Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. -,-r ,. ^.-.. Tuesday Morning, HOY. 19. 186T". . Immigrant? and their Settlement Bout*. A Lynchburg paper says that the great problem with the farmers of Virginia-and the same is, to a greater or less extent, that which many of the other Southern States, will have to solve-is how to improve their large estates, at the same time j drawing an income from them. It takes the ground that if land-owners rent their lands, to such tenants as they usually find willing to rent, the -damage to their estates from careless -and unskillful cultivation gonnrally .exceeds the rent. If they attempt to -cult?vate all their lands themselves, ?even If they co uh1, get abundance of labor, they cannot get the capital to ..carry on so large a business pro iperly. The advocates of large farms state ~*ery correctly, that English experience /demonstrates that large farms are more profitable than small ones, but forget that, according to the same experience, a large capital is necessary to carry on a large farm. The average cost per acre of these large farms in Engalnd is twenty-five dol? lars in gold, for labor, machinery, Ac, exclusive of rent. . Now, it is evident, at a glance, that this sort of farming is impracticable here, and must be so for years to come, for want of capital; no matter how abundant the labor might be. Nor can this capital be procured in suffi- j ?tent amount by selling part of the farms or plantations; for if this sys? tem should be generally adopted, so much land would, be thrown on the market. as to bring prices down to ruinous figures. Our Virginia cotemporary assumes ' that a sufficient number of small tennants would be able to carry on farming on their own account, with? out assistance; most of those immi? grants, to carry on business for them? selves, will become tempted, by the low price of laud in other sections, and will, as experience has oLcwn, buy a homestead for themselves. The paper referred to, recommends the cotter system of Qr eat Britain, as a plan, which will, besides the great object in view-the cultivation of the eoil-enable the land-owners to derive ?a reasonable income from their large estates. This system has tho follow? ing as its principal features: "The cotter system takes its name from its distinguishing feature, the settlement of tho farm laborers in cottages, each family living in their own cottages, aud supporting them? selves by the cultivation of a little ground attached to the cottage, and by laboring on tho estate ou which they live, or for the neighboring farmers, as well as by service as do? mestics when occasion offers. In England and Scotland they now pav rent for their little cabin and patch . of ground, to which there is usually annexed the common right to fuel and the privilege of grazing a cow or two on the common pasture of the estate, though in former times it was most common for them to pay only a nominal rent. Tho advantages of this system are many and great. In a moral point of view, the home in? fluences are of inestimable value to the laboring class, when they live thus independently in families, and the family ties keeping the laborers in one locality, the neighboring farmers "have a sure supply of skilled labor when they waut it." The labor system and its proper re-organization for the South, is the great problem to be solved; and, therefore, we present from time to finie, such suggestions as we deem worthy of the consideration of our planters and farmers. The great ob? ject to be attained, affects them di? rectly, and indirectly every other business interest of our seetion. THE UNITED STATES SENATE.-The term of twenty-one United States Senators will expire on the 4th of March, 1869, of whom fourteen are Republicans, ?"n? nev cu Democratic; but it is scarcely possible for the De? mocrats to break the two-thirds power of the Republicans in that body dur? ing the existence of the 41st Congress. They have, however, gained one in Ohio, and another in California, but have lost one in Tennessee, Governor Brownlow having been elected over Mr. Patterson. The Ohio and Cali? fornia Senators have not yet been chosen. Tho proposed new territory of Wyoming is formed out of Colorado, Dacotah, Idaho and Nebraska. DESCRIPTION OK TORTOLA.-Tortola, which a despatoh by the Cuba cable announces hes been submerged, with a loss ot 10,000 persons, says the NeirYork World, is one of the Vir? gin Islands, West Indies, belonging to Great Britain, situated between Virgin Gorde. and St. Jbhn'e. The length of the island is twelve miles, and its breadth four miles. It con? sists mostly of a range of hills rising to 1,600 feet in elevation, and in its North part encircling a harbor, on the West side of which is the town of Tortola. The island is very un? healthy to... Europeans. Tortola has its Governor, Council and Legislative Assembly. It became a British pos? session in 1666. SOUTHERN Sdnoor. BOOKH-WA find the following notioe of a new Southern school book in the Augusta Constitutionalist, o? Saturday: "Mr. Lawrence S. Benson, of South Carolina, is one of the most remarkable young, men of the age. His devotion to mathematical studies has been long and enthusiastic. The fruit of much study and research is -now before the public,- in the shape of a volume, the advertisement of which can be found in oar columns. Mr. Benson hos received great encou? ragement in the North, and recom? mendations from distinguished sources without stint and number. In the work before us, he has essayed to remove many objections to Davies' Legendre-the more prominent of whioh is a want of simplicity, not to speak of the fact that modern science has materially advanced sinoe this book of Davies' was first introduced. "We suggest that the teachers of the South procure and examine this volume. It is high time we encou? raged our native genius; and when the professors of the North have endorsed a work of character from a Southern author, our own scholars engaged in teaching youth will be very dereliot, should they fail to patronize, or at least investigate, a volume that has beon warmly oom mended by the Scientific American." During the session of the Evan? gelical Lutherrn Synod, in Charles? ton, the following resolution was adopted : "Resolved, That during tho Syno dical year, the Seventh Jubilee of the Reformation, arraugements be made to celebrate the Reformation in a be? coming manner, aud that a Commit? tee of Three be appointed to confer with the pastors in reference to the services and the time." COST OP RECONSTUCTION.-It is said the cost of the military establishment in Virginia, to carry out the recon? struction acts of Congress, was, for the last teu months, live millions of dollars-that is, at tho rate of six millions a year. This is iadepondeut of other costs, and of tho Freedmen's Bureau. Taking all tho expenditures together for Virginia, as the result of the radical legislation of Congress, they would amount, probably, to over ten millious. A proportionate sum has been spent, of course, in all the other Southern States. The cost of reconstruction in all, then, is little less than a hundred millions a year. What a prodigious sum wasted literally thrown away I The South might have been restored long since, and without this cost Restoration has been delayed, with all the fright? ful consequences, socially, politically and financially, for no other purpose than to keep tho dominant party in power. An overburdened people are called upon to pay a hundred millions a year to establish negro rule in the South, and to keep the radical Ro publicaus in power. This is the naked fact, and one which wo believe the people will long remember. [Neto York Herald. THE UNION LEAGUE TICKET.-We are credibly informed that upwards of half a million of tickets for the Convention election, which will take place in this Stato to-morrow and tho day after, have been printed within the past few days, by several of the job printing offices, aud all tho tickets are printed on white or yellow paper, with black aud red ink, to denote the motley nature of the party, and have a cut of tho herid of Lincoln, and the names of the candidates on their face, and "For the Convention" on there verse. It is not to bo presumed, however, that theso 500,000 are all for Charleston District, as the mana? gers here intend to supply all the other Districts, and where suitable candidates for the party cannot be found in any of the interior Districts, O li crichton supplies tho ?noun cy white or black. Collector Mackey is a candidate here, while his son is a candidate for Orangeburg District, and Capt. Niles G. Parker for Barn? well.- CJiarleston Mercury. FIEE.-About 1 o'clook this morn? ing, fire was discovered issuing from the lower floor of the premises on the West side of King street, one door North of Clifford, occupied by Mr. G. Cohen as a dry goods store and residence. The fire department, with its nsnal alacrity, appeared on tho scene, and succeeded in extinguish? ing tho flames, before any very mate . rial damage had been done. [C/iarleston Courier, 18lh. Official Report ?pon Ute ?SUerte Display. UNITED STATES NATAL OBSESVATOR Y, , WASHTN?TOH, November 14, 1867. Sra: I bave the honor fco submit the following preliminary report of the moteo rio shower of this morning: The display of meteor? was the most brilliant seen in this country B?nco the great shower of 1888. In accordance with a request of Professor H. A. Newton,. observa? tions in the Northern heavens for parallax were made between tba hoare of ll and 2 o'clock; very few, however, were seen till, 1 o'clock. These observations, were' made, and ! the tracks of the meteors, by Messrs. Main, Lindenkahl, Tarnbrock and Fitman, a party of assistants of the United States Const Survey, who kindly volunteered their services. Forty-six meteor tracks were zapped down by them. Observations in conjunotion with I Professor Harkness, of this Observa-' ! tory, at .Richmond, for parallax, were commenced shortly after 3 o'clock, tho Observatory party, Messrs. New? comb, Eastman, Harrison, Doolittle and Gardner. Arrangements had been made, by the courtesy of the manager of the American Telegraph, to exchange telegraphic signals with Professor Harkness on the appear? ance of each meteor; bnt, through some disarrangement of the wires, communication could not be estab? lished. 125 meteor tracks were mapped down before half-past 4 o'clock, when the meteors flew so thick that identification of those seen from our two stations became hopeless, and simple counting was resorted to. 1,000 meteors were counted in the twenty-one minutes between 4.14 and 4.35. Afterward, successive hundreds were counted in the following in? tervals: 4m.' Os.; 5m. 30s.; 5m. 35s.; 5m. 44s. ; 9m. 03s. ; 9m. 37s. ; 10m. 31s. ; 18m. 20s. The first thousand being partly counted while mapping Vas still going on, it is probable that one-half were not seen; so that it may be esti? mated that 2,000 really fell in the course of twenty-one minntes. The time of maximum thickness of the shower was about 4.25. This is two hours later than that given by the European observations of last year, showing a slight change in positiou of tho stream. ATTEMPT AT LYNCH LAW ON JOHN'S ISLAND.-A NEOBO PINIONED BY OTHEB NEGROES TO A TBEE AND ABOUT TO BE EXECUTED.-A gentleman planting on J olin's Island, who had been absent some time from his pince, returned one day last week, and, os ho neared his dwelling, was mot by one of the' female hands, who told him that there was trouble on the place, and 'jointed in the direction of the negro quar? ters. The proprietor immediately mount? ed a mule and rode to tho poiut indi? cated, where tho trouble was said to exist. As he got there, ho discovered a crowd of negroes gathered togother, and, in the centre of the crowd, some of whom wero armed with muskets, saw before them, pinioned to a tree, ono of tho hands. He inquired tho canso of tho strange proceedings and was informed that they wero "goiug to make a sample of 'im, and scute him; dat he had tief cotton." See iug the trying situation in which tho captivo was placed, he began to re? monstrate with them, and told them if they carried out their unlawful purposes they would all be guilty of murder, and would be made to suffer. He then dismounted and approached the terrified victim and cut loose the cord which bound him and set him at liberty, telling the infuriated mob that they must bring the mau to his house and he would hear tho com? plaint, and, if reasonable, briug the perpetrator of the theft before a pro? per tribunal and have him punished. They agreed to this proposition, and, duly escorted by the armed guard which had been selected to shoot him to death, the poor wretch was carried to tho proprietor's residence. By common consent, ho was con? fined in the baru until a magistrate could be had from the city. The proprietor then left, telling them to leave the captive there until he pro? cured the necessary legal instrument, so that the case could undergo fair and impartial investigation. There is no doubt, whatever, that the cotton thief woukl have been summarily dispatched had not the proprietor ar? rived io such a propitious season; and to his timely presence alone is due a prevention of that unusual and extraordinary method of dispensing justice. The cause of the difficulty lies in the fact that a couple of the hands were going to the cotton house on just such an errand whinh sr raigued the other, and, finding that they had been anticipated in the matter, resolved to clear their skirts by arresting and bringing to a speedy end the least adroit and cunning rogno. We hope this affair will un? dergo thorough investigation, and these disorganizeT will be taught that there is law in the laud for the administration of justice, and that it must not be dealt Out lightly by un? authorized agents. \ Charleston Mercury. Gatling's "Battery Gun" has been received in Omaha, by the Govern? ment troops. It fires two hundred shots a minute, automatically. ."w . .? - .. ?"7 PUBUC MKBTTNGB.-On the Ant Monday in thia month, a meeting waa held at the Court House, itt this placo, oom po sod of both the white and oolored race. Speeches were made by Colonel C. W. Dudley* tod three oolored .men. A fow names were proposed as candidates for the Convention, but we were informed that none wer?' nominated at this meeting. On the Saturday following, the 9th instant, another meeting was held, and several speeches were made by both white and oolored. Only a few Whites were in attendance. On this occasion two candidates were Domi? nated for the Convention, viz : Cal? vin Stubbs and Jim Brutus, both colored. No other candidates were nominated. It seems, therefore, that wo sfe to be represented in the Cou vetotton by oolored men. The freed people are in the majority in this District, and they are folly aware of their power.-Benneltsville Journal SPOEOH FROM GEN. SHERMAN.-At the annual mooting, in St. Louis, of the Army of Tennessee, held a few days since, the regular annual address was delivered by Gen. Sherman, who alluded, in a rather philosophical view, to the causeB of the war, attri? buting it mainly to the acts of ex? treme men North and South; but looked hopefully to the future, and urged every man to do his duty as his judgment prompted. He scouted the idea of another attempt to destroy the nation; and if such an effort should be made, the next Northern invasion of the South would not morely devastate it but fructify and regenerate it. There were no direct political allusions made, but he took a calm and conservative view of the I present and future condition of the country. BISHOP LYNCH IN BOSTON.-The Boston Post, of Monday last, says The Right Rev. Bishop Lynch, of | Charleston, South Carolina, preach? ed yesterday forenoon and afternoon at the Cathedral Chapel of the Holy Cross, in aid of the public institutions of Charleston, so nearly destroyed by tho bombardment which that city underwent for so long a time during the recent war. There was a large attendance at each service. His mis? sion in Bostou was to solicit dona? tions from the people of the North, whom he believed were not aware to what extent the destruction had been carried by the war. These edifices should be rebuilt and repaired, and this cannot be done without gener? ous contributions from tho North. THE LIBERIAN EMIGRANTS.-Yes? terday morning tho Liberian emi? grants, 309 in number, were carried bv the steamer St. Helena, from Marshall's wharf, where they bad boen encamped, to tho Golconda, which lay in the stream. The agent of the society, Mr. Wm. Coppiuger, accompanied the emigrants, for the | purpose of superintending the em? barkation. The negroes were mostly families from South-westeru Georgia, ami were of all ages, many children being among the unraber. [Charleston News, 18th. Among the important offices to be filled during the next session of Cou fjress, are tho Minister to Austria, C?nsul-General to Havana, Commis? sioner of Agriculture, and Naval Of-1 fleer at New York. Nomi nat iona for | each of these positions are already pending in the Senate, but it is un-1 derstood the President will make new | nominations for each, soon after Con? gress meets, inasmuch as under the rule of the Senate, new nominations must be made to give that body au? thority to act. Leonidas Moses, a mail carrier in Arkansas, was assassinated recently, by some unknown person, while rid? ing along a lonely road. His body was not found until eight days after the murder, and all this time his mule stood guard over the corpse. The faithful animal had to go a mile and a half for water, but invariably re? turned and resumed its singular vigil. SUICIDE.-We are pained to an? nounce the death of an old citizen, Mr. W. C. Waterbury, who commit-1 ted suicide at his residonce, corner of j Beaufain and Mazyck streets, by cut? ting his throat with a razor, while in a fit of temporary d?rangement, lost | Saturday morning. [Charleston Courier. Colombia Lodge No. 108, A.\F.'. M. A A Regular Communication of this .^JWjrLoilgo will be held THIS (Tnepdayj /V\EVENING, at 1 o'clock, at Palmetto Lodge Hall. By order of tho W. M. Nov 19 1 _I. 8?LZBACHKR. gec'y. Independent Fire Engine Company. A rogol&l mm in^ of this com? pany will be hold THIS (Tues? day) EVENING, at Hook and -Ladder Hall, at 7J o'clock. A fnll attendance is earnestly requosted. By order. G. T. BERG, Secretary. NovlO_ _ 1 Tho "Queen's Delight" ALMANAC FOR 1868. TUST PUBLISHED, a now and intereat fj ing CALENDAR for tho people, con? taining much valuable information; a book for everybody-a guido to long life, health, woalth and hunnini???. Call and uet ono, at the Store. 'FISHER A UEINITSH, Nov 19 Druggists. New Mackerel. KITS No. 1 Ghoico MACKEREL, for sale by E. A G. D. HOPE. 39 KERSH AW'S BRIGADE.-The anni? versary meeting of "Kershaw's Bri? gade Charitable Association" -will be held in this city, on Wednesday even? ing, December 4, when an address will be delivered by Qen. M. L. Bon? ham Old members of the command are invited, to connect themselves with the organization. Messrs. Fisher Sc Heinitsh have prepared the Queen s Delight after a new formula-a la almanac; that is to say, they have issued an almanac for 1868, which, in addition to the moon's phases, days of the month, ueelut recipes, etc., ventilates the merits of their popular vegetable pre? paration. Copies of the almanac can be obtained gratuitously at their drug store. A YOUNG THIEF.-Yesterday morn? ing, a young freedman, named Robert, who formerly belonged to Mr. John Kiusler, was seen prowling around Mr. McKenzie's confection? ery. After a length of time, and when the youngster had extended his peregrinations behind the counter, he was ordered off. Luckily, as he was about to move off, the appear? ance of tho money drawer attracted attention, and on examination, it was found that the contents had been ab? stracted. The young imitator of Jack Shepherd was immediately seized, and after considerable resistance, during which he used his teeth on the arms of his captor, he was over? powered, and the money recovered. The police were sent for, when Chief Radcliffe recognized the little thief as an old offender, for whom he had been on the lookout for some time. Robert will, doubtless, wear a striped suit for a few months. THE PANORAMA OF COLUMBIA.-The "Bridge of Sighs," connecting the two extremes-a prison and a palace -which tho poet describee in such touching language, is syuominal in the magnificent panorama of Colum? bia; as the scenes delineated connect, as by a bridge, the old and the new city-extending as they do from 1866 to 1866. Even the large show flag ia emblematic of opposites-one end ol the rope which supports it being attached to the new hall, while thc other is suspended from the ruins ol one of the neat brick edifices whiefc formerly contributed to the beaut} of the old city-which ranked as one of tho most beautiful iu America, And with this prelude, wo proceed with a description of the painting. Seven vivid and life-like scenes ar< represented, viz: "Columbia os il appeared in I860;" "The processior of the Minute Men;" "Werner's Pal metto;" "Interior of the Baptisi Church;" "Presentation of a Ban ner;" "Departure of a Soldiers Train;" and "Burning of the Con garee Bridge." Messrs. John and Jumes Rawls anc Josoph Denck-tho admired amaten: musicians-furnished most excellen mneic-grave or gay-os tho occasioi required. An immense crowd of citizens wa in attendance, who testified thei: appreciation ol tho successful effort of the artists by repeated outburst of applause, as each familiar scorn was brought forward. Of course there will bo another full house, thi evening; therefore, reader, seoure i seat early. ^ ^ MAID ARRANGEMENTS.-The pot office open during the week from 8"L a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, fror \y? to 2)? p. m. The Charleston and Western mail are open for delivery at 2 p. m., an close at 9 a. va. Northern-Open for delivory ? 10% a. m., cloaes at 1 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery at p. m., doses at 8 p. m. JOB WOBK.-Evory description < book and job printing-pamphlet bill heads, circulars, labels, poster programmes, business, wedding an invitation cards, railroad receipt checks, drafts, ?tc, promptly execn cd at the lowest rates. The latest improvement in stool is a new breed of cats in Yermon which have tails only an inch lonj The advantages claimed for such tai is, that they cannot get under a rocl ing chair or bo stepped upon, an that the door can be closed quick? ' when they go out. P&M CHH?S.-The pried of single copies of the Phoenix is five cents, ?nd purchasers ate requested to pay no more for them We aro informed .that some of the news-boys oharge ten. This is an imposition. NKW ADYIBTISEMCHTS. -Attention w oaU ed to tho following advertisements, pub? lished this morning for tho ?rsl tune: Kerehaw's Brigade Charitable Assoo'n. Heating Columbia Lodge rio. 108. Jacob Boll-Citation. J. P. M. Epping-Petition of J. Meudell. Mooting Independent Fire Company. M. Wiustock--Dry doods. Fisher A Heinitsn-Almanac. Jaeob Levin -Auction. Low Pinera or DRY GOODS.-C. F. JACK? SON is adding to his stock of goods every week, and hie customers get the advan? tage ci th? ?cui?io lu prices, xne goode recoivod this week are lower than ever. Kershaw's Brigade Charitable Asso? ciation. THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING will be held in Columbia, on WEDNESDAY, December 4th, whon an Address will bo delivered before the Association, by Gen. M. L. BONHAM. All who woro members of this command at any period of the war, and in good standing, are entitled to membership, and aro cordially invited to be present on this occasion. Letters of Application for Membership should state Company and Regiment to which applioant was attached, and can be sent to the Secretary, at Charleston, prior to the date of meeting. C. R. HOLMES, Nov 10 7j_Secretary. In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. In the matter of Joseph Mendel, by whom a petition for adjudication of bankruptcy was filed on the 12?i day of September, A. I). 18(37, in said Court. IN BA y KU UP TCY. THIS da to give notice that, on the 18th day of September, A. D. 1867, a War? rant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of JOSEPH MENDEL, of Colum? bia, in tho District of Richland and State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on bis own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and tho transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debte, and to choose one or more assignees of his Ba? tate, will bo held at a Court of Bankrupt? cy, to be holden at the omeo of Messrs* Pickling A Pope, in Columbia, in the Dis? trict or Richland, 8. G., before J. M. Rut? land, Register in Bankruptcy, on THURS? DAY, the 28th day of November, 1867, at 12 o'clock M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal, Nov 18 f3_Aa Messenger. ' State Sooth Carolina-Richland Dist. Bu Jacob Bell, Ordinary of said District. WHEREAS Hannah Wilson hath ap? plied to mo for letters of adminiatra tion on all and singular tho goods, chattels, rights and credits of Lewis Wilson, late or tho District aforesaid, deceased: Those are, therefore, to cite and admo? nish aR and singular the kindred and 'creditors of the said deceased to bo and appear before mo, at our next Ordinary's Court for tho said District, to be holden at Columbia on Monday, tho second day of December noxt, at ten o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any, why tho said administra? tion should not bo granted. Given under my hand and seal of tho Court, this sixteenth day of November, in ; the yoar of our Lord ono thousand eight I hundred andsixty-Boven, and in the nine? ty-second year of American independ? ence. JACOB- BELL, Nov 19 tu2 Ordinary Richland Dist. Just Received and For Sale, e? BALES GUNNY BAGGING, two pouada I to tho vard, 10 coil? OREENLE AF ROPE, 10 coils MANILLA ROPE, low for cash, by E. A G. D. HOPE. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. OFFICE QNTKBATJ S?P'T 8. C. R. R., Novomber 16,1867. COTTON will be received as usual by the South Carolina Railroad Company for points bevond Charleston. To be con? signed to Railroad Agent and current rates of charges paid. H. T. PEAKE, Nov 17 2 General Superintendent. Only Fifty Cents. -f rVfV BOXEtl SMOKED HERRINGS, JAJ\J for sale at the unusually low prloe of 50 cents per box, by Nov 16_J. & T. R. AGNEW. Pig Hams and Shoulders. CHOICE Now York PIG HAMS and PIG 8HOULDER8, just received by last steamer, and for Bale by Nov 16 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Soap! Soap!! QA BOXES Family and No. 1 SOAP, on ftj\j hand and for salo, at unusually low prices, by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Nov 16_ CHAMPAGNE. JUST RECEIVED, on consignment, 10 oases CHOICEST BRANDS, oftgea uine importation. HEIDSICK A CO.. quarts and pints. LAO D'OR, " CARTE D'OR, " " " For sale on reasonable terms, by Nov 15_GEO. SYMMERS. THE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE, GREENVILLE, S. O. ti. P. rOWNES, KUltor, 3. C. BAI ItKY, Proprietor ?nd Sub-Editor. WILL duplicate its regular edition on thv'Ml? of NOVEMBER. 1GG7. Now ni ail excellent opportunity to bo known in all the Districts adjoining Greonvillo. Send your ADVERTISEMENTS at once. Usual rates._ Nov 16 Copeland & Bearden HAVE ON HAND 200 bushels SEED WHEAT, 50 bags Extra Family FLOUR, 1,000 lbs. New Bacon HAMS, 10,000 lbs. Bacon Bides and Shoulders, Sugar, Coffee and Molasses, 20 ?bis. Golden and Bee-hivo Syrups, Bagging and Dato Rope, 200 sacks Liverpool Salt, 10 bales Yarn. Nov 16 LIVERPOOL SALT. 2/A/'\/^LARGE Soamlcss Backs AJvM " Liverpool SAT.T at ?2.?? to tho consumors, with liberal discounts to Urge purchasers. Nov 12 FISHER A I.OWRANOH.