Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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qOLUMBIA. Friday Morning, May 10, 1867. Thc AppefU to the Supreme Coori. The Rick moud Times-on? of tko few jourunls wkicli is persistently Southern in its views-lins an article on tko oases brought before tko Supremo Court by tko States of Mis? sissippi and Goorgi:v. It says, as wo have frequently said in tkeso co? lumns, tkat tko only effect of a deci? sion in our favor would be, to tkrow us back upon tke Fortieth Congress, whick is moro largely and intensely radical tkau any of its predecessors. The Times, tkcrefore, adkeros to tke opinion tkat it is idlo to look to tke Supreme Court for any actual relief. Our duty is to bring tdl tko political power whick wo possess undor the Sherman bill to bear on the ballot box, and, to tkis end, every white man in tho State, as we have reite? rated in the Pheoni x, wko is entitled, under tkat bill, to a vote, skould re? gister as soon as tko opportunity is presented, and, by a united and uni? versal effort, extricate tke State from tko threatening embarrassments of her situation. Tke idea, which is sometimes expressed by unreflecting and excited mon, that it is degrading to vote, and, therefore, tkey will not do it, because negroes are awarded tke some privilege, is about as pre? posterous as it would bo for a drown? ing man to refuse to lay bold of one end of tko first piece of drift-wood tkat is floating by kim, because n ne? gro kas kold of tko otker. Tkis journal has taken its position in relation to this matter-a position tkat is dictated by every argument wkick could bo brougkt forward by reasonable men. As a business gen tlemau told us yesterday morning, let us get back to tko Union in tke easiest way. Wo are gratified to learn, by private letters, and by con? stant interchange of opinions with prominent and leading men-think? ing mon-of the State, that our views in relatiou to reconstruction arc re? garded with much favor. In truth, whatever may bo thc result of tho ap? plications now being made to the Supreme Court, tho only hope foi tho South is by a prompt and cheer? ful compliance with thc laws of Con? gress. --??.*- K--. Tile jp'ri-rrimcia. Governor Orr, in speaking of thc possible ascendauey of the negroes in certain of the Southern States, by reason of their numerical majority, said that, in any event, they would soon lose this power, for there will bc an immigration of whiles, but there can be no immigration of negroes. Tho New York Times, in comment iug upon this sentence, says that, leaving out of view all other consi? derations, it certaiuly furnishes a con? clusive argumeut against tho attempt! to excite antagonism between thc races in the Soutk. It says, truly, tkat tho Southern blacks are a verj prolific pooplo-at least, haye beer so wkile iu a state of slavery; but ic no Soutkeru State, and, probably, it no district, will tkey be able to retah political power, through a num?rica majority, alter tho tide of em igra t io 1 is turned Southward, as the Time? says it surely will be, before main years. Wo quote ono sontence fron: tho Times, wkick deserves peculiai prominence. It is tkis: "As a peaceful and laborious pan of tke population of tho South, guar autoed theil* rigkts by law, they rna} live and flourish until tho end of time but as the enemies of the dominant ant predominating white race, lhere is no thing in thc future for them hut st rug gling and true and ultimate destruction. ' We have italicised tho last sen tence, because it conveys very larg? truths in a small space, and we com mend it to the consideration of on colored people. -. ? CORN.-lu its commercial column the .Louisville Courier, of a rocen date, speaking of corn, makes th following very timely and judieiou remarks in regard to it: "These extremo high rates of cori ought greatly to stimulate tho pro duction, us it is an undisputed fae that corn at 81 per bushel ia the mos lucrative crop ever grown by th farmer. It requires less real man un labor, or actual expense, trouble o risk than any other crop, and our ad vico now to North as well as South i to grow corn. Tko past, cr rathe tho present, crop has been repeatedly . stated to bo tko largest over reaped ii tko country; yet to-day a bushel o corn, oven iu thia market, whick i now tko cheapest, cannot bo pur ckased for less than 81.05 per bushel including the sacks." -J_14_iiy^np-? ?III - Agricultural Protpccli Smith. The iSfcw York Commercial, a very, observing and well conducted paper, publia 1 ios upwards of twi> oolumns ot. reports,?} from different ? localities North mid South, all of which, with but n few exceptions, uuito iu repre? senting tho prospect as being most encouraging, both fur cereals and fruits. In tho Nbrth-western States, tho prospect for wheat was nevor better, and the yield will bo very large, os tho aren devoted to this cereal has boen largely increased. Tho reports from the Southern States, according to tho Commercial, ore encouraging. Considerable more territory seems to have been devoted to seod last fall than is generally sup? posed. A Chattanooga paper asserts that there will bo moro wheat har? vested in East Tennessee} than during any previous year. Prospects were never better in Virginia, as well as ia Georgia and Mississippi. Though there is suffering now, tho prospect is that the South will have abundance of food as soon as the harvest is gathered. But, during the making of these crops, the people here will require large contributions of provi? sions and breadstuff's, to prevent actual waut and starvation. Let us live in hope. THE CONGRESSIONAL! AFPBOPBIA TTON.-A despatch from Washington says: The Secretary of War has issued a circular to the agents of the Freed? men's Bureau giving directions as to the distribution of tho special relief fund, as provided by joint resolution of Congress, approved March 30, 1867. The Assistant Commissioners are directed to soe that none but thc very destitute receive relief, which is to consist of ono bushel of com and eight pounds of meat per month for each adult person, and one-half the above amount of com and meat for ench child between one and fourteen years of age, and this issue of food will bo discontinued as soon as early vegetables and fruits shall bo grown. It is further directed that Assistant Commissioners appoint additional local agents whenever absolutely ne? cessary, for tho special purpose of issuing these supplies, to whom the oath of loyalty prescribed by tho Act of Congress, approved July 2, 1HG2, will be administered, and un one who caunot subscribe to the same shall re? ceive such appoiutment. LOOK OCT FOU HIM.-The burglar, Thompson, ngaiust whom a warrant was issued last week (on Tuesday) for breaking into tho store of Messrs. T. A. Jeffords A- Co., has not yet been caught. He was pursued until midnight of tho sumo day, but escaped. His house wns searched and goods were fouud therein which connect him with the burglaries com? mitted previously on the railroad depot aud the store of Messrs. Eze? kiel AYKohn. Articles were recovered which had been taken from both of these places, as well as from the cars, ! which were standing at tho depot uu I loaded. One of the keys belonging to the railroad cars (which aro pecu? liar) was also found. As tho laws of the State allow any one to arrest a felon, wo hope he will be picked up somewhere in the coun? try and bo committed to the safe? keeping of the sheriff. We give the following description of him: Thompson is a mulatto, about five feet soveu inches in height, .'.tout built, one eye destroyed by small pox, and his face somewhat pitted from thc same disease. [Orangeburg Times. FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Monday morning last, three men, James Rourke, Adams and Reynolds, left the city in a small boat, for tho pur? pose of collecting old iron in thc neighborhood of Sumter. They sue ceeded in obtaining a bont load, bul being detained nt Fort Sumter or account of the storm, Mr. Rourke endeavored, on Wednesday afternoon, to extract the powder from a shell, Tlic party were on the break-water o: the fort engaged in this work, when, I about 5 p. m., the shell ou which Mr I Rourke was laboring exploded, tear iug his right leg off near the thigh and throwing it into the water iiftj yards from the fort. Tho uufortu nate man died in a few minutes uftei the sad occurrence, and his body wai brought to thc city by his compa nions. Mr. Rourke leaves a wife ant four children.-Cliarleston Neus. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.-Thii body assembled yesterday morning Tho following committees were np pointed: State Central Committee Committee on Platform, Committe? to preparo an address to tho peoph of South Carolina, Committee o Ways and Means. A resolution wai adopted, that when the conventioi adjourn, it adjourn to meet at Co lutubin, on tho second Wednesday it July next. - Charleston Courier, 9lh. London has nearly 8,000 poliemCD divided into eighteen divisions. I strong standing army-ready fo: service night or day. Tho expcnsi of the department is ?3,500,OOO i year. A young man wont to a Catbolio church, in ?St. Louis, with two ac? quaintances whom he had fallen in with, andras? ho was devoutly wor? shiping on his knees, they seized him bj the ncc!;, half choked him, and stole hf? pocket-book. Wbilo be prayed his companions preyed. There are petitions to Congress circulating in Texas for the division of the State and the creotion of the new State of West Texas. Ono rea? son given for it is the loyalty of tho people in the Western section and tho preponderance of secessionists in other portions. Fair Play-The position of Sena? tor Wilson, that tho outside States, in meeting the terms laid down by Congress, will be restored to Con? gress. On that platform, the Senator may defy "Old Thad." and alibis followers.-New York Herald. Quaker attire was once tho uni versal costume of sober citizens of the middle class in England. All have departed from that fashion now bnt the Quakers, and they have never changed, but kept ou in the old way Mr. Dancer has succeeded in m ak ing photographie portraits on collo tion so small that thoy are wholly invisible to the naked eye, and 10,000 portraits may bo introduced in a square inch. It is said that Rothschild, in re vengo for the wrong done by Prussia to the Frankfort branch of his house, will make a largo advance to the French Government in case of war. Tho damage to the (Knoxville and Charleston Railroad by the recent floods is estimated at $200,000. A bridge at Bridgeport, Tenn., lins been rebuilt, costing $100,000. In the absence of mails, a Califor? nia paper got up an article on "the six days of creation," and the editor of a Salt Lake sheet wrote a leader on "Soothing Syrup." An orphans' home, without respect to color, bas beon founded in New Orleans. A French gentleman has given $10,000 toward it. The Fredericksburg, Va., wooleu factory now manufactures 0,000 yard of cloth a woek. Ono week recently G,278 yards wero made. The Hall Mall Gazelle says that one person ont of every 500 iu England is recognized as insane. Ladies of Great Britain, to the number of 3,5G7, petition Parliament to allow their sex to vote. A country paper in Wisconsin says tho Legislature of that State "has adjourned non compon." COURT FLOUR. JUST RECEIVED. 4,000 lbs. SUPER? FINE COUNTRY FLOUR. For salo by tho bag at R. O'NEALE A SON'S. May io GAS CONSUMERS ARE requested to call and pav their RILLS for month o? April. The rule regarding defaulters will bo STRICTLY ENFORCED this time. JACOR LEVIN, May 0 2_Secretary Gas Company. DISSOLUTION! NOTICE id herebv given that the linn of 8. T. McOAUOHRIN A CO. is this day dissolved by mutual confient. WM. HOOD alono is authorized to sottlo up the business of the firm. S. T. McCAUGHRIN, May 9 2 WM. HOOD. FOR RENT, ?THE NEAT BRICK BUILDING, ^corner of Assembly and Upper Bound? ary streets, generally known as tho "Bergholz house." For terms and further particulars, apply to ARTHUR, MELTON A MELTON. May 9_3 EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. rr pr BBLS. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUB. 4 O 20 bags Country 41 10 bbls. Hocker's Self-raising^ " F"or salo low by E. A G. D. HOPE. May 9 LOW-PRICED SUGARS. 5HHDS. MUSCOVADO SUGARS. 20 bbls. " " For sale by E. A G. D. HOPE. May 9 Sundries. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA and LA GUAYRA COFFEES, English breakfast, Gunpowder and Black PEAS, Italian Maccaroni, E. I). Cheese, Fresh Biscuits, tickles, Piccolili, French and English Mustards, Sa?cos, Fresh Peaches, in cans, Tomatoes, Salmon, Lobster, Oysters. Grouse, Salad Oil, Sardines, Raisins, Currants, Nuts, Ac, All fresh and for salo low for cash. May_9_E. A G. D. HOPE. PROPOSAIS FOR WOOD. SEALED PROPOSALS will bc received at this oflice, until 19 m. on MONDAY, the 20th instant -at which timo they will bo opened -for furnishing tho Quartermas? ter's Department at this Post with WOOD for six months, ending October 31, 18G7. Bidders will state tho prico per cord, re? spectively, at which merchantable Pino and Oak Wood will bo delivered in this city, at such timo and in such quantities as tho Acting Assistant Quartermaster may direct; the quantity required monthly not to exceed, probably, thirty cordd of Pine and twenty cords of Oak. Two sureties, in tho sum of Two Hun? dred Dollars each, to be named in tho pro? posal, will bo required for tho faithful per? formance of tho contract. Payment to bo made monthly, hy tho proper disbursing officer, in Government funds. Proposals inuit bo marked "Proposals for Wood," and addressed to tho under? signed, who reserves the right to rejoct an v bid deemed unreasonable. By order of Brevet Maj. Gen. R. O. TYLER, Chief Q. M. 2d Military District. S. P. JOCELYN, 1st. Lieut. 6th U. S. Infautry, * Acting Assistant Quartermaster. Office A. A. Q. M.. Columbia, 8. C., May B, 13(57. May 0 10 A Washington, despatch, of tho 29th, says: Several large boxes filled with presents for the President, Sec? retary Seward and Gen. Grant, con? signed to the Japanese Cominis* stoners, arrived to-duy. Tho sword for Gen. Grant is one of the finest pieces of workmanship ever seen in this country. Two mammoth tape-worms, oue 100 feet and another 75 feet in length, were taken from the person of Mrs. Catherine Boni, in South Troy, New York. The Mayor of Louisville, iu a message- to the council, states that the population has increased from ?0,000 to 145,000 in the post two years. Vormont had forty distilleries twenty fivo years ago, and now she get ? along with three. REMOVAL! THE subscriber ha? changed his place of business to tho NEW and 81? A C 10 U H STORE on Richardson (Main) street, ad? joining Messrs. Hopson A Sutphen's lutown BB NO. 1 GRANITE RANGE. Thc intention is to heep a FULL LINE of | DRY G O O D S , or all thc different styles. We shall be pleased to see our old customers, (both city and country,) and all who favor us with a call, and wish to purchase GOOD GOODS at FAIR PRICES. JVC- ZJ. May 8 Imo C.FTJACKS0N ANNOUNCES to his natrons that lie is JUST IN RECEIPT of a NEW LOT of TRIMMING RIBBONS ? For which lie baa liad so many calls re? cently. ALSO, A KKW LOT OK Calicoes, Bleached Shirtings, &c. May 8 DAILY AND WEEKLY NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON PA? PERS constantly on band at May 2 DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S. Paper! Payer! ! 3f\r\i^| LB8. WRAPPING PAPE lt, .U Uv/ diff?rent sizes and quality; sold lower than paper from tho North. Mav2 JOHN C. BEEPERS & CO. Lemons, Figs, Raisins, CANDIES, SARDINES, Ac, in store and fur salo at low rates. May 2 JOHN C. 8EEQER8 A CO. NEW BOOKS. FREDERICK THE GREAT and his Family; by Louisa Muhlbach, author of Frederick the Great and his Court. Last Days of a King-an historical ro? mance. Last Warning Cry; by Cummings. A new supply of ""Ten Acres Enough," bhowing how ? very small farm may bc made to keen a very large family. Also, the Bankrupt Law. At DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Bookstore, Townsend A North's Old Stand. Mav2 1C? C?EAH GARDEN. MCKENZIE'S GARDEN IS NOW OPEN for tho season, for tho salo of Ice Creams, Sherbets, Wator lees, Ac, Ac. Plain street, below tho Cen? tral Hotel. _-A'Prj1 W Imo rsiTGAR-CIURED HAMS ! PURE LEAF LARD. BACON STRIPS and SIDES. Terms cash. JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. _April 27 _ ICE, ICE, ICE ! At Reduced Prices! HAVING completed a large and commo? dious house for this trada, I am now prepared, with a largo supply on hand, to lill all orders from tho city and country en? trusted to my care with promptness. AU orders must bo accompanied with the mo nev, as my terms aro strictly CASH. A. GAGE A CO., Proprietors. JOHN D. BATEMAN, Agent. tnr Neisbcrry Herald, Spartanburg Ex? press, Chester Standard, Greenville Moun taineer and Anderson Intelligencer copy four times and forward bills immediately. April 80 _bu.0. HENRY1 ZS. SCOTT, General Insurance Agent, Hani- Building, Columbia, S. C. FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT POLICIES issued for FIRST-CLASS COMPA? NIES. Applications received for the Liverpool ind London and Olobe Fire and Life In inranco Companies. Japital, surplus and reserved funds-gold-over.$10,000,000 Vssets in tho United States over 1,800,000 April 20 Imo THIS noted STALLION, import? ed direct from England by tho .Messrs. Gist, may bo found at Mr. Jeorgo Davis', (Columbia Racc-courso,) on he ill li and 11th inst., and every ninth lay thereafter. Insurance for mares $.'55. Aysgarth is a dark brown, fifteen hands ugh, of linc bono and action; sired by laraton, dam by Inheritor; her dam Gin, >y Juniper, out of Princess Jemima by temombrance; Bainton'a dam Martha jynn, by Mulatto; hor dam Leda, by Felho | 1 la Ruta' Treasure, hy Camillns. Inheritor ' ras winner of the Liverpool Cup as a three md six vcar old. Groom's foo $1. JOHN JOHNSON, Groom. April 12 |!(Jtirj? Xjooal Itema. POST'OFFICE HOUBB.-Tho office is opeu from 8 n. m. until 8.'? p. m., and from G until 7 p. m. The North? ern mail closes at 8<.j p. m., and all other mails close at 8 p. m. A LITERARY JOURNAL..-The Gleaner is n largo eight page quarto journal, and from the first line on thc first column of the first pago to the last lino on the forty-eighth column, it abounds with select matter; em? bracing, besides the news of tho week, choice talcs, sketches and poetry, which mnke it, ns its mime indicates, n truo "homo companion," which no family in the State should be without. Snow POSTERS, HANDBII?I?S, &C. Our supply of typo and facilities of press-work enable ns to turn out from the Phcpnix office thc most attractive styles of posters, hand-bills, &c, at short notice-, and in the most satis? factory manner. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE POMS?-Tho Chester Standard, of Thursday, has the following queer paragraph. We wonder what it means: "The United States'flag was raised at the post headquarters on the first of Muy. We have not heard of any particular display or ceremony con? nected with tue raising, but the old flag weut np so easily and with so little noise, that the citizens did not even know of its elevation. Most people nro a little shy of going near the high pole from which it floats, for reasons not necessary here to state." What is the matter with the high pole? Does it attract lightning in a peculiar manner, that people aro so shy of going near it, or is it the first high pole that has been erected in Chester? Wo hope our cotemporary will explain, for although ho may have reasons not necessary to explain to his own people, we do not. com? prehend them down here. SUPPORT YOUR OWN JOURNALS. The Gleaner, issued every Wednes? day, from this office, defies competi? tion ns a literary and news journal. Those who subscribe to it are kept well posted up in the current events of tho day, as it embraces the tele? graphic news, political, commercial, stato of the markets, ?fcc, np to the hour of going to press. A HOME JOURNAIi.-Thc best family journal now published in the South is the Gleaner, issued from this office. It contains weekly eight pages of solid rending matter, excludiug ad? vertisements entirely. A specimen number will bo sent to ony one de? siring to subscribe. LEGAL.-In tho Court of Appeals, on yesterday, opinions were an? nounced in the following causes: Samuel D. Hodge ads. the State. Prisoner sentenced, by Wardlaw, J., to be hauged on Friday, 7th Juno next. G. B. Lamar et it.e et al. vs. execu? tors of Peay. Opinion by Wardlaw, J. Decree reformed and special or? ders made. Abigail Dority vs. Elford and Sher? man, executors; Thomas Dunham vs. the same. Opinion by Inglis, J. Decree reversed. Tho State ev relalione James Bruce vs. S. A. Hodges, tax collector. Wardlaw, J. Motion dismissed. Opi? nion to bo filed. Margaret S. Kirkland, Powell Kirkland and Melia Kirkland ads. tho State. Dunkin, C. J. New trial granted. Nelson (person of color) ads. the State. Opinion by Inglis, J. Now trial granted. W. G. McKnight vs. John A. Gor? don. Postponed for consideration. Eli Thomas ads. thc State. Ward law, J., delivered opinion. Motion in arrest of judgment granted. Moses Levy i vs. G. A. Huggins, administrator. Opinion by Dunkin, C. J. Motion dismissed. Ii. S. Izard ads. tho State. Opi? nion by Wardlaw, J. New trial or? dered. All business of the term being dis? posed of, tho court, at half-past 2 p. m., adjourned sine die. JOB PKINTING.- The Job Office of the Phoni.v is as completo as any iu tho South. It is furnished with new fonts of type of all descriptions and of tho most modern styles. All work ?xecuted promptly, with taste and dull, aud at reasonable rates. ClRCUIiARS! GntCOTiARSl-Commer? cial and other circulars, iu the various forms-note, letter and commercial post-neatly printed in our Job Office, and all work of this descrip? tion finished in the best style of print ng, and at moderate prices. TBK FEININOERS' FAREWELL. CON? CERT.-Wc should esteem ou rael vc? happy, that, owing to tho accident of not being able to havo tho Hibernian^ Hall, in Charleston, becnu.se ol AMSM\ previous engagement by others, iura nt the urgent solicitation >of mnu^ personnl friends aud of many who had neglected to attond their first concert, the brother and sister Fei ninger consented to gratify us, last nig it, with another musical treat, quite as recherche and brilliant ns that of a week ago. Did wo enter moro into detail-which our want of Bpaco. forbids-wo could but repeat in general, what we then snid in moro special, terms-their second perform? ance only confirming us in the justice of our first critique; it would, be? sides, be nn useless gildiug of refined gold and au impertinent painting of the lily to add thereto. Both Herr Carl Feininger and Frnculein Ga? briella Feininger were received by the audience with all empressement; and the grace aud ease of their manner left, as on the former occasion, no? thing to be desired. The selection of pieces and of composers was excel? lent, and so made os to meet all tastes. Mr. Hart Denck accompa? nied, with eclat, the Feiningers. In conclusion, we will make ons remark-and that an unpleasant ono, so far os Columbia is concerned; still, duty being 1/?///, we make it; and it is this: that it is highly unfortunate for us that our enjoyment of concerts, and, in effect, of nil other entertain? ments, should be pitilessly marred by that peculiar species of applause, a la gamin, which consists in shriek? ing like Znharan hyenas, and stamp? ing with the feet like Norman horses; a demonstration hardly to be con? strued as flattering by the performers and puzzling to those who go thither to listen in comfort, to de? cide whether they bc, after all, iu a concert hall, and not in nn Eastern desert or in n monster livery stablo. The presence of a policeman in our halls on like occasions could but have a marked and salutary effect-pro? vided ho were allowed to take bia authority along with him-Diximus. CARDS! CARDS!-Show cards, busi? ness cards, visiting and wedding cards, executed at the Phoenix Job Oflico, in tho neatest styles of the art. Cards of all sizes constantly on hand, and all orders from town or country promptly attended to. NEW Ai>vi:r. :isi:Mi:xTrf.- Attcntiou is call? ed to the following advertisements, which uro published dis morning t.,:- th? first lime: Jacob Levin- Auction This Day. D. C. Peixotto-Bacon, Butter, Ac. It. O'Neale & Son-Country Flour. - .. <? <^ - - The rush and excitement over lh< graud clearing ?ales of Mr. B. C. Shiver, on Mon? day last, induces him to explain that tho stock in very largo, and all will he able *.? get some of tho bargains being sold. MORE TERRITORY.-There is said to be a movement for independenco in that part of British America known as the Red River country, lying North of Dakota, and subject at pre? sent to the control of thc , Hudson Bay fur company. It has lation of 10,000, and does mV its trading with Miuuesota. 3? >\ -4t . TUE QUESTION.-It is asked: If Congress intended in good faith to admit tho Southern States when certain conditions had been complied with, why did it not authorize the* President to announce their admis? sion, ns in the case of Nebraska, when the event had taken place? Can any one answer? FLOUR IND POTATOES. pf rv BBLS. FLOUR, assorted-from lino Ol/ to extra family. 20 bbla. Peach Blow Potatoes -in fino orc>r. No. 1 Mackerel in barrels and kits. Just received, and for salo bv April ll GEO. B?MMER8. Soda Biscuit, Sugar Crackers, &c. QA BBLS. SODA BISCUIT, SUOAR DU CRACKERS, Bnttof and Boston Crackers, just received and for salo low by tho barrel or at retail by March IC J. A T. R. AGNEW. SUMMER CASSIMBS! -1 f\ PIECES SUMMER CASSIMERES, WJ at 37J.c. per yard. 10 pieces LINEN DUCK, at STjc. per yd. 1 doz. Black Silk Basques. 1 " " Baron Shawls. 1 " Colored Baron Shawls. For salo cheap. ALFRED TO ELLSON. April 19 SCYTHES AND GRAIN CRADLES. t ?) DOZEN Griffin's best Scythes. \? 0 " host Grain Cradles, manu? factured expressly to cut Southern grain, lust received, and for sale at reduced prices, by J. & T. lt. AGNEW. April 28 SARATOGA WATER ! U8T received fresh from tho Spi n ;. For sale bv FISHER & HEINIT3H, April 1 Druggists. Schweizer Cheese, Dutch Herrings A LARGE SWISS CHEESE, 250 pound? /V Real DUTCH HERRINGS. At April 10 JOHN 0. SEEGERS A CO.'S. J