The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 06, 1867, Image 2
COLUMBIA.
friday Morning, December 6, 1867.
Th? Message.
We have read carefully, attentively
?nd with deep interest the message
of President Johnson, from the first
paragraph to th? last, and are con?
firmed in oar opinion, that no abler
State paper, as applicable to the
?condition of the country, hos ever
?emanated from tue Exeoutive De?
partment of the Government It
"'will take rank with the masterly pro?
ductions of the early patriots, who
contributed by their talents to the
building np of oar system Of free
government; and its warnings and
?TSSSCSSir?nO?? ????er il worthy to be
preserved sida by side with the im
* mortal "farewell address" of the
illustrious "father of his country."
It should not only be read with care
and attention, but be preserved; and
to those who have been in the habit
-of filing and preserving the histori?
cal records of their country, this will
prove a valuable acquisition to then
collection, worthy to be handed down
to those who como after as, as au
.example of unflinching adherence tc
the Constitution and the great prin?
ciples of liberty, under the most
'trying circumstances and amid the
Tude buffetings of the enemies ol
both, who are largely in the ascend
-ant aa a co-ordinate department ol
tho Government. Consistent and
unwavering in his policy, firm and
unshaken in his adherence to the
Constitution, and clinging to thal
"bulwark of our liberties amid threats,
calumny and vituperation, the authoi
of this document proves, by its calm
ness of argument dignity of lan
guage and moderation of tone, thal
lie feels the ground upon which bc
stands, and from which he cannot bc
?noved by the machinations of hit
?nd his country's enemies.
Possessed of a sound judgment
?nd feeling deeply the perils of hit
coan try and the liberties of tbe peo
pie, the President sees no solvatioi
lor either but in n speedy restoration
rot the Southern States to theil
. ?quality as members of the Federa
Union. He regards the GonstUntioi
?nd the Union as one and insepara
ble, and shows very clearly that whet
-the former is subverted by unwisi
party legislation, the latter cannot bi
perpetuated. To this subject, there
.fore, he dedicates the greater part o
his message, and clearly demonstrate
that genuine and lasting reoonstruo
lion of the country is only to b
?found in the faithful application o
.the Constitution and the laws to th
people of all tho States. He prove
indisputably that there now exists u
military or other necessity to inter
fere with the peaceful operation o
'thc laws in any section; that th
South should be relieved from mili
?ary governments, which involv
such a heavy expense, adding to th
burdens of an already over-taxe
people He, therefore, urges Cot
gress, not with defiant threats c
vain-glorious assumptions that he j
right and Congress wrong, but in th
most persuasive style and patrioti
spirit, to retrace their steps, expung
their unconstitutional laws from th
statute books, and unite in a polic
of restoration which will give to tl;
people of the excluded States the
constitutional rights and libertie
We cannot see how Congress on
resist this patriotic appeul.
The President takes the groun
that tho States which seceded nevi
were out of the Union; that tl
ordinances of secession were mei
nullities. Ho very forcibly says, i
maintenance of this position, thi
."the victory of the nation's arms wi
not tho disgrace of her policy; tl
defeat of secession on the battle-flel
wa? not the triumph of its lawle
principles." He brings prominent!
into view the fact that Presidei
Lincoln, as well as himself, and tl
h eade cf all thc dopurtinents of tl
Government, have acted uniform
on the principle that the Union w
cot only undissolved, but indissol
ble. On this point, the Preside
argues very forcibly, and significant
refers to the declaration of Congre
in July, 1861, that the war should
conducted solely for the purpose
preserving the Union; and he ve
properly comes to the conclusio
that a violation of this assn ran
woald be a rode rending of that good
faith which hold? the""moral world
together; onr country would cease to
have any claim upon thc confidence
of men, and that such a violation
would make the war not only a fail?
ure, but a fraud. His argument on
this point is unanswerable.
On the question of negro suffrage,
involving negro domination, or "ne?
gro supremacy," as it is called, the
President occupies an nnequivoeal
and well-assured position. He re?
gards such a domination as much
worse than the military governments
now in existence in the Southern
States, and very wisely comes to the
conclusion, that the people of these
States would endure the military
governments for any length of time,
r.-.tLc-i th au "degrade themselves by
subjugation to the negro race." At
tho same time, he expresses his will?
ingness to join iu any plan within the
scope of constitutional authority,
which promises to better the condi?
tion of the negroes in the South, by
encouraging them in industry, en?
lightening their minds, improving
their morals, and giving them protec?
tion in all their just rights as freed?
men; but, at the same time, he takes
the ground that the transfer of our
political inheritance to them, would
be an abandonmeut of twin ty which
we owe alike to the memory of our
fathers, and the rights of our chil?
dren. This whole matter is fully and
ably discussed, and the arguments
advanced, should be read by all.
A very significant paragraph of the
message, is that in relation to the ex?
tent of the President's authority to
resist unconstitutional Acts of Con?
gress. He says that this question has
been a source of muoh anxiety to
him. He very properly says that re?
sistance to an Act regularly passed
and enrolled, especially in times of
high party excitement, would'amount
to civil war. While a faithful and
conscientious magistrate will concede
very much to honest error, yet he as?
serts that "cases may occur in which
the. Executive would be compelled to
stand upon its rights, and maintain
them, regardless of all consequences."
This right be would certainly exer?
cise, if fouud necessary to "save the
life of the nation." He does not
think the reconstruction lawa demand
such forcible interference at this time.
As regards his whole policy, he points
significantly to the endorsement it
has received from the people of the
States in which elections have recent?
ly been held. Tho above is a brief
abstract of his views on the great
question of reconstruction.
The President next alludes to the
enormous frauds which have been
perpetrated on the Treasury, and
shows his inability to apply a suffi?
cient remedy, on account of thc
restrictions imposed upon him by the
"tenure of office" law of Congress.
He then takes up the reports of the
heads of the different departments ol
the Government, giving brief ab?
stracts and proper comments thereon.
He alludes to our claims on Great
Britain, aud expresses the hopo that,
although so far the latter Govern?
ment has coupled all propositions foi
settlement with conditions that art
inadmissible, the two Governments
will yot come to a proper under?
standing on the subject.
The rcmninder of tho message it
devoted to matters of minor impor?
tance, all of which are very clearly nui]
ably discussed. This important docu?
ment is most comprehensive in itt
treatment of every subject of national
interest; and although the brief rc
sume we have made of its most pro
minent positions on various subjects
may bo acceptable and regarded suf
ficient by some of our readers, yoi
wo adviso all to read with patience
tho whole document. They havi
never read an abler State paper.
REMAINS OP EX-GOVERNOR MEANS
Tho remains Col. J. H. Means ar
rived at Winnsboro, on Wednesday
mamine, from Virginia,, in charge o
Cob B. Starke Means. It will be re
membered that Col. Means fell in tin
second battle of Manassas, 30th Au
gust, 1863, while in command of hu
regiment, Afc- 17th South CsroHsi
Infantry.
The Methodist Episcopal Chnrcl
has nine bishops. Two of these
Baker and Morns, are disabled, on
by illness and the other by age. I
is proposed to elect three additiobo
bishops at the next Gonora? Con
ferenco.
_
?
AMENDATOBY REOONSTBUOTION BILL.
The usually correct correspondent of
the Baltimore Gazette lays:
A bill amending- the reconstruction
acts -will bo introduced into the Se
nato this week, and the impression
is, will receive favorable considera?
tion iu both bodies. This bil will
propose to abolish all restriction on
the right of franchise, so as to allow
all persons, white and black, to vote,
without reference to the past. It
also removes the disabilities imposed
by Congress from such of the lead?
ing, men in the Southern States, as
may havo sided iu seouriug un exe?
cution of the Reconstruction Acts,
sud it substitutes a majority of per?
sons voting for the majority of those
registered in determining the ques?
tion of State Conventions. Tho rad?
icals profess to see the error they
made in this last respect in the result
of the South Carolina elections. lu
chat State, tney had the largest ma?
jority of registered voters, and yet
failed to seo;.re a convention.
THE HARVEST IS PASSED.-"Crank"
thinks the military harvest in the
Sonth is about over, seeing as how
the Sickles and Mower have both
been removed.
WA KUI ttl),
lu tho Presbyterian Church, at Bennetts
?ille, on the evening of the 27th of Novem?
ber, by tho Bev. E. H. Buist, Mr. CHAS.
CROSLAND, of Bennettsville, to Miss
ELIZA M. MuCULLY, daughter or the late
John McCully, of this city.
On tho evening of the 4th Decombor, at
tho residence of the bride's father, by tho
Rev. J. P. Shand, Mr. ROBERT L. MAR?
TIN to Miss MARY LUOENIA BERRY,
oldest daughter of Mr. M. H. Berry.
At the residence of the bride, on tho 1st
of December, by the Rev. Mr. Isaac Lee?
ser, Mr. JACOBflULZBACHER, or Colum?
bia, S. C.. to Miss MELVINA BENARI, or
Philadelphia, Pa. '
All or a tenour be their after life.
No day discolonr'd with domestic strife;
No jealousy but mutual truth believ'd,
Secure repob , and kindness undeceiv'd.
Funeral Invitation.
The friends and acquaintances or Dr.
and Mrs. Zimmerman, and of D. P. McDo?
nald and family, are invited to attend tho
funeral or DR. ZIMMERMAN, at Trinity
Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at Si o'clock.
BABY'S VARIETIES.
CALISTHENIC HALL.
THE Manager respectfully informs the
public that he. has secured the above
commodious Hall, and will xiv o several
Dramatic Entertainments. THIS EVEN?
ING. December C, will be presented the
thrilling Drama or THE WEPT OF THE
WISH-TON-WISQ. To be followed by se?
veral COMIC B0KG8, DANCES, Ac. To
conclude with a LAUGHABLE FARCE.
ST*Admission Fifty Cents. Doors open
at 7. Performance commence at half-past
7 o'clock. Deo 7
HOTICE.
fTIHE President and Directors or the
X Elmwood Cemetery Company, are
hereby notified that there will be a quar?
terly meeting held at the residence ot Or?
lando Z. Bates, THIS ,Fridav) MORNING,
at ll o'clock. OBLANDO Z. BATE8,
Deo 0 1_Secretary and Treasurer^
~DINNER HOUSE AT ALSTON.
PASSENGERS on the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad, can get DINNER
at Alston, at 3 o'olook; ample time being
allowed.
Passengers for Spartanbnrg and Union
Railroad can get BREAKFAST on the
arrival of tho Columbia train.
Deo6_MARY A ELKIN A SON.
To Publishers and Journalists.
ALARGE amount of TYPE and JOB
MATERIAL for sale, in lots to suit
purchasers. Terms i oasoaable and cash.
Also, a fine HAND PRESS, prioe $250; an
Adams Power Press, price $1,500; and a
Card Press, price 1100. Applv to
F. G. DEFONTAINE.
Dec C_Columbia.
HOGS FOE SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER
khas about sixty ?nc?
' TENNESSEE HOGS,'
I .v h i ch hu oilers for unie.'
T?uie wdl be ten of them in the Mamet
this moraine, dressed, which can be pur?
chased at 12| cents net, by taking a whole
ono. The remainder can bo seen at Mr.
James Gibbes' lot. W. J. MORRI8.
Dec 6_,_ _ ' 2*
South Carolina Railroad Company,
OFFICE GI:NKHAI. KU IM: IU NTENDKNT,
December 6, 1807.
ON and after thia instant, tho following
TARIFF will be observed:
FUOM COLUMBIA.
Cotton per bale, to Now York.,.. .$4.50
?? " Baltimore. 8.75
H.T. PEAKE,
Dec 6 6 General Superintendent.
FOB SALE.
ADESIRABLE building LOT, on North?
east corner of Sumter and Taylor
streets. If not disposed or at private salo,
will bo sold by public auction, hrst MON?
DAY in December next. Apply to
F. w. MCMASTER,
Nov 13_No. 5 Law Range.
Th? life of all flesh la blood. The
health of all lifo is pure noah. Pure blood
keeps out all disoaeoB. The Queen's Du
light purifies tho blood.
An eruption ot tue akin, of thirty
year's etanding, which defied the skill of
the doctors, was cured, in Philadelphia,
by using Heinltah'sQaetn't Delight.
"FRESH: SUPPLEES.
?)AA NEW SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
?\?\J 1,000 lbs. Breakfast Bacon,
0,000 lbs. Clear Sides and Shoulders,
200 bags Country Flour,
15 bbls. Fresh Biscuit, assorted,
25 boxes English Dairy Cheese,
0 hhds. Bacon bides and .Shoulders,
10 bbls. Fresh Buckwheat Flour,
6 " Golden Syrup.
Smoked Beef and Tongues, with a full
assortment of Ph Kl? H, .Sauces, Ketchups,
Ac, Ao.. for cale low, by
Nov 21 M.. A G. D. H 3PE.
Circassian Latin, for beautifying the
hair, for young apd oki; on olegapt articlo
and cheaper than anything else of the
kind. Sold by Fisher A Heinitsh.
BOKAH CATHOLIC CHURCH TOB
CoiiOBSD PBOPXIX.-On Christmas
day, Providence permitting, the Rt.
Rev. P. N. Lynch, Bishop of this
Diocese, intends to perform the
solemn service of dedication of a Ro?
man Ca tho] io Chnrch, devoted ex?
clusively to colored persons, at the
building once known os a synagogue,
situated in Wentworth street, North
side, near Aeson street. Appropriate
and 'necessary repairs have trans?
formed the building into a temple ad?
mirably adapted to the purpose which
it is designed to subserve.
\ Charleston Mercury.
The Richmond Whig says one of
tho most encouraging signs of the
times is to. be found in the faot that
the process of settlement in that
State by enterprising Northern men
is steadily going on.
GAS SILLS.
CONSUMERS are requested to call and
PAY THEIR BILLS for the month of
November. Aa the Annual Meeting of
Stockholder? takes placo tbis month, my
yearly statement has to bo mado out aud
my books citied. Consumers will greatly
facilitate my business by coming up
promptly and provetit tho unpleasant duly
of reporting defaulters.
JACOB LEVIN,
8eoretarv Columbia Oas Company.
Dec 5 < _ 3 ;
NEW B00K8.
TUREE ENGLISH STATESMEN-Pym,
Cromwell and Pitt.
Thc Empress Josephine; by Mublbach.
In Bonds, a novel; by Laura Preston.
Harem Life in Egypt and Constantino?
ple; by Emmeline Lott, Governess to
Ibrahim Pacha.
Inez; by Mies Evans, author of 8t. Elmo.
Stones of Venice; by Ruskin.
Lee and his Generals; by Pollard. Il?
lustrated. Alida number of new Euglisb
Cheap Novels, for sale nt McCarter's Book?
store. R. L. BRYAN.
Decj^ _
VALUABLE BOOKS FOR SALE.
THE advertiser offers, at private sale,
and nt a great sacrifice, a collection of
VALUABLE ANO Bi AN DARD WORK vi,
all in good conditio! A nong tho collec?
tion aro Clarko's Cor m jut arion. 6 vols.;
Wesley's Works, 7 vols.; Fletcher's Works,
4 vols. Thoso three sets of standard Me?
thodist works are in uniform binding,
library Ht vic, gilt backs and edges, aud ss
good au now. Addison's Complete Works.
4 vols., handsomely bound; Maoanley'a.
History of England, 4 vola. ; Napoleon at
St. Helena, by i>lr Hudson Lowe, 2 vola.;
Jean Paul, 2 vols.; Cummings' Lectures on
the Miracles and Minor Works, 2 vols.;
Las Casas' Memoirs of Napoleon, 4 vols.,
Ac, Ac. Tho lot contains 172 volumes,
principally standard works, all in good
condition; and to the purchaser, about 200
additional volumes miscellaneous works
will be thrown in gratis. To thoso desir?
ing to form a private library, this presents
the most favorable1 opportunity over of?
fered. Inquire at this o0i'*e. Deo 4
Carbuncles and boll* come from im?
pure blood, Nature throws out these im?
purities of the blood, which should be
regarded as a warning. Purify your blood,
by using Hcinitah's yueen's Delight._
PLANTATION FOR RENT.
ADESIRABLE PLACE, just three miles
from i "ol i nubia. On it, there aro. 300
acres of Bottom Land and 150 of Upland,
suitable for cultivation. Of the Cot ion
land, there are 10i aerea now in its virgin
state, which will produce, without mannie,
fifty buahols of corn per acre. A part of
this land yielded this year over two topa of
grasB per acre. Tiieeo landa are as free
from freshets as any lands on the river.
The fencoa are in good condition, and
tboro are houses suitable for twenty hands.
For further particulars apply to
Deo 4 6 B. W. TAYLOR.
Copeland & Bearden
HAVE ON HAND
200 bushels SEED WHEAT,
60 baga Extra ramil v FLOUR,
1,000 lbs. New Bacon HAMS,
10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
Sugar, Coffeo and Molasses,
20 ?bis. Golden and Bee-hive 8yrupa,
Bagging and Bale Rope,
200 sacks Liverpool Salt,
10 bales Yarn. _Nov 16
CABBAGE AND ONIONS
PLANT your ONIONS if you want thom
for early spring use.
Sow Earlv and Large York CABBAGE
SEED, and have an early mess of Kraut.
Fresh and reliable seeds at
FISHER A HEINITSH'S,
Nov 22 Druggists.
"HARVEY'S oupnDssrJ~
HARV. Y'H OINTMENT will cure ITCH.
Harvey's Oointment will euro Hu?
mors.
Harvey's Ointment for Disoases of the
Skin.
Harvey's Ointment for Totter and
Ringworm.
Harvey's Ointment for Sore Heads.
Prico 25 cents a box. only. For sale by
FISHER A HEINIT8H, '
Nov 15_ Druggists.'
Steam Engine for Sale.
ASTATIONARY STEAM ENGINE, 35
horse power, in complete order; with
Fluo Boiler, containing 32 Flues.
Also, a CIRCULAR SAW MILL.
To bo sold singly or together. Tho En?
gine can be seen at tho Congaroe Iron
Works, foot of Lady street.
Apply to R. MCDOUGAL,
Nov 15 . Columbia, 8. C.
Nowborry Uerald pleaso . copy four
times and send bill to this ofQ. e. _
New Mackerel.
KITS No. 1 Choice MACKEREL, for
sale by E. A G. D. HOPE.
39
Painted Cotton Ties.'
TRY DILLON'S UNIVERSAL TIE.
It is tho most simplo,
Tue ot rungos?.
The most economical,'and
Tho host TIE in use.
For sale by J. A T. IL AGNEW.
Oct 29_
CHAMPAGNE.
TT/ST RECEIVED, on consignment,
.J 10 oases CHOICEST BRANDS, of gen?
uino importation.
HEIDSICK ?i CO., quarts and pinta.
LAC D'OR, " ??>.'.>*.
CARTE D'OR, " " ?1
For sale on reasonable-terms, by \
Nov 15 _PEO. SYMMERfl.
WHITE CORN.
Kf\f \ B?JSH?L8 PRIME WHITE
OUU CORN. Foraalelby
Oct 27 E. AG. D.HOPE.
? 1 ????
Iiooal T.tem^.
The Phoenix Weekly Letter Sheet
Prices Current and Market Report
will be issued (his (Friday) afternoon.
Those desiring copies, will hand in
their orders as early as practicable.
The Bailey's resumed their theatri?
cal performances in this city, last
night, in Calisthenic Hall, and not?
withstanding the short notice, were
greeted by a very good house. To?
night, the Wept of the Wish-ton
wish will bo given-"big Ingun"
and several other characters by ama?
teurs. Songs, dances aud a farce make
up the programme.
CouitT OF EKROBS-DECEMBER 5.
In the cuse of Jackson Starling ads.
the ?State, and other cases, commenc?
ed yesterday, a written argument of
Mr. Clover, Defendants' Solicitor,
was read by Mr. McQowan. Mr.
Tradewell closed in reply.
W. L. Pickett et ni. vs. J. H. Wil?
kins et al. Mr. J. B. Kershaw heard
for appellants. Mr. A. W. Thomson
for appellee, followed by Mr. J. B.
McCanbj on same side. Mr. Kershaw
in reply.
D. L. Wnrdlaw, ndm'r., vs. Michael
Bnzzurd and another. N. C. McDuffie
vs. E. W. Gasquo and T. W. God
bold. These cases, involving the
constitutionality of the Act of 1861,
suspending the operation of the Sta?
tute of Limitations, were heard to?
gether. Mr. A. C. Garlington opened
the argument for defendants' appel?
lant, in first case, denying the con?
stitutionality. Mr. Jus. M. Baxter
followed in support of the Act. Mr.
Hnrllee closed in reply.
Judgo Wnrdlaw, being a party in
interest, did not sit in this case.
UNITED STATES Cut cu rr COURT FOR
SOUTH CAROLINA-Fourth Circuit,
November 5, 1867.-Hon. George S.
Bryan, D. J., presiding.
Tho United States vs. George R.
Crump, Wm. B. Davidson and Frank
Arnim. Indictment for violation of
internal revenue law. The follow?
ing rule was made by the Judge:
Whereas, it appears by the records of
the United States District Court,
began to be holden at Greenville, on
the first Monday of August. 1867,
that the defendants in the above en?
titled case, were tried, found guilty
and sentenced. Defendants Geo. B.
Crump and Frank Arnim, to pay a
fine of Si,700; and defendants Geo.
R. Crump and Wm. B. Davidson, to
pay a fine of $9,1*25, and costs of
prosecution, or be imprisoned one
year; and, whereas, it appears that
said defendants are now at large, and
said sentence remains unexecuted.
Therefore, on motion of D. T. Cor?
bin, United States District Attorney,
ordered, that J. P. M. Epping, United
States Marshal, show cause forthwith
why said defendants are at large, and
why said sentence of the court re?
mains unexecuted. The Marshal,
through his attorney, C. H. Simon
ton, Esq., made a return and pro?
duced the pardon of the President
of the United States, relieving said
defendants, and granting them a full
and unconditional pardon. It was
moved by the District Attorney, D.
T. Corbin, that the rule be made ab?
solute. Mr. Read, acting with District
Attorney, was heard in support of the
motion, contending that the pardon
cannot release informer's portion of
the penalty and costs of prosecution,
and he, the Marshal, should have col?
lected tho same. C. H. Simonton was
heard in reply for Marshal, and B. F.
Perry for defendants, contending that
the President of the United States
has the power, under the Constitu?
tion, to relieve the entire penalty and
costs, and such being tho case here,
the mle ought to be discharged.
The Judge required the caseto be
re-argued this day,, at ll o'clock
A. M.
Ex parle Alfred J. Norris. -Petition
for examination and admission to
practice in tho United States Courts.
C. H. Simonton, M. W. Gary and J.
E. Bacon, appointed to examine ap?
plicant, did so, in the presence of
tho court, and made a favorable re?
port, on which the court made the
following order: The petitioner hav?
ing been examined in the presence of
the court, and by examination, prov?
ing satisfactory, on motion of C. H.
Simouton, it is ordered, that A J.
Norris be admitted to practice as At?
torney, Solicitor and Proctor, in the
Circuit and District Courts, for the
District of S^uth Carolina.
Ex parte Wm. A. Walker.-Peti?
tion to be admitted to practice in the
United States Courts for South Caro?
lina.
Ex parte R. W. Shaw.-8. P. Ham?
ilton, pro. pet.. Id. Id.-Samuel W.
Melton, pro. pet. The petitions were
read, and on motion of said attor?
neys, the petitioners were admitted
to practice as Attorneys, Solicitors
and Proctors, in the United States
Courts for South Carolina.
Many verdicts were taken on Issuo
and Inquiry Docket.
FrvB CENTS.-The price of single
oopies of the Phoenix is five cents, and
purchasers are requested to pay no
more for them. We are informed
that some of the news-boys charge
ton. This is an imposition.
m
i -' TT }
The columns of the Pkonix, daily
give ovidenco of the' matrimonial
market being particularly brisk. As
a general thing, one announcement a
day is considered good, but this
morning, we have a trio. The more
the merrier. Preachers, printers and
dry goods men are benefltted. We
return our individual thanks to Mr.
and Mrs. Martin, abd Mr. and Mrs.
Bulzbacher, for kind remembrances
in the shape of wedding cake. Pat a
piece of each ander the pillow; bat
owing, perhaps, to the combined in?
fluence of the productions of Penn?
sylvania-and South Carolina, such a
Bound sleep was induced, that the
realms of Dreamland wero not in?
vaded.
COMPETITION.:-We publish in our
advertising columns a Beries of reso?
lutions, adopted by the Colombia
Board of Trude, ut a late meeting.
These resolutions call on tho mer?
chants of the up-country to patron?
ize the new freight lino, via the
Charlotte Railroad; but whether they
do so or not depends, in our opinion,
on tho turiff. The route that is the
cheapest will doubtless receive the
most business-so the world wags.
Jon WORK.-Every description of
book and job printing-pamphlets,
bill bends, circulars, labels, posters,
programmes, business, wedding and
invitation cards, railroad receipts,
checks, drafts, &c, promptly execut?
ed at the lowest rates.
NEW AnvEnnsEMSNTS.- Attention is call?
ed tn thu teHu >vhii; advertisements, pub?
lished this munnin; for Ihn firs! time*
F. G. DeFontaine-To Publishers.
W. J. Morris-Hogs for Sale.
Orlando Z. Batea-Notice.
H. T. Ve a k o-Change of Tariff.
Mary A. Elkin & Son-Dinner House.
Bailey's Variotios-Calisthenic Hall.
CRACKERS. &c.
pr f\ BOXES and BABREL8 Assorted
OU CRACKERS, fresh and nice.
Soda Biscuit,
Boston Biscuit,
Ginger tinap?,
Cream Biscuit,
< Tea Cakes,
Ginger Cakes,
Mushroons,
Jumbles, Ac.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at rea?
sonable prices.
Nov 20_QEOBQE SYMMER8.
Arrow Ties.
i)Q BUNDLES Cotton IRON BANDS, of
/u\j tho incomparable Arrow Tie, for
salo by E. & G. D. HOPE.
_Nov 13 _
Just Received and For Sale,
f> BALES GUNNY BAGGING, two poonda
I to the vard,
10 coils ? REEN LEAF ROPE.
10 coils MANILLA ROPE, low for cash,
bv E. A G. D. HOPE.
Nov 16_
IlelnitaH'a Crimson Tetter Wail,
for Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Worm
Spots, Roughness of the Skin-a cure for
Tetter and Ringworm._
FLOUR, FLOUR.
1 ri A BBLS. NOBTHEBN FLOUR,
JAJU 60 bags Choice North Carolina
Flour,
50 barrels and packages New Hulled
Buckwheat,
10 barrels Hocker's Self-Raising Flour,
on hand, and for sale low, by
Nov 30_J. A T. R. AGNEW.
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE,
AN HI8TORIGAL SKETCH OF THE
DAYS OF NAPOLEON, by Muhlbach;
cloth $2; Paper $1.50.
Three English Statesmen-Pym, Crom?
well, Pitt, $1.51.
Stone Edge-a brilliant story, 25 cents.
Circe, or Throe Acts in the Life of au
Artist. By Whito; 60 oents.
Mace's Fairy Book-Homo Fairy Talcs.
By Jean Mace, author of Mouthlul of
Broad, Ac, illustrated; $1.75.
Agnes Strickland's Queens nf England,
abridged; $2.
Koblo's Christian Era; $1.25.
Diaries for 18C8. in good variety, at
DUFFIE & CHAPMAN'S
Nov 30 Bookstore.
FOR RENT.
ACOMMODIOUS STORE, on Main
streut, near tho Post Offlco. Also,
several largo ROOMS. For further par?
ticulars, apply on tho promises to
W. K. GREENFIELD,
Corner Main and Lady streets.
Nov 22_
Get Rid of the Rats and Mice, and
Save Your Provisions.
HARV EY'S great RAT PASTE. Instant
doath to these marauders and de?
stroyers. For salo hy
FISHER A HEINITSH,
Nov 15_Druggists.
Only Fifty Cents.
I AA BOXBl SMOKED HERRINGS,
1UU for Bale at tho unusually low price
of 50 cents por box, by
Nov 16 J. A T. R. AONEW.
Your beauty, your health, your ease
may be restored, by using Heinitah's
Queen's Delight._
Pig Hams and Shoulders.
CHOICE New York PIG HAMS and PIG
SHOULDERS, just reeeivod by last
steamer, and for aale by
Nov 16 J. A T. B. AGNEW.
Salt, Salt.
EXTBA Largo Seamless Hacks of choice
Liverpool SALT, at $2.75 per sack.
For sale at retail, only, to consumera.
Nov 7_J. A T. R. AGNEW.
LEMONS ! LEMONS 1 !
TUST received, at wholesale and retail.
?J Nov 7 JOHN O. HEEG HRH A CO.
Don't forget. Tho only ?Ure cough
oure is Stanley's celebrated Cough Syrup.
Sold by Fisher and Heinitsh.