Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY Daily Paper $8 a Year "Let our Just Censure PHOiflX Attend the True Event." BY JULIAN A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C.. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5. 1868. Tri-Weekly $5 a Year VOLUME IV-NO. 61" THE PHONIX. jrUllLXBHED DATEiT AND TBI-WEEKXT. fm GLEANER, EVEHY WEDNESDAY HOI1NINO. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Office on Main stroot, a few doors above Taylor (or Camdon) street. TERMS^IN ADVANCE. BUBSORIFTION. Daily Paper, six mouths.t? 00 Tri-Weekly, " . 2 50 Weekly, ?? " .1 50 ADVERTISEMENTS tua ort od at 75 cents per square for tho first Insortion, and 50 cenia for each subsequent. Weekly 75 couta each insertion. ter A liberal discount made on the abowi \ rates when advertisements are inserted by the month.or year. AGENTS. Lexington-B. J. Hayes. Spartanburg-Hiram Mitchell. J. B. Allon, Chester. Julius Poppe, Anderson C. H. S. P. Kinard, Newberry G. H. James Grant, Union. Ti ntl?! O, king! A second Democratic meeting has been held in Charleston, and another brace of speeches delivered. A se? cond time hos tho late Democratic Convention beeu put upon trial, and a second time has the action of that body been misrepresented-we hope, to the satisfaction of a portion of the Charleston public. It is time that we should appeal from the public opinion of Charleston, to the public opinion of the State. We beg to assure some of the good people of Charleston, as much as we respect them, that they are not the State. They, or some of them, seem to be laboring under this hallucination. One of their speakers, at the late meeting, undertook to patronize his "Columbia friends," and to an? nounce, with all the gravity of which he is capable, that they had lost temper in the discussion. Let us assure that speaker, who is at best a jester, that in this he bas committed quite a serious mistake. If any tem? per has been lost, he must look for it nearer home. People who are in the right do not generally get out of tem? per. This is usually to be found with those who first put themselves in the wrong by their own default, and then attempt to saddle the blame upon innocent parties. The managers in Charleston shall not escape thus easily. Who is to blame ? Let us examine the facts, and these shall answer the question. Let it be remembered, that during the past 3'ear, calamiti^s^nad been endured by our people, and wrongs had been henped upon them, suffi? cient " to stir a fever in the blood of age, and make the infant senses strong ns steel." The reconstruc? tion Acts of Congress had been matured, and, with a cold-blooded malignity, they were about to bo forced, upon the State, by the com biucd power of the sword and cor? rupt and unscrupulous adventurers, white and black. Our heart went out for our brethren, in the darkness and distress everywhere, and no whero more warmly than towards Charleston. We were about to be crushed to the earth. What was to be done ? What could be done ? The radicals, black-and-tan, were organizing in our midst ; they were holding Conventions, and tearing up the very foundations of society. In the agony, almost of despair, we said: "Let us consult together for good." And thus, in tho fall of tho last year, a Convention for consulta? tion was proposed by tho people of Columbia to the people of the State. In response to that call, the first gentlemen of the State convened iu this city ; and we may truly add that it was one of tho most intelligent and imposing public bodies that ever convened upon our soil. Earnest, honest and able, they came from nil parte of tho State, to take counsel frorr* each other. Where was . (?V&rleston ? What did Charleston do ? Not a man was sent ; uot a voice was heard, from within her walls. Had she lost all sympathy with the rest of the State ? Had she no common suileiing, no common interest, no common past, present or future with tho country ? Had sho no voice of counsel, no word of en? couragement to give, in such n moment of distress and anxiety? These wero questions that were asked on ?'.ll sides* when that Convention met. When her name was called she answered not a word. For n moment tho State folt as did Jacot of old, when he exclaimed : " Josepl; is not ; Simeon is not ; and non Benjamin lias been taken away. Al these things are against me.'- Tin feeling was that of sorrow, not of anger. But the Convention have said -be it so ; we are nbie to take care of ourselves. The Convention was organized, committees were appoint? ed, and, after long and earnest con? sultation, it was agreed that they should take no other action nt that time, save to put forth an address to the white people of the State, in? tended to strengthen and euoourage. That address was caught up, and republished throughout the whole country, North, South and West. The highest encomiums were passed upon it, and immediately tho whole South followed the example of South Carolina. Similar Conventions were held, and a Democratic organization commenced. Charleston alone shut the door in our faces, and parted com pany with tis. Time went on ; the negro Convention soon assembled within her own gates, and, ere long, put forth an ignoble document, called a Constitution. White men were to be ruled by negroes, and taxes were to be imposed that would wring the blood from the hearts of our impoverished people. Not yet ono word from Charleston. We looked and hoped iu vain. In four? teen days the elcctiou was ordered, and tho iron was to enter our souls. What was* now to be done? How shall we resist this enormity ? Shall we submit, or shall we make un effort to resist ? How ?hali wo resist ? Shall wo go to the polls, or shall we remain nt our homes ? Congress had recently changed tho law, and the quiet negative wus no longer available. Shall we unito our fortnnes with tho Democratic party ? Shall wo nomi? nate officers for tho State Govern? ment to aid our party organization ? These, and a hundred other ques? tions, coming home to our peace and happiness, our families and our f?esides, were presented for consideration. Overwhelming issues these;* aye, the issues of life aud death. What did .Charleston say, upon whoso very soil this infernal drama had been enacted? She sjrnke. not a word. Wo do not mean to up? braid her inaction-it was difficult to say what was wiso or expedient. But the little District of Newberry did speak-it was an occasion for wise and calm consultation-let us assemble and commune together. The people of Bichland took up tho call, and tho largest and most re? spectable meeting that was ever as? sembled in Columbia, responded and extended tho call to the State at large, to meet in Convention. A committee on invitations was ap? pointed. ' The time within which that committee could act was very limited, as wo have seen, and not au hour was to be lost. The committee walked from the meeting and tele? graphed tho news of the call-where? Why, first of all, to Charleston. So that ou that very day the information reached Charleston; and they had the invitation of the meeting in Co? lumbia, the next morning, at their breakfast tables, whilo messengers had to bo employed to convey the same infonmruou to tho people.of Bichland. Every part of tho State that could bo reached, was commu? nicated with by the telegraph. And everywhere tho action was prompt in reply. What more could Charleston expect? Did she think that it was well enough to communicate with thc country by the telegraph; but as to her, that cards of invitation should be issued in roso color and gold? If she did, then she was mistaken, and must continuo to complain. But what was the result? Whilo gome of the most remoto parts of tho State wero represented, Charleston again shut the door in our faces; she sent us no voice of encouragement, gave us no word of counsel; and no man appeared to greet us with a friendly smile. The question was asked in every direction, "Where is Charles? ton?" Echo answered, "where?" A Convention of a hundred or more delegates went earnestly into tho work of consultation upon the great questions that had called them to? gether. It is but duo to say, that tho Mercury is not responsible for this second mistake ou tho part of Charleston. That able journal ad? vised a diff?rent course, and urged a represontutiou from Charlestion in that Convention. Now, what was the Convention to do? Was it-tu adjourn aud go home, because Charleston pleased to sit idly by, , and make no sign. It was composed ' of tho very best men of the State : men who had. their all nt stake, i Must they put their hands upon their ? mouths, and their months in thu , i dust, because Charleston was either ? indiff?rent, willful or wayward. The i peoplo of Charleston misunderstand r tho manhood of the State, if they I could fora momont believe this. Now, > what, among other thiugs, wus the - ' -.--, action of tnafc Convention? Did they show presentment or anger?" Lot the facts speak. The two most honorable and dignified offices in the gift of tho State were filled npon the ticket by the names of Charleston men-the offices of Go? vernor and of Attorney-General. Now, mark the result. Every gentle? man named for office, in every other part of the State, suffered the weight of his name and influence to be used to unite the party and carry out its objects, except the nominees from Charleston. They declined the honor of the nomination. We do not mean to complain of these gentlemen, for whom we entertain tho highest re? spect and tho warmest admiration. We believe them to be good and true men, in every sense of those words; but we are now dealing with facts. Their motives aud their reasons are beyond question, and are no doubt perfectly satisfactory to all. But we do mean to say, that this did not in? dicate "resentment or anger," on the part of "our Columbia friends." We felt no such sentimeut then, and we feel none now. Tho sumo speaker, at the Charleston meeting, was dis? posed to reflect upon the action of tho Central Executive Committee, as unauthorized and as somewhat dicta? torial, because they did not at ouce hasten to call another Convention, at tho bidding of Charlestion. The committee had no such power con? ferred upon them, as may be seen by tho re*>lutiou making tho ap? pointment, and defining tho extent of their authority. Wo must, therefore, be permitted to characterize this reflection us en? tirely gratuitous, and as showing some degree of "anger and resent? ment," to say the least of it. The committee have labored faithfully, and, we believe, satisfactorily, for the people of the State and the Con? vention whom they represent. That committee was nominated without solicitation on their part. General Hampton was not a member of tho Convention, but was absent at the West when named as one of tho Exe? cutive Committee; Mr. Pope was not in Columbia at the time when placed ou the committee; General McGowan was not a member of the Convention -neither was Mr. Shannon ; nor was cither gentleman present; Colonel McMaster and Colonel Thomas were members of the Convention, and were nominated on thc committee as two of the most useful men that could have been selected. We cheer? fully admit that some of the ques? tions passed upon by tho Conven? tion nro open to a wide difference of opinion; but the Convention settled thoso questions and those differences satisfactorily to itself. If Charleston had no voice in deciding those ques? tions, we ask again, whose fault was it? Lot Charleston answer. Cer? tainly, the fault does not bolong to "our Columbia friends." But it is said that no delegation was nominat? ed from Charleston to tho Natioual Democratic Convention. The claims of Charleston were overlooked! This is unfortunate; but, in poiut of fact, what "claims" had those who had avoided our counsels and turned their backs upon our fears, our hopes, our solicitations and earucst invita? tions? We again except the Mercury, who advised a different course. Had the Couveution any assurance what? ever that the nomination would have been accepted, or would have been even agreeablo to those who had twice refused us the light of their countenance? Any nomination that did cot originate in Charleston may have been, and in all probability would have been, declined. There was a delegation from Colloton which is a part of the .Charleston Congressional District-and this ?lelc gatiou proposed Mr. Tracy as a dele? gate to the National Convention, which was at once acqm'esed in as in every way suitable. But what if a full delegation had been named from that Congressional District-still, if Charleston had been overlooked, the unpardonable sin would still have been committed. Ignore Charleston! thc city of Charleston! Think of that,! yo rustics! Well, Charleston has; been petted, and we must excuseb?r. i The chief city of every State and tho 1 State itself have always been at war j with each other; but. not so with I South Carolina and Charleston. ; Whatsoever the child has asked, the mother hosgrnnted. Has she wanted a judge or a governor, or other officer > of tho State, it has never been denied I to lier. Pur years, Charleston filled, lat the samo time, tho offices of Pre? sident of the Senate und tho Speaker of tho House. Even after tho war, she had both again at her command. Has she wanted a railroad to increase her trado, she hod it. Has she want? ed the sand-bars cut away from ber harbor, it was done. Has she wanted direct trade, money was voted for steamships. lias she wanted a post war Senator, she had the man of her choice. What has the State ever re? fused to Charleston? Tho State has loved the city, and loves her still. But Charleston must cease to think dial she ie the State. When the State has acted by a convention, she does not mean, because the spoiled child is a little fretful, to call another conven? tion for her peculiar gratification. She was invited to the family party; why did she not come? We shall be greatly mistaken and disappointed if tho people of the State shall yield to the unreasonable wishes of those who are now asking what was twice reject? ed with so much indifference. We have deemed it necessary to say thus much, in order that the peo? ple outside of Charleston may truly understand the merits of this contro? versy-the demands of Charleston on the one hand, and the action of tho Convention of the State on the other. And thus much we have deemed it proper to say in vindication of the Central Executive Committee. We have spoken in the spirit of kind ness, and not in the spirit of resent? ment. Truth is all that has been aimed at, and we arc told that she is powerful and will prevail. ONE OF THE PEOPLE. SSSSBSS?SSSSSS?B??SSS?^SSS??S^SSS A Great Spring and Sommer ISV1GORATOK AVI) RESTORER. NOW IS THE TIME TO CLEANSE OUT those PERILOUS SPOTS, Pimples, corrupt sores, which POLLUTE the LIFE of tho BLOOD, and rondor your body a loathosomo thing. They are tho precur? sors of a diseased blood,?and will assume a much moro formidable shape if allowed to go on unchecked. Tho QUEEN'S DE? LIGHT, tho only real blood purifier that bas ever been invented, as thousands will, to-day attest, is offered to the afflicted as a positivo remedy for all diseases flowing from a vitiated condition of tho systom. THE LIFE OF TUE FLESH IS PURE BLOOD. Upon this theory alono tho in? ventor of Ibo Queen's Delight establishes tho groat hygienic law, WITHOUT PURE BLOOD NO FLESH IS FREE FROM DIS? EASE. The Palo sud Shrunken Forms, Yellow Fat'os. Weak-Stomachs, Diseased Livers. Crippled Rheumatics, Nervous Hypochondriacs, Dyspeptic Victims of Headache, so common in this country, is owing entirely to tho humors of tho blood. Very many other diseases may bo traced to bad blood, Scrofula or King's Evil, Erysi? pelas, Exanthema or Elevare, a rash or eruption on females; Blotches, Tetter, Goitre or Swelled Neck, Syphilis and Sy? philitic Sores, St ruinous Ulcers, Ac. These cannot bo cured without purifying the blood. Now aa to the remedy. Tnero ie no othor blood purifier that will accom? plish such positive and extraordinary cures as Heinittrh's Queen's Delight. Yon may take a barrel of extract Sarsaparilla, aud still you will not bo cured; and, as a proof of it, look around and yon will observo tho country, throughout " Its length aud breadth, is Hooded with compound Sarea Earillas, extracts and syrups; claiming to e blood purifiers, and yet wo seo to-day moro evidenco ot impurity of tho blood than ever. Why is thb.V Simply becauso these extracts and Sarsaparillas arc worth? less medicino:. The Queen's Delight is a new compound, and is now tho great blood medicine; sanc? tioned by thc profession, patronized by tho highest dignitaries of tho lund, endorsed by everybody. *In the brief pe rind of twelve months, over 3,000 eases have been treated so suc cesafuliy as to entitle it to be the wonder of tho age. For debility, prostration, nervousness, mental depression, impaired digestion, loss of appetite. rcsth-HiH ss, want of vital force. Low spirits; it is more invigorat? ing and strengthening than all thu com? pounds of burk or bitters. As a liver invigorator, it is of inestimable value. As a stimulant, it is safer and surer than all the rum and whiskey tonics of tho day, and if you vnluu your lifo and health a pin's fee, avoid theso quickening stimu? lants to tho gravo ana uso the Queen's Delight. Ask for Heinitsh's Queen's De? light. Tbij is hut tho Extract of Stellin gia or Queen's Delight, nor is it a Com? pound Syrup of Queen'? Delight, or Sarsa? parilla und' Queen's Delight: but simply lloinitsh's Queen's Delight is tho trade mark. Auk for this if you want lo be cured, and soo that thu* name of E. H. Hcinitsh is on thc wrapper. Preparod only bv E. H. Heinitsh. Wholesale agents, FISHER A HEINITSH, April18 t Colombia, 8. C. Spring and Summer Fashions. TUST received, at tho "Industrial De? pository," Madame Demorcst's Rulle? tin of Ladies' and Children's Fashions. This plato of fashion is elegantly colored, und hat with it a book of description and valuable information, together with a full assortment of Patterns for ladies' and children's dress? s, caps, sacques and suits. Call, ladies, and ns.-ist thc needy, by purchasing our pattern*. All orders from the country promptly attended to. April 17_ Laurens Railroad-New Schedule. Ol ITCH LAURENS RAILROAD, LuTREXS C. H., s. C., July 12, 1807. ON and after MONDAY, 22d instant, the trains will run over this Road as fol? lows, until further notice: Leave Laurens itt 5 o'clock a. m. ntl Mon? days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and ninve at Newberry at ll o'clock a. m. Loavo Newberry on Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays, at fifty minutes after 12 o'clock, connecting with both trains on the Greenville and Conimbia Railroad at Helo na Shops. JOSEPH CREWS. Sup't. Tlie Quaker Liniment; the best lini? ment for family uso: can bo used internally and outwardly. It is a great pain destroy or. It kills pain and all kinds of aches' Sold by Fisher A Hoinitsh. SPECIAL NOTICES. "MANHOOD."-Another New Medical Pamphlet from tho pen of Dr. Curtie. Tho Medical Time3 6nys of thia work: "ThiB valuable treatise on the cause and cure of prematuro declino BIIOWS how health ie impaired through secret abuses of youth and manhood, and how easily regained. It gives a clear synopsis of tho impediments to marriage, tho cause and effects of ncr vouB dobility, and tho remedies therofor." A pocket ccV'on of tho above will bo for? warded on receipt of six stamps, by ad? dressing Doctor Curtis, No. 189 F street, Washington, D. C. May 27 ly MENTAL. DEPRESSION.-Mental de? pression is a disoase of tho nervous sys? tem, and of all tho ills flesh is heir to, it is tho ono that excites tho least sympathy. It is a subject of frequent jests, and is called by various dorisivo terms; but, al? though it is often laughed at, it is not oaBy to laugh tho patient ont of tho belief that hiB ills aro all real, for it is a real dis? order-tho general features of which aro constant fear, auxioty and gloom. Tho external senses, as well as tho mental faculties, often manifest symptoms of de? rangement. Noise, as of falling water, and ringing in the oars, aro complained of, while black specks and fiery sparks fre? quently flit before tho vi?ion. Admonitions hko theso should not bo disregarded, as they mav, if neglected, terminate in in? sanity. Tho sent of tho disease is in tho bruin and nervous syBtcm, and to control tho malady it is necessary to uso a power? ful tonic and alterative, which will correct and tono those organs without inflaming tho brain. This is tho secret of tho suc? cess of HOSTETTEIt'S STOMACH BIT? TERS in cases of this kind, for which it is the safest as well as tho nest of restora? tives. In fact, it is thc only pnro and reliable tonio stimulant known. Many nostrums, purporting to bo tonics, are puffed up from timo to timo in tho newspapers, but Ibo sufferer had better let them alone. "HOSTETTEIt'S STOMACH BITTERS has proven itself, by many years of trial, to bc in every respect what it ia represented to bo. May 27 JP Tho State Central Executive Committee suggest to Democratic clubs the following simple form of constitution: lu order to aid in restoring Constitu? tional liberty to tho people and States of tho United States, wc, tho undersigned residents of , do hereby form oursolves into an organization, to be known as tho Democratic Clnb of ; and, that in connection with the cardinal principles of tho National Democracy, "we recognize tho colored population of the si at i> as an integral clement of tho body politic, and ns such in person and property entitled to a full and equal protection, un? der tho Stato Constitution and laws, and that, n3 citizens of South Carolina, wo de claru our willingness, whoa wo have tho power, to grant them, under proper quali? fications as to property and intelligence, tho right of suffrage." AHTICI.K 1.-Tho officers of this associa? tion shall consist of a President, vice-Pre? sident, and ono Secretary and Treasurer, who shall bo elected semi-annually. AltTlCT.K 2. Tho club will assemble at. the call of tho President, and at such staled times ns may ho agreed upon. Ten mem? bers shall constitnto a quorum. AliTICl.E 3. Any malo resident of may become a member of this association upon signing this Constitution and agree? ing to act with thc club in thc support of tho men and measures of the Democratic party in District, State, municipal and na? tional matters. "Municipal" to be left ont in country clubs. Tho Committee renew their re? commendation that the different clubs in each District form a central organization, which organization shall report its officers aud strength forthwith to this committee, and then once every month thereafter send in a monthly report. Tho Commit? tee send their greetings to thc country, and aro pleased to report that tho move? ment they represent ia flourishing. He? aped fully* WADE HAMPTON, J. P. THOMAR, F. w. MCMASTER, ?JOSEPH DAN. POPE, s. MCGOWAN, W. M. SHANNON. S. P. HAMILTON. Mav 17 Committee. Smoking Tobacco. -I r\A Pnro Spanish SMOKING 1UU TOBACCO, 100 lbs. Lone Jack Smoking Tobacco. For sale low bv E. & G. D. HOPE. Mareil 10_*_.__ __ AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS. THE very important and extensive MImprovement which have recently .been made in this POPULAR HO? TEL tho largest in New England, enable the proprieties to offer to tourists, families and tho traveling public accommodations and conveniences superior to any other hotel in tho city. During thc past sum? mer additions have been niado of nume? rous* suites of apartments, with bathing rooms, water* closets, Ac, attached; one of Tufts' magnificent passenger elevators, tho best over constructed, convoys guests to tho lipper story of the hoiu-o in one minute; tho entries havo been newly and 1 richlv carpeted, and tho entire honso tho? roughly replenished and refurnished making it, in oil 'its appointments, equal to any hotel in tho country. Telegraph Office, Billiard Halls and Cafe 0,11 first floor LEWIS BICE A SON, May g igmo_Proprietors. Scrofula, or King'? Evil, is cured by j using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. FISHER & LOWRANCE. COLUMBIA. S. C. JEWELRY THATCHES and JEWELRY RE "? PAIRED by nn experienced nud expeditious workman. MayJ._G. PIERCES._ BILLIARDS. TN comi)Iiance with tho request of J- many lovers of the gamo, my SALOON hos been RE-OPENED. A BAR is connected with tho Saloon, at which Seeger' UNADUL TEBATED LAGER BEER can always be obtained; also, WINES, BRANDIES, etc. G. DI ER OKS. A A RARE CHANCE. YOUNG LAWYER will find RICE'S and CONNER'S LAW DIGESTS, and the STATUTES AT LARGE; also, RICE on BANK? RUPTCY, JAMES on BANKRUPT? CY, at DUFFIE afc CHAPMAN'S Bookstore, Davis' Building. April 22_ TO THE LADLES. MRS. C. E. REED lins just received a splendid assortment of DRESS TRIMMINGS. Also, a fresh supply of MILLI? NERY GOODS, of all descriptions, at wholesale and retail. French Cor? sets, Zephyr Worsted Hair Braids, Curls, etc., which Mill be sold very low. ALSO, DRESS-MAKING in all branches, warranted to give satisfaction. Main street, over R. C. Anderson's clothing store. April 22 Brno Richland-In Equity. Wade Hnmpton Gibbes, Washington Allston Gibbes, executors, vs. Alary ? L. Singleton, James G. Gibbes et al.-Bill to Sell Beal Estate, Mar? shall Assets, cDc. IN pursuance of decretal order in above stated ease, the creditors of R. W. GIBBES, Sit., deceased, are hereby required to present and provo their demands before me, on or lie? fern the 1st. dav of October next. D. ?. DnSAUSSURE, April 20 wm C. E. R. D. _ Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, Greenbriar County, "West Virtiinia. I^HE undersigned, Lessees of this old and well known WATERING PLACE, announce that, encouraged by the liberal patronage received last season, they have largely added to their accommodations, in comfort and in appearance, and are prepared to entertain 1,500 guests. The BATHING ACCOMMODA? TIONS aro in fine order. HOT nnd WARM SULPHUR BATHS, .so emi? nently t ilicifeious in many eases, aro at the command of visitors ut ull hours. In addition to other amuse? ments, they have provided a now and elegant BOWLING ALLEY and BILLIARD ROOM, conveniently located. Prof. Rosenbcrger's' cele? brated FULL BRASS BAND has been engaged for the season. A good LIVERY STABLE will bo kept on tho premises. The completion of the Virginia Central Railroad, to Covington, leaves only twenty miles .staging, through a beautiful mountain coun? try, over n well graded tuyflmk?. Tnims-$.'5 per day, aurjFlvSO per month. Children under ten years of age, and colored servants half price. White servants according to accom? modations. PEYTON & CO. May 2_+15 FURNITURE. ??2? HAVING just received, | Jfaj-ah addition to mv former ?OS^stot?k "f the .above, I offer; at low priers, n variety of BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SIDE? BOARDS, CHAIRS, ".'ABLES, PA? TENT IKON BEDSTEADS, PA? TENT COTS. PATENT SPRING BEDS, SAFES, and other articles ! too numerous to mention. FURNI? TURE and MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER. Particular attention given to REPAIRING, TACKING and JOBBING. JEROME FAGAN, Washington strm t, April 28 ppposite Masonic Hall. New No. 1 Mackerel. Z.C\ KITS No. 1 Bay MACKEREL *J\J 2o whole and half barrels No. 1 Bay Mackerel, for sale by May 1 E. & G. b. HOPE.