Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Tuesday Morning, Januaxy 14, lbfJ8. .tl uti ti fit ct ur U> K In tue Sutitli. Tho great advantages of a mild climate and tho variety of crops grown in tho Southern States, are beginning to attract attention. Judge "Kelly, of Pennsylvania, in an ad? dress reo?ntly delivered before a^ great agricultural society in Illinois, told his hearers that they could no longer count safely upon the South as a market for their grain, flour, bacon, lard, hay, Acc.; that the South xonst of necessity cease the cultiva? tion of cotton to a large extent, engage in the production of cereals, for which it had the best soil aud el?date in ik?> world, ?nd iu siinn iacturing, to which it was equally well adapted. Tho character of Judge Kelly is disfigured and tur? moiled by tho silly fanaticism aud reckless waut of principle which, having gained temporary aaceud -aooy, have brought upon tho couutry the evils which now afflict it; bul his advice to his North-western friends is sound and sensible. Mr. Henry Ca? rey, -of Philadelphia, a writer of thought and research, is oven more emphatic in the expression of simi? lar views, os reproduced in our issue of Friday. Wo ask our readers to .recur to his language and ponder it ??veil. It coutains truths of whole? some significance to us. We glanced, somo days since, at tho importance to our pooplo, in their present condition, of a more diversified industry and a moro rigid economy. We complained of tho .sundi tiues io which our admirable water power ia put, and urged upon our mon of enterprise and capital to | ';ako tho matter seriously in hand, and set this power, now running to j waste, io tho "music of machinery," whirling spindles aud driving wheels. It is a cheering sign to ns, and a sure prognostic of futuro success, that just as the great controlling interest uf manufactures shows distress and prostration i:i communities "which have been bunched by the war, here -whore tin* desolations und losses Crom tho sume cause were uriprece leutcd-this samo interest, almost in its iufaucy, should show remarkable j vitality and energy. SenatorSprague, of lthodo Island, has mude .some re? markable statements lately, to the affect that the manufacturing interest of tho North is almost destroyed, and S ully as prostrate us the cotton plant? ing of the South; Ho attributes this j 'result to-the tuxes and unwise legis? lation of recent .years. Mr] Sprsguo is tho largest cotton manufacturer North, and since 1S62 hus also been engaged in cotton planting. He is, therefore, thoroughly acquainted with both interests, and his statements may bo confidently relied on. .From overy point in the South) where manufactories have been es? tablished, we receive encouraging accounts'' f their success. In North ?nro'itiU'un?l Georgia, they are doing JL fine business. The stock of the Augusta Company lately sold as high fl s $125. Wo hoar of companies be? ing formed for manufacturing in Tennessee, und thc stock rapidly) taken in New York. In our own .itfie, tlie establishments at Granite-] idlle, Saluda, und in Greenville and Jpartcnburg, ure all prosperous. They Poem to flourish when every? thing oise declines. We are pleased fco D'OI Ibo ?Saluda yarns in our stores, ? :r.:d to hear that the enterprising proprietors ure reaping a rich re? ward. We should ho glad lo get definite information from all qoar :. rs bearing upon this subject. Our people need light, und they crave 'something lo do that will repay their oils, and secure comfort and indo ?xlence. Abundance of intelligent abor can be procured in our midst, iud at moderate prices. Capital and .-.?ill should avail themselves of these idvautagcs, and consume otir iaw material at homo, thus saving tho Lax on cotton, employing tho willing hands of our own needy population, and bringing money from tho North to bo spent in our own destitute com mrmities. Cotton can never be again with us, tho great staple production (hat it wr.8. Nor is it aosirablo th it it should bo. Better that our pooplo make their own supplies, raise their own si ^ck, make about 20 or 25 per i II III^WI .mi-rt--. o?nVoT the amount of cotton here^ toforo produced, und manufacture it at home. ?> ' We couclude this oracle by un ex? tract of a lotter from Houston, Texas, bearing strongly upou this point. . tt is addressed to the New Orleans Pica' yune. Wo And it in DJ?SOIC'S R??'i?t? for September, 1667 : "The Eureka Mills in this c;ty ure now turning ont 1,200 yards a day, of splendid !}.{ oz. osja'jnrgs, Which they aro Rolling by tho bulo at 17 cent?, gold. Their domestics, 8? inch, of tine quality, almost up to State A, they sell at 1G>? cents, cur? rency. They havo demonstrated that they con, ou all heavy goods, make a good profit and under-aell the New England factories. Labor is about tho same aa in Now England, living is cheaper, and cottou costs six cents less per pouud hero than there, to ?ny uutiiiug of tho cost ot getting ino gooda back. It will bo wonderful if a little moro demonstration of this sort does not turn us into a mauufac turing people. Indeed, the Eureka Mills are now increasing their pro? ductive capacity to 2,000 yards per day. Tho Concordia Mills, at Hemp stead, aro turning out considerable oloth. The City Mills, of Houston, now nearly erected, will, by next January, prodtico 3,000 yards per day. The Star State Mills, at Hunts? ville, aro produoiDg about that now. We will, ero many months, send you, Mr. Pio., our cotton in tho various forms of domestics, jeans, kerseys, osnaburgs, ticking, stripes, denims, I apron checks, etc., all of which wo aro now produciug in considerable quantities." - Mr. Slovens, on introducing a bill not many days since in the House, said he had no hesitation in acknow? ledging that "thoy wero acting out? side the Constitution in many respects; it had become too old-fashioned for thc requirements of this progressive age." Such a remark from such a quarter suggests several queries. In the first place, where does Congress got its authority to act "outside tho Constitution?" If, asks tho New York Times, Congress may act thus, at its own discretion, .'hy may not tho President also? Both derive all the authority they havo-boll), in? deed, derivo their official existence from the Constitution; "outside" of it there oan be in this country neither President nor Congress. Then, Again, if the Constitution is "too old-fa? shioned for Ibis progressive age," why not call a Convention to frame a new one, or propose amendments to be neted on in tho way pointed out by its provisions? Or does Mr. ?Ste? vens think that the idea of having Constitutions, M Lieh can restrain tho action of Governments, or depart? ments of Governments, is "loo old fashioned for this progressive age?" His action, and ihn character he as? cribes to the action of Congress, seem til indicate that this is his view oi the situation. ?-??-? THE NEGIM).-The traveling corres? pondent of the Now York Times, writing from Columbia, S. C., says: "The negro character is likely lo disappoint strangers, who have been taught to expect certain nobler quali? ties of character than are generully found in the whites. Thenegrois I a negro; and whoever expects him to i bo a white man, or to havo the cha l racier of a white man, is simply igno? rant of the race, ami is not entitled to an opinion upon questions touch? ing tho issues between them." A HiQBiiT SENSATIONAL REPOUT. Tho New York correspondent of the Waterford Mail, under dale of Dc ! comber 3, writes: "Admiral Tegeilioff, of the Aus? trian Navy, is now en route for houio, I with what he believes to be tho body i of the unfortunate Maximilian. My I connection with the Mexican agent? I in this country forbids my ent?rine j into minutia?, but I can assert thal ; the remains which will be honored by ' Austria oro riot those of tho ill-fateil scion of the House of Hapsburg, but of Harnero, :\ noted bandit and gue? rilla, who, in life, was uot unlike out 1 Maximilian. Tho latter is pining in aU obscuro dungeon iu Qaeretaro, i fed with felon's food, and awaiting j the arrival of welcome death. The night before his supposed execution, .Juarez, uncertain of his own success in seeking tho J 'residency, and per? haps'unwilling to inbrae his bandi in royal blood, had tho noble captive Conveyed by stealth to a secret den, and substituted in his stead tho ruf lian Hame ro, hoping, had ho not sue ceded in his political aspirations, tc hi? ve mndd a fortune by delivering 1 him to Austria." --+ . -.-. Goneral Cunby has appointed tlu following gentlemen as town officer.' at Bum well C. H. for tho year 18G8 Inlcndnut-T. Vogel. Wardens John W. Freeman, E. L. Sadler, L. D. Hallouquist, Churlos Pechman. Col ri-*i?oml?-rtcc <lP?i*?etl Juli ge At tlHcli mid Gen. Cunby. IJAUXWKI?TJ, S. C., December 27, 186?. . bm: I bavobcen in formed that Mr. 'Hood, tlio Treasurer of tho State, has i been instructed by yon not to poy mo my salary after the 31st of October. When I received your "Special Order No. 183," emnpending me, I did not suppose you intended to de? prive me of tho property in pay uffico. It never occurred to me that, because I could not conscientiously carry ont your General Orders as to I juries,. I was to bo punished by being deprived of the salary which, in tho impoverished stnte of tho con ti try, is tho only means left to me for the sup? port of my family. I trust it is only "ecessnry to briug to your notice the fact that tho Judge bas a proporty in hie office, anti that, during his .suspension, ho canuot bo legally deprived of its emoluments. As A nave ^2 moa your pul? poso i? to inflict a personal injury on one who, I trust, has shown himself as zealous aud honest in tho dis? cbarge of Iiis duties ns yon have in the discharge of yours, I therefore respectfully submit this question to your moro matnre consideration, in tho hopo that, upon investigating the legal proposition, you will seo you have unintentionally ?lone mo nu in? justice. Very respectfully, your obe? dient servaut, At P. ALDRICH* Law Judge of South Carolina. Maj. Gen. CANNY, Commanding District. HEADQUARTERS 2D Mir* DIST., CHAKIIESTOK, S. C., January 1, lSliS. A, P. Aldricli, Esq., Barnwell Court House, fi. C. Kilt: I have the honor tu acknow? ledge tho receipt of your communica? tion iu relation to the salary claimed by you, ns Judge of the Court of Common Pleas aud General Sessions, and to state, in reply, that, us your action involved a serious delay in tho administration of justice, and im? posed upon the Slate, iu its impover? ished condition, additional expenses for tho maintenance of prisoners, and for holding special terms of the Courts in several of tho Districts in tho Southern Circuit, 1 did not con? sider it proper or just to add to those burdens, by authorizing compensa? tion to be made for services that were not rendered. Vory respectfully, sir, your obedieut servant, ED. lt. S. CANDY, Ilrbvet Maj. ?.Jen. Commanding. ?Ai.Nwta.ii, January 7, 1W8. Sm: I reply ?inmediately lo your note of tho 1th January, just, re? ceived. 1 did not expect and ?lid not ask, that yon, a Military Commander, would consider tho constitutionality of tho Reconstruction Acts. But 1 did expect that you would point to tho clause in those Acts which em? powered you to suspend mo from the performance of tho duties of 1113 office, and then to deprive me of my properly iu that office, by ordering the State Treasurer to withhold the salary which the State contracted to pay me when 1 was commissioned one of her Judges, Yon will remem? ber, that I nm still 11 Judge of South Carolina. You have not ventured to remove me yet, aud if you bad, you cannot deprive me of my office. You cannot point to any authority in the Acts, but excuse your injtistieo and usurpation by saying, "that as your action involved 11 serious delay ill the administration of justice, and im? posed upon the State, in its im? poverished condition, additional ex? penses for tho 'maintenance' of pri? soners, and for holding special terms of the courts in several of the Dis? tricts in tho Southern Circuit, I did no! consider it proper or just to add to those burdens by authorizing com? pensation for services that were not rendered." I indignantly repel this slander. I was in tho actual performance of my duties, under the laws of the State ol South Carolina, that had conferred on me my judicial office, aud to whom, alone, 1 am accountable. When you, hy ti high-handed usurpa? tion of authority, not conferred on you Ivy any law of Congres-;, or arti clo of war, suspended ma in Ibo very effort J was making lo ad ministe] justice to u suffering people. What justice was to be administered by such juries as you had directed to bf drawn? You know, or should hav( known, that your order ns to juries, was not authorized by ouy Act ol Congre s. You know, or should have known, that juries, selected as yon directed, presented the most seriout impediment to tho administration o' justice. You know, or should have known, that my oath of office pre vented mo from carrying ont vont order-and yet, as u mero parttznn, without considering the dignity o: my position, tho character of my be loveil Suite, or the responsibility o your own station, in tho very wanton ness of power, you put upon mo ac indignity which was unworthy of th? great Government you repiesent and I mnst add, appears to mo nov to bo not only resentful, but unman ly. Lei i/uur brother-ojfieers of die ok amii/ judge. As a conscientious Judge and f mau of honor, I could not carry oui your order without violating my oat! Of office. ? said so frankly. You suspende*! me. Iyieldod without a murmur, aud now, because I have, a conscience, that will not permit me, as I think, to violate my oath of office, with high-handed tyranny, yon not only deprive me of the dignity of that office, but rob me of its support, aud then insultingly toll me tlmt my "action has involved a serious delay in the administration of jnstice," for? getting that it waa your owu unau? thorized nnd officious interference with the lawn of the State, that placed the first und only impediment in tho way o' justice. With what consist? ency ei n you talk about the "im? poverished condition" of tho State, when only on tho 3d of December hist yon issued General Orders No. 139, assessiug a tax for tho very salary you havo directed the Trea? surer to withhold, und did actually make au appropriation for its pay? ment? How does it help tho people ot an impoverished Stuto to wring taxes ont of them, which you after? wards direct to be locked up in the treasury? Why trouble yourself about State burdens, when the people, (t menu white people, tax-payers,) with singu? lar unanimity, approve my course, and sustain me under my present trials? No, sir, I am not deceived, nor is the country, by this mere subterfuge. You cover this bold and bad attempt to destroy the independence ot thu judiciary, at tho same time that you make your effort to break down tho great bulwark of liberty-the trial In/ jun/-with a very ilimsy veil. ? com mend you to the perusal of Genend Hancock's Special Order No. 203, to show you what a patriotic officer can do. whose desire is to heal tho wounds of u prostrate und bleed? ing conn try. But I do not complain. My only purpose now is to repel your unjust und cruel aspersion, and to put on record my protest against your mon? strous tvranuy. I will leave my native State to morrow, in deep sorrow and despon? dency, to seek a support for my wife and children, in hospitable Georgia, where I nm assured of a hearty wel? come. Thanh God, in m J temporary exile-for I nm coming back when you go-1 will bc sustained by thc consciousness of having done my duty, and tho full confidence that tho people, the great judges in this ease, will soon do justice to you and tome. Very respect tully, sir, your obedient servan!. A. P. ALDRICH, Law Judge of South Carolina Major-General CANIIY, Command? ing Military District. THE DISCOVERIES IN JBKVSAI^EM. Tho London Times publishes an in? teresting lotter in regard to the dis? coveries iu progress nt Jerusnlem, from which we extract the following: The colossal foundations of th?? (emilie wall, which are ".stones of ton cubits and stones of eight cubits," laid by Solomon or his successors on the throne, uro now being laid bare ut the enormous depth of ninety feet and moro beneath the present sur? face. The bridge that once spanned the ravine between the palace on Zion and tho temple on Moriah is now proved to have been upwards of 150 feet high. If this be, us it seems, the ascent to the house of the Lord which Solomon showed to tho Queen of Sheba, we cannot wonder that, on seeing it, there was no spirit in her. The pinnacle of the temple, on which tho tempter placed tho Saviour, has just been uncovered to the base, und is found still to havo an elevation of 130 feet. Tho statement of Josephus is, therefore, no exaggeration: "If any one looked from the battlements into the valley, ho would be giddy, while his .sight could not roach to such un immense depth." Sections of tho ancient wall of Ophel havo boen exhumed, showing that, us Josephus says, it was joined to the South-east augie of the templo. Aqueducts, cisterns, rock-hewn chan? nels and passages have also been dis? covered within and around the harem, throwing now light on the buildings, the arrangements and tho services of the temple. Tho groat work of a completo ex? ploration of ancient Jerusalem is thus fairly and auspiciously commenced. Tho opportune visit of tho Sultan and grund vizier to this country, and tho representations made to tho lat? ter by thu Archbishop of York, fol? lowed ii]? as they have beeu by the energy, the wisdom and tho tact of Lieutenant Warren and his admirable stuff, hayo smoothed down Moslem prejudice, removed local opposition, und thus brought about opportuni? ties for excavation uud exploration, such ns never occurred before; and, besides, largo numbers of Arab labor* ers have been trained to the work, and aro eager to bo employed, and th<? exact points for successful ex? ploration uro now well known. The Morning ?Star, a new paper, made its nppeurunco in New York on Monday. It is a successor of the Sun, which Mr. Dana has purchased. Tho Star says tho transfer of the Sun to that gentleman is a political schomo, intended to radicalizo the working mon of that city, and the public aro cautioned against it ac? cordingly. DEDICATION OF ST. FETCH'S ROMAN CATHOLIC (COI?OUED) CHUKCH.-Tlie ceremony of the dedication of St. Peter's Romkn CjUholio Church, in? tended for tho especial accommoda? tion of the colored people, took plaoe in Charleston on Snndny morniug. Tho edifice, which was formerly known as tho Wentworth street Syna? gogue, is situated on tho North side of Wentworth street, between Meet? ing ami Anson, and has been titted np with pews, and otherwise altered, so as to adapt it to its new use. Cottou is raised in many parts of Italy, mid tho value of the product of late years bas equaled ?12,000,000 annually. This orop is all used ut homo, but in addition, largo quanti? ties aro imported chiefly from Ame? rica, Uenoa being the priucipal market. Th ero uro 200 cotton facto? ries in Italy, employing 10,000 work? men. Lombardy and Piedmont are the provinces iu which tho spinning and weaving of cotton have made tho greatest progress. --?-. A VENEHAMJE DIVINE.-Tho Char lesion News states that Rev. John Bach man, D.D., pastor of the Eng? lish Lutheran Church ot that, city, completed tho fifty-third year of his ministry* in that church, yesterday, and delivered au appropriate dis? course from tho words, "Let us call to mind the days of tho past." The sermon was a historic retrospect, re? ferring chiefly to tho past ministerial services of tho preacher. The fust gun for 18<kS hos beeu fired! On Monday, tho borough of Columbia, Laucuster County, Penn., held an election for local officers, and the result was a Democratic victory, for thc first time in twelve years. Such au occurrence iu Thad. Stevens' own Comity calls for a bill from him for tho immediate reconstruction ol the town. - -- On Monday, Motton Stevenson, n messenger in thu employ of A. S. Willison, broker, 10 Broad street, New York, was attacked while in tin United States Treasury building, al Wall aud Kassau streets, by an un known man, who threw red peppci iu bis eyes, mid then robbed Steven son of ?730 in gold coin. The spacious interior of tho Nev Na! ioieil Standard Theatre has se wet for the introduction oT u novelty ii lighting, viz: the grand cou tra chandelier nun-light, contains ubovi 3,000 jots of light, it is said to bo i wonderful piece ol workmanship ii m t illumination. Por several weeks tho Sprillgueli ??Cader kept the following couspiuu ously ?it tho head of its columu '.Roy wanted at this oflice." A fe\ days since, tho editor's wife present ed him with "a boy," which, in highly significant way, shows th value of advertising. The first California paper was pub lished twenty years ago. The tota Pacific press now comprises 214 pa pers. Tho advertisements paid fo in S m Fraucisco exceeds ?100.001 per annum. The weekly circulatioi of all tho city papers exceeds 225,001 copies. W. M. Connors, Esq., one of th able editors of the Lancaster l^edtjei announces his withdrawal from thu paper, uud D. J. Carter, Esq., hi late partner, in a graceful card, take sole charge of its columns. As niauy as fifteen brigands pc day aro hung in Mexico. Thes bands plunder aud murder indiscrimi nutcly, and operate in parties of fror three np to 500. lion. John S. Preston has accepte the invitation extended by the Hiern ry societies of the University of Vii giniu to address them ou the finn day of the ensuing session. BrjitNT TO DEATH.-A colored git named Catherine, a servant of Mi B. P. Moise, was accidentally burne to death, on Saturday, at his rcsidenc in Charleston. Wo soe in tho Laurcnsville lierait of the 'M inst., that its junior editoi B. W. Bnll, has DOW assumed the er tire control ot' the Herald. Mr. Oliver, of Biddeford, Me., lui made a machino by which he can sm tain himself in tho air by working crank. A teacher in Union City, Iud., wa slung on a rail by ins pupils. Chris mas day, carried to the river an ducked until "ho consented to "treat. Robert A. Thompson, Esq., wh hos bees connected with tho Picken Courier ?ov fifteen years, has retire from that journal. In caso Washington and Georgi town aro united, it is proposed t combino tho mimi's and onll it Georg Washing Town. St. Louis, iast year, lost $2,777,81 by fires, on which there was insurant to tho amount of $1,781,026. Tho now Galt House, at Louisville Kentucky, viii cost Si,200,000 an will bo liuishod by July noxt. A seasonable motto for collector.' "If 'twere duu wheo 'tis dono, the 'twero well it wero dun quickly." Tho knout and Siberia havo jut boon accorded to a transgrcssiu Russian Countess. Hon. Albert G. Green, tho nutlu of "Old Grimes is Doad," died i Cleveland, Ohio, last week. CASH-FAY Ul*.-From und after January/I, 18GS, tbe wish system will be strictly cuforced. Persons who are now indebted for subscriptions, and who wish their papers continued, will confer u favor by paying up at once. Tho.se who fail will have their papera discontinued. Cush will also bo required for all advertisements. Persons forwarding advertisements from a distance, must send a remit? tance. Job work cash on delivery. MEETING OE THE CONVENTION.-Gen. Canby's "Congressional Reconstruc? tion Convention" assembles in Char? leston to-day. We shall furnish full accounts of their doings. Foi? THE NEW YEAR,-The officers of the Greenville and Columbia Rail? road will accept our thanks for their "New Year Remembrancer." We have received a bottle ol' first quality sherry wine from Messrs. D. C. Peixotto & Son-a .sample o? a lot which will bo offered at auction by them this morning. It is the genu? ine article, and no mistake. Tho Distiict Court, Judge Green presiding, met yesterday morning, organized, and after the disposition of several unimportant, cases, ad? journed until this morning, at 10 o'clock. "Mr THREE HOTELS."-Col. Thos. S. Nickerson celebrated his occupa? tion of tho "National Hotel" in At? lanta, Georgia, on Friday last, by a grand dinner, in which ubout 125 in? vited gut-Kts participated. Hr. Whee? lock, who formerly had charge of the Augusta Hotel, is the superintendent of the "National." Hosts of friends throughout tho Uniou, will join us iu wishing entiro success to all o? his enterprises. COMPORTAR?A- FIXED.-Capt. Starr, of the South Carolina Railroad, is us comfortably fixed as any railroad conductor could possibly be. Iii-, now cur, const ruc! eil under the direc? tion of Mr. John Reid, tho superin? tendent of thc railroad shops, is a model of neatness, convenience and durability. The wood-work is native pine-which by-the-way, planed and varnished, looks admirable. A num? ber of improvements have been in? troduced in tho new car, which are readily discerned-such as brakes on tho inside, smooth running, etc. The South Carolina Railroad is now thoroughly equipped in every re? spect, aud their oflicors belong to the "go-aheads." Several friends of Captain Starr called on him yester? day, and were initiated into the mys? teries of tho conductor's closet. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during the week from 8*^ a. m. to G p. m. On Sundays, from \)i to 2J.? p. m. The Charleston and Western mails are open for delivery at 2 p. m., and close at 0 a. m. Northern-Open for delivery nt IO1., a. m., closes at 1 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery at 3 p. m., closes at b p. m. NK* AOVKI;nuiMi'.NTH.-Attention in esll ud '?' the following advertise -it*, jaib lishoil tin* morning for tho ti . time: Apply at tliii Oftlcu-Miller Wanted. .. ' " '. -Key Lost. ,! " " -Child Lost. T. ll. Pollock Hallie. Limestone Springs Fu??alo School. J). C. L'eixotto A- ?Sen-Auction, M. & G. l). Hopo-Notice. W. T. Walter-Auction. NOTICE. mil fi raille for BRANDY PEACHES, will JL como ott* nt tiwi Pollock Meuse, TO MOltUOW (Wednesday) EVENING, nt 8 o'clock, ('lunn up, Gentlemen, prepare/) to pay fur \o:,r chances. __J.in 11 ii T. M. J 'OLLO?K. LOST. ALAROE bi: \ss KEY. Tie? Under will lu rewarded by loaring it ni tin? of fico. .Inn lil CHILI) LOST. ASMALL CHILD, -bout :l years old, was lost on thu Monticello Hoad, on her way to Colombia, on Bnnday last, wbero she expected to find ber mother, ttho strayed away irom thoso who had her in charlo. Hho had on a tla.k cotton striped dress. Any Information will bo thankfully received ut thia oilice. Jan ll ] " NOTICE. A LL PERSONS -INDEBTED to ibo TIL undersigned are partioularly rorjuesi ed to como forward and Hutt le up without delav, aa indulgence has ceased to he a virtue. E. St G. Di HOPE. Jan l l FOR SALE. ACOPPER STILL, CAP and WORM, now, and of the bout manufacture; capacity 75 gallons. For price, Ao.. apply to R. TOZER. Jan i 2 '1