The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 03, 1868, Image 1
Daily Fapov 88l a Year "Let oar Just Cenisnre ^^^^^r^^ Attend^ the Trne Event/^ Tri-Weekly $5 a Year
BY JULIAN A. SELBY COLUMBIA. ?. C.. SUNDAY "MORS?N?, . MAY 3. 1868. VOLUME IV-NO. 38
THE PHONIX.
rUBUSm? DAILY AMD TKI-WXJMU.T.
tm GhmmR,
EVETcY WEUNESDAT MORNING.
BY JULIAN A. SELBY,
?p?T^B AND PHOPRIETO*.
Omeo on 'Main etroet, a few doors abov?
Taylor (or Camden) street.
TERMS-IN*AD VANCE.
?UBSOaiPTioN.
Daily Paner, six months.......$4 00
Tri-Weeklv, " " ._i8 60
Weekly. " ". 1 60
AnVEBTISEIfEXTs
Inserted at 75 eema per eijuare for the fir?t
insertion, and 50 couts for each subsequent.
Weekly 75 cents each insertion. }"
W "A liberal discount made on the above.
. rates xchen advertisements art inserted. b%'
the month or year.
AGENTS.
Lexington-B. J. Hayes.
BpsrtaubOrg-Hiram Mitchell.
J. H. Allen, Chester.
J&liuS Poppe, Anderson C. H.
B. P. Ktnard, Newberry 0. H.
James Grant, Union. ?
The Protest ot Virginia Against "tile
New Constitution.
The conservative members of the
late State Convention in Virginia,
have issued an address to the people
bf that Slate. This is an admirable I
doonment:
It is the opinion of the conserva- j
tive members of the Convention that :
the white people of Virginia should
act in this matter without divisions.
We contemplate the fact of the entire
black population consolidated against
us, enrolled in one compact, oath
bound organization, acting with the
grecision and discipline of an army,
ly the apportionment of representa?
tion in tho Convention, they were
entitled to a majority in that body,
which wr.8 increased by the inactivity
of the whites, who were heartless
and dispirited. This majority has
framed a negro Constitution, con?
trived to secure and perpetuate not
only their ascendancy, but their ab?
solute control of the State. For they
aim at perpetuating their power.
Avowing the most radical and ex?
treme opinions with regard to the
rights of the people, and the rights
of the majority of the people, of
whatever race or color, to rule, they
have not only, by disfranchisement
and test oaths, attempted to stille
tho white mujority and the voice of
all the whites in this State, but they
put in their Constitution two provi?
sions designed to keep the powe* in
their hands. One of these is the test
oath which is required of the mem?
bers elected to any future Constitu?
tional Convention; the other is a
proviso that no amendment or re*
vision of the Constitution now sub?
mitted shull be made which shall
deny or in any way impair the right
of suffrage, or any civil or political
right as conferred by this Constitu?
tion, except for causes which apply
equally to all persons and classes
without distinction. They deny the
right of the people to change their
Constitution, and are legislating for
posterity to the remotest generation.
The whites are absolutely goaded
to exertion, and have no ohoice but
to arise and defend their existence
as a race. The only question is os to
the method of making this opposi?
tion. It appears to us, and auoh is
certainly the opinion of nine-tenths
of the white people of the State, that
onr true course lies in a positive re?
jection of the Constitution submit?
ted. Such being the case, if there
are a few who would have preferred
a mere passive resistance, we trust
that, for tho sake of unanimity, they
will lend their hearty co-operation to
the plan which lins been resolved on.
It is only oy concerted and united
action that full expression can be
given to the sentiments of thc white
people; while the absence of a few
th on simd voters from the polls might
give some color to the averej ot that
a portion of the whites were favor?
able to the Constitution. It is, there?
fore, the deliberate judgment of those
who nnite in this paper, that it should
bo regarded as settled, that nil who
propose to act with the white man's
party ?u Virginia, shall register and
vote, and that no one should feel at
liberty, whatever his private opinions
as to the propriety of some other
course, to break those ranks which
should neither waver nor present a
gap in this groat emergency.
lt ba? been said that Congress, if
wo defeat it, will put this Constitu?
tion on us. Then let Congress bo
the author of this great wrong, and
let not Virginia, under any menace
of violence, weakly be. tempted to
offer no resistance to her ravisher.
The adoption of tho Constitution by
tho poople of tho State, and the im?
position of it on them by the Re?
publican party of tho North, are two
very different things ?nd m?ay be
followed, by very different results.
An acquiescence on our part in negro
suffrage is surely not the way to
arouse the Northern mind against it.
Nor does it seem to. na n??iKU
so monstrous a Government can ever
be effectually fastened oh UH, if tho
white people.of the State will main?
tain a firm, determined and unfalter?
ing attitude.
It is proper, however, to remark
that is by no means certain, nor do
we think it probable, that Congress
will impose thia Constitution on us,
if wo shall reject it. The instrument
is very different in Its character from
that contemplated by the AcUs of
Congress.' . These did not profess
more than the purpose to provide for
protection to the negro; but the Con?
stitution , framed .leaves it necessary
to provide for the protection of the
white man. It hos been suggested
that the political party iu possession
of the Federal Government, prepara?
tory to the Presidential election, are
anxious to have the Southern States
in the "Union; bnt were it admissible
to entertain the hypothesis that party
considerations would influence Con?
gress in this mutter, Virginia might
well be an exception to the Southern
States in general, ns her vote would
probably bo cast ngaiust the party in
question ut the Presidential election;
and, indeed, must l>e, if the whites
will only take care to. register, as we
eau . command u white majority ui
35,000.
It is our duty, then, to act toge?
ther; to avoid all divisions; to disre?
gard all cavilling objections, and to
vote down the proposed Constitu?
tion. To say of such a Constitution
that it would be . insupportable, is
language too feeble. Tb say (if it
could be maintained twenty years)
that it would lead to absolute social
death, ia too obvious to need embel?
lishment. It is an inundation, a
cataclysm, whose bluck billows would
submerge, even in that abort time,
every monument of civilization, aud
leave the white race in hopeless de?
gradation. Judge Sneed, of Acco
mac-ono of tho ablest of his party,
a consistent Uniou man during the
war, elected to the Convention as a
radical, and acting with his party for
three months of the session of tho
body-was compelled, at the last mo?
ment, to declare that the Constitu?
tion established negro supremacy,
and that, although in favor of negro
suffrage, he had no alternative left
but to vote against it at the polls. It
is a strange spectacle, that a large
portion of the American people,
however embittered by the antago?
nisms of civil war, should be willing
to see members of the same family
pass, even temporarily, under such a
yoke. It is one of the noticeable
incidents of the age, that, in what
claims to be the most enlightened
country of Christendom, a frenzy
like this crusade for negro suffrage
so resembling the delirium of the
French Revolution-should take pos
session of the public mind. To nc
at the South, tue absolute indiffer?
ence with which the people of the
North contemplate the application
now being made of this system al
the South, is a matter of astonish'
ment.
That the negroes of the South car
establish themselves in any perms
neut supremacy over the whites, w<
do not, however, accept for a mo
ment. If it shall be the pleasure oj
Congress, as it has tho power to do
to put upon us a Constitution whicl
they have invited us freely to past
upon-u Constitution giving the ne
groes ten-fold tho power they have it
Jamaica-we shill interpret it as thc
decree of God for a sharp and deci
sive settlement of the controversy
between tho white and black mees o?
this continent. It will fearfully em
burras?, but it will not destroy, tin
white race of the ?South. Tho whit
race of the South cannot be de
stroyed. When the negroes are pu
over ns, then, nt leust, we shall pu
forth our strength. Wo shall ode
such inducements to white immigra
tion that these sparsely : ut tied State
must rapidly tili up. The negro wil
be Qverv.'Ijclmcd willi uumbers, and i
will bo too lute to make arty term?
It is perfectly evident that Provi
denne desigus tho territory QI th
I United ?States 03 a theatre ol' a grea
\ white empire, whose power an
I whose civilization shall exert a COU
i trolling influence iu tb * history, c
i the future. That the three or foil
! millious of blacks here can interpos
I any barrier to the realization of t li i
i destiny, is pliauly chimerical. T!i
I only question is, shall the ohange
which impeud in tho South be gr;
dual or violent? With peace betwee
tho races, the whites of tho Sont
might be saved from much thatawai
them nuder the radical programuv
and the blacks, while remitted 1
i their proper position in society,
would bo saved from rapid extinction
j ia? a taco.' : The settled and doter m i
nato antagonism of tbe races (which
will be inaugurated at once by sucha
Co?ot?tui?ou as ibis) precipitates im?
mediately tbe beginning of the end.
Virginia, racked to the utmost capa?
city of endurance, will be the Ant to
throw to the surface the disease which
has so long preyed upon her vitals,
and tli on gb for some y eora the pitia?
ble victim of a disgusting eruption,
will ultimately ba, restored to health,
to vigor and untainted blood.
Itt protesting against tho establish?
ment of negro supremacy, we plead
for both races-for the whites, that
they may be spared, depressed as
they now are, the utter prostration
of further violent changes in their
social system; for the blacks, that, in
tho name of humanity, they1 shall be
allowed a fair opportunity to save, or
at least to delay, the ,doom of their
race.
In conclusi?n, hiaking no hypocri?
tical professions, wc allirm iu sinceri?
ty and in tinth, that the peoplo of
tliis State desire to be restored to
the Uni?n, and cherish no purpose
of disloyalty to tho Government;
that they long for the. re-establish?
ment of kindly relations between all
the sec ti rms of the country; and that
1 they eutertain no other feelings or
! purposes than those of kindness and
benevolence towards the negroes.
The negroes behaved well during
! the war; aud we can trace all of the
disorder and criminal misconduct
into which they have fallen since, to
tho pernicious teaching of those
white adventurers who aro usinff thie
ignorant and credulous race for theil
own selfish aud rapacious purposes.
If let aloue to deal with the negro,
the whites "of Virginia would honest?
ly eudeavor to afford the amplest pro
I ted ion to his rights of person and
? property, aud to mako every provi?
sion for his intellectual and mora!
culture. But when it is proposed
for the palpably base purpose of ag?
grandizing a party-to deliver ovei
the property, the social order, the li?
berties of tbe whites, to the vindic
tive and licentious rule of tbe negro,
every instinct of duty, ever senti
ment that can animate a niau to ex
ertion, calls upon the white people o
Virginia to repudiate and resist sn el
unparalleled oppression.
Every Northern State which ha:
voted on the subject since the dos?
of the war, has rejected negro suf
frage. Ohio, on a direct issue, m
later than last fall, did so, by a ma
jority exceeding fifty thousand. Kan
sas, Minnesota and Connecticut hac
previously done the same thing. Tin
late Constitutional Convention o
New York deliberately recoiled fron
deciding the question. And Miohi
gan, hitherto so overwhelmingly Be
publican, has jnst voted down he
new Constitution by a majority o
thirty thousand, because it admitted
the negro to tbe polls. The censu
shows that there were only some 35,
000 negroes in Ohio in 1860. Ther
could have been only about 7,000 ne
gro voters in. that State had the
eau enfranchised, (this in a eomruu
nity where the white vote is near!
500,000,) an inappreciable influence
In Michigan there are only about 50
malo negroes twenty-one years c
age. The white voters number mor
than 165,000. And yet this Statt
where a Republican Governor wa
elected in 1856 by a majority of 20,
02S, refuses by some 31,000 mnjoritj
to let 500 negroes vote.
The proposition in Virginia is t
let 100,000 vote, to make them a
eligible to office, to give them a mi
jority of twenty-one on joint balli
in the Legislature, to give them tl
local control in the counties and 1
exclude n large number of the whit<
from the polls, to render niuo hui
dred aud ninety-nine white men i
every thousand ineligible to tho Li
gislature, or auy State or couul
office, and to lay the tases (it may 1
so stated) exclusively on the white
j Is it necessary to my more? Can ii
j justice take auy grosser shape thu
that? Was ever people 6utnm?n<
1 to resistance by so pei*^?np*d'ry a ca!
It is difficult to realize the situath
j which we have realized in tho Soiit.l
j The mind is stnpefiedat the?Q?Ciutk
of negro domination. It is n wtolkti
; night-mare, whoso horrible shade
, cannot be pierced hy the strugglii
faculties-o spell that neither tl
sens?s nor the reason can dissolv
Tho only escape from such a fate
t that which the stout aud tho r?solu
I always discover from tho storms ai
Hoods of an unpropitious forton
( Resolved to swim, they breast t
tempestuous waves with heroic heal
! and sinewy arms, unterrified and ii
'discouraged, confident that if b
true? to themselves, they were n
boru to be drowned. In such a spi
should the white people of Virgil
buffet with the ru?Te serges that
break over them in this moment of
adversity; in snob a spirit should they
beat down the heaving bosom of tho
dirk ?ced in "hick they ?iiugg?e; in
such a spirit should they wrestle with
the swift and swollen current of this
revolutionary period, which has sub?
merged all the ancient 'land-marks,
bas subverted the foundation of the
Federal Government, has swept away
the sentiment of constitutional liber?
ty at the North, and is now raging
like ? howling waste of waters over
the lately fair and lovely vista of the
South.
. FRIGHTFUL PROPHECIES con?
cerning the end of all things are
made by religions enthusiasts; and,
on the other hand, philosophers in?
sist that the centre of the earth i? a
mass of fire-that the polos of the
. earth will one day be at the equator,
and that the sun is gradually fading!
Talk liko this is very terrible; but,
pending snch wholesale calamities, it
will be ns well for each member of
society to tako care of his or her
heult h. and leave thc rest to Provi?
dence.
The end comes prematurely to all
; who neglect the preservation of that
inestimable blessing. Suffer liver
disease, dyspepsia, chronic constipa?
tion or any other ailment to take its
course unchecked, and it will assured?
ly shorten life. It cannot be said
that the means of protecting the sys?
tem against the predisposing causes
of disease are withheld. Tho con?
stitutions and physique of the least
robust may be so strengthened and
fortified by a course of HOSTET
TER'S STOMACH RITTERS as tc
render them all but invuhiernable,
not only to the attacks of epidemic
disorders, but also to the ordinary
complaints which prevail in all coun?
tries and at all seasons. If the im?
mense importance of BUOTECTIVI
MEDICATION were universally under?
stood, this incomparable vegetable
antidote, which is already the mos!
popular tonic in the world, woulc
everywhere be classed among thc
staples of Ufe, and no family woulc
dare to be without it. The time maj
arrive when this will be the case, foi
every year adds hundreds of thou
sands to the list of those who use it
April 29 ffi
Executive Department South Caro
lina.
COLUMBIA, May 1, 18G8.
A LL persons having demand
against this Department, for ad
vertisiug, or any other claim, wil
present the same on or before the 8tl
instant, properly stamped and re
ceipted.
By order of the Governor.
JAMES S. SIMONS,
May 1_Executive Secretary.
Richland-In Equity.
Wade Hampton Gibbes, Washingtoi
Allston Gibbes, executors, vs. Mar
L. Singleton, James G. Gibbes -
al-Bill to Sell Beal Estate, Mm
shall Assets, ?tc.
IN pursuance of decretal order i
above stated case, the creditors c
R. W. GIBBES, SB., deceased, ar
hereby required to present and prov
their demands before me, on or bc
: fore the 1st day of Ootober next.
D. B. DESAUSSURE,
April 29 wm _0. E^R. D.
In Equity-Richland District.
C. C. Siugletou rs. T. S. Nickorson
Bill to foreclose Morlguge.
IT appearing to my satisfaction thi
Thomas S. Niokerspn, defender
to the within bill, resides beyond th
limits of the State; on motion c
Haskell, complainant's solicitor, it
ordered, that the said defendant d
plead, answer or demur to the sui
bill, within forty days after publia
tiou hereof, or eldj au order pro o>i
f?sso will be granted and entered u
tW'Umfi^ 1 . J rr.
D. ii. DnSAUSSURE,
_ April 21 fra Q E. R, D
TO THE LADLES"
MKS. C. E. REED li
.??Sjgkjiist received a splend
/f^SwKeeassortment of D K E S
jKHK^TKlMMIX?i.S. AIRO,
. ?fc&Spr? fr,:Hh supply of MILE
V??s.'J NERY GOODS, of ?
J' descriptions, at wholesii
i$Vl and retail. French Cr
1 sets. Zephyr Worsted Hair Braid
Coils, etc., which will bo sold vc
J low.
ALSO,
I DRESS-MAKING in all brauch?
warrnu ted to give satisfaction.
Main street, over R. C. Andersoi
clothing store. April 22 3mo
Pickles. Canned Fruit?, ?so,
PLAIN. MIXED AND CHOW
CHOW PICKLES, assorted jars;
CANNED PEACHES, PINE-AP?
PLES, TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN,
Pie Fruits,* Cranberry Sanco, Lob?
sters, Oysters', Jellies, Extracts,
French and English Mustard, Lon?
don "Club Sauce, Worcestershire
Sauce, WsJnnt Sance, Pepper Sanee,
Fresh OrlVe Oil, Sardines, ?to., on
hand and for sale by "
J. R. AGNEW,
Dealers in Oboi?e Groceries, Ac.
? April 80_ Hg> '_
A BARE 0HA?CE.
AYOUNG LAWYER MU find
RICE'S and CONNER'S^LAW
DIGESTS, and the STATUTES AT
LARGE; also, RICE on BANK?
RUPTCY, JAMES on BANKRUPT?
CY, at
DUFFIE & CHAPMAN'S
Bookstore, Davis' Building.
_ April 22 - ,
Fresh Hops, &c.
THRESH HOPS, YEAST POW
-T DERS. PEARL SAGO, OAT
MEAL, English MUSTARD, Arrow
Boot, Flavoring Extrants, Starch,
Blueing, Cocoa, Jujube Paste, Spices,
Matches. Best articles at the lowest
price, at
FISHER & HEINITSH'S,
April. 24jf_Druggists.
FURB1T??E.
?3Bm9 HAVING just received,
""\Xlgj_an addition to my former cL*
?^^Tstock of the above. iT*
offer, at low prices, a variety of
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SIDE?
BOARDS, CHAIRS, TABLES, PA?
TENT IRON BEDSTEADS, PA?
TENT COTS, PATENT SPRING
BEDS, SAFES, and other artiolea
too numerous to mention. FURNI?
TURE and MATTRESSES MADE
TO ORDER. Particular attention
given to REPAIRING, PACKING
and JOBBING.
JEROME FAGAN,
Washington stre* t,
Opposite Mosonio Hall.
_April 2S __.
New Principle! New Remedy! ! No
Poison!!!
THE ONLY FEVER and AGUE
REMEDY, free from Arsenic,
Quinine, Mercury. Strychnine 01
other Poison, is the FEVER and
AGUE CURE, OR ANTIDOTE TC
MALARIA-which will entirely pro
tect any resideut traveler, even in th?
most sickly of swampy localities, f ron
any Ague or Bilious disease whatever
It instantly checks the Ague ic
persons who have suffered for an;
length of time, from one day tc
twenty years, so that they need neve]
have another chill, by continuing ib
use according to directions. Tb<
patient at once begins to recover ap
petite and strength, and continues tc
improve until a permanent and radi
cal cure is effected.
The following certificate, from tin
most celebrated chemist in the Unite<
States, is attached to every bottle:
"NEW YORK, Juno ll, 1855.
"I have made a chemical examina
tion of 'Rhodes' Fever and Agu
Cure,' or 'Antidote to Malaria,' an<
have tested it for arsenic,.mercury
quinine aud strychnine, but hate no
found a particle of either in it, no
have I found any substance in it
composition that would prove in ju
rions to the constitution.
"JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D.
For pale by "Chemist."
FISHER ct HElNITSH,
April 24 f Druggists.
Greenbrier White Sulphur Spring;
(jreenbrier C ninty. West Virqiniu.
THE undersigned, Lessees of thi
old and well known WATERINi
PLACE, announce that, encourage
by the li bend patronage received lo*
season, they have largely added t
their accommodations, in corafoi
and in appearance, and are prepare
to entertain 1,500 guests.
Tho BATHING ACCOMMODA
TIONS are in fine order. HOT nu
I WARM SULPHUR BATHS, so em
t neatly efficacious in many cases, ai
. ftt the CCrnt?aftd >'? visitors ai H
hours. In addition to other amusi
menti, they have provided a new au
elegant BOWLING ALLEY nu
BILLIARD ROOM, convenient!
located. Prof. Rosenberger'* eel
brated FULL BRASS BAND hi
beon engaged for the season,
good LIVERY STAHLE will be ke]
. on tho premise?.
The completion of the Virgin
Central Railroad, to Covingtoi
leaves only twenty miles stagin?
through a beautiful mountain cou
try, over a well graded turnpike.
TERMS-$3 per day, and 880 p
month. Children under ten years
age, and colored servants half prie
Whito servants according to accot
niodations. PEYTON & CO.
I May 2 J15
FISHER & LOWRANCE.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
To Builders, Contractors and Pro?
prietors.
HAVING located conveniently near tho
principal manufactories of New York,
and vicinity, the subscriber will givo
prompt personal attention to procuring
for orderB all kinds of WOOD, IRON and
MARBLE WORK, for buildings and ma?
chinery. Sash, Blinds, Doors, Carvings of
ovory kind and material. From twelve
years professional experience in South
Carolina,, tho subscriber will guarantee to
snit tho wi sues of those building.
THOS. C. VEAL, Architect,
"Tenafly, Now JeiBoy,
March 2fi 3mo TM%j>{ Columbia, 8. C.
A Good Spring Medicine for Horses.
HEINITSH'S GERMAN1 HORSE POW?
DERS, for Indigestion, Distemper,
Hide-bound, Drowsiness, Loss orAppetito,
Inward Sprains, Debditv, Wasting or
FICBII, Soro Eyes, Swelled Lega, Grea.se,
Mange, Surfeit, Old Coughs, for Exhaus?
tion from Work. It carries off all foul
humors, purifies and cools tho blood, and
prevents horses becoming stiff and foun?
dered. It is a stimulus for weak stomachs,
and renders thc limbs and skiu soft and
fine, giving a smooth coat to tho hair.
These Powders have been used in Colum?
bia for tho last tweuty-fivc years, and hun?
dreds of citizens attest their virtues. For
salo only by FISHER <fc HEINITSH,
March 6_Druggists.
CENTRAL HOTEL,
(FORMERLY SHIVF.n HOPSE,)
PLAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, 8. C.
HAYING taken charge
of this well known house,
with a determination to
"render it attractive to tho
traveling public, tho snbscriber hopes,
throngb the means of GOOD FARE. MO?
DERATE CHARGES and assiduous
efforts to make his guests comfortable, to
j obtain a liberal share of public patronage.
Liberal arrangements made with persons
desiring permanent board, tjfvo a
trial. D. B. CLAYTON.
Ma rob l i_j3ino
SCHEVEN HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, OA.
THE abovo HOTEL, of
modern construction, with
all the convenience*) of the
best Northern Hotels, baa
recontlv changed hands, and is now con?
ducted Ly T. S. NICKERSON, of tho
Planters' Hotel, Augusta: National Hotel,
Atlanta, aud Nickcrsou Honto, Columbia,
S. C.
The furniture throughout ie of the most
elegant description, the rooms scrupu?
lously eli an and well ventilated, and tire
attendance is equalled by none in tho
South.
Travelers stopping at the above notel
will find the comfort-j and conveniences of
their own homes.
The Proprietor pledges himself that
every delicacy afforded either by Northern
or Southern.market?, will bc constantly
supplied to bis table.
SAVANNAH, GA., March li?, 1868.
March 24_Imo
Don't Experiment
WITH new and untried medicine?. If
you value your health, procure tho
well tested remedy for COUGHS, COLDS
aud affections of the Throat, Breast and
Lung Diseases.
Ktunley's Cough Syrup will cure.
S?anley's Cough Syrup has been tried.
Stanley's Cough Svvup is for sale at
FLSHER ,* H Ei N ITCH'S
Ftb27_ _Drugstore.
M. W. BYTHEWOOD,
Auctioneer and Gtncral Commission Merfliani
On Washington st., rear of A. ToUeaon's,
COLUMBIA. S. C.
fyi HE above store having been rented, I
1 X am from this day prepared to receive
consignments of Cotton, Corn, Flour,
Bacon, Groceries and Provision* in gene?
ral; also, Furniture, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Tobacco, A c.
From my experience of twenty years in
the auction and commission business, in
this city, Charleston and Newberry, 8. C.,
I hope to re?oive a liberal share of patron?
age from my old friends and tho public
generally^_Dec 10
Alcohol, Kerosene, &c.
5BBL8: 95 degree ALCOHOL-;
10 bola. No. 1 KofOfCne Oil, non-ex?
plosive,
5 bbl*. Spirits Turpentine,
KIO ounces Quinine. For sale lo Drug
! gi?is an t dealers, a? low pric<-, by
Ffsitivr* i. HEIN, fi!"
, April ? t_Dru;-gi.-ts.
FRUIT AND OTTBT
? rUST. received, from a cargo lately ar
j ?J rived, a full assortment of PECAN
i NUTS, English Filberts, Ivica Almonds
I soft snell; Messina Oranges and Sicily
j Lemons, The above will Le soldat very
' reasonable rates, and during the ?oason a
? fresh supply will he kept on hand. For
sale by GEO. SYMMERS.
_Apnl 14_
~ The life of Nil Hetti ls blood. Tho
health of all life is pure flesh. Pure blood
keeps out all diseases. The Queen'? De?
light purities the blond._
Dr. Geo. Smith's Dental Laboratory.
THE 8ubBcribor offers inducc
flOMfemcnts -in tho wavof GOOD WORK
Hflrmnd LOW PBIC?S-to ono and all
reo.nirin.ar bis professional services. Give
him a call. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
or uo ehargo. Office on Camden street,
nourly oppoBito tho Park. Nov ft ly