Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR DISTRIOT OFFICERS RICHLAND. For Slier ?ff. ' A. Li. SOLOMON. For Clerk of Court. D. B. DESAUSSURE. For Tax-Collecior. P. H. SHULER. For Coroner. O. F. HARRISON. For Probat* Judge. F. H. ELMORE. For County Commise loners. JOHN SCOTT. N. J. DTJBARD. R. O'NEALE, JR. For ScJiool Commissioner. R, O'NEALE, JR, KUNiCTPAii opnoEBs-amt COLUMBIA. For Mayor. Con. J. P. THOMAS. For Aldermen.-WARD NO. 1. T. W^J?AJ^IJTFE. CL AUX TY ARxxiijr. JAMES CLAFFEY. WARD KO. 2. O. A BEDELL. R. L. BRYAN. O. Z. BATES. WARD KO. 3. W. P. GEIGER. W. T. WALTER. JOHN AGNEW. WARD NO. 4. EDWARD HOPE. W. C. S WAFF TE LP. L. P. MILLER. COLUMBIA. Sunday Morning, May 17, 1868. The Util Article o? Impeachment. The Chief Justice ha3 explained] the artiole upon which, the President has been acquitted, and upon which | the Senate first voted. He says: "Tho gravamen of the article seems to be that the President at? tempted to defeat the execution of the tennre-of-office-act, and that he did this in pursuance of a declara? tion which was intended to deny the Constitutional competency of Con? gress to enact laws or propose Con? stitutional amendments, and by con? triving means to prevent Mr. Stanton from resuming his office of Secre? tary, and also to prevent tho execu? tion of the Reconstruction Acts in the robel States." This article charges the President with "a high misdemeanor." As tho others charge upon him crimes, we ore inclined to think that the matter is Bottled for tho President. Thc South Cu.roLin? "Constitution.' The New York World is engaged in the grand work of exposing the enor? mities of this instrument. Speaking of tho powers conferred upon the General Assembly, it says: "These are powers, even the old slaveholding Assembly, monarchical, a3 they called it, never preton?od to exercis;e and we could wish its piebald successor that has thom, were something less than one fifth field hand in thc Senate, and one-third field hand in the House, with the. residue fraction made up of\ spiteful, i'jnorunt and greedy whites." It calls the Constitution of our State I "tho Elack Crook Constitution." Wei thank yon, friend, for this word. Habit is very powerful, and in nothing is it moro powerful than in politics. The Anti-Slavery Socioty goes ou holding its annual meetings, passing its rosolutions, uttering ita | protests against the sin of slavery, and denouncing the American Go? vernment, President, Congress and] Supremo Court, for its participation in the sin, and reproaching the Ame? rican Church for tolerating the evil, in apparent ignorance of the fact| that slavery has ceased to exist on American soil. The resolutions pass? ed on tho 13th, the New York Times says, are almost echoes of those pass? ed twenty years ago. -?-*.?-. Sorgeant Bates has been asked to J undertake a trip through New Eng? land, which, however, he promptly j declined, on grounds of boing ex- ' tremely hazardous to life and pro? perty. The proposition is, that the Sergeant shall undertake a trip through all the New England Statos, (except Connecticut,) carrying the I flag, and to start on the journey without money, and in all other re? spects tho Bn?no r.z hz did in his 1?U tour through the South. Tho sol? dier gives tho following reasons why such nu undertaking would bo a great risk: First-To undertake a journey through tho New England Statos without money is equivalent to starv? ation. Second-To travel through that region with money, he ran a great ri.sk of being robbed on the way. As an ovidenco of tho declino of American shipping, Consul Morse, at London, reports to tho State De? partment that, whilst in 18G1;there wero 203 arrivals of American vessels in London, in 18GG, the number had declined to forty-nine. -r----r---r*-.-:-'--T-T Democratic Club?. GREENVILLE.-Bhockly's Beat De? mocratic Club; organized May 9. W. 0* Bailey, President; A. Taylor, Sec? retary and Treasurer. $Ion.'J. L. Westmoreland spoke. ABIIEVTIXTJE.-Centreville Democra? tic Club; organised May 9. Dr. G. F. Sheifer, President; J. F. Black, SecretaryondTreaourer; David Kahn, Corresponding Secretary. ST. PETER'S PARISH.-Democratic Club organized May 9. Alfred M. Martin, President; T. Samuel Baker, Recording Secretary; B. F. Buckner. Corresponding Secretary. Another Dodge ia Addition to thc "Governor1* Mansion" Blander. Mn. EDITOR: We extract the fol? lowing item from the Mercury: "Fornsy, ?poukiug iii ihe Press oi the interview of the South Carolina Democratic Committee with the Com? mittee of Reconstruction, says: "'The despatch sent on Friday evening by the Associated Press, gives a resume of the arguments of their spokesman, Col. Thomas, bot omits to say that he was a good deni nonplussed by some of the questions addressed to him by Mr. Stevens. These three men were very good rep? resentatives of those who sent thom, and of the cause in the interest of whioh they came. All of them were original and ultra secessionists, and were in the rebel service. At the late election, Gibbes was an unsuccessful candidate for the State Senate, and Thomas, also unsuccessful, for that of Adjutant-GeneraL Both of these men have, therefore, recognized the validity of tho Constitution they now denounce by seeking office under it.' " As an illustration of the manner in whioh Col. T. was "nonplussed," we know that the following incident oc? curred: Col. Thomas was speaking of the school funds all going to tho colored people's benefit, from the fact that the tastes and sentiments of the whites wero opposed to mixed sohools; when Mr. Stevens remarked, iu a j o oular way, "Why, sir, I heard an old negro woman near the Capitol on yesterday, say?that she believed she would have to send her children to a while school" At the same time, Mr. S. looked round to see if his joke was duly appreciated. To this Col. Tho? mas at once replied, "Well, Mr. Chair? man, we acoept the suggestion. We are here claiming certain rights, and we suggest that your Committee ex? tend them to our people, although they are white." We have reasons to think that tho "nonplussing" was on the other side. With regard to the point of seeking office, Fornoy, the truthful chronicler, forgets that tho Democratic party of the State went into the late election with a protest against tho validity of tho new Constitution. G. The Mercury will please copy. GEK. GRANT.-The New York He? rald thus advises Gen. Grant: "Let him distinctly declare that the extreme radical principles of uni? versal negro suffrage and Southern negro supremacy are not his princi? ples, and ho will at once bring this radical cabal at Washington to terms or scatter it to the winds; and he will, too, bo immensely strengthened thereby in the public confidence, from this great and crowning service to tho cause of justice, the Constitu? tion and the Union." The details of the war in Paraguay are quite horrible. The number kill? ed on board the Brazilian squadron at Hamoita, was unusually large, and in one instance a large boarding party wero deluged with hot water from a monitor. It is worthy of noto that threo Brazilian iron-clads (English built) survived forty-two minutes the combined fire of 180 guns, half of tho time within pistol shot range. The sogar planters iu Cuba aro culling loudly for the re-opening of the slave trade Owing to the severe toil of the sugar-making season, and the insufficient nourishment which the slaves receive- at all times, tho present stock of negroes on tho is? land is fast disappearing. The Chinese coolies aro not strong enough to take their places, free white labor? ers oannot be readily obtained, and, I therefore, Africa is again looked to, to supply tho deficiency. A mooting in aid of African coloni? zation was hold in Now York, on tho 12th. Speeohes wero made bv Wm. C. Alexander, James W. Beckman, Rev. Dr. Hall and others. Mr. Alexander advocated tho view that, as tho black population could not attain social equality in this country, the best thing they could do, would bo to avail themselves of the advan? tages presented by African coloniza? tion. Jonathan Green, popularly known ns tho "reformed gambler," was ar? rested in Cincinnati, a day or two since, ou a chargo of ombozzlemont. It is charged that while acting as agent for a woalthy lady in Athens, Ohio, Greon defrauded her out of about $6,000. On hoing taken into custody ho was hand-cuffed, and taken to Athens for examination. [ The Protestent Kptacopal Church. Thia Convention hos been for several days in session. The od* dress of the Bishop was ?ble and interesting and evangelical as asnal. The Bishop presents the spectacle of a strong spirit in a frail tenement. Blind and weak and frail, his Chris? tian excellencies of character shine forth the moro conspicuously amid his bodily infirmities. In his spot? less life, ho illustrates the highest style of mau, and is tho grace and ornament of the church. His con? dition serves but to spiritualize his life, and like blind Milton, his are "tho beings of tho mind," which "Essentially immortal, create within us A brighter ray and more beloved ort*t onco." In his address, the Bishop alludes to the system of Ritualism. We give an extract from his address: 1 'The whole condition of tho Church in tho Diocese demands your calm and serious attention. Its prostra? tion is even greater perhaps than it is understood to be. Let it be-con? sidered whether some plans may not be devised ,for increasing its contri? butions, and supplying with the means of life its scattered members. Let us nil, clergy and laity, risc up to the thorough consideration of this subject; it is the great spiritual duty before us. The church is our noblest and purest inheritance; we must not let it fall. Times of trial arc times of grace, brethren; they provo us, and they make us; suffering demands faith, and faith looks up and rests on God. We are in a severe conflict; it is the church's tost, and her oppor? tunity. Let us hear the voice of Christ himself, addressed to one of the early churches, under like trials of faith and heart: 'To him that overcometh will I grant to sit with mo in my throne, even as I also over? come, and am set down with my Father in his throno. ' "I feel, my brethren, that I ought not to close this address without somo remarks upon the general state of the^church and its application to ourselves. There seems to be au unusual restlessness of the public mind both in politics aud religion. In tho former there is indicated a dissatisfaction with existing institu? tions, and strong tendeu rios to De? mocratic developments. lu the church, on tho contrary, there seems to bo an increasing disposition in favor of risible constitutions, and a more ornate culture of external ad? ministration and worship. Extremes in this direction are producing ex? tremes in the opposite, aud thus thero are engendered violent anta? gonisms unfavorablo to calm thought, conservativo influence and just con? clusions. You understand mo as referring to tho subject sufficiently indicated under the general designa? tion of Ritualism. I seek to avoid everything that may produce exacer? bations of mind or undue feeling of any kind, and shall not consider the subject in reference to any circum? stances and extreme cases. I believe that our condition in this Diocese, thank God, enables us to pass by these, and be uctuated by quiet, sobor, and, I trust, holy thought. I beg your consideration of a few just principles. The value of the Epis? copal church to us is not to bo de? termined by considering it as n single and separated body, with its peculiar institutions, but as it really is-a pure, central and integral branch of the Church Catholic of Jesus Christ. As such, it has no limitation in its applications, but goes out for its truth and authority to the primal fountain of divine reve? lation, aud is capable of universal expansion. I cannot now undertake the heights of the great arguments by which all this eau bo established in our favor; we are limited to the Eoiut of Divine worship. It is well nown that our devotional service is ritual-wo worship in regularly con? stituted, recognized aud accepted forms of prayer. In somo respects there may be disadvantage iu this, but the controlling benefits, wo think, should be obvious to every .reflecting mind. These are not merely incidental, as securing an understood and holy worship, both for minister und people, and other immediate ends that might bc men? tioned-but chiefly in securing to us a Divine worship, baptized in the holiest truths of revelation. Wo may fairly say that our Liturgy, taken throughout, is not only a prayer, but a doctrine; tho distin? guishable and perfect truths of re? demption and eternal life are incorpo? rated with the wholo, find rrror.ght m with especial beauty, and tho purest proportions of faith. Thus tho glorious revelations of our salva? tion by Christ minglo themselves with the heart's purest aspirations; and the groat end of prayer is attain? ed in producing union with God. In tho highest and holiest manner we aro hereby mado not Christians only, but theologians, unconsciously to ourselves and without any formal action of tho understanding, Divine truth intorwoaves itself with thc heart's sensibilities, and light purifies feoliug. I sincerely behove that this is tho grand truth of our public worship; wo herein not only pray to God, but aro taught how to pray to-tin whom-and by whom; all the means and proportions of access to the throne of God are observed, and the soul stands erect in her con scions sense of holy union, with the Father of Spirits, through the re? demption that is in His Son Jesus Christ. Now the just efficacy of prayer lies in theso truths, and its application to ns, in the strength of faith and unobstructed purity of spirit, with whioh we enter into this sacred worship. We must have di? rectness of mind and absorbing influence of feeling in this great work of the soul's access to God. What? ever clouds the vision of faith, what? ever disturbs purity of heart, what? ever misdirects the attention of the worshipper, impairs the effect of holy devotion. Nothing that gratifies the taste or captivates the imagination nothing that is merely external or sensuous, however pleasing it may be, can repay the soul for the loss of its direct access to the throne of God, and the sources of life and strength. I bolieve that the system called Ritualism docs this, and under the profound conviction of this truth, I stand forth as the inflexible advocate of simplicity of worship, in. the uame of our Lord Jesus Christ, aud submit to your godly judgments the principles I have ex? pressed." -< < ? ? PcnLio MEET rsa AT RIDGEWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA.-In accordance with the?call of the President of tho Fairfield konservative Democratic Party-to form Democratic clubs at all the election precincts-a large and enthusiastic meeting was held at this place on the 11th inst. On mo? tion of Mr. R. G. Lamar, Edward Wm. Davis was called to the chair, and Mr. Edward Kennedy requested to act as Secretary, pro tem. The chair, after briefly stating tho object of tho meeting, nnnouuced a readiness for busines-whereupon a constitution was adopted. On motion of Mr. Howell Ed? munds, a committeo of five were ap? pointed to nominate officers for the club. While tho committee delibe? rated, Col. Heury C. Davis address? ed tho meetiug. Mr. Howell Edmunds reported the following gentlemen as officers of tho club, who were unanimously elected, viz: Col. H. C. Davis, Presi? dent; J. B. Cloud, R. G. Lamar, Dr. R. H. Edmunds, Samuel Lauhou, Vico-Presideuts; ll. S. Desports, Re? cording Secretary; Edward Wm. Davis, Corresponding Secretary; A. K. Craig, Treasurer. On motion of Mr. E. W. Davis, a committee was appointed to select a committee of five from this club to confer with tho Central District nominating Democratic Club in Wiunsboro, in candidates for the pending elections; the following members were reported: R. G. Lamar, R. H. Edmunds, II. C. Davis, J. B. Cloud, Joseph Lauhou. Dr. R. H. Edmunds moved that a committee of twenty-five members be appointed to constitute an Execu? tive Committee. On motion, it was ordered that the President be placed on the committee and act as chairman of the same. The President naked leave to re? port the names of the members con? stituting tho Executive Committee nt the next meeting. Messrs, R. G. Lamar and B. E. Elkin at this juncture made earnest and effective speeches. Mr. R. G. Lamar being called to the chair, Col. H. C. Davis proposed by-laws, which were adopted. Tho meeting adjourned to meet on Saturday, 16th inst. The less man makes of himself, the more of a man he is. The State Contra! Executive Committee BUggest to Democratio clubs the following simplo form of constitution: In order to aid in restoring Constitu? tional liberty to tho people and States of tho United States, we, tho undersigned residents of , do hereby form ourselves iuto au organization, to be known as tho Democratic Clah of : and, that in connection with the cardinal principles of the National Democracy, "we recognize the colored population of tho Stato as an integral element of tho body politic, and as such in person and property entitled to a full and equal protoction, un? der the Stato Constitution and laws, and that, as citizens of Kout h Carolina, we de? claro our willingness, whou wo havo the power, to grant thom, under proper quali? fications as to property and intelligence, tho right of suQrage." ARTICLE 1. -The officers of this associa? tion shall consist of a Proaideut, Vice-Pre? sident, and one Secretary and Treasurer, who shall bs eleoted semi-annually. ARTICLE 'i. The club wUl assemblo at the call of tho President, and at mich stated times as may bo agreed upon. Ten mem? bers shall constitute a quorum. ARTICLE 3. Any male resilient of may beeomo a member o? this association upon signing this Constitution and agree ing to act with tho club in tho support of itio men ami measures ot tho Democratic party in District, State, municipal and na? tional matters. "Municipal" to be left out in country clubs. Tho Committeo renew their re? commendation that the different clubs in each District form ii central organization, which organization shall report its officers and strength forthwith to this committee, and then once every month thereafter send in a monthly repen t. Tho Commit? tee send their greetings to thc country, and aro pleased to report that the move? ment they represent is nourishing. Ite epectfally, WADE HAMPTON, J. P. THOMAS, F. w. MCMASTER, JOSEPH DAN. TOPE. s. MCGOWAN, W. M. ?HANNON. Tho hail storm which passed over Florence, on Tuesday, did serious injury. Though of only fifteen mi notes' duration, the gardens and fruit trees suffered seriously. In many places the peach trees were almost entirely stripped of the fruit, which will provo a considerable loss to those who expected a good crop of this fruit. Tho whole of Marion District suffered West of the Pee Dee, in the neighborhood of Mar's Bluff. Tho storm was a hurricane. A maniac, a few days since, enter? ed a honse in Albany, Mo., and when ordered to leave, seized a piece of iron and throw it at a child, striking it on the hoad and fracturing its skull, and then seized another child, who was sick, and lying on the bed, and dashed it against the wall. After a siiuggle i?iu, madman wus secured, and sent to jail. Just 144 years ago, a Benedictine nun was burned at the stake for heresy in Palermo, and to cover tho expense an nnnnal fine has been exacted from her family up to this time. The representative of the family now appeals to the Italian Parliament for relief from the impo? sition. Ar LAST.-Tho mails between Washington and Acquia Creek have recently been victimized to the amount of some $40,000, and the Qovernment hos finally sncceeded in capturing the thief, one Wm. J. Lee, of Virginia. A local law has been passed in Passaic, N. J., which allows women who own property in their own right, to vote nt municipal elections. This is called the enteriug wedge in the woman suffrage movement. Neither Tuskegee nor Chehow, Alabama, could furnish a white man loyal enough to carry tho mail be? tween those points, so a negro was put into the office. He carried it for a short time, aud is now in tho Mont? gomery jail for mail robbery. Tho Tarboro Southerner learns that a large body of cavalry have just been through Pitt County, N. C., arresting every conservative citizen who made himself at all conspicuous in the last election. Mr. John Eliotsou, to whom Thackeray dedicated "Pendennis," has died. He is said to have been tho original of the character of Dr. Goodenough. Col. James B. McBae was murder? ed lately, while riding through South? ern Mississippi, by a mau named Davis, a deserter from the company commanded by McRne during the war. Robberies are the order of tho day -or night-iu Laurens. The He? rald reports a number of depreda? tions for the past week. If time is money, how does it hap? pen that those who have most of the former have least of the latter? In the Louisiana Legislature, the radicals huve a majority of one over the Democrats. The Sultan of Turkey nnnounces that tho manners of his people must conform to European civilization. FOR SALE, NEW YOP.K LION LAGER REER, wholesalo and retail, bv May 17 1* FRED. ZESTERFLETH. CORN! CORN! KAA BUSHELS "WHITE CORN, just fJ\J \J received and for salo low by May 17 4 _ 1 J. & T. R. AGNEW. I STILL LIVE. THE great SUMTER BITTERS have only to be tried to be appreciated. As a summer tonic and invigorating modi cine, none is equal to it; as a stomach ap? petizer and a promoter of digoation, it is tho best Bitters out. Only try it, and your experienco will attest tho truth of our advice. For sale wholesalo and retail, bv FISHER A, HEINITSH, Druggists. ' May 17 _t SALAD OIL. APURE SALAD OIL, In small bottles, for tablo use. English MUSTARD, warrauted. For salo bv FISHER A HEINITSH, Druggist.-. May 17 t FOR RENT. MA FURNISHED HOUSE, in a de? sirable part of the city, and at mode? rate price. Apply at this ofliee. May IC 3 FINE GROCERIES. CHOICE Maryland HAMS, Fresh May BUTTER, Prime Cutting CHEESE, Puro Leaf Lard, Sugar-Cured Strips, Ba? con Sides and Shoulders, Choice Family Flour, Crushed, Powdered and Granulated Sugars, Fino Teas, Prime Coffee?, ko. Constantly on hand and for salo by May 16 4_J. A T. lt. AGNEW. MULES WANTED. B^-^ SIX HEAD o.* good MULES wanted. Panties desiring to sell ?*WDU?vi!l do wei! to call on ino before selling. OKU. A. HALL. May 15 FOR SALE. A A very superior MAKE COLT, fYJi^ two vears old. Terms liberal. Ap GUJ ply at the Ticket Oflico of Charlotto and South Carolina Railroad. Muv 15 <;* FRESH ARRIVALS. ORANGES, LEMONS, RAISINS. MACCARONI, CF Iii: AM'S. cunos, SARDINES, LOBSTERS. G. DIERCK'S, May IO At Soever*' Old sonni. FLOUR! FLOUR! ! ffK SACKS of Extra andFamilv FLOUR, i ?j> for ?alo by May 14 FISHER A LOWRANCE. The world is getting honest. Mr. Diercks received B letter Inst night, containing $3, for goods obtained from him. No name accompanied the greenbacks. The Galaxy, for June, published by Sheldon Sc Co., 498 and 500 Broadway, New York, has been re? ceived. It is sn illustrated monthly, and contains about 140 pages of in? teresting reading matter by well known authors. We have been requested to say that Gol. Li. D. Childs, Mo j. John Alex ander, Clark Waring nnA TU. nn, VfifX ter, Esqs., decline the nomination for Aldermen, inasmuch as they abide by the regular Democratic nomination. Mr. McCarter hos furnished ns with a copy of No. 313 of Harper's Library of Select Novels-"Poor Humanity;" a novel, by P. W. Ro? binson, author of "Carry's Confes? sion," etc.; published by Harper & Brothers, New York. The faults and foibles cf man and womankind are depicted in this story with a masterly hand, and its perusal will afford in? struction and amusement. "SOIREE."-We beg leavo to call attention to tho soiree of the "Ladies of Trinity Church," which will take pince on Tuesday and Wednesday next. Tho low price of admission puts it in the power of all who are disposed to be present, while the character of the entertainment, inde? pendent of its object, will moro than repay. It is hoped that the public, which hnB so generously sustained all other charitable objects in behalf of which appeals to their sympathies have been made, will not withhold their aid from tho Indies in their labor of reverence and love. We are requested to state that the doors will be open at 7'.j p. m. Admission 25 cents. We have been requested to state that there will be no servico at the Baptist Church this moruing, owing to the absence of the pastor, who is in attendance at the Southern Bap? tist Convention, now in sessiou in Baltimore. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY. Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shandy Rector, IOU a. m. and 4 p. m. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Boggs, Pastor, 10?.< a. m. and 8 p. m. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Conuell, Pastor, 10 n. m. and 3 li. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm. Martin, lO'.j a. m. ; Rev. D. J. Simmons, 5 p. m. Marion Street Church-Rev. D. J. Simmons, 10'w a. m.; Rev. S. H. Browne, 8 p. m. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R. Rude, 10)4 ?. HENRY TIMROD. -The London Pub? lic Opininn, in its lust issue, publishes Timrod's exquisite song, entitled, "A Summer Shower," of which the fol? lowing is the first stanza: "Welcome rain or tempest, From yon airy powers, We have languished for them Many sultry boura, And earth is sick and wan, and pines with all her flowers!" MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during the week from 8>? a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from iy? to 5).i p. m. The Charleston and Western mails are open for delivery at 41 ?' p. m., and close at 8>? p. m. Northern-Open for delivery at 8}.j a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery 5 p. m., closes at 8 p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at? tention is called to the following ad? vertisements, published for the first time this morning: Fisher & Heinitsh-Bitters, etc. Fred. Zesterfleth-Lion Beer. J. ?z T. R. Agnew-Corn. Grant's Fan Mills, T7*OR nalo by _JT ->;ay iii FISHER k. LOWRANCE. CHOICE HAMS, ETC. 6TIERCES "Davis, Jr.," Diamond Brand HAMS. 10 tierces "Davis, Jr.," Pure LARD. 20 bbls. Genuine "Hocker V Self-Raising FLOUR. Tubs Choice May BUTTER. Received to-day, and for ?ale by May 16JB C. H. BALDWIN ie. CO. ~F0R SALE. <A A fine black MARE, about ?\\ /rv-r^ieen banda high, sound and \ V gentle; will work in single or 1 ' ""doiiblu harness. Will be sold cheap. Apply to F. A. JACOBS, Camden st., near C. A S. C. R. R. Depot. >Tay 14 <> Bolting Cloth! Bolting Cloth! ! f r\HE BEST ANCHOR BRAND, Nos. 4, C. JL 8 and 10. at lower ligures than they can be bought in the city. For sale by Mav 14 12 T. J. GIBSON.