The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 19, 1867, Image 2
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Morning, May 19, 1867.
? _ -
THe SuiTragc Question.
The dominant party in Congress,
in intermeddling with a subject with
which thoy have nothing to do iu
the States of thc Union, have brought
themselves into various troubles,
from which they will lind it difficult
to oxtricatc themselves without trou?
ble, if, indeed, without n fatal
blow to their party organization.
We refer to the suffrage question.
For instance, thc radical Senator
from Connecticut, in expiaiuiug the
defeat of his party in that State, says:
"Tho vote of tho Republicans was
larger than that of last year. The
D?mocratie vote wns increased by
the naturalized voto. Owing to thia
cause, tho Republicans always had a
hard battle to fight. They must win
accessions of Americans reared in
their schools and churches, while tho
ignorauco and superstition of tho Old
World aro poured into tho ranks of
tho party with which his colleague
was proud tb affiliate."
"Tho ignorance aud superstition of
tho Old World" appear to bc a terri?
ble bugbear in the eyos of that party
whioh had no hesitation iu forcing
tho ignorance and superstition of
tho New World, through tho right
and privilego of suffrage, upon ton
States.of .tho Union, and this, too,
without that training which should
have stood equivalent to tho probat?
ing term of tho foreign article. But
in tho former case, thoy find that the
"naturalized voto" goes against their
policy, while in tho latter, they felt
certain that tho newly created voters
herc, in au excess of gratitude, would
rush to their support. This is thc
difference, and fully accounts for the
obliquity of vision which would de?
nounce foreign ignorance and super?
stition, aftor five years' probationary
purgation, while it exalt? immediate?
ly an untaught and nuenligutened
far tvorso article at home into tho
high places of manhood suffrage.
Should it suit their party purposes,
or if they fiud that thc naturalized
vote stands in the way of their suc?
cess, they will even dare to disfran?
chise the foreign whites. At thc same
time, should they find that the newly
modo American voters will not sustain
them, and that they cannot win theso
"accessions of Americans reared in
their schools and colleges," they will
not hesitato to strike down that bar?
rier to'success, just as promptly as
they unwittingly reared it for an
opposite purpose. If they find they
cannot baud the vote ol the freedmen
to their own party purposes, they
would, if they had thc power, take
away from them the elective fran?
chise.
This is tho predicament in which
thc leaders of the party have placed
themselves-first, by their interfer?
ence with thc question at all; and
uoxt, by their inconsistency since
thoy did interfere with it. Neither
class of votera at the South can place
relianco ou such a parly, or any other
party which has only its own success
in view in every movement it makes.
By extra-constitnlioual legislation,
they enfranchise and disfranchise
whom they please; and what they do
to-day, they will as recklessly undo
lo-mojtrow. Tho only true and wise
policy for all the people of the South
is to keep aloof from .such organiza?
tions, and clinging to thc Constitu?
tion, or so much as is left of it, give
their votes and support to honest and
consistent men, who have no party
ends to subserve, and whoso highest
object will be that which is most
needed by nil in overy section-the
promotion of peace and harmony
and tho re-establishment of thc Union
as it was.
-.-><>-?
Farm Labor System.
Wc publish, this morning, a com?
munication from a valued correspond?
ent-an experienced and successful
planter--in relation to the system of
labor adopted in Hinds County, Mis?
sissippi, which wc noticed some time
since. Tho .suggestions of our cor?
respondent aro worthy of the atten?
tion of our farmers and planters,
and, if considered advantageous,
Should be adopted.
Wo would bo pleased if any of our
agricultural friends, who have made
any successful experiments in planta?
tion economy under our new system
of labor, wonld adopt the suggestion
of our correspondent, and forward to
ns for publication th result of their
experiments. Wo will give them tho
benofit of our circulation.
SENATOR WILSON IN MOVTCIOMERY.
The Montgomery Advertiser gives nu
account, of Wilson's speech in that
city, from which it appears that the
Sountor did not havo tliingsnll his
own wey. Iii response to his ohnK
lengc to auy Southern man to deny*
his assertions, General James H.
Clautou responded in an impromptu
address, marked with his usual
earnestness and fervor, and abound?
ing in tho richest sallies of argument
and invective, which told forcibly
upon tho auditory present. He told
the colored people that tho Senator's
people had held thoir race in
slavery till they became unprofita?
ble, then sold thom to Southerners
and put thc money in their pockets,
where they still held it fast and re?
fused to pay for the slaves whom
they professed to have liberated.
Tho Senator is reported to have
"caved" on this view of the question
-said ho could not defend his an?
cestors, and did not defend*himself
and associations for not paying the
money back for tho "chattels" they
had sold.
ENFORCING AN ACT or CONGRESS.
Tho Act of Congress, which disbands
nil military organizations in the
Southern States, has been rigidly
and impartially enforced by tho com?
mandant of this district, and thoso
equestrian and sable sons of thun?
der, who were wont to- add to tho
horrors of death by a display of lean
chargers, rusty sabres and prodigious
cooked hats whenever a freedman de?
parted for the spirit land, have been
, effectually dismounted. The quiet
of our Sabbaths is no moro to bo
disturbed by brass bands and mount?
ed warriors, whoso funorul exhibi?
tions made a shocking mockery of
solemn and melancholy ceremony.
I ot us hopo that the deluded and
thoughtless freedmen of this city
will, very soon, through tho calm,
resolute and nnimpassiaued action of
wiso, discreet men, bo restored to
their senses, and that in a short time
their good sense will tench them to
regard those who have lately brought
them to thc verge of ruin as enemies
of both races.-Richmond Times.
Tho New York Tribune says: "Five
negroes sit upon thc grand jury iu
Judge Underwood's court, and bo
fore them the President of thc Con?
federacy is to repeat the words, 'I
will be tried before God and by my
peers.'" Upon this, the New York
Commercial Advertiser comments:
"Tho grand jury lias had it3 say
already in regard to Davis, and he
has no occasion, either in law or fact,
to go before them and repeat thc
words above placed in his mouth.
His peers will be in the petit jury,
and it remaius to be seon whethor
they aro of mixed nationality."
Damages to tjho amount of $7,000
have been obtained in New York for
injuries resulting from the negli?
gence of a conductor in not allowing
a passenger time to alight from u
horse car.
TO MAURI' OK NOT TO MARRY!
WHY NOT? Serious Reflections for
Young Men, in Essays of thc Howard As?
sociation, on the Physiological Errors,
Abusos and Diseases induced by ignorance
of nature's laws, in tho first ago of man.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free ot
chin ge. Address Dr. J. SK ILLIN HOUGH?
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia,
Pa? May 19 Orno
TO RENT,
jf__. A SUITE of SIX GOOD ROOMS,
f.-ir with garden, yard and good water.
uttLTorms reasonable.
May l'.i mtbO W. S. MONTEITH.
THE undersigned informs
ia public that ho is makin;;
?weekly additions to his stock
if goods; and ns he pur?
chased for cash, will dispose of them rd
j reasonable ligures.
j He invites an inspection of his stock,
i which consista ol
I WATCHES.
JEWELRY,
CLOCKS,
SPECTACLES,
GOLD PENS, fte.
--
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
HAIR JEWELRY and ORNAMENTS
? proparcd in various styles.
I. SULZBACHER,
At Sulsbacher & Co.'s, Atecinbh st.
May ll)
ITCH CURE! ITCH CURE! !
ITCH, ITCH, SCRATCH, SCRATCH.
Itch, Heh, Scratch, Scratch.
Harvey's Heh Cure, Harvey's Itch Cure,
Cures Ul 21 hours, ( tires in 21 hours,
Worst kind of Heh, worst kind of Heh.
Indeed, all kinds of Itch, Tetter, Piles.
Scald Head, Ac. Only 25 cents a box. A
sure eure. Try ii; try it. For sale by
FISHER & HEIN1TSH,
May Iii Druggists.
White Corn!
500 cES$EIjH pmME wiiite
IOU bushels COW PEAS. Just received
and for sale LOW, bv
May li R. (VNEALE A SON.
Lemons, Figa, Raisins,
CUNDIES, SARDINES, Ac., Ul storr and
.' for sale at low rates.
May jj JOHN C. SEEGERS ft CO.
GRAIN CRADLES.
.!/ the sion of the Golden Pad-lAtek.
,4 LARGE supply of superior GRAIN
ii. CRADLES, made expressly to order.
ALSO,
IO doz. SCYTHE DLA DI'S. In blore
and for sale wholesale or retail, at low
prices foi cash, bv JOHN C. DIAL
.May ll
INDIAN NEWS.-Oem Hnncock's In?
dian expedition having ended its
labors, and the troops sent to varions
frontier posts, tho result is thu?
summed tip: The hoslilo Sioux and
Cheyennes have been found out and
Robara ted from their sworn allies, tho
Kiowu8, Arapahoes and Camauches;
( $100,000 worth of Indian property
i has been burned; Kansas is free from
hostile Indians, and tho Santa Fe and
Smoky Hill routes are hettergnnrded
than before. Gen. Custer, with tho
cavalry, is waiting for grass, to ena?
ble him to pursue the Sioux and
Cheyennes; camp scurvy lins broken
out among his troops, but no alarm
is felt in consequence.
Mn, DAVIS AS AN* AUTHOR-The
New York Times says it is already
understood to be tho purpose of Mr.
Davis to set to work writing a book
giving n history of the secession
movement, the Southern struggle,
and his own adventures from Decem?
ber, 18G0, to May,. 18G7. We doubt
tho truth of this report. Yet it may j
bo true; and surely no one is better
qualified for tho task of writing a |
book which shall do justice to South- |
ern motives aud Southern measures.
MANASSAS CEMETERY ron CONFEDE?
RATE DEAD.-Tho ladies residing near
Bull Bun and Mnuassns have formed
themselves iuto a society, to be known
by the name of tho Manassas Memo?
rial Association, to ro-iuter and col?
lect in one spot or cemetery tho bodies
of the Confederate dead, now scat?
tered over many miles. Miss Susan
M. Monroe, tho corresponding secre?
tary of tho association, has identified
and had marked upwards of GOO
graves.
OAIOT?TNG rr OUT.-France nod
I Prussia have already begun to ?carry
out tho provisions of the London i
Conference. France has dismissed
I tho reserves which had been called
out. and Prussia has ordered work on
the fortifications of Luxemburg to be
stopped. The Crown Prince ot Prus?
sia will visit the Paris Exhibition in
tho course of tho present week, and
I ho Will soon be followed by the King
and by Count Bismarck.
Tt is said of Judge Ilise, of Ken?
tucky, who killed himself recently,
on account of the unsettled condition
; of the country, that suicide ran iu
his family. Iiis father disemboweled
himself, some years ago, in Bussell
ville. Ky., nnd he had also nu eccen?
tric brother, named Joseph Hi.se,
who jumped from a vessel* between
New Orleans and Havana, and was
drowned.
Every item of iutclligeace wc re?
ceive from the West indicates that a
terrible Indian war is beginning.
The Uuited States authorities nre
hurrying supplies forward to the
posts ou the border, and letters from
the Wost say there is no doubt in the
, minds of old mountaineers that this
, is going to be the worst year of In?
dian troubles on thc plains that wc
have ever had.
A Goop OKDEU.-The attention of
parties interested is invited to the
i following paragraph, which we find
in our exchanges:
General Carlin hus issued a circu?
lar orderiug all agents of the Freed?
men's Buronu to abstain Hom taking
part in political meetings and con
vontious. Agents who accept nomi
. nations for office, be says, are ex?
pected to tender their resignations.
If the Vermonters are good tem?
perance people, their fathers nnd
mothers wore not. Of tho thirty
three items of a tavern bill of a
Christinas ball at St. Albans, in 1827,
twenty-seven wero for brandy, gin,
rum, wine, Ac., and of the forty dol?
lars paid, only about eighteen dollars
went for the two eatings of tue thirty
five couples, and eighty cents for the
'.music!*."
LEMONS! LEMONS!
! jr /\ DOXES FRESH LEMONS, nt low
! 0\J prices. J. C. SEEGERS .V CO.
. ?lay 10
LONDON LAYER RAISINS.
I 4 VERY choice, article, at whoh salo and
XX retail. JOHN' C. SEEGERS A CO.
.May lil
Lager Beer.
Ell. HEINS respectfully informs his
. friends, and tho public generally,
that he still keeps fresh and cool LAGER
BEER, at tho Brewery, East o' Chnrlotto
Railroad. May Ul 2
EVERYBODY WANTS
ON'E of our new and useful INSECT
SHIELDS and MOSQUITO BARS.
They aro invaluable to the nursery or sick
. room; aro adapted to beds, lounges, cribs
I and cradles, without fixtures or supports;
us a protection against Hies, aro specially
useful fur hotels, restaurants or private
tables. Math) of all sizes, can be folded
and packed without injury in any ordinary
carpet-bag; are ready for use niall times
and in all places, without adjustment or
trouble
Another supply of tho FIVE DOLLAR
CLOTHES-WASHER and RINSER, with
and without wringers.
Jint received, tho PEOPLE'S OLOTnES
WRINGER, with elastic cork rollers and
cog wheels. Not liable to injury or soften?
ing by hot water, like the rubber rollers.
As cheap as the cheapest.
Tho Novelty .Sowing Machine, just out;
W< ll adapted for all family sewing; does
thoroughly all the work of the high-priced
ina..hines. Price $10.
Uart let t's superior highly-finished Pa?
tent Reversible Sewing Machine. A boan
; ti lu I and complete household friend.
Price $25.
Tho publie generally, and Ia.li* s spe?
cially, are respe.'-!fully" reqnested to call
I and examine tho working ot the abovo ma?
chinen. Any of the abovo packed and Bent
i to any part of the State, upon tho receipt
I of tho prices named. *-??. Agents wanted.
JOEL KETCH UM, Ja., A CO.,
General State Agents,
I . Ktcniiouse's Building, Columbia.
May li) t
PROVOST COURT.-There is a pro?
vost court now in session in Edge
field District. The Advert ?ser says
that three negroes, who robbed tho
smoke-house of Aquilla Miles, Esq.,
A few weeks back, h.ive been sen?
tenced, each, by this court, to two
years' nord labor in the penitentiary.
Orders have been received at tho
United States Army, in Springfield,
for a large and immcdiato increase
iu the production of the breech-load?
ers of thc latest model. Tho forco of
workmen will bc greatly enlarged,
and the old muskets remodeled nt
the rate of 500 or GOO per day.
Tho town of Cambridge, Vt., con?
taining a population of only 1,800,
sont to market during tho yenr 186(5,
540,000 pounds of butter, valued at
over $200,000. Moro than sixty tons
of maple sugar were mude in tho same
town in March and April of 1867.
AID FOR THE SOUTH.-St. Ann's
Church, Middletown, Del., Rev. J.
W. Brown Rector, has raised ?200
Tor the suffering South, which has
been sent to General li. E. Lee, tobe
distributed in Virginia, Georgia and
Alabama.
It has come to light that Secretary
Seward and the Russian Govern?
ment are quarreling over the ex?
penses incurred in tho sending of
cable telegrams concerning the Wal
russian treaty.
The New England Palladium com?
plains that the people of the South
do not like corn meal. It is pro?
posed that the elective franchise be
restricted to those who cat corn meal,
at least once per diem.
It is proposed in various quarters
Republican as well as Democratic- j
to impeach and remove Judge Under
wood, for his recent charge to the j
grand jury in Richmond.
A New York paper has tho temerity
to hint that some ol' the funds devoted
to the printing of tracts might pro- j
i porty be applied to nnving people
! from death by starvation.
Coral jewelry is one of the most
prominent novelties of its class
in Paris. The rose-pink variety is
is most esteemed, and is worth twen?
ty time" its weight in gold.
The Milwankic Wisconsin says the
market is over-stocked with wild
pigeons, and the birds can be bad in
any quantity almost for the asking.
At the recent lire in Cincinnati,
10,000 boxes of candles were melted
I in tho basement. The grease puddle
' is valued at $U0,O00.
There is n shoemaker in Maine so
tender-hearted, that he alwaj-s shuts
his eyes when he runs bis awl into a
sole.
Boston churches have seats for
100,000 persons-exclusivo of thc
present popular place of worship, the
Boston Theatre.
Chicago's assessed valuation is
$80,000,000, and its income from
taxes $l,700,0(Jl).
JUST RECEIVED, LARGE LOT of
CANDY. T.? h.- sold ?vt MAN?FAC
; TUBER'S COST, at
s. H. MYERS CO.'S,
j May lt) 1 Opposite City Hotel.
JTPT ??S?NMANN,
.MERCHANT TAtLOB,
j niger's BuiliTg, nc ir site tanney's Hatti,
ITAS just received' a nice assort?
iment ot BUMMER CASSIMEKES and
'VESTINGS, AC
SUITS MADE UP in the LATEST
I STYLE. May IS G
Flour! Flour! !
4~iin LES. COUNTRY FLOUR- a
. ._>WV* prime article. Low for cash.
Mtv 17 JOHN C. SEEGERS .v CO.
No. i Mackerel,
VT wholesale and retail. Fresh and
May 17 J. C. SEEGERS A CO.
Removal,
rpm-: undersigned has REMOVED bia
1 establishment to Mr. Kimmi's old
stand, on Plain Strci t, two doors below R.
C. Shiver'?, where he will be pleased to seo
his friends amt customers. He is prepared
to furnish COOKING STOVES of tho most
improved patterns, and to attend promptly
to all work in his line, entrusted to him.
J. \V. SMITH, Tinner and
May;ll G Sheet Iron Worker.
Starch, Soap, &c.
-| f\i\ LOXES SOAP, assorted qualities,
1UU CO boxes Adamantine Caudle;;,
"5 boxes Pure Starch,
Which are offered low bv the box or at
retail. C. II. BALDWIN & CO.
May 12
LOW-PRICED SUGARS.
H H DS. MUSCOVADO SUGARS,
?j 20 bids. '? "
For sale bv E. fi G. D. HOPE.
May ll
PIANOS! PIANOS! !
TWO splendid 7-octave ROSEWOOD
PIANOS for sale.
Pianos, Mclodcous ami Organs tuned
and repaired. All orders from the city and
country left at my residence Camden
blreet, near the Charlotte Depot will nutt
with prompt attention.
May 15 lino JOSEPH DENCK.
RETURNED HOME.
DI!, ll. W. GILLES has returned to Co?
lumbia and resumed his practice. Re?
sidence Ht Mr. Melvin M. Cohen's, East
end of Washington street, Opposite the
Orphan H O U80. May 1(1 Imo
NEW BOOKS.
171 REDERICK THE GREAT and his
. Family; hy Louisa Mulllbach, ant hoi
>>t Frederick thc Great and Ids Court.
Last Days of a King ail historical ro?
mance.
Labt Warning ( ry; by Cummings.
A new supply of "Toil Acres Enough,"
showing how a very -mall farm may bc
made to keen a very large family.
Also, tho I'ankrupt Law. At*
DUFFIE k CHAPMAN'S Bookstore,
Townsend A North's Old Stand.
May a
POST OFFICE HOURS.-The office is
open froin 8 ft. in. until 3 J .J p. m.,
nnd from G until 7 p. in. Tho North?
ern mail clo*- n.t 3'j p. m., and nil
other mails close at 8 p. m.
The meeting of the Columbia Me?
morial Association, which was an?
nounced for last Friday afternoon,
hus beeu postponed until to-morrow
(Monday) afternoou, at G o'clock.
The ladies of the community are
urgently requested to bo present.
Tho meeting will bo held nt. tho
Washington Street Chapel.
CARDS! CAHDM!-Show cards, busi?
ness cards, visiting and wedding
cards, executed at tho Phainix Job
Office, in the neatest styles of thc
ort. Cards of all si7.es constantly
i on hand, aud all orders from town or
country promptly attended to.
LADIES' INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION".
A meeting of thc Ladies' Industrial
Association will be held at the work?
room, (in rear of the Female Aca?
demy,) Tuesday aftcruoon, at 5
o'clock. The members generally-,
and other ladies who may feel dis?
posed to aid the object, aro invited
to attend. A punctual attendance is
requested, as business of great im?
portance will bo submitted.
THURK THOUSAND CUSTOMERS.
Merchants and those engaged ill
other pursuit:-, who desire that theil
goods or their business service!
should be daily brought to tho atten
tion of three or four thousand read
ers, ought to advertise in the Phoenix
which circulates in every District ii
tho State, and more especially ii
those which have constant commnni
! cation with Columbia. This is wort!
thinking about.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAV.
Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shane
Rector, 10'jj a. m. and 5 p. m.
I Presbyterian Church -Rev. W. Ii
Bogg*. Pastor, 10 ' J a. m. and 3.'.j'p. u
St. Peters Church-Rev. J. ?
I O'Connell, 10><j ft. m. and &}? p. m.
! Washington Street Chapel-Bc
D. J. Simmons, 10.'., a. m. Re1
. Wm. Martiu, 5 \). m.
Mariou Street Church-Rev. Wn
j Martin, IO1, a. m. Rev. D. J. Sin
mons, Ti p. m.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Be;
nolds, 101 .j a. m. and S p. m.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. ?
R. Rude, IO.1, a. m.
Christ Church Congregation, (Ba
list Church)--Rev. J. M. Pringle, 1
p. m.
j REMEDY, roi: Du:.r. TIMES.-Tl
bost remedy for dull times is to a
j vcrtiso freely. Merchants should u
I lut their stocks stay shelved un
j they become old, stale and nnprofi
j able, for the sake of the small e
l?ense it would cost them to adv?
I i.
j tise. If they try it regularly ai
I persistently, they will find the i
J vestment to bo a paying or.e.
A Lrrr.r. Ait Y JOURNAL.-The Glean
, is :i large eight page quarto jourin
j and from the first line on the Iii
j column of thc first page to thc li'
I lino on thc forty-eighth column,
abounds with ?-.elect mr.;ter; el
bracing, besides the news of I
week, choice talcs, sketches n
poetry, which make it, as its nai
indicates, a true .'home eonipanioi
which no family in the State shoi
bc without.
SUBSCRIBE FO? TUE GLEANER.-]
stend of buying Harper's Weekly a
other trashy and slanderous publi
tions of the North, subscribe to i
Gleaner, which contains more rei
iug mutter, and of a. far super
quality, than any of them. The i
aminution of a single number \
convince the most skeptical of I
truth of this assertion. Subscr
without delay; and another thing
I promised-that nt thc cud of :
year, if the numbers are preserv
}*ou will have a volume to bind wo
ten times the subscription price.
A HOME JOUISNAI..-The best fan:
journal now published in tho Soi
j is the Gleaner, issued from this ofii
It contains weekly eight pages
solid reading matter, excluding
vertiseincnts entirely. A specin
number will be sent t<> any ene
siring lo subscribe.
SHOW POSTERS, HANDBILLS, A*c
Our supply of type and facilities
press-work enable us to turn out fr
the Phoenix oOiee the most attract
styles of posters, hand bills. Ac.,
?short notice, and in the most sa
factory manner.
CIRCULARS ! CIRCULARS ! -Commer -
cia! and other circulars, io the variou?f
forms-r-Miote, letter and commercial
post-neatly printed in om* Jo'
Office, and all work of this descrip?
tion finishediu Hiebest style of print?
ing, and at moderate prices.
SUITORT YOUR OWN JOURNALS.
The Gleaner, issued every Wednes?
day, from this office, defies compet?
tion as a literary and news jonrnai.
Those who subscribe to it are kept
well posted up iu the current event
of the day, ns it embraces the tele?
graphic news, political, commercial,
state of the markets, Ac, up to tho
hoar of going to press.
WRITIN< ; CONUNDRUMS. -Every -
body, who has eyes, knows tho like?
ness of that very pretty dower from
which l'halon A- .Son profess to ex?
tract a delicate perfume, lint they
extract something else from these
multiplied copies of the "Night
blooming Cereus," and that is, any
quantity of dollars. Well, this Arm
pays a man 83,01)0 a year fer devising
a new conundrum, every day, setting
forth the virtues of their sweet-smell
lng extract. Thnt's the way to adver?
tise; fresh paragraphs, iu the adver?
tising liuc, when ronewed frequently,
attract the attention of the reader a.
much as news matter.
"A MAI- or BUSY LIFE"-A VAM A
P.I.E ANNT-AT. ATLAS.- No one. wi:
resides within reach of a daily mail,
should fail to subscribe for the /?*/..?.
nh'. On the various railroads co:,
conflating in this city, it furnishes
to subscribers the latest news by tole -
graph and mail from all parts of til'
United States and Europe, including
full market reports from the princi?
pal cities. Those whose mail facili?
ties ure restricted should subscrib?
for that excellent family paper, tho
(''faiiier. containing eight pages
forty-eight columns-of reading mat-'
? ter, in quarto form,'suitable for bind
i lng." At the end of the year, sui -
j scribers may have a volume (or twi
if they prefer it,) which will be a
complete record of the events of ti:
year, valuable for reference, ns well
as an excollent literary collection of
talcs, sketches, Sec.
Jua PRINTING.-Tho Job O?licec:
the P1i03i\i? is as complote as any in
tho South. It is furnished with new
j fonts of type of all descriptions and
! of the most modern styles. AU work
executed promptly, with taste ami
skill, and at reasonable rates.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention i call?
ed to thc following advertisements, whicb
uro published thia morning foi li . ?r<1
timo.
W. 8. Monteith-Suite uf Rooms.
I. Snlzbacher-Seeing is Relieving.
ti. If. Myers & Co.-Cheap Dry Oe '.
" " " -Candy.
J. s. Houghton -Marry orno! Marr?
Joel Ketcnum, Jr., A Co.-Novclth a W
J. C. Si egers A Co.-Lemons, liais i:- ^
It will he seen, hy reference to Mr. ll.
C. Shiver's advertisement, that !i< nj v.j
for tho week, another lot ol goods at hu
popular low j.rices. Last week iras a har?
vest to house-keepers ami furnish era : ;
selecting from his Stock, and llli? " \t
promises equally so.
REMOVAL
TTT?: have moved our business from
I VV old stand to our new store in fron!
! on Main street, and M A It K LD DOWN om
GOODS to a VER? LOW FIGURE.
We have a complete stock <.t CROOKE
RY, GLASSWARE and TABLE CUTLERS
of our own importation; also, HOUSE
FURNISHING ARTICLES, which it would
alford us much pleasuro to show the pnb
lie. GREGG & CO.,
Corner Camden and Main streets.
May Irt (J
~ EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.
rr pr BBLS. EXTRA FAMILY FLOU..
I O 20 bags Country '.
10 Lbls. Hocker's Self-raisin- "
For sale low hv E. A G. D. HOPE
May o
Printing Material For Sale.
AN assortment of TYPE and MATERI?
AL, sufficient to publish a Lirgc sized
paper, is offered for salo at a very reason?
able prico. The TYPE is as good as riew
For further particulars, applv at tl.
office. ' Feb 23
HAVANA SEQARS.
ASMALL invoice of genuin? HAVANA
S EG A RS, for dale by
Mardi 2D E. A G. D. HOPI
TO RENT,
rriHE ROOM over the store of Timm* I
J_ Earle. Applv to
April 10 ALFRED TOU.F.SON
SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE !
MTHE PRESBYTERIAN MISSION
CHAPEL, on tho square South of the
Asylum; suitable for a sundi fain i 1}
residence. Applv to R. L. BRYAN
April 21
IRISH POTATOES.
8BBLS., just received, in fine ol der
April ;!1 JOHN C. SE EOE RS A Ci I
ID*-. JESm 13- SMITH
HAS located in this citv, and offers bin
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to th?
citizens. Sij~ Residence and office, corni :
Lady and Sumter atroets- fortiier r -s#
dence of John I. Orr, .ev. Es j.
April 29 lam