Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY Daily Paper $8 a Year 'Let oar Just Censure PHONIX. Attend the Tme Event." Tri-Weekly 85 a Year BY JULIAN A. SELBY COLUMBIA, S. 0., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2. 1867. VOLUME III-NO. ll. i rJrlJD PHONIX, fUBUStiliD DAILY AND THI-WEEKLY. THE GLEANER, ETERY WEDNESDAY ItODNINO. BY JULIAN A. SELBY. CITY IPIUNTBB. Office f?u Main street-, a tow doora above Taylor (or Camden) btrect. TEEMS-IN ADVA NC E. SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Taper, nix months. ?4 00 Tri-weokly, " " . 2 50 Weekly, * " ?' . 1 50 ADVnnTIS"KMENTS Inserted at 75 cents per sqnaro for tho first .naertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent. Weekly 75 cents each insertion. 49* A liberal discount made on Otc above ?.ates icken advertisements arc inserted by !.e month or year. AGENTS. VY. C. Moore, Abbeville. J, R. Allen, Obestr r. Julius Poppe, Andorson C. H. S. P. Kinard, Newberry C. H. W. T. Kims, Union. J. M. Allen, Greenville. A Second ILouii-t Emmet. Two of tho Fenian leaders in Ire? land have just been convicted and .sentenced ;o death by n Dublin jury. One of thc witnesses against them was tho infamous renegade, Massey, a pa? ragraph concoriiiug whom wc pub lis-lieil yesterday. Ono of tho unfor iunntemen couvicteel wita Gen. Bux-ke, who, it seems, was au officer iu this country during tho late war. It is to :i speech he delivered before tho court, when asked why sentence of death should uot be pronounceel against him, that wo elcajro to call attention. lu speaking of this noble speech, thc Richmond Times says that, "iu pathos and eloquence, it has no pa? rallel, except in that of tho noble Emmet; and it will bo remembered in Ireland, .honoree!, by tho patriot and wept over iu the cotter's cabiu, .is long as the memory of heroic deeds is trensureil by a gallant people." It is stated that, during its elelivery, tho court and.a vast audience "appeared .spell-bound, ns if by a voice from Vyond the grave.-' We introduce it ia thc language of thc Timen: "Let ' very Irishman rejoice that, by the .-plejulid courage, eloipuencoand pa? thos of ono maimed, broken ami feeble prisoner, tho sun-set glory and immortal radiance of true patriotism will giltl the ruins and wreck of the .lead order:" % Tt is uot my desire now, my lords, _ o give utterance to one word against tho verdict which has been pro? nounced against me. Hut, fully con? scious of my honor us a man, which lias ucver been impugned-fully con? scious that I can go into my grave \rith a name and character unsullieel I can only say this: that theso par? ties, actuated by a desire cither for their own aggrandizement or te> save , their own paltry, miserable lives, have pandered to the appetite, if I may so speak, of justice, anet my lifo sholl bo the forfeit. Fully convinced and satisfied of the righteousness of my every act iu connection with tho late revolutionary movement in Ireland, 1 have nothing to recall-nothing that I would not do again-nothing that would bring up tho blush of shame to mnntlo my brow; my con luet und career^ both here and in America-if you Uko, as a soldier aro before 3'ou. and, even in this my hour of trial, I feel the consciousness of having lived an honest man: and 1 will die proudly, believing that, if I have given my life to give freedom and liberty to the laud of my birth, I have done only that which every Irishman and every man whoso sool throbs with a fecliugof liberty should do. f, my lords, shall scarcely-I feel i should not at all-mention the nama of Massey. ? feel I should not pollute my lips with the name of that traitor, whoso illegitimacy has been proved here -a man w hoso name oven is not known, and who, I deny point? blank, ever wore the star of a colonel .n the Confederate army. Him 1 shall lei rest. I shall pass him, wishing him, in the words of thc poet: May tho grass wither from his b et: May tho woods deny him shelter earth a home; I he ashes a gravi-; thc sun his light : .ind Heaven Hs Qi !.' "Let Massey remember, from this day forth, ho carries with him, us my '.earned .and eloquent counsel (Mr. Dows?) has stated, a serpent that will gnaw his conscience-will carry about with him in his breast a living hell, from which he can never bo sepa? rated. I, my lords, have no desiro for tho name of a martyr. I seek not the death of a martyr; but if it is the will of the Almighty and Om inpotent Ged that my devotion for tho land of my birth, should be tested on the scaffold, I am willing there to dio in dofoncc of the right ol mun to free government-tho right c f an op? pressed people to throw off the yoke of thraldom. I nm an Irishman by birth, an American by adoption, by nature a lover of freedom, and nu enemy to that power which bolds my native land in tho bonds of tyranny. It has so often been admitted that the oppressed have a right to throw off the yoko of oppression, even by English statesmen, that I deem it unnecessary to advert to that fact in a British court of justice. Irelaud's children aro not-never wcro and never will be-willing or submissive slaves, and so long ns England's flag covers ono inch of Irish Boil, just so long will they believe it to ben divine right to conspire, imagine and devise means to hurl it from power, and erect in its stead the God-liko struc? ture of self-government. I nsk for no mercy. My present emaciated form-my constitution somewhat shattered-it is better that my life should be brought to an end, than to drag out a miserable existence in thc prison-pens of Portland. Thus it is-, my lords, I accept the verdict. Of course, my acceptance of it is unne? cessary; but Lum satisfied with it. And now I shall close. True it is, there are many feelings that actuate me at this moment. In fact, these few disconnected remarks can give no idea of what 1 desire to stato to the court. I have tics to bind me to life and society ns strong as any man in this court. I have a family I love as much as any man in this court. But I can remember the blessing received from au aged mother's lips, as I left her tho last time. She spoke ns thc Spartan mother did: 'Go, my boy. Rctu NI either with your shield, or upon":.' This reconciles me. This gives mo heart. I submit to my doom, and hopo that God will forgive mo and my past sins. I hope, too, that inasmuch as He has, for seven hun? dred yeats, preserved Ireland, not? withstanding nil thc tyranny to which she has been subjected, as a separate and distinct nationality, He also will assist her to retrievo her fallen for? tunes-to rise in her beauty and nm jest}--the sister of Columbia-the peer of any nation in tho world." . --.-?*-. THE Rio r AT MOBILE-FURTHER PARTICULARS.-A despatch published recently gave an account of quite a serious riot, in Mobile, where Judge Kelley, a radical, of Philadelphia, ad? dressed a public meeting, on Tues? day evening. Another despatch from Mobile gives tho following version of the origin of the disturbrnce: Mr. Kelley attempted to speak at the corner of Government and Royal streets, to a very largo audience of both colors. Col. Sheppard, who is in command of the United States troops, kindly sent the band of tho ! 15th Infantry to the meeting, which enlivened the occasion with soma linc music. Gustavus Horton, Esq., a gentleman whoso nephew was mur? dered in the New Orleans riot, pre? sided. Judge Kelley proceeded as far as to say that he was here, not, ns one of their papers had stated, the repre? sentative of any faction, but to speak in behalf of the whole people and the whole country of tho United States. The faction f serve is tho 32,000,000 of tho American people, and I will serve them before tho world. I thank you for coming to hear that notorious radical from Pennsylvania. Dema? gogues made the war. They kept tho South apart from the North, and would not let them hear our words, as the editar of the Mobile Times is trying to do. They are ut their work again, and they want to keep us asunder. But we will take counsel together, in Hpite of ?di the editorial < quills in tko State. The speaker retened to tho state- i ment of Alexander H. Stephens, that ? slavery waa tho foundation stone of' the Confederacy, and said that the colored people knew that their old musters, during tho war, were tight- > ing to keep them in bondage. [Ap? plause. I Ho was here to-night to speak ns ho could not have done be? fore tho war. They would not dare, to listen to him; they were not allow- i cd to read a Northern newspaper, ii ! a man iu the cars was found with ono ? in Iiis pockets, he would bc hunted like a felon. [Cheers.] Whilo tho rights of free speech and a free press are preserved, we never eau be cursed with another war. Hore there was some interruption on the outskirts of tho meeting, with cries of "Put him down." Then tho riot commenced, (with tho result ns al? ready stated,) and tho judge's speech was brought to a sudden conclusion. Bennington, Vt., has a law suit growing out of a Divine kicking ono of Iiis congregation out of his house. IVi-.w System of Labor? I MESSRS. Elirons: I read, a few , days' since, with much interest, your j lender with tho ubovc caption. Upon this subject, I have ruminated consi? derably of lute, and am convinced the Hinds County system is not the policy. It is with no spirit of cavil that I venturo to suggest a few objec? tions, cursorily, to thia system, and .will propose another, in my judgment, more lcasible aud less objectionable, as I agroo with you that all informa? tion on this subject must be of inte? rest to your readers. First, then, I would ask who ever heard of a negro's pig or pigs fatten? ing opon mast? Trne, I ve often seen pigs belonging to slaves grow fat in the pen, when ostensibly they only ate tho husk from the owner's allowance of meal; but every planter knows that his own piga fed on that morsel would starve. But negroes arc now freemen, not slaves; well, so they are, but that doesn't mako the pigs require less food, and though emancipation may have fulfilled pro? phecy by giving birth to a nation in a day, still wo've never yet, seen the leopard change his spots, St*., and hence I say it every family of em? ployees in Hinds County is allowed to raise a year's supply of meat, the landlord's moiety of the corn crop will prove lo bc but a tithe. Secondly. This thing of lending mules to freedmen or omployccs, white or black, will destroy -my man's prospect for nu abundant har? vest. A negro never was known to take good care of a plough animal, and to givo him entire control of an? other's mules would be cruelty to the mules ns well as loss to the owner. Thirdly. Allowing an indolent, thriftless baud or family so many acres to cultivato during thc year, is, to my mind, bad economy. Such hands can only bo made profitable to the employer by giviug them a daily task, aud urging them to complote it either by persuasion cr by paying and feeding in proportion to the quantity of work done. A lazy uegrc is generally an enormous eater. Cul short his allowance, and ho will easily construe it as an incentive tc work. . Now for my plan. Lid those ndopl or reject who choose. It suggestive, and, if it conduces re? flection upon this subject by t in telligeut planters of tho country, ] will be repaid. Task tho boo bandi always. Any industrious hand wil hoe six acres of cotton, or six "tasks' of any other crop, in live days, or lu will gain for himself the half of evcrj afternoon. Work tho plow hands bj the hour, say ten hours a day. Be quire tho mules to be hitched to tin plow at half-past 5 o'clock in tin morning. At t) o'clock have the plot stock watered; allow fifteen minute: for this job. "Take out" at 12 Hitch up again at 3 p. m., and knocl oil'at 7 }). m. Ten hours audaquar ter will thus havo been consumed ii Ute field, be the field far from or nea to the quarters or stables. This exttf fifteen minutes must bo claimed a compensation for the little odd mo mends that negroes will neccssaril; lost', though you work them by th watch. For instance, at 1) o'clock when thc plow stock is watered, tine out of live negroes, though they b ploughing directly towards th branch, will deliberately stop the. teams and ride to the branch an: back, instead of ploughing on to tli branch. Or, when the boy is goin the rounds with water for the hands many a plow hand will stop his te ar and wait for the boy, instead of coi tinning to plough, and requiring th boy to overtake him, Such moment should not be lost to the owner henco, I've added fifteen minutes t the ten hours. The stock on tin; plantation mules, cattle, sheep and hogs-shoul be attended to and fed by a distil): employee, or by the muster h i nisei rar better by tin; latter. Messrs. Kditors, this is tin; plan havo adopted, and on a tarni ol' tweli hands and eight plow animals, ha; practiced it for nearly two month Although the plow hands lose tim hours at dinner timo, 1 am satisth they accomplish as much work dui as the hands of any of tho ndjoinil plantations, and my mules are such good condition, that I am co vinced Northern corn, at $1.65 p bushel, will keep Ailles fat, ai prove to be a moro economical foi than home-made nubbins. Tho on objection I have to this system that it requires my entire time ai attention to see it fully and faithful executed. This, however, cannot urged as an objection, as there c bo no place, now-n-days, of moro i; portanco to tho planter than amonj his employees. If tho planters, any of them, of South Carolina, hfl adoptod any changed system of ph tation economy consequent up ? thc now kind of labor used, I trust you will urge upon thom, or nny of thom, to publish it, ns mich informa? tion is of great practical importance to the country just now. Very re? spectfully, S. P. -?-?-?->-. An Attempt lo Incltv Molt Violence Agnlnfet Ur, Di.vt* iii Kew York. Under the heading, VA Word of Advice to Mr. Davis," the New York Evening Post, of Wednesday, hus tho following atrocious article: ?Tr. Jefferson Davis will, it is re? ported, arrivo in New York to-day. As it is possible that our journal may fall nuder tho eyes of somo of his friends, wo suggest to thom tho pro? priety of urging tho traitor chief to the most modest demeanor while ho is herc. Tho public is greatly and justly outraged nt his release; it de? sired and expected to see him brought to trial, and condemned to- tho pu? nishment which the laws decree fer such crimes ns his. That he has not been brought to trial for these crimes is, wo think, an injury to tho couutry, aud will prove a source of weakucss hereafter to us. But, as ho has beeu released, u do? cent respect for public opinion de? mands that he should go quietly into nu obscure place, aud live thcro in thc utmost retirement. It is not lit or decent that he should bc seen in Now York ut all. If there is nny tink unvisited corner where ho eau hide himself, let him slink to iL and there remain. If ho is so ill-advised and foolish as to attempt any public appcaranco here, he viii, not improbably, excito n public commotion and tumult. When just laws remuiu unexecuted; wheu great and atrocious criminals are, by the connivance of the author? ities, allowed to escapo punishment, the scuse^of outraged justico some? times lends thc peoplo to tuko mat? tera into their own hands, and to deal that justice which is denied by tho courts and other authorities. We do not menu to justify any such re? sort to violence; but we know that the public mind is deeply aud pain? fully excited, not only ot the release of tho leading aud most impudent and stiff-necked traitor, but also at his shameless insolence in coming herc to show himself immediately upon his liberation. Our streets aro still full of wounded anti crippled soldiers--tho marks of his crime. Thousands of our citizens have seen tho shattered wrecks turn? ed over to us from the loathsome Libby prison; tho poor famished and frozen fellows who carno home from the horrible pen of Belle Isle to die, or to live out a few painful years of suffering. All know that those foul prisons were not at a great distance, but under tho very eyes of Davis; when ho looked out of his .bed-room wiudows every morning, ho saw our starving soldiers at Belle Isle; when he rode out for his pleas'i -e or health, ho rotle by the Libby. Nor was his malignant heart content even to thin starve and freeze to death our sol diers, but he added insult to his toi? tures: "Do you not all know,'* said ht at Columbia, on tho -1th of October, 1864, "do you not all know that the o.ily way to make spaniels civil is t( whip them?" "Does any man be Heve," he said, "that Yankees arc te be concilia'od by terms of couces sion? Doe any man imagine tba we can conquer Yankees by retreating before them? or do yon not all kuov that the only way to make spaniel civil is to whip them?" It is a part of his "spaniel'' theor* to como at once to New York, whet he is released. Let his friends, o whom ho appears to have some it high places, warn him to be prudent He has no business here-; he has in right to walk our streets, to thuin himself in the faces of tho widow and ori>lians his crime and his still necked persistence in erinn! made I.ft him slink away, over by-roads in a close carriage, to jonie obscur and unknown spot, and there hid himself. - - - ?s *- *. Tm: Ji l.Y SESSION*. -Speaker Col fax expressed thc opinion, n few dav ago, that there would bu no nuntin of Congress in July: aael m.ne of th radicals now here -iuclnding U 'tit well, Ashley, lintier, Williams an others, of tho House-have any hie that a quorum will be found preset in either branch of Congress at tin timi'. By actual count, more tlia half the Senators have either gon to Europe or to their homes on Ul Pacific coast. Senator Stewart, on of the last to linger here, starts in few days for Nevada. Doolittle tiki wise shortly sails for Europe, whit: leaves Sumner about the only S nator here who is likely to remai any time.- Washington Correspond enc: New York Times. In 1800, tho population of tl United States was 5,305,000, win tho church members wore 350,000. J 1850, tho population was 31,000,01 and over-church members 5,855,26 I SPECIAL NOTICES. i TUE public esteem il) wliicli PANK SIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS aro held, ia another proof of their dxcellenco an a Tonic. Tin y arc recommended hy physi? cians generally, and havo never disap? pointed thone who have mado usoof thew. They give ?lire anti ?peedy relief in nausea, sick headache, dyspepsia and all similar complaint? Forealo bv all druggists. April H inly Du. C. II. MI OT, Agent. A Ti MEI? Y WARNING-It 1B espe? cially important at this time, wheu the markets of tho United Staten are flooded with tho direst poisons, under tho name of imported liquors, and when domestic com? pounds purporting to bc medicinal, hut not a whit less pernicious, aro horaldcd to tho world as "sovereign romodics," that tho public shonld fully understand tho facts. Bo it known, then, that while all tho dif? fusive stimulants called liqnorsarc impure, and all the tonics containing alcohol arc manufactured with a fiery article contain? ing critil or fusel oil, a mortal poison, HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH HITTERS contain none of theso things, but are a combination of pure essence of ..ye with thc puro juices of thc most va? luable stomachic, anti-bilious and aperient herbs and plants, and that as a safo and rapid remedy for dyspepsia and all its kin? dred complaints, this preparation stands before the world without a rival or compe? titor. Its sale s to-day aro equal to thc combined sales (d' all the other tonics ad? vertised iu tho United States, and the cer? tificates which authenticate its usefulness are signed by individuals of tho highest standing in ev ry professional calling and .alk of lifo. Beware of imitations and impostors. May 8 tG BATCHELOR.'8 HAIR DYE-Thi splendid Hair Dye ia thc best in the worlu The only true and perfect Dye-harmless reliablo, instantaneous. No disappoint? ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural blacl or brown. Remedies*tba ill effects of uac dyes. Invigorate? tho hair, leaving it aof and beautiful. Thc genuine ia signed WU liam A. Batchelor. All others arc men imitations, and should bo avoided, ooh by all druggie ta and perfumers. Factor; 81 Barclay street, Noa- York. ?w Bowan of a counterfeit. Doc ll ly HENRY XS. SCOTT, General Insurance Agent, Hank IhtiUUmj, Columbia, S. C. ]7URE, LIFE and ACCIDENT POLICIES ? ??tumi for lTKsT-CLASS COUPA MKS. Applications received for the Livcrpoo and London and (dobo Fire and Lifo In miranee Companies. Capital, surplus and' reserved funds -gold -over.f 10,000.00 As?ot* in tho United States over 1,800,00 April 20 imo GUNS, PISTOLS, SPORTSMEN'S ACCOUTREMENTS mCX JttD. TJL 3d. 1 "t ? o ML A NEW and complete assortment ju* ?. received. ALSO, An elegant assortment of FISH IN* TACKLE Rods, heels, Bobs, Noola Lim s, Ac. At I.oW PRICES. P. W. KR A PT, Washington street, opposite old Jail. N'. lt.- Manufacturing and rcpairin substantial!v and neatlv executed. May 2fi ' l> The Adornment ol' the Head-Th Hair Restorer. GKAY HEADED people have their loci restored by it to thc dark, lustren silken tresses ut youth, and arc napp; Vouug people, with light, faded or red hui have these unfashionable colorschaugi to a beaut bul auburn, and rejoice. Pcop whose beads are covered with dandruff an humors, usc it, and have clean coats an ?lear and healthy scalps. Bald-headi veterans have their remaining locks t i g b lilied, and tl)0 bare spots covered With luxuriant growth of nair, and dance fi joy. Vonng gentlemen use it because it richly pei fumed. Voting ladies nao it I cause it keeps their bair in placo. Ever hods ?III?/ and will USO it. lu cause it ist! cleanest mid bes! article in the inarki i\.< sale bv PISH EB S: IIF.IS1TSII, Pell :! ' Druggists. Agricultural and Horticultural Ir piemonte Al Styli nf f.'-r O olden Pad-Lock. VI AP.GK SUPPLY of the abov.-, <.?. sibling i:i par! ol PLOWS, ll MtltOW PAS MILLS, (i CAIN CRADLES, Seville Straw < :;!t<r~. Corn Shcllc-rs. iLSO, Pruning .Saw? and Knives, Ladies' Cai den fools, in setts and pairs: Transplai ?Hg Trowels and Fol k;', Spades. Spadi l'oik-<, linkes, Hoes, Lile s, ,\e. tn at' mid for .-ale LOV, for CASH by April S JOHN- C. DIAL CUBA MOLASSES. ONE THOUSAND gallons ?dioico CU .MOLASSES. ?on gallons Ne? Orleans SYRUP. 1 sale lOW. E. A G. D. HOPE March lil Fresh Lager Beer A FINE article, just received, at win J\. M"h' and on draught. April 27 JOHN C. SEEGERS A ('( Liquors, Cigars, &c. JUST TO HAND, Favorite brands Wh iskies, Holland Gin, Cognac Brandy, brandied Peaches, Cherries, Apricoti Canned Poaches, Tomatoes, Ac, Ac. April ll GEO. SYMMERS SIX THOUSAND lbs. COUNTRY FLOUR 2,om nice aud dry COUNTRY LACON," Hains. Sides and Shoulders. For salo low l>v FISHER ft LOWRANCE. Mav 7 ONE HAND CAN "DO THE WORK OF FOUIt. Those who uso them do not call them humbugs. Mad?.- in Richmond. Va. Price EIGHTY DOLLARS. CORN PLANTERS $20. April 7 FISHER A LOWRANCE. 20 Per Cent Below Cost, THE remainder of our Block of DRY GOODS, consisting of Brilliantes, Jaconotta, Mouslins, Bercges, Cambrics, Tabla Doylies, Napkins, ftc., Ac. Also, our entire stock of BOOTS AND KHOES, at 10 per cent, below cost. Call soon and get a tit. April 20_FISHER .V LOWRANCE. H ABD WARE. IRON, STEEL. NAILS, POTWARE. Tin'd and Jap'd HOLLOWWARE* Carpenters' and Black?ni's T0OL8P SCALES. AXES, S. W. Collins' and otier brands. PAINTS. OILS and GLASS. In store and for cale LOW by FISHER & LOWRANCE. Biscuit ! SODA,' Cream, Sugar, Tea and Rutter CRACKERS. Ginger Cakes and Snaps, and Novelty Cakes. FISHER A LOWRANCE. * April 18 DURHAM SHIMS TOBACCO. AT WHOLESALE or RETAH,. Rv April 2 FISHER ft LOWRANCE. THE BOTTLED WATER Of Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va. - - m FIESE FUNERAL WATERS have an I established rennin!ion for very high curativo virtues in all the following ?lusses ol disease, and as being an ABSOLUTE H PECIFIC in at veral ol' tin ni, viz: Scro/\?a, and all thc forms of Glaudnlar Swollings nndt !utaneous Eruptive Disease, Erysipelas, Totter, Eczema, ftc, Chronic Warrium anti Dysentery, Dyspepsia, /Iron* chilis, Chronic 'Thrash, /{{fictions vf the Kidneys ano) nimbler, Dropsy and Piles. In ?Ul amende conditions ot the system and broken-down states of the constitution, IOHS <>! appetite ami general nervous pros trntion, their powers and virtnd os a Ro storative mav i>? safely pronounced to bc WITHOUT A KNOWN RIVAL amongst the mineral waters of the world. They are cspi'cially indicated in the whole class of ailments peculiar tu the Female Constitution. Tho Springs Pamphlet, with Analysis of Professor Hayes, of Boston, and letters of l>r. Cartwright, nf New Orlenos; Professor Cabcll, nf tho University of Virginia; Urs. Moorman and Qraham, of Virginia: Dis. > T. o. Thomas and Thomas Addis Emmett, of New York, and* of other distinguished men ot' Hie clergy and ot lier professions, abundantly attest what :.- here said of thc virtues nf this water. Cnn be had on application to the Agents. The Alura Mtis?, or La.!.'s ol the Water. These Stilts are now put lip in ?2 and #0 vials, ?ea li d and stamped with the Springs' seal, lu prevent al! mistake, and sent at those prices, postage paid, t-> any office in Ibo United states, und, at tho price, is much t!..- eheapesl form nf obtaining thc water. iii .? bi x nf watt: ''ii! ia : teven weeks?, nt mic pint daily. PURCELL, LAIM? .< CO., Wholesale Druggists, Richmond, Va.; A. F>. Itnckor, Lyiuhbpjg. Va.;COLEMAN ? RODGERS, baltimore, Md ; NEG EM AN fi CO., Prug Bists, New York, are kopi in regular supply of the Water und Powders direct from tho Springs. *d~ Orders sent to either of Ibo aboye houses or to the proprietors, must be accompanied with thc money, as no ac? counts will he kept. CAUTION. In ordering Inc Water, it will not do simply to order "Abox or Alum Water." ll you want this water, bo care? ful t., suv "Rockbrhlgo Alum Water, and so also of tho Salts or Maas. Tho Spri.igs will he..pen on tho 1st of June Capt. H. \V. Sale will continuons heretofore General Superintendent. He is well known to the springs going public. FRAZIER A RANDOLPH, May 7 2mo Proprietors. FAMILY FLOUR. -| AA BULK. FAMILY FLOUR. AUU 25 bbls. Western Kuper. Flour. Heeker'a Self-raising Flour. For sale low. ET ft O. D. HOPE. April 3