Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-1 COLUMBIA. ?riday Moniing, July 12, 1867. Tkonu Frontil ?llcr^hor. It has already been announced bj telegraph that th?s| so-called Irish patriot, who, having boen tabed to the rank of Brigadier-General of volunteers in the United States army, was afterwards appointed Seoretary of the Territory of Montana, was re* contly drowned somewhere in that locality. Mr. Moagher wa*' born at Water .ford, Ireland, on the 3d of August. 1823. At the . early age of twenty three, he was regarded os one of tho leaders of the "Yonng Ireland" party, which seceded from the followers of O'OonneL In 1848, he w.as one of the delegates sent to congratulate the 'French republic. He took an active part in the movements of the Young Ireland party in 1848, was arrested and sentenced to death The sen? tence was'?ommuted to banishment for life ta Van Dieman's Land, jtroni which he escapocl, and landed in New York in May, 1852.. He was rec?ived by his countrymen with great enthu? siasm. In 1861, he raised a company and joined tho 69th Eegiment New York State Militia, under Gen. Cor? coran. He acted, as major at Bull Ban, ?nd. After the return of the regiment, he raised a brigade, and was commissioned a Brigadier-Gene? ral of volunteers February 3, 1862. Some of our readers will recollect the lately made General and Gover? nor, when, on a leoturing tour, ho paid Columbia a short visit. He was well received and abundantly feted by j some of his leading countrymen here; they paid his hotel bill and got up an Auditory to listen to his bombastic lectures, gotten up after tho style of O asian._. ^ _ ._ - -A Good Reconstruction Move. It is stated, we know not on what authority, that a prominent Con? gressman, of the Bepublican party, is in favor of adding a section to the new reconstruction bill, providing for a general amnesty for all who were engaged in tho late rebellion. If such a movement could be made and proved successful, no better re? construction measure could be adopt? ed.- It ' would greatly facilitate the work, for which purpose Congress is now professedly met; and if that body could so far lay aside partisan strife and bitterness as to extend this ? boon to the Southern people, it would disarm what little opposition may now be entertained against the recon? struction measures, and shortly give peace and prosperity to all sections of the country; 'or the North, as well as the South, would participate in tho benefits, not only of a speedy recon? struction, but of a restoration of good feeling between tho people of all sections of the country. Francis W. Oddell, Esq., ex-Vice Consul for H. B. M. at Shanghai, has written a letter to Col. Aaron E. Crenshaw, Matamoros, Moxico, as? serting most positively that J. Wilkes Booth is still alive, and that tho United States Treasury has been basely swindled out of $100,000 by Col. Baker and his accomplices, in palming off a spurious body upon the Government for Booth and claim? ing the reward. Thc Mexican authorities having refused the request of the command? er of the Austrian frigate Elizabeth for the body of Maximilian, we now learn, per cable, that the Austrian Government will immediately de? spatch a fleet for tho body. Tho New York Tribune observes: "All the European Governments show the most intenso excitement, and it can hardly be doubted that, but for tho United States, a now and formidable combination of European powers against tho republican Go? vernment of Mexico would bo formed." - . , - A MORMON BOW.-The Salt Luke Videtie, of Juno 15, says: On Saturday afternoon, Brigham Young preached a lengthy sermon, boldly and o|)euly announcing that Amara Lyman, Orson Hyde and Orson Pratt had apostatized, and woro cut off from thc church. Orson Hyde had boen chosen president of twelve apostles last April. Pratt is one of the twelve, and Lyman had been one of tho apostles also. Young was severe on Hyde, but particularly so on Pratt. He denounced tho lat? ter as an unbeliever, and is now in possession of the devil. Tho crops in Utah promise to be better thau for five years. J>le*slng CorrfMpomdefic?. We subjoin a correspondence b?^ tweon Oov. Orr and I>r. J. Marion Sims, which shows that 4he tide of benevolence , and generosity which comes to our stricken State is not affected by distance, wbile.it demon? strates that the children of South Carolina, wherever scattered on the face of the earth, are not forgetful of the filial ties which bind them to her, especially in the hour of affliction and adversity. Dr. Sims is a native of Lancaster District, but has been, for many years, a resident "of Paris: His native District is, perhaps, one of the severest sufferers in destitu? tion of auy in tho State. The news has been borne to this noble son, across the Atlantic, and has met a most generous response at his hands, as the correspondence shows: 47 FAUBOUBO ST. HONOBE, PABIS, May 30, 1867. To His Excellency Gov. Orr. Columbia, S. C. DEAR SIB: I have just read your appeal for assistance for our starving people. I nm a native of Lancaster District, and would like to have tho enclosed amount disbursed there as it may suit your jitdgmont.-i. e., if it is altoge? ther convenient to'.you to give it a local direction. If not, use it as you see best. Thirty-two years ahsenco from my native Stato has not in the least marred my love of country. Bclicvo me your Excellency's most obedient servant. J. MARION SIMS. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA, June 2D, 1SG7. Dr. J. Marion- Sims, 47 Faubourg St. Honore, Paris. MY DEAR SIB: I take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of your letter of May 30, enclosing a draft for $1,000 in gold, for the relief of the destitute in your nativo State and District. As you have well said, "thirty-two veal's of absence from your native State" has evidently "not marred your love of country;" and your pre? sent act of generosity, in remember? ing a distresse." eople, some of whom aro your former neighbors, nobly de? monstrates that attachments of me? mory and affection are not bounded by the limits of time or place. As aSouthCarobuian living abroad, you have done honor to tho State of your birth; but no professional tri? umph which you have yet achieved wil) elevate you higher in tho respect of mankind, and especially of your own countrymen, than this voluntary donation for the amelioration of their sufferings. Permit me, in the name of charity, and in behalf of the citizens of Lan? caster District-to a committee of whom, agreeably to your request, I have transferred your gift-to return ?ou my thanks, and to express the Olio that you may enjoy deserved re? ward in the consciousness of a deed unselfishly performed, and of being long remembered by those you have so nobly succored. I have the honor to be, dear sir, your obedient servant, JAMES L. ORR, Governor of South Carolina. PREPARE FOB TURNIPS.-We would like that our farmers bo more im? pressed with the importance of this ctQ-pf A few hints and facts may possibly lead to this desirable result. The prejudice heretofore existing to some degree against the ruta haga variety, we ?ire glad, is fast disap? pearing. The Southern Agriculturalist says: If the turnip crop is so valuable to England, how much more so may it bo in the Southern States, where they do not have to be pulled or housed ? Here aro the natural pas? tures of the world, mid with the ruta baga and other turnips, to help out the feed, the Southern States can surpass England in tho production of wool, as much as they do now in cotton. To such a state of perfection have the English brought tho culture of turnips, that they have revolution? ized the agriculture of the kingdom, and the turnip crop of England is annually worth more than the cotton crop of tho United States. Sow common turnips in August, Septem? ber and October. Tho ruta baga may be sown from 20th July to Septem? ber; should be planted in drills, two feet apart, and thinned out to twelve or fourteen inches. Tho rutabaga is destined soon to work a great change in Southern agriculture. They aro as easily managed os the common turnip, aro moro nutritive, keep much longer, and afford greens equal to collards, if not superior. Stock of all kinds aro fond of them, and from their rich golden color, sweet and delicate flavor, are unsurpassed for tho table. Farmers, try tho nita baga, and learn how it saves tho corn-crib. The ruta boga is not in? clined to seed in this climate; but this is a benefit rather than an objec? tion, as thereby the roots keep sound much longer. At a printer's festival, thu following w. H tho fifth regular toast: "The editor ana the lawyer-the devil is satisfied with the copy of the former, but re? quires the original of tho latter." WONDERFUL, IF TR?B, . DLS?OVR?? j OF A. NEW RACE OF MEN (PERHAPS) IN sotTBXi-A correspondent, writing from Nsw Hamburg, Soott County, Mo., with whom we happen not to be acquainted, informs us that two of j the citizens pf the County, while out I hunting their cattle, on Bird's Island, ' a f?w days ago, discovered "three most singular Individuals,", men, in fact, with "no covering for the body except the hair," which was "from one to two inches long." These in? dividuals, it appears, had human voices, but understood nothing that was said to them. One of them, it is said, "is evidently a very old man, as he is quite gray all over." As they proved not to be. very belligerent, the two farmers captured them; and our correspondent saya they were to be forwarded to St. Louis in a few days. Tho story is wonderful enough, if true. The arrival of the "indivi? duals" in this city will, however, dis? pel any doubt as to their existence and identity with their description. [St. Lijuis Hep ubi ?eau. REGISTI:.VTION.-This work-one of tho most important that has ever de? volved on our people-is progressing now in every County in our ?State, with what results tho future will de? velop. Need we urge, as we have often done before, those to whom the privilege is accorded, to register without delay? Let nil business that interferes with registration alone, till you see your name recorded upon the registration books, is our earnest advice to all interested in this matter, not only on their own account, but on account of their disfranchised neigh? bors and friends. ] Atlanta Intelligencer. INQUESTS.-Coroner Whiting held au inquest yesterday, on the body of a mau, name unknown, who stopped at the house of Edwnrd Eisenhardt, three miles from the city, a few days ago, and while thero died of country feyer. Verdict-Died of fever, ne? glect and want of medical attendance. Tho coroner also held an inquest yesterday, on the body of a colored mau, named Daniel Deas, who was drowned on Tuesday night, about 9 o'clock, by the upsetting of his bat teau, while he was fishing for shrimps. Another negro was in the battcau at the time, but he escaped. [Charleston Mercury, 10///. LOUISVILLE, KY.-Tho people of no part of the country have respond? ed more liberally to the sufferings of the South than the citizens of Louis? ville, Kentucky. Their sympathies were never appealed to in vain, and they have given of their substance with a most bountiful hand. As the South recovers from its prostration, and its business relations aro ubout to bo renewed with other sections, we know that theso things will not bc forgotten, but will be remembered with grateful interest. Funeral Invitation. The hienas sud acquaintances of Mrs. \Y. M. Malms and family, Mr. C. H. Behro and Mr. A. (V. Friday, are respectfully in? vited to attend the funeral of WILLIAM EDWARD, youngest son of the former, at her residence, THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past 5 o'clock. FLOUR! FLOUR! ! EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, ?round from tin- best new wheat in Fairfield Dis? trict. For .-ale low. Jnly 12 JOHN" C. BEEPERS A '.'<>. NO. 1 MACKEREL. 4 FRESH SUPPLY, just received at A July 12 J. C. SEEGERS .V. Cu 'S. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ?r/\ LBS. CALOMEL. OU 100 oz. QUININE. 23 oz. SULP. MORPHIA. 10 lbs. CROTON OIL. 30 lbs. CHLOROFORM. 3 lbs. N ITRATE SI LYE R. L'OU lbs. GUM CAMPHOR. LUDO lbs. EPSOM SALTS. 1.08? lbs. FLOR. SULPHUR 2,000 lbs. BLUE S TONE. 100 lbs. s?\.N. INDIGO. 100 lbs. CREAM TARTAR. l.diio lbs. COOEING SODA. .J.MW Iba. COPPERAS. For ?ale low by FISHER & HEINITSH, Julv 12 Drosrcists. SOMETHING NEW 11 CALL AND SEE ! MY stock of doods _ , has been materially " , .gadded to dining tho past Week, and i am now prepared to show an excollent stock of JEWELRY. Also, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SPECTACLES, etc. "Tip-top" GOLD PENS-the best manufactured. Persons desirous of having tho hair of deceased friends or relatives preserved In enduring st vic, can have it MANUFAC? TURED into RINGS, BREAST-PINS or EAR-RINGS, handsomely or plainly orna? mented. *9- REPAIRING of all kinds faithfully attended to, and at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. I. SULZB ACHER, At J. ?oJzbacher & Co.'s, Assembly street, opposite Market. July 12 _______ HAMS, fie<c TIERCES choice SUGAR-CURED HAMS -small sizes. Tierces ?uro LEAF LARD. 1,000 Iba. Hugar-curod BREAKFAST STRIP BACON. Just to nand and for sale by GEO. SYMMERS. Joly fl_ NOTICE. THE United States Marshal's Office ls located on Washington, between Ri? chardson sud Assemblv streets. JONATHAN DARK, 1 June 15 Imo U. S. Deputy Marshal. G on. Spiuner, in on. official letter to the cashier of a national bank in New Hampshire, says that after the failure of a national bank, it has no? thing more to do with the notes, all of which the United States undertake to redeem. Such notes are subjoct to tho same rules of redemption as the pnblio notes of the United States. The foreman of the job-room of a St. Louis newspaper turned out the whole edition of a pamphlet on "The Life and Assassination of Abraham Lincoln," with the startling caption, "The Life and Assignations of Abra? ham Lincoln." THE PRESIDENT.-Washington ad? vices say tho President will take no ac? tion upon matters South in advance of the passage of tho supplementary re? construction bill. - It is with us ques? tionable whether ho will take any after. SODA WATER AND MEDICINE.-A Washington druggist was recently arrested for selling soda water on Sunday. Several physicians testified that it was a medicine, and the caso was dismissed. Bett Jones, who is charged with being connected with the murder of Mr. A. I). Walker, in Chester, and who escaped from the jail of that District, has been nrrested in Missis? sippi. Grant and a party of Congressmen are going to Sherman's battle fields in Georgia, the latter part of this mouth. The Marquis de Galifet had a duel near Paris with an editor, whoso sword was as mighty as his pen, aud perforated the Marquis. The common school fund of In? diana is greater than that of any other State, being i?7,000,000. The thermometer, at Columbus, Ohio, on the 1st instant, stood at 103 in the shade. The salary of Gen. Leo as Presi? dent is over ?5,000. Theatre preaching is to be intro? duced in New York this summer. A pretty Cincinnati girl has eloped with a negro servant mun. OKRA SOUP ! AT the TOLLOCK HOUSE, THISMORN IXG, Rt ll u'clocl;, ami every day hereafter. Twenty-five cents a plate. FRESH BUTTER AND CRACKERS. 6TUBS choice ORANGE COUNTY BUT? TER. 4 tubs CHEAM and BUTTER CRACK? ERS. Just received bv July ll i C. It. BALDWIN A CO. Notice to Travelers. Jv^^i? I WILL CARRY PASSEN ,S==i~a?B??SGERS from Spartanburg to Greenville, tri weekly-leaving Spartan? burg Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and leaving Greonvillo Tuosdavs, Thurs? days and Saturdays. E. M. WILLIAMS. July ll 3 Presbyterian Church Notice. THE PEW-HOLDERS aro respectfully requested to call as earlv as possible on thc Treasurer and SETTLE their PEW RENTS, as there exists an urgent demand for funds. E. STENHOUSE, Treasurer. Jnly 10 8 QUARTERLY TAXES. ALL merchants and traders of Goods, Wares and Merchandize, arc now called to pay up for tho second quarter's STATE TAXES, which wero duo on tho first dav of July, lytlT. by the 20th inst. THOS. H. WADE. Tax Collector Richland District, S. C. July 9_tuf2 Butter and Cheese. FIRKINS GOSHEN BUTTER-rcduced price. Firkins choice Orange County BUTTER -reduced price. Also, a frosh supply of that delicious Butter, in 2'.-lb. packages-air and water? tight. Pine Apple, English Dairy and primo N. Y. State Factory Cheese. For Hale low bv .July <; GEO. SYMMERS. " TEAS, cfc?. ?"OUXG Hyson, Moruno, Hyson and finest Oolong-fresh and of exquisite flavor. White Wine and Cider Vinegars. Cuba Molasses and Golden Syrup, Ac. Just received and for sale bv " July C CEO. SYMMERS. Fresh Biscuit and Crackers. BBLS. SUGAR CRACKERS. Bbls. Soda Biscuit, Bbls. Cream Crackers, " Butter Crackers, " Ginger Schnapps, Just received per steamer, and for sale bv J. A T. R. AGXEW. July 1 HAMS AND ?ACON STRIPS, SUGAR-CURED, :.t JOHN C. SINGERS A CO.'S, j '. Juno 30_ FOR SALE Oil RENT, ONE TWELVE-ROOM HOU3E, furnish? ed or not. TIIOS. E. GREGG A CO. June 2*.) WANTED, A GOOD WHITE WOMAN, to do tho Xx. general house-work for a small family. None need lippi? only those who can conio well recommended. For such a ono, libo ral wages will be paid. Apply at thisofiice. June 20_Imo 15 Boxes Chewing Tobacco, DIFFERENT GRADES, low to dealers. Jane :k> JtiHX C. SEEGERS A- CO. FLOUR! FLOUR! -1 I BBLS. Fresh-ground W. C. FLOUR. JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Juno 30_ WANTED, AOOOD SERVANT, to cook and wash; a middle-agod woman preferred. For ono that will bo acceptable, fair wages paid promptly, either monthly or weekly. Applv at tho contre cottage, immediately North of the Charlotte Depot. May 31 TURENT, rf 1HE ROOM over the store of Thomson JL Earle. Apply to April 1(J ALFRED TOLLESON. POST OFFICE HOUKS.-The office is opea from 8 a. m. until 3>? p. m., and from 6 until 7 p. m. Tho North-. ern mjtfl closes at 8>_ p. m., and all other mails close at 8 p. m. CHOICE BEEF.-We have been re? quested to inform the public that tho best beef -which has been in this mar? ket since the Shermanization, can bc found at Stall No. 3, to-morrow (Sa? turday) morning. .RESPITED.-We learn that Jeff. Ghee, convicted of the murder of Mr. Ganby, an overseer, in Marion District, in 18G5, and sentenced to be executed to-day, has been respited till the seooud Friday in August. SUPPORT Youn 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 aro kept well posted up in the current events of tho day, as it embraces the tele? graphic news, political, commercial, state of the markets, &c., up to the hour of going to press. CANCELLING LUON.-We had tho pleasure, yesterday, of examining, in the State Treasurer's office, a neat and serviceable implement-a cancel? ling iron-manufactured at the South Carolina Railroad shops, and pre? sented to Mr. Treasurer Hood by Mr. Superintendent Peake. The cancel? ler has double heads, of different styles, and is finished up iu thc best manner. Jon PIVUNTINO.-The Job Office ol the Phoenix is as complete a? any iu tho South. It is furnished with new fonts of type of all descriptions ami of the most modern styles. All worli executed promptly, with taste ano1 skill, and at reasonable rates. BEADLE'S DIME PUBLICATIONS. We have received from tho publish ers, Beadle ? Co., No. 118 Wilban street, New York, two copies of theil cheap publications, viz: "Bcadlo"! Dimo Standard Speaker; a collcctioi of Choice Extracts and Passages fron tho best American Orators and Au thors, in prose *ud verse," ant "Bald Eagle," by Mrs. E. Oak Smith. To give an idea of the in tentions of the publishers, wo extrae the following from a circular whicl they have just issued: "So much prejudice prevails, ii certain quarters, against light Utera ture, and especially against the chea] novols which Hood the land, that w< are solicitous tho press and the public should understand just what ou: books are and what they aro not. "The initial idea of our enterprise was, by combining excellence wit! cheapness, to produco books whicl should merit tho confidence and re spect of tho discriminating public Utterly avoiding tho field of sonsa tional literature, wo have ever made and shall continuo to make, literar; and moral excellence primary re qui sites of every manuscript used. "As was to have been expected, ou success has called into existence othe enterprises, whose issues, by sellin; at the same price, have become assc ciated and, in some instances, con founded with the dime books; but, n there aro no other 'Dime Publics tions'-that being our copy-righte trade mark-wc must ask tho publi to discriminate between our book and those published by other houses for whoso sins ot' omission or con mission wo do not care to bo bel responsible." For. HOUSE-KEFJ ERS.-Tho follov ing are a few valuable househol hints, which are worth preserving: Savo j-our suds for garden plant: or for garden yards, when sandy. Wash your tea-trays with cold sud: polish with a little flour* and rab wit a dry cloth. Frozen potatoes make moro stare than fresh ones; they also make nie cake. A hot shovel held over varnishc furniture will tako out thc whil ? spots. A bit of glue dissolved in ski milk and water will restore old crap I Ribbons of any kind should 1 washed in oold soap suds, and n< rinsed. If your flat-irons are rough, rn them with fine salt, and it will mal them smooth. Oat straw is thc best for fillin beds; it should be changed once year. If you aro buying carpet for dun bility, choose small ligures. A bit of soap rubbed on hinges r doors will prevent their creaking. Scotch snuff put in holes whoi crickets come out will destroy them. A gallon of strong lye put in a bai rel of hard water will make it as sol as rain water. Half a cranberry on a corn wil kifl it. Always mend the clothes befor washing them. Ali a meeting of the Independes^ Fire Engine Company, held Jnly 3^ the following card of thanks was una? nimously adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this company aro due, and are hereby tv*.3red, to those citizens who so liberally assisted the company in en? tertaining the Committee of the New York Firemen's Association, on the occasion of the presentation of tho hose carriage. To the Palmetto Fire Company for tho use of their engiue houso for safo-keeping of the hose carriage; also, for th^ir attendance as an escort at the reception of presen? tation committee. ToS. W. Melton, Esq., for tho address delivered at the presentation of hose carriage. To Mr. C. W aring for his liberality in putting np tables. To Mr. F. W. \Viug for tho loan of planks. To Mr. J. W. Smith for the loan of tin cups, and to Capt. W. li. Stanley for the use of crockery and glass from his store. To Geu. Burton for his kindness in fur? nishing a guard at Sidney Park. To Mr. Lewis J. Radcliffe, tho efficient Chief of Police, and his assistants, for tho good order preserved on the occasion. A SUBSTITUTE.-Now, that Othello's occupation is gone, in the bar-rooms, during this hot weather, aud strong liquor is scarce and hard to get at, and money much more so, we would recommend the following as a cheap and pleasant substitute for the prohi? bition drinks. Six quarts of it costs about forty cents. The following arc the ingredients: Jamaica Ginger root, two ounces, well bruised; cream tartar, one ounce; tartaric acid, two drachms; sugar, one pound; the rind of ono lemon; one table-spoou fnUjsf yeast ; six quarts of water. Put thc ginger, cream tartar and sugar in six quarts of water, and boil ??TO mi? nutes; then strain and pour into an earthcu vessel, into which you havo previously put tho tartaric acid aud lemon rind; let it remain till luke? warm; then add one table-spoon full of yeast, aud stir well; strain again, after which, bottle for use. Secure the corks well with twine, and put in a warm place. It will be ready for use in two or threo days. NEW ADVE1XTISEM.EXT3.-Attention in call? ed to tko following advertisements, which aro published this morning for the drst time: I. Sulzbachor-Something Now. Fishor A. Heinitsh-Drugs, Chemicals. J. G. Seegers A Co.-Flour, Mackerel. A flue lot of Desirable Gooda havo just been opened by Mr. R. C. Shiver, who still adheres to his popular principle of good articles for little money. Read his adver? tisement, and then examino tho goods. NOTICE. BREAKFAST HOUSE. PASSENGERS leaving Columbia on thc South Carolina Railroad by the morning train, can got BREAKFAST at Kingsville, as ample time is allowed for that purpose. C. A. SCOTT, Juno 29 Proprietor. "^OJOQUE!! AQUESTION FOR A CONTINENT; by H. R. Helper. Henry VIII and his Court; by Mnhlbach.* The Land of Thor; by J, Ross Browne. 1 Thc Forms and Rules' in Bankruptcy. Thc Chronicle of Bareet; by Trollope. Tho Civil War of America; by Draper. Isthmus of Panama, Ac; by Dr. Otis. Meade on Grape Culture and Wine making. Nora and Archibald Lee-an English Novel; and other new books, for sale at J. J. Mc.C ARTE R'S Bookstore. July 4_R. L. BRYAN. "ANOTHER NEW THING!" AFRUIT PRESERVER, for all kinds of fruits, vegetables, spiced fruits, toma? toes; without thc expense of air-tight jard or cans; saves tho trouble of sealing; it saves sugar; easily dene. Call and get a pamphlet at FISHER & HEINITSH'S, June ai Druggists. KEEP GOOL. mr.N DOZ. FANS, at half former prices; X from 5 cents to $3. Call and get a pretty fan. ALFRED TOLLESON. .lune 18 Irish Potatoes ! CHOICE NEW POTATOES, for sale at greatly reduced prices by Juno 20 J. AT. R. AGNEW. WHEAT AND FLOUR. IWILL pay ?ho HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for WHEAT and FLOUR. Will furnish bags when desired. _ Juno 13 ALFRED TOLLESON. TOBACCO, TOBACCO. mWENTY boxes FINE TOBACCO, for June 15,|IE^ 'ALFRED TOLLESON. HATS! HATS! 4 LARGE stock of STRAW and FELT A HATS - cheap. J?me 18 ALFRED TOLLESON. FRESH NO. 1 MACKEREL. JUST received at June 18 J. C. SEEGEhS A CO.'S, HEPATICA. PAN KN I N'S HEPATIC BITTERS-a new and valuable compound, possess? ing extraordinary powers over tho organs of tho liver and stomach, making it a po? sitivo remedy for dyspepsia or indigestion and a liver itivigorator. Try a bottle For salo wholesale athis prices. FISHER A HEINlTSn, Druggists, Agents, Columbia, Juno 20_ SARATOGA WATER ! JUST received fresh from the Spring. fox sale by FISHER ? HEINITSH, Ayril 4 Druggists.