The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, January 24, 1868, Image 2
COLUMBIA.
Friday Morning, January 34. 1868.
"Root. Hog, or Diel"
Such is the classical heading to a
leading article in a late number of
the New York Tribune. Greeley ad?
mits the distress which exista
throughout the South-that in some
portions, at least, the people are
threatened with actual starvation;
but he consoles himself with the re?
flection that it is only "the demon of
slavery rending his victim, prepara?
tory to going out of him," and cull?
ing his own peculiar philosophy to
his aid, he excluir?s lustily, "Boot,
hog, or diel" It is true that gratui?
ties, indiscriminately and unwisely
distributed among a people, are cal?
culated to do more injury than good.
They destroy ?hat spirit o? independ?
ence and self-reliance whioh lies at
the very foundation of individual, as
well as national prosperity, and af?
ford at best but temporary relief.
Tho hog that will not root should
die, and the man who will not help
himself when he has an opportunity
of doing so, is neither deserving of
the great boon of life nor the respect
of his fellow-men. But the position
of the Southern people is not that of
the scheming mendicant who wishes
to extort alms from the more indus?
trious, that ho may live on in idle?
ness and vagabondage. All that the
South asks for is its right?, accord?
ing to the traditions and representa?
tive institutions of republicanism. It
is simply demanded that the taxes
which have been extorted from our
people, in defiance of constitutional
usages, at least, should be returned.
Nothing is asked as alms, and no?
thing is required beyond our proper
proportion of the taxes, whioh,
though unrepresented in the National
Legislature, we are obliged to pay.
It is true, that the negroes, who have
been utterly demoralized by radical
interference, make a special appeal
for relief, as "the nation's wards,"
but the white people do not join in
this demand. Believe thom from the
depressing effects of radical usurpa?
tion, and they could and would find
means to help themselves. Let the
people manage their own affairs,
political as well as industrial, and, aa
the New Orleans Times remarks, the
regenerating effects of such a course
would be felt at once by both the
negroes and the whites. It is a bitter
mockery to put a ring in the nose of
a hog, or a grinding despotism over a
section of our common country, and
say to either, "Boot, hog, or die!"
Yet, notwithstanding Pharisaical pre?
tensions to the higher laws of hu?
manity and Christianity, and the
cruel impositions imposed upon our
people, in the sacred thongh prosti?
tuted name of liberty, tho philoso?
pher of tho Tribune exclaims, io the
excess of his benevolence: "The
best that the nation can do is to say
promptly, peremptorily, conclusive?
ly, to the South-to whites and
blacks alike-'Boot, hog, or die* "
bind a man hand and foot, and thee
tell him to help himself! "Consist?
ency, thou art a jewel."
FABVIING AS A Busci?S.-Th?
Rural New Yorker has a correspond
?Jnt, who is discussing the questioi
whether farming is profitable. H<
writes that "this question is fre
quently propounded as though then
was a doubt about it. But there i
none. In the aggregate, it must pay
else nil other vocations must b
spoedily nbaudoned. Farming is th
base on which tho social edifice rost?
nnd its remuneration to individual
depends upon the intelligence whic!
guides farm labor. With some, ow
ing to a lack of money, tho informe
tion cssontial to succoss, or to ai
improvident use of what they have
farming is not remunerative; bu
with tho moss the case is difieren!
and each year shows in tho aggregat
increased accumulation. Farming
therefore, like other business, i n tell,
gently and systoroatieplly pureuec
pays, and if failures hero and thor
occur, as in other pursuits, they ar
tho exceptions, while genoral succeE
is tho rule."
i -% ? r
Wo regret to leoru from tho Abbr
ville Press, that tho dwelling houe
and kitchen of Oapt. H. 8. Kerr, i
thwt villngo, wore totally destroyed b
lire on Tuesday morning last. Th
furniture, through tho oxertions <
tho citizens, was saved. Incendii
rism.
" > :' ? . j . - ? ,
SimrtnnWurg DUt rlct-Il s Salami
HtmlrcM 11 ? Indacpiocats to Immi?
grants, Ate. ?
MR. ETOTOB: I om very glad tx* see
the interest you have manifested re?
cently in making known the great/
natural resonroes of this State, the
great inducements it offers the indus?
trious immigrant, and the advantages
it holds ont to those who hate the
capital and desire to embark in manu?
facturing or mining operations. The
great necessity of the country now
is an increase of white population
and of capital. Without the former,
our lands will soon have no market
raine whatever; and without the lat?
ter, our abundant water power will
still ran to waste, and the rich beds
of iron ore, and of precious metals,
baned beneath our feet, remain un?
developed. I know that the times
are unpropitious, and that the tyran?
ny whieh oppresses us has created a
state of affairs whioh is most uninvit?
ing, both to labor rind capital; but
this should only stimulate us to
greater exertions, trusting that the
day is not fur distant when we shall
enjoy the blessiugs of a just govern?
ment. The press of the ??tate can?
not discharge a more important duty
to the people than that of urging
upon them tho great necessity of
energetic and oombined efforts to
supply this deficiency of intelligent
labor and of capital.
In no part of tho South, or indeed
of tho whole country, is there (under
the protection of n good and wise
f;overnmcnt,) a more inviting field
or labor, and thc profitable employ?
ment of capital, than Spartanburg
affords. I doubt if there can be
found in America, within the same
area of territory as that covered by
this District, so many and so great
facilities for the cheap manufacture
of iron and cotton. The climate is
salubrious, without the extreme of
heat or cold; the soil productive;
provisions and labor cheap; iron ore
and fuel abundant; cotton to be had
in any quantity, from the prouuovnj
in the surrounding oountry, at a
prico mach below that whioh it com?
mands even, in our Southern cities;
and water power sufficient to tnrn
all the spindles in New England.
There are also within the limits of
the District, lead, copper and gold
minos, which with skilled labor and
capital sufficient for their proper de?
velopment, I am confident, would
Sield a handsome profit, and contri
ute largely to the prosperity of the
country around.
To the industrious immigrant, and
to the planters of rice and cotton,
who have determined to abandon the
cultivation of these crops, this Dis?
trict holds out strong inducements.
With a soil that produces most ol
the necessaries of life; a delightful
and healthy climate; a sober and or?
derly white population, largely in
excess of the negro, with a college
and a number of high schools, for
the eduoation of both boys and girls;
with a railroad connecting it with
Columbia and Charleston; with an
abundance of cultivated farms and
uncultivated lands for sale at reason?
able prices. The citizens of the Dis?
trict will welcome all who come with
a desire to invest their money, or fii
their homes among them, with thc
view of improving tho agriculture ol
the country, or of industriously aid?
ing in the development of the great
natural resources with whioh Pro
vidence has blost this section of the
State.
I fear I have already mado this
communication too long for the co
In ni ns of your paper, and, with youl
permission, I may have something
more to say at somo future time. 1
cannot close, however, without com
mending the spirit which has prompt
ed two of our worthy fellow-citizeni
-Messrs. Evins and Choice-to opei
an office, in connection with thoi.
law office, at the Court House of ou:
District, for the encouragement o
immigration and the sale of rea
estate. These gentlemen may bi
safely trusted as to any representa
tions they may mako, and, I have n<
doubt, will gladly answer all inqui
ries addressed to them by those whi
desire to know anything concernin)
the advantages which are offered b
this District, lor agricultural, mininj
or manufacturing purposes. M.
By 50,000 majority, the people o
Ohio decided at the late election tho
no negro ehall have the righi of sui
frage in thr.t State. Steps are bein
taken in tho Legislature to carry ou
this determination of the people
Mr. Pennister, of Pike County, bx
introduced a bill making it a pent
offence for any judge of tho eleotio
to receive a vote from any perso
who has "a visible admixture <
African blood."
4 ????? -
Paris modistes tell us that tho nev
est winter bonnets are all exceeding!
small, but they do not look os thou e.
thoy were flattened to tho top of tl
hoad, which effect the summer an
autumn bonnets gavo. The newei
forms are certainly more raised froi
tho forehead, by means of high frai
deaux, or wide ruchos, or wreaths <
flowers, anJ they are more beoomin
than when the front of tho bonn?
I rostod flat on the forehead.
i I,,
The litfonitrncUon Convention.
SEVENTH DAV.
CHARLESTON, January 22,. 1808.
The President took the Chair, and
the proceedings were introduced with
prayer by F. L. Cardoza.
C. C. Bowen, from the Committee
on the Judiciary, to whom was re?
ferred the resolution rendering of no
effect contracts for sale of slaves,
reported an ordinance declaring all
such contracts void, and forbidding
nov proceedings thereon.
The Chairman asked that tho de?
cision he was about to mate bo ap?
pealed from, in order to throw the
responsibility upon the Convention.
The Chair then decided that, accord?
ing to tho rules of the House of Rep?
resentatives of the United States, the
ordinauoe, which term was synony?
mous with bill, had passed its first
reading, and required to be read
twice ugain before it could become a
law.
McKinlay, of Charleston, n well
known colored butcher, moved to
have ail reports coming from commit?
tees for permanent action printed
after first reading.
After some discussion, this motion
was adopted, and tho report of the
Judiciary Committee ordered to bo
printed.
Bowen, from tho samo Committee,
reported that they considered tho re?
solution appointing a Committee to
investigate the condition of tho State
Penitentiary, ns beyond the jurisdic?
tion of the Convention, on the ground
that it was under the superintend?
ence of the Provisional Government
of the State, which won subject to
tho military authority of the United
States, aud they, therefore, recom?
mended thft it be referred to Gen.
Canby, with a request that the matter
receive proper investigation. Order?
ed to be printed.
Bowen, on behalf of the same Com?
mittee, asked that the resolution in
regard to the qualification of jurors
be roferred to tho Legislative Com?
mittee. Not agreed to.
N. G. Parker, from the Committee
on Finance, to whom was referred
?n ordinance about tbs State bills,
reported that they were in corres?
pondence with the Governor, Gen.
Canby aud others, who could furnish
information on the subject, and they
asked further time, promising an
early report. Granted.
Tao report of the Committee on
Bules and Begulations was read and
ordered to be printed.
L. B. Johnson, from the Commit?
tee to whom was referred an ordi?
nance dividing Bickens District into
two Districts, to be called Bickens
and Oconee, reported favorably, and
requested that it be referred to the
Judiciary Committee, with instruc?
tions to incorporate so much of it as
they might see fit into the Constitu?
tion.
On motion of DeLarge, the report
and the petition of the citizens of
Pickens were made the special order
for to-morrow, at 1 P. M.
Whittemore moved that tho Legis?
lature be instructed, as soon as prac?
ticable, to form a penal code founded
on principles of reformation and not
on vindictive justice, and that they
pr?vido farms, where persons unable,
through ago or infirmity, to take care
of themselves, might find employ?
ment and every reasonable comfort,
and, by usefulness, lose the degrad?
ing sonso of dependence. Beferred
to tho Legislative Committee.
J. K. .hilson introduced a resolu?
tion, to establish a Supreme Court
and Inferior Courte, &c, and asked
that it be referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Ii. S. Langley called for the special
order, which was the report of the
Executive Committee recommending
a petition to Gen. Canby for a stay
law of three months.
After a great deal of rambling de?
bate, the report was made the special
order for Thursday at 1 P. M.
Tho Convention then adjourned to
12 M. on Thursday.
FOUND DEAD.-The body of an un?
known colored man was found dead
yesterday, shortly before noon, in the
' rear of the unoccupied storo, corner
I of East Bay and Frazer's Wharf.
I From appearances, he had been dead
some days. A jur y of inquest was
held by Corouor Whiting, and a vor
dict of death from some causo un?
known rendered.
Dr. John LeConte's Lecture,
ON tho "Activities of tho Stellar Uni?
verse," will be delivered TO-NIGHT,
the 2?lh instant, at 7J o'clock, if tho wea?
ther is favorable-if not, it will bo post?
poned uutil THURSDAY next, tho ?l?th
instant. Jan 24 1
COLUMBIA. S. C.,
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE,
JAMUABT 23, 1868.
GUARDIANS aud TRUSTEES are here?
by requested to render their annual
accounts with the estates of their wards
or cettiuia que truet, on or boforo tho t?rst
day of April next.
p. B. DaSAUSSUltE, C. E. R. D.
Jan 24 3
Horne to Bent,
ON Blandina; stroet, immediately oppo?
site the Charlotte Railroad Shops,
containing 10 good-aized ROOMS. For
particulars, apply to tho subscriber.
J an 23 _jL?HN ENGLISH.
Ilelnltah'a (?uecn'a Delight, for Tet?
ter, Pimples, Blotches, and Eruptions on
the face.
TO BENT.
?THE largo DYVELLINO HOUSE on
the South-east cornor of Bull and
Senate streets. Apply to
Ja? W JOHNS. GREEN.
The velocity of tho Gulf, nt mun is
reported by experienced navigators
to have . reoently been greatly in?
creased, and the currents along the I
Florida coast are said to be so strong j
as to almost draw a steam vessel npon
the reefs. This phenomenon is sup
posed to bo the result of the recent |
convulsions) of the earth.
Coral jewelry, which has of late
been very fashionable, is said to be,
to a great extent, counterfeit. Much
of it is prepared artificially from j
marble dust made into paste, by
using silicate of potash and a little
insinglass, and colored by Chinese
vermilion.
j Capt. Burgh, at Chicago, complet-1
ed on New Year's day, his feat of j
walking seventy-five miles in twenty
four hoars, with a soldier's knap-1
sack and accoutrements. The stake j
was for 62,000. He had forty-three
minutes to spare.
Three of the obalisques of the]
Sultan of Turkey were recently |
drowsed i- *he Bcsphcr"?., by thc
Imperial order. They were Iiis great?
est favorites, and his sudden change
and cruelty have spread terror in the
harems.
A new route is projected from the
Atlantio to the Pacific through Bri?
tish America, of which 2,400 miles
will be hy water and 1,285 miles by
railroad already constructed--leaving
only 648 miles of railway yet to bo
built.
A Washington telegram says Mr.
Johnson is sewed up; Butler is still
bottled up; Grant is politically used
np; Stanton is stuffed up; and the
country, constitutionally speaking, is
gone up.
In digging for tho laying of tho
foundations of a new Catholic Ca?
thedral in San Antouio, tho work?
men have exhumed large quantities
of human bodies. Their names have
been forgotten-even their race.
A correspondent from Huntsville
writes, that last week a Southern sav?
ings bank, established by negroes,
collapsed because the depositors with?
drew all the funds to attend tho
cirous.
A man, named Hugh Donohoe, is
under arrest in Charleston, charged
with causing the desth of his wife by
beating her with a stick of wood. A
child of the parties is the principal
witness.
There was a burst up, the other
day, in a Connecticut browory, since
which time the skaters of the neigh?
borhood have been enjoying the
novelty of a lager rink.
Messrs. Garfield and Bingham,
prominent radicals of Ohio, express
the deliberate opinion that the
"negro must be thrown overboard."
Steady work at track-laying on the
Union Pacific Railroad has been sus?
pended for the season.
The debt of New York city is over
$43,000,000.
NEW BOOKS.
OFFICIAL History of the Secret Ser
vico. Hy Gen. L. O. Baker, late Pro?
vost Marshal of the War Departmout and
Chief of National Tolico. Announced a
year ago, but suppressed by tho Govern?
ment. Profusely illustrated. Subscription
price ?5.
Two New Hooka, by "Brick" Pomeroy,
editor of the LaCrosso (Wis.) Democrat.
Tho First. "Sense," or Saturday Night
Musings and Thoughtful Papers;
The Second, Nonsense, or Hits and Criti?
cisms on the Follies of tho Day. $1.50
jack.
Napoleon and Blucher. By L. Muhlbach.
On Both Hides of tho Sea-A New Schoen?
berg Cotta Family Book-A Sequel to
Droytons and Davonents.
At DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S
Jan 24 JRooJts^tore, Cohinibia, S. C.
WANTED.
3/\f\f\ EMPTY SACKS.
tUW FISHER A LOWRANCE.
BURNS CLUB.
THE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL, in
honor of the poet's birth, will he held
at McKenzie'd?aloon, on MONDAY EVEN?
ING, the 27th inst., when all admirers of
Burne, and thoso friondly to the recon?
struction of "Auld Lang Byno," aro invited
to participate in our festivities.
A regular meeting, for the transaction of
business, will bo held at the samo placo, at
7 o'clock. Supper on the table at 8.
Tickets can bo obtained from Moasrs.
J. MCKENZIE, Pr?sident; GEO. 8YM
MERS, Secretary, or either of tho Stand?
ing Committee. G. A. SHIELDS,
J. JEANS,
JOHN ALEXANDER,
A. OLIVER,
J. L. KIRKWOOD,
JAMES KING,
Jan 19 fi _Standing Committoo.
Corn and Oats.
JUST received and for sale:
50? bash els CORN.
300 bushels HEED OATS.
Jan 21 FISHER St LOWRANCE.
Iron and Steel.
pf/"V f\r\r\ LRS. Gonuino Swedes
OUtV/UU IRON, imported direct
from Stockholm, Sweden.
25,000 lbs. Sheffield Plow Steel, much
better in quality than Americau Steel
usually sold by dealers.
For sale at low prices, bv
Jan 21_J. A T. R. AONEW.
Improved Reverberatory and Cnpola
Furnace-?o iron Founders.
ON August 13, 1807, a PATENT for an
invention facilitating tho rednotion of
Pig Metal for Foundrv purposes was
granted tu Gen. J. I). GREENE and JOHN
A. KAY.
We are now fully proparod to issue
lt Kl HTS to parties disposed to purchase.
For fall particulars, apply to
JOHN A. KAY,
Columbia, S. C.
Or, Gen. J. DURELL GREENE,
Jan 21 ifimo Cambridge, Mass.
Planting Potatoes.
BBLS. Pink Eyo Planting POTA
OU TOES, just received and for sale by
Jan 16 J. AT. R. AGNEW.
Ziooal IrtoTxiB.
OASB-PAY UP.-From and after
January 1, 1868, the casu system will
be strictly enforced. Persons who
are now indebted for subscriptions,
and who wish their papers con tinned,
j will confer u favot by paying up at
once. Those who fail will have their
papers discontinued. Cash will also
be required for all advertisements.
Persons forwnrdiog advertisements
from a distance, must sond a remit?
tance. Job work cash on deitvery.
The Phoenix Weekly latter Sheet
Prices Current and Market Report
will bo issued this (Friday) afternoon.
Those desiring oopies, will hand in
their orders as early as practicable.
TUE UNIVERSITY LECTURES.-The
loetnrn bw Prof. John LeOonte, sd"
vertised to bo delivered last night,
owing to tho inclement weather, was
postponed to this evening, at half
past 7 o'clock.
POSTPONED.-The trottiug race an?
nounced to come off yesterday, owing
to the very inclement weather, was
postponed until this afternoon, at the
same hour-hnlf-pnst 2-provided it
is fair.
NEW BOOKS.-A fasciuatiug book
for young readers, and we may as
well say, for "children of lurgei
growth" also, is furnished in Mr.
Paul Du Chaillu's "Stories of the
Gorilla Country," just issued bj
Harper & Brothers. They aro nol
mere compilations from tho largei
works of the author, but fresh ori
ginal narratives, related in a style oi
incomparable naivete, and with a de
lightful confiding tone that must fine
its way to the heart of every juvenil?
lover of the marvels of nature. Thi
volume is profusely illustrated witl
wood cuts, showing every variety o
savage and monkey life, and if som
modern theories aro true, giving u
no reason to be proud of our anees
tore.
Harper & Brothers have also issue
the third volume of "Motley's Hit
tory of tho United Netherlands," t
be followed in a short time by th
fourth and concluding volume. Th
author of the "Bise and Fall of th
Dutch Republic," is known to man
of onr readers; aud as the preser
work belongs to the same class c
historical books, tho admirers of h
former productions will feel anxioi
to peruse this volume.
The same publishers have also ii
sued anothor work, by George Mai
Donald, author of "Annals of a Qui?
Neighborhood," etc. It is a Londo
story. MacDonald is said to be
man of profound thought, and po
sasses a richness of imagination tin
clothes his thoughts with a garb <
wondrous beauty.
We aro indebted to Mr. McCarb
for copies of the above works.
Messrs. Duffie Sc Chapman hai
favored us with a copy of a neat
illustrated book of sketches on v
rions subjects, by tho irrepressib
"Brick" Pomeroy. It clearly sho\
that, although Brick has a stror
voin of humor and scurrility-a]
proaching at limes too nearly
Billingsgate-he has in his compoi
tion a considerable amount of vener
tion for the good and pure. In tl
present work, which he calls "Sense
most excellent advice is conveye
but so completely sugar-coated, th
the patient swallows the pill readi
and without making a wry face.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF FAILURE.
Success is tho test by which t
world measures the merits of i
kinds of undertakings. The succei
ful author is honored; the success!
inventor is rewarded; the success!
General wears his golden spurs, a:
tho world bows in homage as
passes by. Eveu treason, when si
cessful, is supposed to change :
very nature, and under the name
patriotism, demands the honors a:
profits of its position.
"Treason is nn'er successful; what's I
reason?
Why, when succoasful, it's not count
treason."
But is tho world alwoys right in
judgments? Wo trow not. Manj
brave and heroio offort has prov
altogether unsuccessful, at least
far as immediate results aro concei
ed. Month after month, and ye
after year, earnest dreamers ha
sought to give form to some gr<
thought in the path of material
scion ti fie progress, and have faile
not because tho thought waa defec?
tive, but becauao they were unable
to master somo trilling though neces?
sary mattor ol detail, lu their heroic
endeavors to doviso useful improve?
ments, such men huvo speut their
means and energies, uutil they carno
to be regarded by their neighbors
ns crazy enthusiasts, and were
( bi! od to bear "the world's dread
laugh," io addition to their own
losses and disappointments. But
shall we say that these failures
were wholly unproductive? that they
brought out no flue gold from tho
deep mines of thought? that tho
hope and strength which they repre?
sent are to bo conntud as altogether
vain? By no means. Unsuccessful
effort is the preparatory school in
which the rudiments of ultimate suc?
cess aro taught. Grandly heroic aro
many of these unsuccessful efforts.
They are poetic, too, in the sublime
imaginings by which they are accom?
panied, und thu unquestioning faith
which they awakened. Spite of in?
tervening obstacles, earnest workers
havo often pressed on to some goal of
anticipated good, and dying with the
harness still upon their shoulders,
havo yielded to others tho ?lory and
the rewnrds of triumph. Their ef?
forts were, howover, real efforts,
and their successes, though they
neither saw nor enjoyed them,
wore thorough-genuine successes.
Between success and failure, thero is
frequently but a thin voil of gauze,
which a trifliiyj accident mny rend,
or a breath may throw aside. Ono
man may do everything but remove
the veil; but, failing that, all else is
set down as failure. Another, by
accident or experiment, removes tho
vftib and nil tho labor cf the unsuc?
cessful struggler becomes y^?s forth?
with. If alt effort were made nt
once successful, tho glory of effort
would depart. It is trial which gives
triumph. In the difficulty of achieve?
ment, we learn to appreciate that
which we achieve. Let us, then,
look on our failures as akin to our
successes, and obtain from them all
the advantages which they may be
able to bestow. To such short-sight?
ed creatures as we are, even what we
regard as our worst failures may be
blessings in disguise.
MAIL AnRAN'OEMRNTS.-The post
office open during the week from 8}4
a. m. to 6 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 9 a. m.
Northern-Opeu for delivery at
10 a. m., closes at 1 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery at 3
p. m., closes at 8 p. m.
NEW jiDVKt.TIHKHKMTB.-Attention ?a call?
ed to thc following advertisements, pub?
lished this morning for tho tiret time:
Lecture by Prof. LoGonto.
D. B. DeSaussuro-Notion.
Duffie A Chapman-Now Books.
M. W. Bythewood-Auction.
Cutting Cheese.
3Q BOXES prime CHEESE, for retail
20 boxes English Dairy Cheese, for salo
low by E. & G. D. HOPE.
Jan 19 _
GREGG, PALMER & CO.,
BROKERS.
STOCK8, Bonds, Gold and Exchang.
bought and sold. Onice at GREGG &
OO.'S._il".!7
Napoleon and Blucher.
AN Historical Novel, hy M uh Ibach.
A Military History of Gen. Grant, by
Col. A. Bolean, with Maps.
Evidences of Christianity in Nineteenth
Century, by Rev. Albert Barnes.
Gardening for Front, hy Honderson.
Just received and for sale at MoCarter't
bookstore, nearly opposite the old Coori
House, R. L. BRYAN.
_Jan 17 _
Washing and Toilet Soaps.
-j BOXES of the most improved ant
XvJv/ popular kinds, for eale by th<
box, for caen only, at low prioos.
Jan ll _E. ?G. D. HOPE.
GARDEN SEED.
THOBBURN'8 GARDEN SEED, in gre?
variety, at wholesale and retad, o
warranted quality. For sale by
Ja n 11_E. ft G. P. HOPE.
Flour! Flour!!
S\f\ BBLS. FLOUR,
OU 150 Sacks Flour; from boetFamilj
to good Super.
_Jan12 _FISHER fe LOWRANCE.
STATE TAXES.
ON band, and for salo, STATE BILL!
RECEIVABLE, for all duos to th?
State. GREGG, PALMER & CO.
Jan ll_
CAROLINA RICE.
6BBLS. Trimc Whole CAROLIN A RTOK
for salo by E. fe G. D. HOPE.
_Jan_ll
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to th.
undersigned aro particularly roqurst
od to como forward and sottlo up withou
delay, as indulgence ha.? ceased to be i
virtue. E. AG. D.HOPE.
I Jan 14