Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^CCdL?MB?T^ Saturday Morning, January 18,1868. Under AVI?Ich King) A Puris correspondent of tko New York Evening Pusl recently expressed much commiseration for the political condition of tho Parisians, who, iu the midst of constant festivities and amusements, aro said to refuse to be happy, because- they aro not allowed the right of free discussion. This inestimable boon is withheld. from Frenchmen, and this correspondent of a radical journal, who has no sym? pathy for those who ore denied it in America, is inconsolable over its limi? tation in France. The sympathy of politicians of this sort with the down? trodden .".brc.v"!, ??iilu iuojf ?ne trend? ing down other people at home, tho Baltimore Sun compares to tho senti? mentality of Sterne, who, neglecting his living mother, wasted "his sor? rows o'er a dying ass." As for the political discontents of Paris, it would be strange if such did not ex? ist. When it is considered that it has been nearly twenty years siuce France has had a revolution, thal society hos onjoyed, during all that time, great security, if not entire liberty, and that Frenchmen, likt some other people, do not alway? know when they are well off, it it time that a mercurial race should re fuse to be bored any longer by th? monotonous quiet and order, an<] should avengo the outrage by a mag nificont display of revolutionary fira works, showers of shooting stars, making the real stars palo for a time, and all kinds of noisy and brilliant rockets, coming down in sticks, nnc leaving everything as dark as before No experienced statesman in Franc< can expect that if a Republic shoulc succeed the Empire, it would lasi longer than the Republic of 1848, 01 that tho politicians who would corni into power, would be more hones and unselfish than those who, ii 1848, belied all their professions o republican simplicity and integrity as soon as they had the opportunity of official display and extravagance far surpassing tho Government o Louis Phillippe, in the worst fault which they attributed to his adminh tration. If tho French people, c any other people, aro wiso, they wi not found great expectations on a exchange of the Government of dei pots for that of demagogues, who ad knavery and hypocrisy to the othc vices of tyrants. -? -? TUE ?STATES or THU UNION.-S many new States have been admitte into tho Union within a few yeal past, that the public find it diflieu to "keep the run" of thom. W frequently read in tho papers an hear men speak of the "thirty-si States of this Union." Even in Coi gross, members sometimes speak < this number of States ns tho prop? number, while a majority of thi body make the number much le: than thirty-six. There are thirt< seven States in tho Uniou^ uccordin to the conservativo doctrine, and i ordor that tho public may know ar not forget their names, we furnish full list of them below, in alphabel cal order, viz: Alabama, Arkansc California, Connecticut, Delawat Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indian Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiar Maine, Marj land, Massachuset Michigan, Minnesota, MissisBip; Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, N Hampshire, Now Jersey, New Yoi North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pei sylvania, Rhodo Island, South Ca lina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermo Virginia, "West Virginia, Wisconsii -? ? ? ?-. CONFISCATION.-This idea seeme have been altogether abandon even by those who were, twe months ago, its most ardent ad cates. Gen. Butler is reported havo said in Richmond tho ot night, that confiscation was not visible, and that no t?ne wanted Ho might havo added, that if price of laud in tho South contini to fall ns it has dono for tho last months, but few laud owners < caro whether tho sumo is confisca or not. .-? ^ ? ? Hon. James Farrow, of Spart burg, who represented this Slat? thc Confederate Congress, at its .session, was married in Richino on the 'Jth inst., to Miss Sue Suva of Richmoifd, Vu. Tb?' H i i oust nut lon Con vent inn. Till HU DAY. CHAHLHSTOW, S. C., January 10, 18G8. -Tfie Convention, assembled nt 10 a. m., und was called to order by the President, A. G. Muckey. The roll was called,, and sevonty-nine members answering, the President announced a quorum present. Mr. JU ( \ Dunoan moved a recon? sideration ot' the resolution passed yesterday regarding the election of officers, so as to amend by leaving it to the President to invite any clergy? man present to opon the Convention .with prayer. ?? Rev.B. F. Randolph opposed tho adoption of the amendment, on the ground that they would, perhaps, frequently be without a clergyman in attendance, and also that it was ! aguinst tha practice of Congress and other legislative assemblies to seleot one of their own members for open? ing the proceedings with prayer. From the fact, also, that clergymen in the Convention might conscien? tiously differ, and each see fit to advocate their peculiar views, he hoped the members would BOO the propriety of electing a chaplain out? side of the body. The question being taken on the original motion, it was adopted. Several motions were made to alter the minutos, with a view of expung? ing that portion relating to the elec I tion o? sergenut-at-urm8, tho object being to oust E. S. Conway, colored, the person elected to that office, many members having come to the conclu? sion, since his election., that he was not fit for the place. The result of the election for mes? sengers was in favor of W. S. Elliott, a very black and vory civil negro, apparently about twontv-ono years of age, aud J. D. Price, white. J. J. Wright moved that wc do what we can to sustain the Charlenton Daily Netra and Courier, for tho cor? rect reports which they have given of the proceedings of this body, and go as fax as becomes gentlemen, to de? stroy tho Mercury. W. G. Parker moved to lay it on the tnblo, but failed. W. G. Whipper hoped that thc motion would be lost, and trusted that the question raised would not bc sustained, and that we will go inte no bickering with newspapers, oi their proprietors. Some papers havt made fair reports of tho proceedings, while others have burlesqued them. The Convention was assembled foi other purposes than to praise or cen sn re newspapers, and, when our de liberations are ended, und wo kuov what course tho papers pursue, i will be time enough to take action He cared nothing whether the edito of the Mercury came there to bnr lesqoe the proceedings or members o the Couvontion. He wants to niaki money. Randolph thought that to suppor the resolution would be to endors the sentiments of tho Courier am Ncics. I do not understand tba either of them now support tho Re publican party, and I therefore op pose tho resolution. Wright withdrew his motion. B. F. Randolph, mulatto proachei delegate from Orangeburg, no' moved that the reporters of the pre* bo admitted to seats on the floor c the house. JJ. S. Langley, a woolly-heade negro from Pennsylvania, moved n nmondment, that the reporter of th Mercury bo excluded. Ho did nc propose to extend fucilities to th editor of tho Mercury to burlesqu the Convention. He thought tin tho way to support the dignity of th Convention was to treat those wh came there not as gontlemen, us tho really were. F. J. Moses, jr., white ?lelegat from Sumter, hoped that the discni sion would not be closed until ovei one had been heard. He saw dung? lurking in tho motion, ami for ? cogent n reason, it was rational tin he should oppose it. It was not, 1 said, tho business of the Con ven tic to condemn thc Mercury. They hr nothing to ?lo with its opinions. Y. did not agreo with tho other men < the Convention, that men who di fered with them in politics there! lost their standing as gentlemo: The Convention had no right to e deavor to take away the patronage any paper in South Carolina, and 1 hoped the motion would be lot Great God, shall we abuso a paper c account of its political opinions? N. O. Parker, white, delegate fro Barnwell, with true Yankee shrew ness, suggested that if they attemp ed to exclude tho Mercury, in tl present stato of public opiuion ; South Carolina, they would only doing good to that paper, and hm iug themselves. Ho proposed give it ropo enough, and it wou hang itself. W. G. Whippor regretted oxoee ingly that there wore newspapers w chose to burlesque their procecdiu/ but it was duo to tho Mercury to tj that it had not abused its privilef or transcended its rights. It had right to burlesque, and tho Oonv< tion would only bo bel i Ul i ti g itself interfere. On motion ?>f T. K. Sasportas, 1 whole matter was laid upon tho tab W. J. McKinlay moved flint < reporters of the press be invited seats within the bar. A resolution was offered by J. Wright that Geu. Conby, Gen. Scott, Peu. ditz and Gov. Orr, bo iuvited to seats on the floor. The endeavor to amend by addiug. tho name of Mayor Gaillard, pro? duced considerable) discussion. Do Large, Parker and Langley, favor? ing, and Richmond opposing, on the ground that Mayor Gaillard not only was no greut gun, but was not in sym? pathy with tho Convention. The amendment was afterwards accepted by tho mover of the resolution. Dr. J. L. Newell said Gov. Orr had been very lenient towards them, and had advocated the adoption of the Reconstruction Acts ever einco last spring or last July. He would go bask still farther, and although tho Governor did not actually support the Republican party, he did it as far as he could. He had never thrown any obstacles iu the way of the party, but upon all occasions no had favored the calling of the Convention. He hoped, therefore, they would give him a warm and cordial welcome. F. J. Moses, Jr., offered a resolu? tion inviting Gov. Orr to address tho Convention. W. B. Nash, of Columbia, said he was opposed to the resolutiou invit? ing tho Governor to address the Con? vention. I am not, he said, willing to concede to him a right he has re? fused me-tho right of free speech. Gov. Orr objects to persons outside of the Convention exercising the right of free speech, and I am op? posed to allowing him tho freedom oi this Convention. I hold in my hand nu order ol Gen. Cunby, by which I was called upon to stand before a militar] board, to give nu account of a speech I delivered at Fairfield, in behalf ol tho Republican party, at which Gov. Orr took umbrage. I am proud tc say that a board of military officer? have decided that I had a right to saj what I said upou tho occasion. Ai Gov. Orr opposed me, I am oppos?e to Gov. Orr's exercising the right ol freo speech in this hall. I believe it ibo privilege of thc right of free speech, but under no circumstance! will 1 bo willing to coucede tho ri git of this hall to Gov. Orr. I nm no ono of those men willing to bov down and lick tho boot, because Gov Orr occupies tho position of Gover nor of South Carolin?. I do no believe his sentiments are in accord anco with the sentiments of th majority of tho people of South Ca rob na. As ho is the representative o a minority, I do not bolievo we wouh honor the people of South Carolin by inviting Gov. Orr to address thi Convention. I heard a remark tba Gov. Orr endorsed the reconstruct^) since last July. Ho endorses it ns h understands it, but not as this Coi volition understands it. I have had frequent interviews wit him. His disposition is to draw th Republicans over as ho thinks the should pr?. I do uot think anythin he could say to us would give us an credit. I think if wo would iuvil Gov. Orr to address this Conventioi he should bo invited to address from the outside of tho building i the street. Wo ure sent here by 01 constituency to try to provide a Coi stitution for South Carolina. We il not come here for the purpose < gettiug converts to Republicanism or, like Gov. Orr, of making politic flights like flying squirrels from 01 political treo to another. Rut Coi gross has determined that reconstrn tiou shall be effected, and he hi come to the conclusion that Congre is not going to back out. He hi said to me that I had better wait ar seo whether reconstruction was goii to be a failure or success. He to mo not to join tho Democratic pal? er the Republican party. He want* me to set upon the fence and ufte wards to make one of his fly ii squirrel leaps. Ido not proposo th dov. Orr shall teach ns any lesso of political lofty tumbliug. If ] comes hero for the purpose of makii any converts-for tho purpose of o witnessing one of his lofty politic tumblings, let him make them or side of this hall. I hope tho resol timi will bo voted down. I come from a part of thc count where tho people are Republican I como from a District where tl people aro going to stand by tho H publican party and tho Reconstrn tiou Acts. Governor Orr tumbles fast that it makes tho head dizzy watch him. While wo wero on t train coming hen?, Governor Orr tc a member of the Convention ho w coming down to see about hom steads. Ile said ho did not ca what they did at Charleston, whetl they called him negro lover or ot thing else. He wanted to advoci homesteads. Governor Orr is in t position that tho old woman si President Tyler was when he tri to torn a somersault from the WI io tho D?mocratie party; left hut ing upside down, with tho he down. The Conservati veSj ?try kick him otV from tho Conservati tree, and the Republicans aro willi to lot him hang by his heels until his brains run down into his hoi and ho will dio of political apople: W. (I. Whipper, delegate fn Beaufort, but a negro lawyer fi< Detroit, Michigan. His points we 1st. That Nash was tho last man speak about tumbling, for if th? was a man iu the State who had nm an extraordinary tumble, that n was Beverly Nash. 2d. That if ( ? tumbled in the right direotion, ho should be encouraged so todo. 3d. That the party, by driving off such men as O?r, isolated itself, and pre? vented all additions to its strength. 4th. That Governor Orr wat, from his position as a prominent officer and political leader of tho State, well acquainted with its affairs', and could givo the Convention valuable infor? mation; and 5th and lastly, that it was extremely desirable that the Convention and tho existiug Provi? sional Government of the State should, as far as possible, act in unison with each other. Mauy other speeohes were made on the same subject, but these are enough to give an idea of the dis? cussion. In the course of the dehnte, one of the delegates anuouuced the pain? ful fact that their proceedings cost $1,000 por day, and that, as discuss? ing whether Orr should addrRwi the Convention or not. would probably take half a day, and listeniug to his address another half a day, this pre? cious speech of his Excellency would probably cost Si,OOO. Tho motion finully prevailed, and Governor Orr wns invited to address tho Convention, at the Club House, Friday night. A letter of resignation was received from E. J. Conway, the Hergeant-at nrms, and tho resignation was accept? ed. The Convention adjourned to meet to-morrow, at 10 a. m. Adjourned. A BOLD ASSAULT AND MURD KB NEAR DARLTNOTON C. H.-On Friday night, about ll o'clock, five negroes, all of them armed with guns or muskets, entered the store of Mr. Mathew Muldrow, near Darlington. The clerk, Mr. Suggs, thinking that this late visit was unusual, was alarmed, and notified his wife, who woko up a young man named Wyndham, who was staying on the premises. Wynd? ham took Iiis shot-gun and went into tho back room of the storo for thc purpose of watching the proceedings. Tho negroes appeared to bo anxious to purchase, but after somo time ono went out, when Suggs shut tho door. A short time after this, ono of the negroes stamped three times and whistled, and then a shot was fired at Suggs, which killed him instantly. Wyndham thou fired one barrel of his gun, which was followed by a volley from tile four guns. Mrs. Saggs, who was in tho ante-room, was wounded in the finger, arm and neck by these shots, but Wyndham es? caped, ne instantly fired his last shot and rushed out and reported the facts to Mr. Muldrow, the owuer of tlio store, and to the military au? thorities at Darlington. A detach? ment of troops was sent ont the next morning, and the sheriff, Mr. W. B. Tim mons, assisted in the search. Three of tho negroes were captured, aud though \Vyudbnui thinks that he shot one, tho remain? ing two aro still at largo. Tho pri? soners were examined and sent to Marion jail. - Charleston News. - ^ ? ? - L O. O. F.-lt. W. GUANO LODOS OF Soi TU CAROLINA.-At tho annual communication of the lt. W. Graud Lodge of South Carolina, held in Charleston, on Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing yenr: Thos. Y. Simons, P. G.. of No. 4, M. W. G. M. ; John McKenzie, P. G. M., of No. 5, lt. W. D. G. M. ; Jos. Whilden, P. G., of No. 2, R. W. G. W.; John H. Honour, jr., M. D., P. G. M., of No. 2, R. W. G. Secretary; T. W. Hol? well, P. G., of No. 2, R. W. G. Trea? surer; J. L. Reynolds, D. D., P. G., of No. 2!), R. W. G. Chaplain; J. M. Elford, P. G. M., of No. 19, R. W. G. Representative. R. W. G HAND ENCAJCPMRNT OP SOUTH CAROLINA.-The following officers were chosen to servo for the ensuing year: T. W. Holwell, G. P.; J. E. Moyes, G. H. P.; H. W. Tionckeu, G. S. W. ; John H. Ho? nour, Jr., M. D., G. Scribe; L. A. Duval, G. Treasurer; W. F. Dunlap, G. J. W.; J. G. Martin, G. Rep.; George Kruse, G. S. NEWS FROM HAVANA.-Affairs, it appears, have become very unsettled in Cuba, nud a rising of the negroes is constantly expected. Cholera-or, as they call it, cholerine-which has been raging of late, is again said to be on tho decrease. The tax-gather? ers aro meeting with serious resist uiioo in the performance of their duties. Burglaries of tho most dar iug and atrocious kind aro being per? petrated under the noses of the police. Tho state of matters has bocomo such that tho hopo becomes general that Cuba, by purchase or otherwise, will soon bo unnexed to the United Stutes. The Charlotta (N. C.) Courier men? tions ..- painful r-.?iioi-, tb thc c??eci that tho Kev. Mr. Cline, a Methodist minister, who was moving his family from his late quarterage-in order to enter npon the duties of his office in South Charlotte Mission-entered tho waters of Steel Creek after dark, on Wednesday night, in a wagon, con? taining himself, daughter und a little servant girl, but in consequence of tho high water, or some other cause, the wagon body lloated off, and the child and servant were drowned. The Supreme Court of New York divorced Belle Boyd from her bus hand to-day. % ..?-. ? i ' _ I ?JU?_j_,_;_I .'.> . ?. ' "? ?' ' . CASH-PAX UK-From ou tl after j January 1, 1868, the cash Bystein will be strictly enforced. Persons who are now indebted for subscri[)tions, arid who wish their papers continued, will confer a favor by payiug up at onco. Thoso who fail will havo their papers discontinued. Cash will also be required for all advertisements. Persona forwarding advertisements from a distance, must send a remit? tance. Job work cash on delivery. DIRECT IMPORTATION.-Messrs. J. ?c T. F?. Agnew advertise an assorted lot of boes, of direct importation. This Arm does an extensive business in foroign, as well as domestic pro? ductions. Playing for High Stakes. A Novel. By Annie Thomas, author of "On Guard," "Played Out," etc. New York. Harper & Brothers. This work bas been incorporated in Harper's "Library of Seieot Novels." It was originally published in their weekly paper, and was received with such general favor, that it was issued in the present form, neatly illustrat? ed-tho price being twenty-five cents. Mr. McOarter has presented us with a copy. PROF. HARPER, THE HORSE TAMER. This gentleman gave au exhibition of his powers yesterday, and satisfied a large audience of his perfect ability to perform all that ho promises. After exercising a horse iu thc streets, aud iuiliiciug au obstreperous animal to approach a locomotive, ho formed a class, gave a satisfactory lessor, and this morning continues his grand round. ANOTHER TOURNAMENT-"YOUNG COLUMBIA IN THE FIELD."-"As the old cock crows, the young ones learn," is a favorito and oft-quoted adage; and in this instance is appli? cable, as a number of youngsters, adopting tho soubriquet of "Young Columbia," desirous of exhibiting their skill and horsemanship, will join in a tilt, this morning, at 10 o'clock, in Upper street, near the Fair Ground. Prizes will bo awarded to the successful knightR. "Go in, boys." THE LECTURES AT THE CHAPEL. We had tho pleasure, on Thursday night, of hearing a lecturo from Dr. Talley, on "Tho Impediments to Medical Science." It is at all times difficult to please a mixed audieuce, but especially so with a professional subject; but tho Doctor displayed ability, tact and taste, and we con? gratulate bim on his successful effort, which .showed both medical aud scho? lastic culture Thu next lecturo will be delivered by Dr. John LeConto, on Thnrsduy evening, January 23. Among tho attractions of the lec? tures at the University, is a fine band of music, composed entirely of tho young gentlemen of tho institution. It is a noticeable feature, as it shows progress in a certain direction. Wo aro not among thoso who believe that time devoted to music is time thrown away. "Music has charms," ?fcc. Every good thing may bo abused, but there is no abuso here. Under tho old regime, on occasions of pub? lic exercises in tho Chapel, the colored population were made to take part in tho ceremony; now, tho faculty aud students, disdaining help, have it all to themselves. And tho music is good-good enough to ?Ve by. Lest this might bc regarded as a singular, if not an irreverent, speech, wo will add, that tho author of the volume, "The Body and Mind," says, that there can b^ no finor application of music than to assist thc dyiugmau to raise his thoughts to tho homo of harmony and light; and that he knew of ono who, when dying, had a pious friend to sing and play the harp until his spirit was liberated. Wo liko nitisic-perhaps too much and confess to being in tho category of Sii Thomas Browne, tue author of tho "Religio Medici" who says that even "that tavern music, which makes ono mau merry and another mod, in me strikes a deep tit of de? votion." A vender of hoop-skirts was recent? ly extolling his wares in preseneo of i customer's husband. "No lady should bo without ono of these skirls," said tho shopman. "Well, of contso, not," dryly responded the husband, who was something of a wag, "She .should be within it." MAIL AiuiA*cn:MKNrs.-?The post office open during the work frota S}? a. m. to 6 pi m. On Sundays, from 1K? to 2>? p. m. The Charleston and Western mails arc open for delivery at 2 p. m., and close at 9 n. na. Korti lem-Open for delivery ut I0$i a. m., closes ut 1 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery nt 3 p. m., closes at 8 p. m. NU\? AnVK.hTlHKMtNTK. -AlttlUl OH Iscall cd r.o til?) rollo wi ens advertisements, pub I?HIIUU tikis moruinu lot ilio brut time: F. \V. Pape-Notice. W. T. Walter- Kheri ff s Sales. R. W. McKenzie- Admin's Notice. J. A; T. K. Agnew-Hoes. By special toledanas over tho Cuba cable we have news from Mexico, St. Thomas, St. Domiugo, Porto Rico, Hayti, Jamaeia, Martiniqr.e, Ycu*> zueln and Belize. 24,000 troops wero embarking at Vera Cruz for Yuca? tan. Cholera had broken out in Belize. Some cases were prevalent in St. Thomas, creating quite a panic among the inhabitants. Another re? volution was imminent at Hayti, this time in favor of General Solomon, the Envoy Extraordinary to England and France. Shocks of earthquake are still active at Porto Rico. A plot for the assassination of President Fal? con, of Venezuela, had been discover? ed. ACI'IDEKTAI?TJY DROWNED.-Messrs. Dunnhoiser, Greeu, Fields and Per? cival, of Pensacola, Fla., started last Thursday from that town, in a small schooner, to visit tho wreck of tho George Darby, lying off Santa Rosa Island; but before they had gone far, their boat, which was heavily ballast? ed, met with a strong Norther, be? came unmanageable, and sunk with them before assistance could be ren? dered. UNFORTUNATE DEATU.-Patrick Sharkey, a well-known blacksmith, in Augusta, Ga., was instantly killed, on Thursday evening, by tho kick of a mule, which had been brought to his shop to be shod. At Staunton, Castello's hyena was called Beast Butler. He got so mad about it, that ho at once eat up tho powter spoon that his keeper was feediug him with. Skating on the New York Central Park and neighboring ponds, on Monday night, was "perfectly splen? did." The Delaware River is completely frozen at Trenton even the rapids being covered with a sheet of ice. Hon. Wm. F. Hamilton has been elected to the Federal Senate, from Maryland. Eighteen years ago, there wero only four post offices in Minnesota. Now there aro 538. Hoes! Hoes!! ?y?\f\ DOZEN HOES, assorted sixes ?UU and qualities^ of direct importa? tion, on hand and fur sale at extrcmoly low figures, bv J. A T. li. AGNEW. Jan 18 Administrator's Notice. rrinE creditors of the late JOHN NEAL I are hereby called upon to presont their demands to-me. dilly attested, and those indebted will como forward and pay up. s. w. MCKENZIE, ?Ian ls s v<>* Adair. Cniu test annex. NOTICE. miJE F E W S of MARION STREET J. CHURCH will bo rented for tho pre? sent year on MONDAY, tho 20th of Janu? ary, at 12 o'clock M. A committee will bc present to give persons desiring to rent all necessary information. By order of ttho Hoard of Stewards. P. W. FARE, Jan 18 2 Secretary of Hoard. Jost Received at McKenzie's. REAL Havana ORANGES. ?JU Fine Malaga GRAPES. Smyrna FIGS, in small drums , a-.id boxes. Fresh COCOA-NUTS, North? ern APPLES. GREENFIELD'S ROW, Jan 17 3 Nuar the State House. CHEAP. A FINE lot of PERFUMED TOILETTE. SOAP, at E. E. JACKSON'S Jan 17 2 Drug Store. NOTHING. CALL and ASK for A POCKET CALENDAR At E. E. JACKSON'S. ?jrNo Charge.-?f? Jan 17 2 CHANGE. THE style of our firm hereafter will bo GREGG, PALMER A CO. Jan 17 3_ THOS, E. GREGG A (Jg. Napoleon and Blucher. AN Historical Novel, by Muhlbach. A Military History of Gen. Grant,by Col. A. Doloau, with Maps. Evidences of Christianity in Nineteenth Century, by Rev. Aibort Barnes. Gardening for Profit, by Henderson. Just received and tor salo at McCartor's Bookstore, nearly oppo"ito tho old Court House, R. L. BRYAN. Jan 17 Planting Potatoes. prr\ BRLS. Pink Eye Planting POTA t)U TOES, just received mid for salo by Jan 1? J. A T. R. AO NEW. Flour! Flour!! {\(^ BB.LS. FLOUR, 1J0 Sacks flour; flem hist Family to good Super. Jan 12 FISHER A LOUT. 1 NOB. WANTED. *> i\(\f\ EMPTY SACKS. O.UIH/ FISHER A LOWItANOU