at whola? salo and on draught. April 5 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. FRESH ARRIVALS. 4BOXES ORANGES. .1 " LEMONS. April 21 JOHN C. SEEOEES \ CO. IRISH POTATOES. 8DDLS., hist received, in fine order. April 21 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. ST. ELMO. MORE of thc above popular book, by Miss Evans, just received-$2: anil other new books, at DUFFIE A CHAP MjVNJSJlookstoro. April l l Schweizer Cheese, Dutch Herrings. ALARGE SWISS CHEESE, 230 pounds. Real DUTCH HERRINGS. At April 10 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.'g._ Ale! Ale! ! DHLS, best quality PALE ALE, i?w each containing ten dozen pints, at 12.25 per dozen, by tho barrel, or $2.50 per dozen In less quantities. For salo by April 21 J. A T. R. AGNEW. FRUIT ! FRUIT ! ! Qi) BUSHELS Peeled Apples, low for April ll JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Buckwheat. FIFTEEN HUNDRED lbs. PRIME X. C. BUCKWHEAT, at il per loo lbs. RICHARD O'NEALE & SON. ApriUO wf Pollock House. I" OVERS of THE GOOD THINGS OF _J THIS LIFE can have their wants sup? plied at tho above-named RESTAURANT. Everything connected with tho house is in best order. MEALS served at short notice. Private dinner and supper rooms attached. OYSTERS, FISH, GAME and MEATS proparod in every stvle. Tho best of WINES, LIQUORS, A LE, donee SEGARS and TOBACCI . on band. ?.?_ FREE LUNCH everv dav at ll ./clock. T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. Fob s Local Item?. Joar PR?STINO.-The Job Office of the Phonix is as complete ob any in the South. It is furnished with new fonts of typo of all descriptions and of tho most modern styles. All work executed promptly, with tasto and skill, and at reasonable rates. "WHAT 13 IT?-Yes, what is it-that advertisement. "E. E. Jackson Foard Tomato?" Wo have inquired, aud find that Mr. Jackson hits re? ceived a small supply of a new species of tomito seed, which beats any? thing yet introduced. The fruit is as large as a good-sized apple, perfectly solid and very prolific. Our garden? ing peoplo ought to call and get u small supply of thc seed. CIRCULARS! CIRCULARS!-Commer? cial and other circulars, in thc various forms-note, letter and commercial poste-neatly printed in our Jol Office, and nil work of this descrip tion finished in tho liest style of print ing, and at moderato prices. SOUTHERN ACCIDENTAL- INSUBAKCI COMPANY.-Tho system of insurance against accidents is rather a moden idea, first broached, as usual,. at tb North. Wc have now, however, 1 company at the South, located ii Virginia, tho president and director of which are Southern men, tho mos of them Confederate general officer.' The headquarters are at Lynchburg Col. - Langhorn, President ; Genen Gordon, of Georgia, and Gen. Haye: of Louisiana, vice-Presidents; I Peyton, who, wo believe, was oiie < Stonewall Jackson's staff, is Actuar and Secretary of the Company. This company insures travele: against accidents, for any length < time-from ono day to three hundrc and sixty-five-at a very small pr .minni for the policy. An instan has been brought to our notice, an old and respected citizen of C Irimbia, who made a visit to the Wes recently, and paid a ^mall premiui During his visit, lie met with a slig accident, which confined him to tl house for a few days. On the prop representation of the case boil made, ho promptly received thc Coi pensation agreed to bo paid by t company. These "travelers' policies'' aro w worthy tho attention of all. Thc p: minni is a trifle, and the compen tiou, in case of accident, a valual consideration. Mr. Henry E. Sci is the agent for Columbia, and 1 already transacted a considera! amount of business in this specinl in tho insurance linc. Ho is a agent for other life and fire insurai companies, as his advertisement this morning's paper announces. C and soe him, at the old stand of ( Branch Bank. ABOUT Pourries.-The contribr rial editor of tho Yorkville Ennui notices thc letter of Governor Pc and our reply in tho following b: and sententious paragraphs: Politics is a big thing. Mr. Perry advises everybody to gister and voto "Xo Convention." The Columbia Phonix replies Mr. Perry, and well nigh annihilt him; and proves that tho course ] Perry recommends is very Perry-h Tho PJuenix further intimates t it thinks our old leaders would be fall back and let tho new regime ] vail. We concur. . These old leaders have been 1 ning tho machino for lo! theso m yeurs; and thc blindest of us bogi: s cc that tho machine has been bi managed. Wo find on all hands a grov disposition to advise these old lea to modestly retire from tho seen their failure and let other hands : the ship. Tho fact is, too, that Congres: this military bill, rathe r forcibly U the samo advice. As things stand, we considor il thor likely that these old leaders act on thc advice of Congress. Tho men who lcd us /in 18G? not tho men to lead us in 18G7, for two reasons. Tho first reason is that they ] proved to bo false prophets. . The second reason is like the fi] they failed, and in that failure confidence of both friends in South and enemies in tho North. Mr. Perry thinks there is hop tho South in tho recent Doinoc successes in Connecticut. Almost everybody else thinks tht: Democratic party is a large 1 bug. Mr. G*rr is evidently of that nion. CARDS! CARDS!-Show canis, ness curds, visiting and wed cards, executed at thc Phonix Ollice, in tho neatest styles o? art. Cards of all sizes' consti on hand, and all orders from la\ country promptly attended to. THH WEATHXR.--The weather ??P made a completo somersault. After eight or ten days of warm, genial spring weather, yesterday morning was nshered in by a cold, drizzling rain, from tho North-east. Some exaggerated and highly excited wea? ther-prophets predicted, last evening, we would havo frost and ice this morning. We do not concur, but we will see. SHOW POSTENS, HANDBILLS, AC. Our supply of type and facilities of press-work enablo ns to turn out from tho Phoenix oflico the most attractive styles of posters, baud-bills, AC. , at short notice, and in the most satis? factory manner. NEW ADYXttTisKMEKTs.-Atte ntion is call? ed to the following advertisements, which aro published this morning for the first time: Fisher >V Lowrance-Goods Below Cost. Council No. 10-Mass Meting. Browne it Schirmcr-Corn. H. E. Nichols fe Co.-Insurance Exhibit. Richard O'Ncale & Son-Corn, lleuxv E. Scott-Insuranco Agent. Long tales aro usually uninteresting, hut all consumers will be benefittod and inte? rested by reading thc entire advertisement and then examining tho stock of Mr. lt. C. Shiver. Agricultural and Horticultural Im? plements, At the Siyn of the Golden Pad-Lock. ALARGE SUPPLY of tho abovo, con? sisting in part of PLOWS, HARROWS. FAN MILLS, GRAIN CRADLES, Scythes. Straw Cotters, Corn Shellers. ALSO, Triming Saws and Knives, Ladies' Gar? den Tools, in setts and pairs; Transplan; ing Trowels and Forks, Spades, Spading Forks, Rakes, Hoes, Lines, Ac. lu store and for sale LOW for CASH by April s_JOHN C. DIAL. NOTICE. 12.000 ?&r*" * *c-n 2,000 lbs. primo SHOULDERS. 10 tierces S. Davis, jr., &, Co.'s PUR!" LEAF LARD. 3 tierces S. Davis, jr., & Co.'s DIAMOND HAMS-best Ham. 2 tierces S. C. HAMS. With other STA? PLE GOODS, reccive'd to-dav and for sale hy C. H. BALDWIN A CO. March 2;; Family Flour, Ste. 1TWENTY bbls. FAMILY FLOUR, unex? celled in qualitv. 23 bbls. good BROWN SUGAR, at 12k. Iicr pound. Received to-dav and for salt iv C. II. BALDWIN A CO. " March 20_ Spring Season. THE BLOODED and TROTTING STALLION "JOHN MORGAN stands in Columbia at ?20 thc sea? son in advance, or ?30 to instill.. Grooms feo 1$. PEDIOUEE.-John Morgan hy "Sailor Boy," and he by "Jim Cropper," one ot "Old Sir Archy's" best sons. John's dam la half Morgan mare and liait thorough? bred, out ot "Whip" and "Woodpecker." For other information, applv to A. Il MONTEITH, at J. G. Gibbes' store. April 0_Imo jt^ THIS noted STALLION, import *7tt cu diroct from ' England by the r'< I 1 Messrs. Gi st, may bc found at Mi. George Davis', (Columbia Race-coureo, ) on tho 13th and 11th inst., and every ninth day thereafter. Insurance for mares $35. Ayagarth is a dark brown, fifteen hand high, of fine bone and action; sired by Barat?n, dam by Inheritor; her dam Gin. hy Juuiper, out of Princess Jemima bv Remembrance; Barnton's dam Lynn, by Mulatto; her dam Leda da Ruta Treasure, by Camillus was winner of the Liverpool Cup as a throe and six vcar old. Groom's foo $1. JOHN JOHNSON, Groom. April 12_||0t 10; ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. PERSONS indebted to tho catato of thc lato G. R. STARLING, will make pay? ment of tho same to the subscriber; per? sons having demands against tho estate, will hand them in as soon as possible, pro? perly attested. JAMES G. GIBBES, April. 10 fimo Administrator. NEW PIANO MUSIC! AN assortment of tho latest POLKAS. WALTZES, MARCHES, Songs from the Operas; also, Easy Songs for Begin? ners. For sale at McCARTER'S BOOKSTORE. April ? R. L. BRYAN. ALE AND PORTER" " ONE HUNDRED doz. EDINBURG ALE. at $2.50 per dozen. 50 doz. LONDON PORTER, at ?3.00 per dozen. Quality very superior, and for salo in quantities to suit purchasers. ApriU_J. & T. R. AGNEW. Printing Material For Sale. AN assortment of TYPE and MATERI? AL, sufficient to publish a large sized paper, is offered for salo at a very reason? able price. Tho TYPE is as good as new. For further particulars, applv at this oflico. _t_Feb 23 To the Ladies. MBS, C. ? BEEB HAS just returned with a fresh and superior stock ol French, English and Ameri? can MILLINERY, in all varie? ties. Also, LADIES' WEARS: superior Silk Coverings, at all prices; Hair Braids, Coils. Waterfalls, Curls, Neils. &c. all or which will be sold \Ll\\ LOW. DRESS-MAKING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DE SPATCH. April 17 8mo POTATO SLIPS. WANTED, 100 bushels POT AT? SL! PS. The highest market Viv will he puid. E. A- G. D. HOPE. April I New Books ! AN assortment of NEW PUBLIC A TlONS, ju>t received 1>V hist sieam For :-ale at McCARTER'S Bookit' rc, Opposite Lawyer's nani < Aniil? 1!. L. BRYAN.