Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Sunday Morning, June 23, 1867. Free Fin-ins. Our readers aro awaro thut tho last Congress p sss od u homestead law, appropriating Government lands in the Southern States, that might be "entered" by actual settlors, In North Alabama, the Government owns a large quantity of land in the cool and mineral regions, and we learn from the Huntsville Advocate, that the Land Office in tua . city ia doing a largo business. In the months of April and May, G_? farms were entered. What is a matter of surprise to us ia, that out of this large number of entries only eight have been made by freedmen. There are still some of the richest bottom lands of the Black Warrior and Coosa Rivers re? maining unsettled, and subject to' entry. There is no doubt but that tho homestead law was passed for the peculiar benefit of the freedmen, and it is extraordinary that, while claim? ing other rights and privileges con? ferred upon them by tho legislation o? Congress, thoy do not avail them? selves of this truly valuable boon, which would secure to them perma? nent and comfortable homes, with lands sufficient to secure them an in? dependent support, and a competency for themselves and families. Would it not be well for some of them to take this matter into consideration, and investigate the facilities for avail? ing themselves of the privileges ac? corded to them. "THE SPOILS.-From the following paragraph, copied, from the Now Torie World, it will be soen that there is a good deal of property belonging to Southern people stowed away in different .parts of New England. Hero is what tho World says about it : "Within tho past two years, our New Orleans and Southern corres? pondents havo more than once writ? ten to the World that responsible persons were willing to pay hand? some rewards-in most instances, far exceeding the pecuniary vaaluo of tho stolon goods-for the return of plate, pictures, libraries and souve? nirs of all sorts, which were stolen from private houses in the South during tho war. Now England vil? lages are full of such plunder, and in some instances these stolen articles are brazenly paraded, as 'rebel rolios,' or 'secession trophies.' It is time these things wero restored to their owners. There is au opportu? nity in m an y instances to receive more than their value, and the money ?can be "safely pocketed as il 'reward of lojolty.' There may be a timo when ?. search warrant will strip some of these Now England houses of the 'relics' and ' trophies,' and place the unlawful possessors in an unpleasant position. EDUCATION OF TUE NEOBOES. There is an item from the Columbas (Georgia) Sun, which we commend to tho editors of tho New York Tribune, whoso erroneous statements we no? ticed in our editorial columns yester? day: "In the District Convention of tho Methodist Church, which has just adjourned, all the committees within whose provinco . tho subject lay, re? ported strongly in favor of promoting Sabbath and other schools among the blacks by tho white s of this section. Several of the cirou:. preachers stated that planters intendeu building school houses this fall for the colored peo {>le. When they sought to hire aborer8, they would tell them, 'Here is a school house, where your chil? dren may bo taught to read and write, and where they may attend Sunday schools.' The convention, by its action, ndvocated warmly tho men? tal instruction of negroes by South? ern men." AN IMPOIITANT DECISION IN BANK nrrrcY.-The law report column of the New York Tribune, of the 13th inst., contains tho following: An important order was made yes? terday by Judge Blatchford, involv? ing tho construction of tho twenty first section of tl. o bankrupt Act. Tho learned jud?;o has set the cxam plo of putting a liberal construction upon that section, by granting a stay of proceedings on an order of tho State Court for examination of a judgmont debtor, when tho creditor has not proved his claim. REGISTRATION.-In caso of unfair registration and where due notice has not been given to enable all who are entitled to register, wo learn that the record will bo promptly sot asido by tho proper authority. Tho law must be executed in its truo letter and spirit ns oxpounded by tho law officer of the Government, and not according to tho roudoriug of the men appointed to execute its provi? sions. Tammany Hall is being fitted np for Charles Dana's newspaper, with boilers, engines, new presses, Ac. ENOUSH STATESMANSHIP.-The Fe? nian leaders are not to be hanged; the Irish grievances ere not to be remedied, and the habeas corpus is to remain suspended in Ire^snci. Thtit is tho substance of the ministerial announcements to Parliament regard? ing: Ireland. Burke would have been executed,, says Lord Derby, but that pubhV opinion in England does not favor this measure. The thoughtful part of tho English people recognize the fact of English misgovernment and oppression in Ireland, n's in some' degree palliating the crime of the insurrection, t?o far, . conscience mokes cowards of them. But, es for remedying the abuses from which Ireland suffers, that is another mat? ter, aud one apparently beyoud Bri? tish statesmanship. So they hold Ireland by the strong arm-by "main strength and stupid? ness," as they say at sea. Tho re? proach of British statesmanship is, that after 700 years of continuous rule, they havo been able to make of the Irish uothing but enemies, so that, nt this late day, they fall back upon the military rule as their only means of keeping the peaco, precisely as it was in the day? of Henry Vii and Oliver Cromwell. With all the capabilities of that Green Isle for hoing made a paradise, soveu centuries of British rule have left it what it is, and English states? manship does uot know how to make it any better.- New York Post. As the war of the rebellion was in? augurated by a rush of Congressmen to pic-nio in the advance lines and to have a personal peep at the "situa? tion," so the Indian war has been ushered in by thc visit of what a telegram calls "Hon. Ben. Wade's Senatorial party" to tho plains. It was once a great chance for C?ngr.' ,d mon to get a sight at "the rebs," so it is now, apparently, as great a cu? riosity to secure a view of "tho reds. " Tho Senatorial party pushed boldly out into tho scene of hostilities, where the most bald-headed of them might well have trembled for his scalp. At Gen. Augur's camp, how? ever, the party turned back, for Sioux are much unpleasonter captors than Southerners. Now, wo need infor? mation quite as much whether all is quiet ou the Platte, as we ouce need? ed that aesuranco with regard to tho Potomac. We trust this Senatorial party, therefore, will make itself enough of a volunteer "Committee on tho Conduct of tho War" to report fully on the "poor Iudian." [New York Times. THE WEATHEU AND CHOPS.-We have been favored during the last few days with refreshing rains, which have quickened vegetation and re? vived tho growing crops. The crops of grain are said to bo very promis? ing, and encourage the hope that in good 'inio there will be no lack of "seed for the sower aud bread for the eater." The wheat harvests are very abundant, as largo quantities have been planted, and the yield has been unusually good. The effect is al? ready seen in the diminished price of wheat, which has been selling here, wo learn, as low as SI.25 per bushel. With such facts beforo ns, we may well anticipate the speedy advent of smiling plenty and the rapid exit of gaunt famine, with its lean and hun? gry train. This, indeed, nffords sub? stantial consolation after all that we have suffered, and amid so many evils present and prospective. [Abbeville Press, In the drawing of tho Atlanta Lot? tery, which took place in Atlanta on Wednesday last, the ticket No. 27,537 drew the $50,000 prize-consequently thu tickets numbering from 27,531 to 27,540 inclusive, are respectively en? titled to prizes of $500. No. 29,284 draw the prize of $20,000; No. 14,120 that of 810,000; No. 12,G80 that of $5,000, and No. 2,136 drow $2,500. The Charleston Mercury notices the first shipment North of new wheat and flour, yesterday, by Messrs. Sten? house & Co., of that city. Tho wheat was from the neighborhood of Cokes bury, and the flour from a mill near Columbia. WnEAT.-A New York paper says: "California wheat, which sold re? cently in this market for three dol? lars aud sixty cents a bushel,-will now hardly command three dollars. Flour is falling. Australia is now burdened with wheat, waiting freight to England, and England is sending lots of California wheat to tho United States." We congratulate consumers upon this new and timely supply. ,-? ? Tho National Republican Com mitte, it is announced by tho New York Tribune, will bo called together soou to take measures to disseminate Bepublican documents through tho South. GBHMAN IMMIGRATION.-The Cin? cinnati Volksblatl states that 70,000 emigrants are on their way from Germany, many of them intending to go to Missouri. Gen. Francis Train proposos to cud tho Indian difficulties by sending them all to W llrussia. That's too ..fo*." Grizzlies ar? killed California with strychnine enclosed in a ball of tallow and sewed into a piece of fresh j 1 mutton. The husband of the Countess Ozapaaka was recently condemned to Siberia for life. The Countess went to St. Petersburg to. supplicate for tho pardon of her husband. The Czar refused, and the unfortunate woman, in the excess of her grief, went home, nnd, raising' a funeral ?lile of papers around her, burnt her- ! elf to death. She leaves five chil-1 dren. Edmond About, tho well-known author, says: "There aro two things in this world which a man does not often find nw:iy from homo: the first is good soup; the second is disinte? rested love." Sabbatarinn to driver of Sunday cab: "But if yon don't keep tho Sabbath, my friend, you don't keep the law-and then what do you keep?" Cabby-"A wife and seven ittlo 'uns." A hard-working, eminently pious woman once said: "I don't want to go to heaven as soou as I die, but rather to sleep in the grave a thou? sand years or so to got rested." A convict in a Michigan prison, who, with a knife, has kept every? body away from his cell, went six? teen days without eating, aud finally had to bu smoked out of his room. A teacher in a public school gave a ] sentence, to bo written and properly punctuated. The boy gave tho fol? lowing as tho result of his eftort: Tho quality of mercy says, "Shak peare is not strained." The cultivation of Carolina rice is nbout to be commenced in India. Somo experiments of its growth in Bengal have proved highly success? ful. Cotton Yarns ! FOR side Rv FISHER & LOWRANCE. Jane 23 Speckled Peas! FOR salo by FISHER A LOWRANCE, .lune 23 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 1 Ar i'Q Ul TV- UXIOX D TS TJIIOT. Joseph Whitmire and others, creditors of ? John R. It. (liles, vs. James T. Douglas and wife.-Jilli lu Marshal Assets. PURSUAN'U to a decreta] order of his Honor Chancellor Carroll in thin case, tin- creditors of .lohn R. li. Giles, deceased, late ol' Union District, S. C.. are required to render on oath and establish their de? mands before me, bv the first dav of Octo? ber next. ' WM. MUNRO, Commissioner in Equity Union Dist. Union C. H., S. C., June 20, 18G7. June 23_ttol_ ATTENTION ! WO. BOWER continues the FURNI . TURE BUSINESS, and bas t?rsalo CHAI US, BEDSTEADS. SIDEBOARDS. BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS,TABLES, Ac.; or will make to order anything in the above lino. Cano Seats put in old Chairs. Also, Cane for sale. FUNERALS furnished in best style, and prompt attention given. AH at moderate charges. W. G. BOWER, Jone 23 m tbs Old Stand, Camden nt. LOT FOR SALE. fifi A DESIRABLE LOT, located on "^Richardson or Pendleton streets, for sale. Tonus moderate. Also, several ROOMS and a large STABLE to rent. Ap? ply ut this pffice, June 22 6* TO RENT, A COTTAGE DWELLING, with all ?Sf necessary out-buildings, situated ou iULGorvais street, between Henderson and Barnwell btroets. ALSO, A COTTAGE DWELLING, with good kitchen and (servant's room, situated on Barnwell street, between Senate aud Ger? vais streets. For further particulars, applv to JOHN McOAMMON, At II. E. Nichols A Co.'s Insur'ce Office. June 22 2 LOUISA HUHLBACU'S LAST, HENRY VIII AND HIS COURT; or CATHARINE PARR-an historical novel. By Louisa Muhlbach, author of Frederick the Great, Ac. Sheet Music, New Home Konga, New Humorous Songs, At DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Juno 21_Bookstoro. KING'S MOUNTAIN Military School, YORKVILLE, S. C THE Second Session will be? gin on tho 15th of July and ond gon the 15th of December, 18G7. For full information, apply for 'circular to Col. A. COWARD, Principal. Juno 21 21 WANTED, AGOOD WHITE WOMAN, to do the general house-work for a small family. None need apply only those who can como well recommended. For such a one, libe? ral wages will be paid. Apply at this office. June 20 _ _Imo HEPATICA. 13ANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS-a . new and valuable compound, possess? ing extraordinary powers over the organs ot the liver and stomach, making it a no sitivo remedy for dyspepsia or indigestion and a liver invigorator. Try a bo;tie. For sale wholesale at his prices. FISHER A HEINITSH, Druggists, Agents, Columbia. Juno 20_ E.~H. STOKES . . TAKES this method of informing './T?? bis former patrous that he has RE -iiUILFITTED and FURNISHED his HOUSE in the beat manner, and ir now prepared to receive TRANSIENT GUESTS on the most favorablo terms. His house is eligibly and" conveniently sitdated-on the corner of Franklin street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall, (a few doors below tho Ex? change Hotel,) RICHMOND,' VA. June 19 lnv* TEXAS.-The Waco Register learnB. from Hillsboro that Sam. M. Mat? lock and M. H. Alexander, two of the murderers of Judge Doylo and son, in Hill. County, were found hanging to a limb of a pecan tree, within a few hundred yards of the graves of their victims. Tko mur? derers had escaped jail at Austin, come up through Hill County, and I -were apprehended and taken boforo Mrs. Doyle, who recognized them to be tho murderers of hor husband and sou. Whereupon, they were lynched by the friends of the murdered men Tho Chicago Journal says, by the I death of her father, in Bath, Eng? land, the wife of Col. G. L. Ebor hardt, of Macon Georgia, has fallen heir to an estato valued at over $1,000 000, which will bo divided between herself, a brother and two sisters. The lucky official alluded to is proba? bly Col. Eberhardt, the Superin? tendent of Freedmen's Schools iu I Macon. AN BUTE DARKIE.-A sensation was created in a bureau school in Christiansburg, Virginia, by tho sud? den appearance therein of ono Mrs. Kitty McMelvis, colored, who carno provided with a long leathern thong, with which to avenge somo insult which tho school-marm had put upon her daughter. The school-marm lied, and escaped the wrath to come. When somebody asked the Bishop of Oxford whether he didn't think the last Derby a "sell," (The horse Hermit won it,) his lordship answer? ed that ho "never heard of a hermit where there wasn't a cell." The huge boilers lately belonging to the Merrimac have at last all been safely landed upon the Norfolk navy yard wharf. The Philadelphia Age says that tho Pennsylvania wheat crop this year will over-reach that of any one j of the past ton years. Lawns, Lawns. JUST received, a nice lot of LAWNS, ut twenty cents per vard. Juno IS ALFRED TOLLESON. HATS! HATS! ALABOE stock of STRAW and FELT HATS-cheap. Juno 18 ALFRED TOLLESON. KEEP COOL. rp EN DOZ. FANS, ut half Former prices; 1 from5 cents to i:t. Call and get a pretty fan. ALFRED TOLLESON. June lb_ Heidsick and Cabinet Champagne. rp WENT Y BASKETS of thc above choice I Wines, in pints audquarts, for salo by Juno 16_E. .V (i. D. HOPE. TOBACCO. 1BICC0. TWENTY boxes FINE TOBACCO, for sale CHEAP. June IS ALFRED TOLLESON. WHIT AM FLOUR ! IWILL pav tho HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for* WHEAT and FLOUR. Will furnish bags when desired. June 15 ALFRED TOLLESON. Notice is Hereby Given, THAT tho Yeatiy and Church Wardens of Trinity Church, Columbia, S. C., will present their petition, on the 2d day of August next, to bis HonoT Chancellor Carroll, sitting at chambers in Columbia, S. C., for a renewal, for fourteen years, of the CHARTER incorporating said Church. Tho capital stock of tho said corporation in real estate to bc $40,000. Tins notice and thc said petition being in pursuance of the Act of Assembly, approved tho 20th dav of December, 1866. PICKLING A POPE, .Tune 2 iuw2iuo Att'ya for Petitioners. Just Received, . A LOT OF INT DEI "VST MUSLINS, At 20 Cents per Yard. AT C. F. JACKSON'S. June 13__ NOTICE. THE United States Marshal's Office is located on Washington, between Ri? chardson and Assombly streots. JONATHAN DARK, j Juno_15 Imo U.S. Deputy Marshal. Claret on Draught. ONE cask excellent TABLE CLARET, for salo low by tho gallon or upwards. The supply will be kept up during tho Bummer. For sale tv Jun?- 16 GEO. SYMMERS. A Rare Chance for House-keepers. TWELVE FINE MILCH COWS, with young Calves, foi sale. Stock will also be pas? tured, during the summer months, on very liberal terms. For parti? culars, address w. M. B., Colombia, s. c., care ot Mr. R. C. Shiver. .Inno 15 10 WANTED, SC. BONDS, old and now. . Columbia Bonds and Coupon?. Memphis and Charleston R. R. Bonds. C. A S. C. R. R. Stock and Bonds. North-Eastern Railroad Bonds. Bank Notes, Gold and Silver. FOR SALE-Exchange on Now York and Chariest on. THOS. E. OREGG A CO. June ll LOW-PRICED SUGARS. r nHDS. MUSCOVADO SUGARS. ) 20 bbl?. For sale bv E. A G. D. HOPE. Mav 9 Looal Item?. POST OFFICE HOURS.-Tho office is open from 8 n. m. until &? p. m., and frc^i 6 until 7 p. to. Tho North? ern mail closes at 8*? p. m., and ali other mails dose at 8 p. m. Wno PRESENTED IT.-In tho no? tice of the "Cyclopaedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Litera- ! turo," published yesterday morning, we neglected to inform our readers that thp book was presented to us by Mr. J. J. McCartei-. Ho is prepared to supply tho demand that is sure to be made for this highly interesting work. Jon PR?STINO.-The Job Office of the Phatnix is as complete as any in the South. It is furnished with new fonts of type of all descriptions and of the most modern styles. All work executed promptly, with taste and skill, and at reasonable rates. . WHO CAN ANSWER?-The following note has been addressed to us, but (wc must confess it) not being ono of | tho "Sons," wo ure nuable to furnish tho informntiou sought after. We hope some of our renders can : MESSRS. EDITORS: Having been re? peatedly asked, "What has become of the Sons of Temperance, of Co? lumbia?" will you bc kind enough to furnish tho desired information through your columns? Aud oblige A EMEND OF THE CAUSE. UP-HILL BUSINESS.-One of tho slowest, and hardest, and most un? necessary jobs over undertaken, is for a mau to build up a successful business without advertising. Fifty or a hundred years ago it was easier, because there was less competition, and the facilities for getting adver? tisements before tho public woro not so good; but in the jostle of modern competition, thoso who sit down aud wait for customers aro almost suro not to got many of them, while by judicious advertising a man may, in six weeks, make iris name and busi? ness as familiar to thc public n's those of his competitors of twenty years' standing. KINO'S MOUNTAIN RAILROAD.-We are pleased to learn from tho York villc Enquirer thut this branch rail? road from Chester to Yorkville, which had been destroyed during thc war, is reconstructed to within two miles of tho latter place. The engine belonging to tho road having been also badly damaged, was sent to this city for rebuilding. The work has been thoroughly completed, under tho supervision of that excellent ma chinist, Mr. R. Tozer, on the pre? mises of the Charlotte Railroad, in this city. Tho eugine looks as good as new, and several days trial on tho track in this vicinity proved that she was all right, and accordingly she was sent on her way rejoicing to her sphere of action, on Thursday morn? ing. _ SUPPORT YOUR OWN JOURNALS.-' Tho Gleaner, issued every Wednes? day, from this otlice, defies competi? tion as a literary and news journal. Thoso 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, state of the markets, Sec., up to the hour of going to press. BLACKBERRIES.-This is blackberry season, and we have rarely seen them so plenty and cheap in this market as they aro at present. For tho benefit of house-keepers, wo append two re? cipes for making that invaluable medicine, blackberry cordial : No. 1.-Take two quarts of juice, ono pound of sugar, half an ounce of cinnamon, half an ounce of spice, and one-fourth of au ounce of cloves. Pulverizo spices, and boil all together for fifteen or twenty minutes. When cold, add a pint of brandy. No. 2.-Take any quantity of black? berries; put them on to stow, with scarcely any water; when cooked soft enough to squeezo thc juice from the berries, taku them off and strain them until tho juice is perfectly clear; and thou, to every threo quarts of juice, add two pounds of sugar and one quart of rum. with or without spices, to suit tho taste. This cordial, as soon us it is cool, is tit for uso. REMEDY FOR DULL TIMES.-Tho best remedy for dull times is to ad? vertise freely. Merchants should not let their stocks stay shelved until they becomo old, stale and unprofit? able, for tho sake of the smnll ex ponse it would cost them to adver? tise. Ii they try it regularly and persistently, they will find the in? vestment to be a paying one. REIJGH/CB SKmiCKS Tins DAY. Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, i eotor, lO^fi a. m. and 5 p. m. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Boggs, Pastor, 10% a. m. and 5 p. m. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell, 10' j a. m. and 3}p. ni. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10,'... n. m. Rev. D. J. Simmons, 5 p. m. .Marion Street Church-Rev. D. J. Simmons, 10}.> a. m. "Rev. Wm. Martin, 5 p. m. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rey? nolds, 10}?< a. m. and 8 p. m. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R. Rude, 10.' ? a. m. REMITTANCES TO THIS OFFICE.-As several letters have failed to reach us, .wo desire to say to all our friends who may be making remittances to this oilicc, to do so either by "registered" letters or through the agency of the Southern Express Company. The latter is a reliable and safe mode of transmission on any line over which it does business. Wo hope those in? terested will attend to this request. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES.-Thc Phoenix and Gleaner are tu^ only papers in tho State, outside of the city of Charleston, that rcccivo and publish the latest telegraphic de? spatches, market reports, etc.-Ame? rican and European. Recollect, also, that the news in these publications is furnished throughout the upper Dis? tricts twenty-four hours ahead of the Charleston papers. The subscription to the daily is $8 a year; tri-weokly 5, aud weekly S3. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is call? ed to the following advertisements, which aro published this morning for the first time: Fisher & Lowranoo-Cotton Yarna, Ac. W. G. Bower-Attention! J. E. Dent-Sale to Foreclose Mortgage. Wm. Monro-Notice to Creditors. Some four weeks ago, anticipating a heavy declino in goods, Mr. B. C. Shiver commenced his grand clearing sales, which was a BUOCOSS; for tho decline has come, and with it a large lot of new gooda. So that his will be the place to buy new goods and at low prices. Speaking of the pious uses of the turf, Punch asks who, after this year's Derby, will clare say, that racing is a sinful amusement? Think of ?100,000 carried off from a Rake by a Hermit for tho benefit of a Chap? lain! There is now in boud in the first district of Cmciunati 3,S3S,120 gal? lons of whiskey, equal to 85,000 barrels, tho tax ou which, if it could bo collected, which it cannot, would bo 87,070,240. June Butter, IN air-tight packagOB of 2$ pounds each. Just reccivod, pe? steamer Manhattan, a second consignment of this delicious BUTTEE, preserved, to bo fresh as from tho dairy. For salo by June 15_GEO. SYMMEBS. FRESH NO. 1 MACKEREL. JUST received at _June 18 J. C. BEEPERS A CO.'3. AT KINARD'S. J ULSt Pleoeivecl, A NEW SUPPLY OF DRESS. GOODS, OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES. ALSO, A NEW SUPPLY OF Window Shades. TIIE abovo GOODS were purchased at tho late GREAT REDUCTION IN P1UCE8, and wiB be sold VERY LOW. M. L. KIN ARD. May 28_ To 3FLoxxt ?T1IE COLUMBIA FEMALE COL? LEGE, which for three years past has been occupied as a FIRST CLASS HOTEL by Mr. T. S. Nickerson, ia again offered for leaso for three years, from let September next. The extensive patronage which Mr. Nickerson received lias Riven much noto riflty to this building. Its capacity, pecu? liar fitness aud eligible location for tho purposes of a first-class hotel, render a particular description unnecessary. For terms, Ac, impiiro of either of the following gentlemon: Hon. E. J. ARTHUR, Dr. A. N. TALLEY, R. D. SENN or J. W. PARKER. Columbia, Juno ll, 1807._Juno ll MILWAUKIE LAGER BEER 1MIE first ever come to South Carolina known as tho best in tho United States -on tup THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, .lune ti .JOHN C. SEF.fiERS A CO. Hams and Bacon. I71XTRA SCOAR-CURED HAMS, ll Sugar-cured Breakfast Strips. Sides, Shoulders, Ac, at lowest market prices. For ?ale by April ll GEO. SYMMEBS. Fresh Mountain Butter. m\VO HUNDRED POUNDS in store, for JL salo low. J. C. SEEGERS & CO. June 4 . Liquors, Cigars, &c. I"L'ST TO HAND, tl Favorite branda Whi?kioe, Holland Gin, Cognac Brandy, Brandied Peaches, Cherries, Apricots, Canned Peaches, Tomatoes. Ac, Ac, at April ll GEO. SYMMEBS'.