University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA. Thursday Horning, October 24,1807. Bap&attage of Mercantile Agencies. Many of our readers vpill recollect, for como time before the war, the-, establishment of a spy system that was inaugurated ia New York, and perhaps other commercial cities of the North, by which the home busi? ness of the humblest trader with these commercial centres was laid bare to every jobber with whom he dealt. So perfect was the arran ge , ment, that a merchant hore coald not lose 850 or $100 on an unlucky spe? culation or Tentar?, that it waa not known immediately in New York, j The spy. or agent, in a town o'* city was scarcely ever known, but they were generally, if possible to obtain them, taken from the legal profes? sion, for the reason, we presume, tthat lawyers hada better opportu? nity to scent ont a man's financial j condition than any other class. Bat a case has been decided in New York, that may have a whole? some effect in, at least, restraining this unwarrantable surveillance over a merchant's private business. A mercantile firm, doing business in Ohio, brought a snit against Tappau, .of New York, the proprietor of a | , ' .mercantile agency." Several agents, or -''clerks,:: .were employed by the j concern, and by means of the in? formation given by them, the credit | of the plaintiffs was seriously injured, .and they bron ght enaction against | the defendant for damages, cud ob? tained, a verdict for $10,000. Judge Nelson delivered the decision, saying that the main question in the case, as regarded the defendant, was whether or not ho was exempt from the con? sequences of the publication of the report on account of the privileged character. He charged the jury, . that if the defendant had communi? cated the information to a person applying to him in good faith, the communication might have been a privileged one; but that the publicity given it, by recording the libelous words in a book, to which others had access, and to whom they were com? municated, though standing in the relation of clerks, deprived the com? munication of its otherwise privi? leged character, i Judge Nelson said thnt the case] Involved a very important question in its practical operation. On this] point, we quote from his decision : "On the one hand, to legalize ! these establishments in the manner j and to th? extent used by the defend? ants, is placing ono portion of the j mercantile community under aa or? ganized system of espionage and in-1 quisition for the benefit of the other, exposed, from the very nature of the organization, to perversion and abuse; and, on the other, to refuse to .legalize them may be restricting in? juriously the right of inquiring into the character and standing of the ' customer asking for credit in his business transactions. We are strong? ly inclined to think, if the establish? ments are to be upheld nt all, tho limitations attached to thom by the court below is not unreasonable, to wit: that it must be an individual transaction, and not an establishment conducted by an unlimited number j of partners and clerks." While we are gratified with the decision, and suppose that some "credit" will always bo sought by dealers, yet, if- they could-and they could, if they would-adopt the cash Kystom, both in buying and selling, this bose espionage would soon come to an end. Especially would we re? commend this course to our Southern ' merchants in all future transactions. AiiL GONE.-The extra appropria? tion of the lost Congress for the ex? penses of reconstruction has boon expended. The amount paid out in the Southern Districts is estimated at 81,373,000, which exceeds the ap? propriation and leaves a deficiency to bo made good at the next session. - TRIAL OV MU. DAVIS.-From offi? ciel zeurec? it io lt ,u nm that tue case of Jefferson Davis will undoubtedly bo tried next month, whether Chiof Justice Chase shall preside or not. RADICAL MEETING.-A meeting of tho radical party was held last night at Hibernian Hall, which was attend? ed by about three hundred white men and six hundred negroes. Doubt? less, sevon-eighths of tho white men wero indnccd to go by curiosity, while the remainder of the audience were na true radicals as tbs speaker [CJiarleslon Mercury. We. A writer*. ?a ojie of o?r.ex?lfcwtfe?, gires us tlie prices of middling Up? land cotton, in the New York market, from 18*7 to 1860, inelojuve, embrac? ing a term of fourteen years. As a matter of interest, and for the par pos? of reference, both by planters sud dealers in tbe staple, as for the parp?se of drawing some conclusions therefrom, we give tbe yearly fluctua? tions in price daring the period re? ferred to. They are as follows: "1847, ll^o. ; 1848, 5^5 3849, 6V; 1850, 12; 1851. ll; 1852, 8%; 1853, 10^; 1854, 1855, 9>?; 1856, 10&; 1857, 14^; 1858, 12%; 1859, 12; 1860, %XX\ These figures will make an average price in New York for fourteen years before the war of about !0j? ccntG. This was tho price in coin, and the staple was, more? over, exempt from a tax of 2*4 cents per pound, which ie now paid." The despatches published in the Phcenix, yesterday morning, indicat? ed a decline both in Liverpool and in all the Amorican markets. The quoted price in Now York WHS 19)? cents, and gold was rated at 43 A simple calculation based on these figures, and by adding thc tax of 2>? cents per pound, will couvince those who may figure it out, that the present price of cotton iu the New York market is very little over tho average price of the fourteen years quoted abovp. What with commercial fail? ures io Now York and New Orleaus, and the reported later failure of tho Royal Bank of Liverpool, it may be reasonably expected that prices will still further recede, und perhaps rory rapidly. It mast be further taken into con? sideration, that during tho fourteen years mentioned, the Southon) ?tutes had virtually a monopoly of tho cot? ton supply. Now, thero can scarcely be such a thing as a cotton famine in the English markets, or factories. In addition, it is stated on reliable commercial authority, hy recent Eu? ropean advices, that there is an utter want of confidence in the credit of tho Liverpool firms, which is increas? ed by tho difficulty of ascertaining their truo position. It appears that many houses, in order to obviate the effects of open insolvency, have made private settlements with their bank? ers, on favorablo terms, with tho un? derstanding that tho huuks should continuo to support them. 'lu this way, tho prico of cotton has been un? naturally supported. It was pre? dicted some "week or two ago, that a very slight decline in tho Liv? erpool market, would bring down the whole cotton trado of that mart, and ruin the banking institutions asso? ciated with the cotton interest. Yes? terday's advices from Liverpool seem to verify that prediction. This is an unpleasant view to pre? sent to our readers; but wo deem it an imperative duty to keep them fully posted up, and especially, to place before them the probabilities of tho future, as regards their chief staple, and its price. They aro decidedly of a gloomy character at present. ? * ? ? SOMETHING RICH IN THE COLOKED JURY LINE.-The Beuneltsvillo Jour? nal soys : The fall term of tho Court of Com? mon Pleas for Marlborough District, now in session, convened last Mon? day, his Honor Judge Glover, pre? siding. In accordanco with General Orders, a new jury was empanneled on Monday. Two negroes who had paid their taxes, wero chosen ; but as soon as they heard of tho fact, they left for parts unknown, ono Roiog toward the North Carolina Hue, and the other taking tho swamp. They did not appear willing to sit on julies with white people. A WISE CONCLUSION.-A distin? guished New York Democrat, who arrived, from Washington this morn? ing, states that in an interview with tho President, it is ascertained that thoro are to be no Cabinet changes for the present, and no variation in the goneral policy of tho administra? tion. The disposition is to let the Ohio and Pennsylvania elections go for what thnv aro worth, but '..nt should New York declaro against tho radical party, "then," said Mr. John? son, "the Executive Department will bo fully equal to tho requirements of tho times, as indicated by theso irre? sistible expressions of tho popular will."-New York Leiler in Philadel? phia Ledger. OUT IN TWO.-The oigar steamor Preston, captured on the ways in Charleston harbor, on tho surrender of that city to the United States forces at the close of tho war, is to be sawed iu two and converted into two long-boats. Railway*-A Wow MOT*. We learn from our Northern ex? changes, that a number of prominent mon have iahen the initiative in a novel project in the management of railroads, being no less than tho con? struction of great trunks or linea of railroads from the great producing States of the West to the cities of the seaboard. ,Of course, this would ne? cessitate the consolidation of the leading railroad companies, the de? sign being to build all these lines with double tracks, and individuals or corporations uro to be permitted to put on these tracks thoir rolling stook, and run them on their ow? account, paying certain tolls on the road for the passage of their trains. This is something new, and the plan, we should think would, require sometime to mature. We notice, however, that a meeting was held in Now York city, tho other evening, to consider the feasibility of its success. At this meeting, Judge Sherwood, of Texas, addressed those present, and gave au outline of seven proposed trunk railways. He described three important railway bills introduced into Congress by Senators Nye, Har ral aud Henderson, the contemplated roads to take tho initiative in choap freight railways, with the thorough? fares opened to free competition, as upon canals. By way of illustration, he sa;d th?i, under the proposed sys? tem, coal could bo delivered to con? sumers at half the present prices. That railway reform and cheap transportation of frieght, ave two ne? cessities of the age, in this country, cannot be doubted; and if the plan nnder discussion will secure them, its projectors will bc entitled to the thanks of this generation, or tho next-for wc do not think that such a gigantic and radical change in the extensive railway operations in this country, can be effected much sooner than before tho time intimated. How? ever, the movement will bo watched with interest. ?-??-< Tn? CLOTH INTERESTS.-The auc? tion interests are playing tho mischief with those who have stocks of goods on baud. Wo are pointed to parcels of excellent goods which cost fc>5.25 a yard in gold to import, which have sold at auction as low as ?4.50-a loss of about ?2.75 a yard. This is but a sample case, but a very sad ono to many in this city. The losses by auction, we are told, mainly fall on foruigu houses who have their agents iu tho United States. I New York Express. General Ord has ordered that when a Union man is arrested he may have his trial by military commission in? stead of rebel court, on his oath that he fears injustice on account of his Unionism. Funeral Invitation. The Friends and Acquaintances of Dr. aud Mrs. D. P. GREGG are invited to at? tend tho funeral of tlio former, at tho Baptist Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past 3 o'clock. Oct 21 Fresh Mountain Butter. "I f\ KITS Choice North Carolina BUT JLVJ TER, just received and for salo low, by tho kit or at retail. Oct 24 J. & T. R. AGNEW. Acacia Lodge, No. 94, A \ F.\ M.". A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION .^%fnt this Lodgo will bo held THIS /V\ (Thursday) EVENING, 21th inst., at 7 o'clock, at Odd Follows' Hall. By order of tho W. M. Oct 211 J. L. KIRKWOOD, Sec'y. Columbia Lodge No. 108, A.'.F.'.M.'. AN Extra Communication of this 'Lodge willibe held THIS (Thursday; ,EVENING, at H o'clock, at Palmetto Lodge Hull, for tho purpose of conferring the Second and Third Degrees. Ry order of the W. M. Oct 24 1 I. BULZBACHER, Sec'y. 111. W. HR, ON THE CORNER OF HAIN AND CAMDEN STREETS, COLUMBIA, S. C., IS now receiving fresh additions to his stock ot FAMILY and PLANTATION ni\r\ min TT*n . UHOUfiHl?J? ! FIRST-CLASS GOODS alway? on hand at prices guaranteed us low aB any in this markot. AW ALL GOODS purchased at my storo will be delivered, FREE OF DRAYAGC, to any part of the city. GEORGE W. PARKER. Corner of Main and Camden atreots. Oct 24 Imo Opposed to More Than Lawful Inte? rest-7 per cent. PERSONS wishing LUMBER, on time, will ?all upon us, or loave order? ?t Mr. Stonhouae's storo, Main street. AULL A HALTI WANGER. Oct 22 6? Th* Suspend?an of Jud?;? . Aldrich, The following ia the order suspend? ing Judge Aldrich, sud making pro? vision for filling the varions sessions } of the courts on his circuit: \ HBADQ'BS 2D MJXOTABT DISTRICT, CHARLESTON, 8. C., Oot. 19, 1867. [Special Orders-No. 188.] 1 Extract.] * * * * * # n. The Hon. A. P. Aldrich is hereby suspended from the exercise of all functions appertaining to tho office of Judge of the Court of Com tuon Pleas and General Sessions. Authority is given to His Excel Icuoy the Governor of the State of South Carolina, to provide by an as? signment of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas and General Ses? sions, for the holding of the terms of the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions, in the Districts of Eilgofieid, Barnwell, Beaufort, Colle ton and Orangebnrg, heretofore as? signed to bo held by the Hon. A. P. Aldrich, suspended. Whonever, at a term of the Courts of Common Pleas and Genesal Scs sioua in the Districts of Edgefield, Barnwell, Beaufort, Colleton and Orangeburg, a Judge shall fail to at? tend, it shall be the duty of the Clerk of such Court to adjourn the samo, from day to day, until advised that the atteudance of one of the Judges cannot bo procured nt such term; and before tho final adjournment thereof, it shall be the duty of the Clork and tho Sheriff of the District, to cull a Magistrate, and the said Court shall he deemed' fully and legally organized for the purpose of making jury lists and drawing jurors. Said Court, so organizod, shall then and there proceed in tho manner pre? scribed by law, and in conformity with General Orders Nos. 89 and IOU, current series, from these headquar? ters, to draw grand and petit juries for tho next term of said court. ****** By command of Brevet Major Go u eral ED. R. S. CANDY. LOUIS V. C/fiZJ-ARC, . Aide-de-camp, A. A. A. G. A correspondent of the Mercury, writing from Barnwell, C. H., where the Judge was holding court, says that after reading the above order, he took leave of those present os fol? lows : GENTLEMEN : In forced obedience to the command of Brevet Major General Ed. R. S. Canby, I lay down my office for tho present. Personal? ly, I feel no mortification nt this in? dignity, because it hasbeon put upon mo for the conscientious discharge of I my constitutional duty. I did not receive my .office from him, or from any power which he represents, and he ha3 no right to remove me. But it almost breaks my heart to witness the humiliation of this proud old State, wo all lovo so well, in my poor person. Bo of good cheer-it is only for a time. I see tho dawn of a brighter day. Tho great heart of the American people beats true to con? stitutional liberty. The time is at I hand when we will bo relieved from the tyranny and insolence of military | despotism. Gentlemen of the juries, for the present, farewell; but if God spares my life, I will yet presido in this court, a South Carolina Judge, whose ermine is unstained. My brethren of the bar, bo patient; bo loyal to tho Constitution; bo true to yourselves. Mr. Clerk, as I am not permitted ! to perform any judicial act, you and the Sheriff will issue to the jurors their pay certificates, ns if the judge | had not attended. Mr. Sheriff, let tho court stand ad? journed, while tile voico of justice is stilled. -<-??-?-. Tho Maine papers report an aston? ishing fall in the price of pork, hogs bringing only 8 and 10 cents in most of tho markets in that State. INSURE YOUR LIVE STOCK. H. E. NICHOLS &. CO., AGENTS YOU SOUTH CAROLIMA OF TUE Hartford Live Stock Insurance Company. CAPITAL 9500,000. POLICIES of Insurance issued on all kinds of LIVE STOCK, against losa by Death, Theft or Transportation, for two-thirds their cash value. OWNERS OP HORSES, Manufacturers, Expressmen, Tourualera, Physicians, Farmers and Planters, and in fact all wno aro in any way depondont upon the sorvicea of thc Horse, in their daily vocations, should insuro in this, the Pioneer Company of America; and thus derivo protection against tua pecuniary damage they would otherwia* sustaiu in thu loss ot' their animals. PLANTATION STOCK. Planters and Farmors, and all others owning Cattle.^should avail themselves of te O?S iijuuuo ui Dauilg liuu TttlUu Ul null Btock, and securo an equivalent for loss, which otherwise would fall heavily upon them. INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS Is now odored to all classes. It is desir? able to tho wealthy owner of valuable ani? mals, who would bo unwilling to sustain their loss; it is essential to tho poor man, in affording tho means of replacing the animal whoso services is indispensable to his daily needs. Applications for Insurance to bo mado direct to our office, at Columbia, S. O. Oct 24 B REMOVAL. T\R Tl TT fir -?.- ,l y,:~ T>r.S S - .... 1... A ?ICO 1LU1UIIU .HO AH.?. ?J denco and Office to tho corner of Laurel and Bull etreots, near Col. F. W. McMaster's. Oct 20 G* The Phoenix Weekly Letter Sheet Prices Oitrrent and .Marget Report will be issued to-morrow* (Friday) af? ternoon. Those desiring copies, will hand in their orders as early as prac? ticable. IKSUBB YOUB LOTH STOCK.-An ad? vertisement with tho above heading, from the Hartford Live Stock Insur? ance Company, is published in an? other column. The idea is a good one, as the policy provides against loss by death, theft or transporta? tion. Messrs. H. E. Nichols & Co. are the agents for this State. ARRESTED.-Wo loam tbat three freedmen were arrested by a guard of soldiers at Hopkin's Turn-out, yes? terday, and brought to this city. They are charged with being con? nected with the gang who ran the train oiT th*? track, near that station, about a week ago. "ON A GRAND ROUND."-W. B. Lowrance, Esq., leaves Columbia this morning, on a "circumbendibus" of tho upper Districts of the State, with an eye to tho interests of the Phoenix and Gleaner. The mails are now be? ing carried with great regularity; those desirous of subscribing, need have no fears as to the prompt de? livery of their papers. DEATH OF A RESPECTED CITIZEN. Dr. Decatur P. Gregg, who practiced tho profession of dentistry in this city for twelve years pu ?t, departed this life yesterday morning, after a painful and lingering illness of seve? ral months' duration. The doctor was a good citizen, a kind, humane and strictly temperate mau. He leaves a wife, daughter and host of friends* young (for tho doctor was a great favorito with the little folks) as as well as old, to lament his depar? ture. His funeral will take place this afternoon, nt half-past 3 o'clock, at the Baptist Church. HENRY TIMROD.-The Richmond Examiner, speaking of Timrod, says: "Neither Bryant nor Longfellow has manifested in like degree with him the truo poetic faculty; has goue so near the heart of nature, has struck so skillfully the chords of our inner being, has wrought his interpretations of tho material and moral universe into forms so harmonious or so beau? tiful." CHARLESTON ZEITUNG.-The first number of this new German paper made its appearance yesterday. From tho typography and general appear? ance-all we can judge from, not be? ing acquainted with the German lan? guage-we should say it would find favor among our Germau friends. Tho name of its editor, Col. John A. Wagener, is a guai'anteo that tho paper will be devoted to the best in? terests of the State. THE NEW THINGS TO RE WORN.-As tho cold daj's aro approaching, the fashiou-makers of Paris and the North begin to think of tho warm things to be worn. Here are some of them : Fur is to be used on everything in Paris, it is thought, this winter. Fur caps, or little bonnets trimmed with fnr, will bo worn, out of compli mont to tho Persian strangers, whose pretty furs have set off their pretty fignres and faces at the Exhibition Circassian plaits of fur will be worn on tho throat, and Siberian wristlets will bo made up. Spangled Syrian veils, cither white or black, worn very long, aro already very popular. They look fanciful and Oriental. Cerise and white is tho really aria tocratic combination of colors. Long sashes, held in rings behind, aro popular. Bead lace is coming into favor once more. Here is a description of tho newest winter toilet, which will not be worn till November, however: Velvet man tlo, looso at the waist, cut scarf-liko in front, which is longer than the back and covered with gimps; it is trimmed all round with guipuro. Our fashion editor hnn prepared tho following list of fabrics, which will bo in vogue this fall: For marriageble girls... Pop-lin. H Elizabeth, (engaged,) Thibet. . ' Women of letters-P K (pique. ) " Sailors' wives. Merin-O. " Typos' wives. Print. " Artillerists' wives.. .Bomb-azino. " Watchmakers' wives. Tick-ing. " Scolding wives. Tar-tan. " Betrothed ladies_ Elusion. " Extravagant ladies.. Cash-mere. " "California widow".. Grass cloth. Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in to-dny's paper. '1 MAIL ARRANG EMENTS. 4-Th O post office open daring the we^k from 8>i a. m. to G p. m. On Sundays, from \y? to 2*? p. m. The Charleston and Western moil3 are open for delivery at 2 p. m., and' olose at 9 a. m. Northern-Open for delivery at 10'.j a. m., closes at 1 p. m. . Greenville-Open for delivery at 3 p. m., closes at 8 p. m. 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, Ac. NEW AnvEJmsRMKvrs. -Attention ir. .-Hi? ed to thu foUonriii^ ftdvcrtUietinente, pub? lished this Uiorninx f.>r ij?<? rlrHi time Mooting Acacia Lodge. George Wi Parker-Fresh Groceries. J. A T. Ii. Agnew-Fresh Duttor. Extra Moetiuu Columliia T.odgn H. E. Nichols A Co.-Insurance. C. F. JACKSON is receiving goods regu? larly every week. They arj well selected and sold at low rates. Call and soe them. No houso sella goods cheaper than ho does. STATE BELLS, GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL? ROAD PONDS, f guarantee,) wanted by THOM. E. GREGG A CO. For salo, FIR8T MORTGAGE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD PONDS. Oct 13 JUST ARRIVED. FRE8H OYSTERS, in the Bhell, at tho Oct 23 POLLOCK HO?SE. OYSTERS ! AFRESH SUPPLY at "OUR HOUSE." Families furnished by the Quart, Peck or Bushel. ? OYSTER SOUP for lunch TO-DAY. Oct 23 2_D. MoGUlNNIS. Wolfe's Schledan schnapps sro put up in qnart and pint bottles, with the pro firietor's name on tho bottle, cork and abel._._ _ RICHARD F LANIGAN, BEDELL'S BOW, Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, " - AND wholesale and re J^BV tail dealer in every va-| L.V riety, would invite the ^^-^^^^ittention of Ina old custom? ers, and buyers generally, to his varied stock of MEN'S, WOMEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, Of which ho keeps every variety constant? ly on hand. His long experience and prac? tical knowledge of tho business enables him to compete with any ono in style, qualitv and price; and his aim will bo to furnish the newest and best goods for the least possible money. Has also on hand FRENCH and AMERICAN CALF SKINS, OAK, TAN and HEMLOCK SOLE LEA? THER. REPAIRING done neatly and prompt? ly. RICHARD FLANIGAN, Bedell's Row, Columbia, 8. C. Oct 22_Gt COTTON TAX. THE undersigned have accopted the Agency for South Carobua, from H?r? schel V. Johnson .V Co., of Georgia, for the RECOVERY OF THE INTERNAL REVE? NUE TAX wjiich has been, or may hero after be, paid on Cotton. All persons interested will do well to communicate with ns, or our Agents in different portions of tho State, and the necessary papers aud instructions will be forwarded. Collections to bc made for a abare. No expenses to be incurred by tho Tax Payer. M. L. BONHAM, BUTLER A YOUMANS. EDOF.FIELD, S. C., October 18, 1867. Pot 22_* TRY THE CELEBRATED "ARROW TIE" AND PAINTED IRON BANDS, I710R BALING COTTON. For sale by ' J. G. Gibbes and E. A G. D. Hope. H. T. BARTLETT, Gon'l Agent. 43 Carondelet street, New Orleans, La. Oct t\ . Imo SWEET HAVANA ORANGES, ? FRESH DATES, Sicily LEMONS, Cranberries, Northern Apples, Cocoa-nuts. Ac. A selected invoice of French CONFEC? TIONERY, large assortment of TOYS, DOLLS. Ac. CAKES and CANDIES manu? factured daily. At MCKENZIE'S, Oct 17 Greenfield'^ Row, Main street. Oew ot the Alps.-This cordial has only to be tasted to be appreciated._ Mount Zion Collegiate Institute. THE Trustees of this Institution will hold their usual annual election for a PRINCIPAL thereof, for the ensuing year, ai the Court House in Winnsboro, on FRI? DAY, the first day of November next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Candidates will address tho undersigned. Bv order of tho Board of Trustees. Oct 4 JAMES H. RION, Socretary. Washing Machines and Clothes Wringers. CLOTHES WRINGERS and Washing Machines, constantly on hand, and for sajo/by_J. A T. R. AGNEW. Dew or the Alps.-Udolpho Wolfe, sole .non? tr,r ?vw, fcbore cordial, mauTifac tared in Geneva, Switzerland, is used by all the crowned heads of Europo._ Jost Received and For Sale, e> BALES GUNNY BAGGING, two pounds r to tho yard, 10 coils GREENLEA!? ROPE, 10 coils MANILLA ROPE, low for cash, by__E. A G. I). HOPE. Potatoes and Onions. OA BBL8. dioico Northern POTATOES, ?aU5bbls. ONIONS, 5 bbls. Sweet POTATOES.. Just received, and for salo low, bv Oct 17 3^.fi!E- % AGNEW. Nsw Hulled Buckwheat. -| (\ BBLS. Now Hulled BUCKWHEAT, JL\J just received, and for salo, by Oct 20 J. A T. R. AGNEW.