Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Wednesday Morning, Sept. 18,1867. Maryland. . Maryland is coming to tho rescue. Tho moss meeting of tho conserva? tive of Baltimore, last week, was a complote success, Monument Square being crowded with tho largest poli? tical assemblage over witnessed in tho.city. The meeting was hold for the purpose of ratifying tho actiou of the Stato Convention, which has re? cently framed a State Constitution, in which tho white race aro restored to all their ancient privileges and immu? nities. The greatest enthusiasm pre? vailed, and the whole affair was of a character to inspire the friends of liberty with renewed hope for tho future. There were a large number of transparencies in the procession, the mottoes on which proved the politi? cal sentiments of the meeting. We quote a few of them: "The spirit of Old Hickory marches to the rescue oi the Constitution," "Wo don't fear Congress," "Tho white man's coun? try und white man's Government," "The reign of terror must cease," "Wo support Andrew Johnson against all usurpers, civil or mili? tary," "Maaland will answer Cali? fornia," and a host\)f others of thc same complexion. Ex-Gov. Pratt presided over thc meeting, and resolutions were adopt? ed approving of tho new Constitu? tion of the State, endorsing John? son's reconstruction policy, and pledging tho Democracy of Maryland to sustain the glorious efforts of Cali? fornia, Kentucky, Connecticut anc Maine to rostore the broken Unioi and heal tho wounds which wer< modo by tho war. Able and patrioti< letters were received from ox-Gov Seymour, of Connecticut, and others Verily, a re-action is setting in, whicl will soon bring peaco and unity t? tho country, despito the efforts o mere politicians and domagogucs. Close of tlio Commercial Year. Tho commercial year of the Soutl closes ou tho first of Septombei when the annual exhibits uro mad out, and a careful review of tho pas year's transactions in the great staple is made up from tho best statistict information. That for tho past yeai in relation to cotton, has spoile estimate boin g 2,500,000 bales. Th figures show that the total crop c the United States for tho past yea: amounted only to 1.9G9.291 bale against 2,151,045 bales in I860-a di crease of 181,752 bales. The crop < Sea Island cotton raised in Florid was 11,521 bales; in South Carolic 12,000 bales, and in Georgia 9,7? bales-total in the three States 33,31 bales. Tho crop of rico in Sout Carolina and Georgia amounted I 35,030 tierce* It will bc aoeu from tho abov that the anticipated production i cotton fell far short of estimate The prospect for tho present year not very promising. Advices fro: all parts of the South, touching tl present progress of the crop, aro ui satisfactory. Earlier in tho seaso: it was hoped that in the Northei sections of tho cotton region, and some of tho States bordering upc the Atlantic, tho accounts were som what favorable, and promised som thing liko a fair yield; but tho rai of tho past month or two have sei ously damaged tho crop, whilo fro Texas, Louisiana, Southern Miss sippi and portions of Arkansas, t accounts aro disastrous, tho won and thc overflow? having, it is allege destroyed a large per eentngo of t crop. Tho estimates already bei: mode of tho coming crop, vary frc 2,500,000 to 3,000,000 bales, but it extremely doubtful if, with all t latter mishaps winch have befallen it will exceed that of the year ji closed. --?-??-> Whero is the Union for whicl million lives and $3,000,000,000 w< given? asks an Ohio exchange. > confess wo don't know; but hope, c inquiring friend may find out - A portrait of Washington, pain I by Stuart in 1788, inherited bj descendant of tho first President tho United States, now living Fredericksburg, Va., in reduced < cumstauces, is on exhibition and 8 in Hal ti more. The Poor. As I am about closing my Bpecial mission for the poor, which began last Ootober, I would take occasion to address a few brief remarks to the friends of that suffering ciaos, who havo been, are, and will bo "always with us." Notwithstanding the re? lief extended to tho destitute during the past unprecedented year of famine, from charity abroad, and tho prospective amelioration of their dis? tress by our present harvest at homo, still, until tho country entirely re? cuperates from the effects of a de? vastating war, there will remain much want and suffering. We cannot ex? pect help from other States to bo continued, if at all, to anything like the same extent as heretofore. And yet, the cry of the noedy will still go up in our midst. Shall this cry, as it reaches the ear of Infinite Mercy, testify that we heeded it not ? 'Tis true, from our own individual scanty resources, we can do little, but even from these, as "out of tho abundance of our deep poverty," we must dole out some help to those worse off that) ourselves. Theo, there are two sys? tematic benevolent associations in our own city, which, if they were more extensively patronized, would, at small personal coat, do a great work towards the amelioration of the condition of the poor around us. One is "The Ladies' Industrial Asso? ciation," which, by selliugthe needle? work of those in straitened circum? stances, provides them remunerative employment. Tho terms of member? ship being only one dollar por an? num, a person would suppose this charitable association would present a large subscription list, but tho fact is just the reverse-the membership is very small, aud the patronage, in the way of purchasing from or giving work to the society, is very limited, and yet that work is executed and sold on the most reasonable terms. For the sake of so many who have known better days, now dependent on this association for the work that gets them bread, wo do earnestly re? commend it to the consideration of those who would desire to re?oive the blessing promised to them "That consider the poor." Also, another blessed charity which we would commend to the favorable notice of our community, is thal styled "Tho Ladies' Benevolent So ciety of Columbia, for tho relief o: tho sick poor of the place." Thi? society, which so unobtrusively bu efficiently carries succor and conso lation to tho needy in their extrem? distress, should surely appeal to tin sympathies of all; but how is it ? It annual subscription is bot one dolla a year, and yet it has not forty mern hors. To the mind of the most skep tical, its good accomplished can ad mit no doubt. It divides the cit; into wards, to each of which is np city, eminent for those qualitie which best recommend them for th holy work of charity, that personal!; seeks out is well as succors sicknes and destitution. Wo do entreat fo this humane society now, or nt it speedily approaching anniversary the addition of hundreds to its list c members. (From gentlemen, dono tious of auy amount, will be thank fully received.) Who, but the poores of the poor, cannot spare, from som personal superfluity or -self-indulg euee, ono dollar, that may bo th means of shedding a ray of comfoi to the sick sufferer, in some wretche hovel ? But now, before laking leave c thia subjeot, I would that I inigl disnbuse tho minds of a few-eve pious aud good people-of some pr< judices in connection with the pa; and present suffering and destitutior I have been asked during my dail labor of doling out contributions t tho poor, "Are you not domoralizin tho poor by all this charity ?" M answer has been, "tho question is nc one of morals, but of starvation ! The appeal to humanity is, "com down now ero my child die." "Bu1 why don't they work ?" My ausw< has been, "because thc work is n( to bo had-havuyouittogive them: "No !" "Well, who lias these time that almost nil havo to do their ow work ?" To bo sure, there aro eases whoi they will not work who can get woi to do; but these, during tho past har winter and spring, wero rare, excco< ingly rare. Surely few were so laz; as to prefer carrying a peck of coi several miles from Columbia, ofti through sleet and rain, to working fi it nt home. The most to whom doled out their small rations of cor: (never more than a peck a week fi each person, or on very raro occ sions, adding a pound of bacon wero widows and orphans, and mo of t hem the widows and orphans of o soldiers. Had these widows and c phans been ablo to dress themselv tn mourning, such a doleful compni would have been waiting at my ga for their pittance, as would ha drawn tenrs from eyes unused weep. True, stalwart men might c casionally havo been seen there wi their carts or wagons, but they we only those whom some poor widow disabled soldier had begged, for t sako of charity, to bring them tia poor rations. These prejudices that I have i hided to, nie calculated, ns son: timos too freely expressed, to dis? courage effort, both at home and atwood, for the mitigation of dis? tress, such as lias been ours, and such as to some extent must cou? tume for some time to exist; and be? sides, too, it is doing our poor, os a class, injustice. Though there ' are among them, 'tis too true, those that are idle and unprincipled; still, the majority of them of these times, are poor without fault of their own, will work when they can get work to do, and aro honest and virtuous, though poor. In conclusion, I would say, that while the reception of alms may be, under some circumstances, deteriorat? ing, yet extreme poverty is always a sovere ordeal, which, to alleviate, especially in suoh times os these, will, it may be presumed, do more to prevent evil consequences than to produce them. WM. MARTIN. - The Convention. MESSRS. EDITORS: Regarding it as a foregone conclusion that a conven? tion of the people of this Stato will soon be called, to frame a new Con? stitution for the future guidance nnd government of the entire population, and os all our hopes of happiness and prosperity as a people are dependent, in a great measure, upon the delibe? rations and actions of that conven? tion, it is a matter of the most vital concern that tho proclivities of all persons aspiriug to a seat in that important assemblage should be clear? ly made known to the voters of the State. A matter of no less magni? tude than the'adoption of anew Con? stitution, "more in accordance with republican principles," is the debt question-a matter which ought to command the most serious attention of the State Convention. During the four sessions of tho Legislature held since tho closo of the war, moro time was spent and moro parliament? ary eloquence exhausted upon this than upon any other matter-except, perhaps, the "Code"-that came be? fore the General Assembly for consi? deration. And yet little or nothing was accomplished. A majority of the Legislature favored relief in some shape; but, though they stood up manfully defending the cause of that large but unfortunate class of our fellow-citizens known as debtors, every measure adopted was thwarted by the decision of tho Court of Errors. And yet, but for tho untir? ing exertions of the relief party repudiationists, as they were styled by the opposition-and for the sub? sequent humane order of General Sickles, ruin and desolation would long since have been tho lot of many a family once happy and surrounded by thc comforts, if not tho luxuries, of life. This question must now bo decided, and decidod by tho people themselves.. Tf tho unfortunate debtor to un stripped ol tin, ?"ioerablo remnant of his property that has been left to him by the fortunes of war, and if-he and his children, and his children's children, are to bo re? duced to a system .of vassalage in? comparably worse than slavery, and if a feudal aristocracy is to spring np in the name of a republic, let tho people say so iu the forth-coming elec? tions for members to the State.Con? vention; or if, on the other hand, they prefer a healthy independence, and a future bright with hopes of happiness, peace and prosperity, let them seo to it in due season, that tho approaching convention make it a port of the organic law of tho State, that a certain number of acres of land, including the "homestead," around which cluster ten thousand of tho most hallowed recollections-to? gether with the household furniture, the working tools of tho artisan, and tho horse and farming implements of the farmor-shall never bo liable to levy and sale for any debt whatever. This, I know, smacks of repudia? tion; but tho body politic, liko the body corporate, can sometimes only be saved from impending destruction by the heroic plan of treatment; and repudiation, hideous though it be, is preferable to serfdom. These views, I am aware, will shock the sensibilities of many a creditor who is "longing" for his "pound of flesh;" but if ho will but retlect upon tho imminent peril of driving an unfortunate but proud and spirited people to despair, he will, perhaps, agree with mo, that it were better not to add the fatal feather which breaks the camol's back. What, then, is our duty and our policy? Clearly, I think, to vote "for n convention," and to send such men there as will do something to relieve the country from tho oppres? sive and intolerable incubus that is existing upon it. If this opportu? nity is suffered to pass by unim? proved, all your regrets will bo un? availing, when the strong arra of tho law makes you a "homeless and houseless wanderer," "broasting the neltings of the pitiless storm of ad? versity," without one friend to cling to in your distress. Mako your choice between tho two. VOX POPULI. A Missouri paper an noticed a short time since, that tho "wife-crop in Gasconada County yielded 15,000 gals." Tho next week tho editor came out with an "erratum-for wife read wine." Dr. Cumming has discovered a mistake in his ligures, which post? pones the end of the world a million of years. We breathe easier. The President's Amnesty Procla? mation has had tho effect of pardon? ing every individual resident of Wilmington, N. C., with the excep? tion of Gen. Robert Ransom. The Democrats of New York fired 100 guns on Tuesday, in honor of the result of tho California and Mnine elections. Seven-eighths of tho deaths from yellow fever in New Orleans are of foreign or unncclimated persons. Executor's Notice. ALL persons having claims against tho Estato of Mrs. MARTHA FENTON, deceased, will present thom, properly vouched, and all persona indebted thereto will make payment to WM. H. TALLEY, Esq., Attorney at Law, No. ? Law Range. ti. OLIN TALLEY, Exocutor.? Septl8_eow4 WHEATON'S OINTMENT will enro tho Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT euroa Old Soros. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Disoases of the Skin. Price 50 cents-b^ mail 60 cents. All Druggists Bell it. WEEK8 A POTTER, Boston, Mass., Proprietors. Sept 18 fly BREAD ! THE subscriber would respectfully 'inform his oustomers and tho public _.generally, that ho still continues to S?KE tho very best of BREAD, CAKES, Ac, at his OLD STAND on Main street. He will furnish SEVEN LOAVES OF BREAD, WEIOHINO TEN OUNCES, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, which is CHEAPER THAN CAN BE FURNISHED BY ANY OTHER BAKER in the city. As tho price of Flour decreases, he pro? mises to INCREASE THE NUMUEU ANO SIZE OF HIS LOAVES. ?3-COME AND TRY HIM. Sopt 18 Imo_W. STIEGLITZ. Woodenware, Brooms, &c TTTE have just received afull assortment W of tho following: TUBS, MEASURES, ROLLING PINS. Buckets, Flour Pails, Ladles, Spoons, Butter Spades, Clothes Pins, Wash Boards, Brooms, Whisks, Hearth BroomB, Ac. For sale at low figures by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Sept ll REMOVAL. ON or about tho 18th inn tant, I intend to REMOVE mv stock ol CLOCKS. WATCHES and JE\Y"ELRY to tho central location on Main street, next door South of the Phanix Oflicc, where I shall bc pleased to eeo my old frionds and patrons and tho public "in general; and will offer my entiro stock of well selected GOODS, embracing, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sil? verware, Gold Pe.is and all wares usnallv kept in mv lino, AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. I shall also continuo to ?ivo my PEBSOKAL ATTENTION to tho REPAIRING of these articles. Satisiaction guaranteed in workmanship and prices. I. 8ULZBACHER, Practical Watch-maker and Jeweller. Sept 14_5_ Pure Leaf Lard. -i pr BARRELS TU RE LEAF LARD. IO 25 keg? " " On hand, and for salo low, by September^ J. A T. R. AGNEW. Biscuit and Crackers. J?-'or nr.(iP"-irii. by ir.line route, and for salo low, Barrels Soda Biscuit, *' Sugar Crackers, " Ginger Schuapps, " Ginger Nuts, " Lemon Pio Nie Crackers, " Boston Crackers. " Cream Crackers, " Butter Crackers. September?! J. A T. R. AGNEW. MOLASSES AND"SYRTJP. 5HHDS. MOLASSES. 5 barrels Bee Hive Syrup. 100 aacka Family Flour. August 23 E. A G. D. HOPE. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapp? aro re? commended by all the medical faculty. Soap and Candles, rr pr BOXES FAMILY SOAP, 4 tJ 100 boxes Sperm, Adamantino and Paradoo Candles. Just received, and for salo low by the package, and at retail, by September 7 J. A T^ IL AGNEW. Ague and Fever-The only preventivo known for chills and fever is tho uso of | Wolfe's Sch i edam Schnapps._ Flavoring Extracts. LEMON, Vanilla, Bitter Almond, Rose, Pine Apple, Banana, Peach, Strawberry, Ac, On hand, and for salo bv September 7 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Kits of Fresh Mountain Butter, JUST RECEIVED, and for salo. Also, barrels of Golden and other Ano Syrups. For sale by RICHARD ALLEN, Cor. Pendleton and Assembly ats., Next to M. M. Cohen's Old Stand, September 7 JJclow_tho Stato House Woirc'gJSchleclam Schnapps aro good for all kidney and bladder complaints. Pickles, Canned Goods, &c "I (\(\ CASES just received, consisting J_\JLf of Plain, Mixed and Chow-Chow Pickles, Lobsters, Covo Oysters, Pine-Ap? ples, Peaehos, Tomatoes, Jellies, Ac, just received, and for salo low, by September 7 J. & T. It. AGNEW. Twine, Rope, Iron Ties, Bagging. OAfi LBS? TWINE, 50 coils ROPE. ?UU 100 bundles patent IRON TIES. 20 bales superior BAGGING, just re? ceived. Planters will And it greatly to their advantago to givo us a call before purchasing elsewhere Aug U J. A T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe'? Sellieiinm Schnapps havo a depot in all tho largo cities in tho Union. BILLIARDS. GENTLEMEN who aro fond of the above CAML, will lind a splendid SALOON over the store of Sept 15 JOdIN o. BEEPERS A CO. Dew of the Alpn.-This cordial has only to bu tasted to be appreciated. tnooal T.tenas. Thc bakers nre "running a muck" pn the price of bread. Mr. Stieglitz advertises, this morning, a great in? ?rense in the size of his loaves. THE APPI?ETON'S.-Since the publi? cation of our notico of this reliable firm, yesterday morning, we have been informed by Peter P>. Glass, Esq., that he has a few copies of their catalogues of publications on hand, and will furnish them to applicants. Perry Durham, who was sentenced to be executed as au accessory to the murder of a mnn named Miller, in Pickens District, more than a year ago, and whose sentence was com? muted to imprisonment in the peni? tentiary for life, has been declared insane, by a commission of two phy? sicians and a magistrate, and ordered to be Bent to the Lunatic Asylum. Having a complete printing office, superintended by the proprietor, we can execute every description of book and job printing-bill and letter heads, circulars, labels, posters, pro? grammes, business, wedding and in? vitation cards, railroad receipts, checks, drafts, kc. Our friends will find it to their interest (and ours) to give us a call. THE DAILY CHRONICLE.-This is tho uamo of a new paper, which made its first appearance in this city yes? terday morning. It is issued by "The Chronicle Publishing Company," of which it is understood Mr. Eli Tower is manager. The name of the editor is not given; but it is evident, from its leading editorials yesterday, they were not written by a novice, but by ono whose stylo will doubtless be familiar to many of its city readers. There is room enough for the Chro? nicle, and competition in the newspa? per line is not detrimental to-news? paper patrons. FntE.-A tiro broke out yesterday morning, about two o'clock, in the dwelling of Dr. T. J. Roach, (situat? ed about two miles from Columbia, on the Monticello road,) and so rapid was the conflagration, that the family I wero barely able to escapo with their lives-as tho building was entirely in possession of the devouring element, before the inmates were aroused from their slumbers. Tho dwelling, with its entire contents,, was destroyed. The light was seen so distinctly in Cnlnmliia, *lmf (Un alarm was civon, and the firemen turned out. Dr. Roach will receive the heart-felt sym? pathies of tho community, as he is an old and respected citizen of this District, nud for many years a re? sident of Columbia. Wo leam that the property destroyed was partially covered by insurance. REDUCTION IN FREIGHT CHARGES. The following despatch was received yesterday, by C. J. Bollin, Esq., Agent of the South Carolina Railroad Compauy in this city: "CHARLESTON-, S. C., September 17. The Augusta tariff will be used to Co? lumbia, commencing to-morrow. "H. T. PEAKE, Gen. Sup." This will be gratifying intelligence! to our merchants, who havo for a length of time complained-and very justly too-of tho serious disadvan? tage under which they labored, from tho great discrimination in the freight charges on goods between Charleston and Augusta, and tho former city and Columbia-nearly fifty per cent. Mr. Bollin, it is said, has labored faith? fully to havo this chango effected. We are informed that, under tho new tariff, goods can be brought to Co? lumbia via Charleston at lower rates than by any other route. It is worth inquiring into. USEFUL TIME TABLE.-lu these days of rapid communication, when the electric fluid beats old Timo him? self, it may bo useful to have a state? ment showing tho difference iu time, between the various places to which telegraphic wires extend. Wo take New York as tho centre, and computo tho timo from that City: When it is 12 o'clock in New York, It is 11.55 in Philadelphia. 11.50 in Baltimore. 13.04 lu New Orleans. 11.4G in Richmond. 11.87 in Charleston. 11.33 in Columbia. 11.30 in Augusta. 12.12 in Boston. 12.14 in Louisville. 12.li) in Cincinnati. 10.55 in St. Louis. 8.45 in San Francisco. 5.05 in London, Eng. Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in to-day's paper. Wheaton's Ointment is, we believe, an old and well tried remedy, which keeps increasing in popularity as its merits becomo known. It has been beforo the public for moro than sixty years, and it is universally acknow? ledged to be a speedy cure for salt rheum, ulcers, chilblains, pimples, tetter, blotches and all eruptions of the skin, while it is said to be a sure cure for itch, and will eradicate it in forty-eight hours. ENCOURAGEMENT.-The Washing? ton correspondent of the Boston Post says* Ex-Governor F. W. Pickens of South Carolina, is here to con? sult with the President touching the affairs in the Second Military District. Ho says the removal of General Sickles has greatly encou? raged the industrial classes of South Carolina, and that confidence in the good faith of the Federal Govern? ment is being rapidly restored. Gen? eral Canby has been favorably re? ceived and every one is pleased with tho change. Governor Pickens thinks that several negroes will be returned to Congress. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Attention is call oil to th?- following advertisements, which are published this morning for Ibo tiret time W. Stieglitz-Cheap Bread. Weeks A Potter-Wheaton's Ointment. Fisher A Lowranco-Country Bacon. S. Olin Talley- Executor's Notice. SQTID-A FACT NOT GENERALLY APPRE? CIATED.-When a merchant changes his stand, ho is certain to soil goods vory cheap for a long time, to have his cus? tomers follow bim, and mako his move popular. Mr. R. C. Shiver has moved his largo new stock of Dry Goods to Main street. - Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are sold by all grocers and apothecaries._ Dissolution of Copartnership. THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex? isting between tho undersigned, in the grocery business, under thc firm of Camp? bell A Milling, was dissolved, by mutual consent, on the 13th instant. JAMES S. CAMPBELL, JAMES MILLING. Thc note's, books and accounts have been placed in the hands of Colonel F. W. McMaster for collection. All those indebt? ed to the firm will make immediate pay? ment to him. JAMES. S. CAMPBELL, Sept 17 J^IJES_MILLING._ REMOVAL. 0. D. Eberhardt, Merchant Tailor, HAS just returned from New York, i with a neat assortment of CLOTHS, ICASSIMERES and VESTINGS, which -will bo made np in tho beat manner, at short notice. He can bo found at his NEW STAND, on Washington street, for? mcrlv occupied by Mr. J. J. MoCarter. Sept 15_Ji_ FACTORAGE And General Commission Business. THE undersigned beg leave to inform their friends and the public, that Mr. IC. D. SENN has, siuco the 1st August last, been actively engaged with us in the busi? ness indicated in tho heading of this card, and solicit orders for tho PURCHASE OF COTTON, and will SELL IT, and all other kinds of PRODUCE. STORAGE on Cotton .{EDUCED to 23 Cents per Bale a Month, upon which advances will be made, whoa consigned to our friends, at any cotton mart desired. ^ Our long experience in business, and th4B assurance of promptness in tho execution of all orders, on tho most reasonable terms, and tho sale of all produce to our address, at the highest market ratos, will, wo trust, insure to us a full share of patronage. The style of tho firm is now GRAESER, MCJUNKIN A SENN. CLARENCE A. GRAESER, WM. 8. McJUNKIN, RUFUS D. SENN. Columbia, S. C., Sept. U, 18?7. Sept IS H. SIMMONS, Baker and Confectioner, Old Cunjaree Bakery, Lady St., m ar 1'. 0. THE subscriber respectfully iv. forms his friends and tho public in Sgeneral, that ho is now regularly Baking the best BREAD, RUSK, CAKES, etc. Ho will furnish loaves weigh? ing 10A ounces at 5 cents, and 21 ounces at 10 cents-which is cheaper than any other baker in the city supplies. Ho pledges himself that when tho price of Hour still further decreases, ho will INCREASE THE SIZE OF HIS LOAVES. Call and examine and you will lind his statement correct. Sept 14_Imo CHEESE! CHEESE! pr f\ BOXES English DairV and choice OU Cutting CHEESE, just received and for salo low by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Aug 25 "Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps corrects tho change, of water._ FLOUR ! FLOUR! FIFTY bags now EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, in bags of t?8 lbs. For sale by ALFRED TOLLESON. Angil_ Tomatoes, Peaches, Okra, Corn. r>RESERVE them for winter use bv J_ using tho PRESERVING FLUID just arrived and for salo by FISHER A HEINITSH, Aug 10_Druggi.-ts. Extraordinary Milch Cow for Sale. I WILL SELL MY FINE MILCH COW. She is tho best, ^perhaps, ever offered in this .market. She has a heifer calf, H?X months old, verT valuable. August BO " 1). 1'. GREGG. " WHEAT AND FLOUR. IWILL pav the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for WHEAT and FLOUR. Will furnish bags when desired. 1 June ALFRED TOLLESON.