The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 12, 1868, Image 2
DEM0GRAT1C NOMINATIONS.
MUNICH'Ai OFFICERS-CITY ?OIiCUBIA.
For Mayor.
Cou. J. P. THOMAS.
For Aldermen.-WARD N?. 1.
T. W. RADCLIFFE.
CLARK WARING.
JAMES CLAFFEY.
WARD NO. 2.
C. A. BEDELL.
R. L. BRYAN.
O. Z. BATES.
WARD NO. 3.
W. P. GEIGER.
W. T. WALTER.
JOHN AGNEW.
"WARD NO. 4.
EDWARD HOPE.
W. C. SWAFFLELD.
L. P. MILLER.
COLUMBIA.
Friday Mornmg^^J^me^?'1868'
Thoughts Upon the Q,ueitlon of Suf?
frage.
Wo published, on yesterday, the
last of the series of articles upon this
subject, extracted from tho letter of
Mr. D. R. Goodloo, of North Caro?
lina.
Wo rogard the points made as
admirable and admirably put forth.
These extracts show that even the
most liberal reformers of Great Bri?
tain do not advocate a suffrage unli?
mited and unqualified, hut regard it
essential for this privilege to bo quali?
fied, even in the case of white mon.
How much more necessary should
this be in the case of a race recently
emancipated and generally extremely
ignorant ?
Jtlcetlcg at Mount Willing in Kdgc
We publish, hy request, the pro?
ceedings of a meeting held at the
above locality. Our informant in?
forms us that tho resolutions were
passed by a larger meeting than that
at Edgefield C. H., which sent dele?
gates to tho late Convention.
Onr informaant further says that
tho extreme utterances of tho speak?
ers, at the Edgefield C. H. meeting,
lost to tho Democracy the District
offices. What was said on that occa?
sion, wus magnified and used with
effect iu behalf of thc radicals.
Brief Point?,
1. It may bo well to remark, that
tho State is uot to bo saved, in this
emergency, by a .statesmanship
which may bo summed up in throe
words, to wit: "Damn the negro."
Nor is it to bo redeemed from negro
supremacy by reiterating tho declara?
tion that "this is a white wt??''sgovern?
ment" Instead of repeating this state?
ment, limo and again, let us go to
work and seek to maka it a govern?
ment under while control.
2. In thc Columbia Convention,
General Gary, of Edgefield, stated
that tho question of suffrage-so
gravo a subject-ought not to he
controlled ''by beardless, inexperi?
enced mon," and added: "It belongs
to tho.so who have made tho matter
tho study of a lifetime, to meet
calmly and decido what shall bo thc
political action of tho Slate."
Our friend is strangely inconsistent
herc. Ho makes this suggestion of
modesty, just after saying that he
would not defer to General Hamp?
ton's views on tho .subject (an older
and more experienced man than he,)
and, not long after, saying that "he
was not ready to pin his faith to the
coat tail of any man."
Now, wo have this to say-that, if
tho question ol' agu and experience is
to decido between tho two policies
which General Gary discusses, oven
then our friend would lind that ho
had no advautngo.
But General Gary charges some?
body "with tho atrocious crime of
being a young man." Let us say,
that vcucrablo beards often accom?
pany wisdom and General Gary in
Edgefield and Columbia. Wo notico
tho remarks of this gentleman on the
occasion of a public meeting in Eilge
fi cid, and also iii tho recent Conven?
tion. Wo notico that thc Gouoral,
with characteristic boldness, cornea
out in strong terms against the pro?
position of tho April Convention on
tho subject of qualified suffrage His
views aro tho same in tho two ad?
dresses.
Although peace has been declared
between us, tho General will indulgo
us in a friendly tilt. Our friend seems
to think that Edgefield is a unit with
him against anything like suffrage to
the negro, and yet, in this issue, wc
publish tho proceedings of an Edge- ?
field meeting, opposing his views. ?
But this is not tho point wo desire to
make. In the Columbia Convention,
General Gary exhibited the great in?
consistency of proposing modera?
tion. But, nfter all, better tbnn
Lennis aro brains. And thus, in con?
sidering tho arguments which diff?r?
ent men may put forth on a given
subject, it is moro important to con?
sider whether tho parties show
heavy bruins thun long beards.
In this friendly thrust, our friend,
the war Democrat of ''old Edgefield,"
will excuso us for remiuding him
that we do not object to his sugges?
tion that tho young ought to bo
modest, but rather to his inconsisten?
cy in not altogether following his
own precepts. This defect, however,
wo suppose, longer practice at tho
Edgeiiold Bar will correct.
To tli<: Democratic Cl ulm of Kout lt
Carolina.
Tho Central Exccutivo Committee
appointed by thc Convention held
here in April last, beg to lay boforc
tho Democratic Clubs which they
represent tho following statement:
On thc second Monday of this
month, a Convention met here, in
which-Districts of the State were
represented. Tho lirst action taken
by that Convention, was to appoint a
committee to confer with tho under?
signed, members of tho State Central
Executive Committee, with a viow of
reconciling, if possible, those differ?
ences which had unhappily arisen in
tho State. Wc met this committee,
in n full and freo conference, and,
after this interchange of views, wc
submitted the following proposition
as an equitable and amicable adjust?
ment of all tho questions which
threatened to produce dissension
among the Democracy of tho State:
"The Central Exccutivo Committee,
having been invited to a conference
by tho Convention now assembled
here, and being most solicitous to
secure harmony iu tho State, beg
leave to submit to the Conference
Committee now in session the follow?
ing basis of uuion, namely: That tho
Convention proceed to the nomina?
tion of delegates to tho National
Democratic Convention at New York,
to fill up thc delegation of tho State.
And the Exccutivo Committee pledge
themselves to usc all their efforts to
bavo these nominations confirmed by
all tho organizations represented by
tho said Committee. The Executive
Committee further recommend, that
an Executivo Committee bo appointed
by this Convention to act with that
selected by tho Convention in April
last; and that, in ibo opinion of this
Committee of Conference, it is advi?
sable that thc two Executivo Com?
mittees .should bo consolidated at thc
earliest moment possible."
This proposition met tho unani?
mous approval of tho Committee of
Conference, and was ratified by tho
Convention with the same unanimi?
ty. It is now submitted to tho De?
mocratic Clubs, represented by tho
Rxccutivo Committee, with au ear?
nest hopo that it will rcccivo their
hearty and cordial endorsement.
Phis action, on their part, is all that
is needed to seenro full and perfect
itccord throughout tho State-an
object of paramount importance to
as all. It will bc observed that the
Executive Committee have not as?
sumed lo themselves thc right or tho
power to mnko an unconditional
agreement. They only proposo a
plan, which, in their judgment, will
bo productivo of tho happiest results,
and which they venture to urge tho
Democratic Clubs to adopt and rati?
fy.
Tho Co JU m i i too cannot close with?
out expressing, in tho most emphatic
manner, their sousa of tho spirit of
conciliation and tho earnest desire
for harmony, which marked thc con?
duct of thc late Convention; and
they beg to invoke, on thc part of
those whom they represent, it like
manifestation of thc same laudable
spirit. Wo appeal confidently to
tho Democratic Clubs to moot
promptly tho proffors of peace and
union held out to thom, in tho full
assurance that such action on their
part will place thc State in its propel
position-ono of perfect harmony
and cordial co-operation between all
sections. Respectfully,
WADE HAMPTON,
J. P. THOMAS,
F. w. MCMASTER,
JOSEPH DAN. POPE,
s. MCGOWAN,
W. M. SHANNON,
S. P. HAMILTON,
Committee.
All papers in thc Stale arc rcqustce
lo copy.
^Correspondence of the Phoenix.}
Political GoMlp-Pneumatic Kali?
wi y-Suicide- Morali-Hotels-As?
tor Homo, ?bc. Sic.
NEW YORK, Juno 8.-The political
journals of this metropolis are enter?
ing with spirit upon the Presiden?
tial CUUVUBS. While tho radical or?
gans find iu tho Chicago nomination
nil the clemouts of fitness that could
he desired, and eulogizo Grant's let?
ter of acceptance as a model of terse
and sensible English, tho Democratic
papers find it easy to esposo its
empty generalities. And, thus far,
tho radicals ato not receiving any
very cheering evidence that the peo
plo endorse their estimates of tho
great qualities of their leader. One
journal boasts that Grant's letter of
acceptance was written in ten min?
utes-thus showing, or attempting to
show, with what off-hand readiness
and decision he disposes of business
in hand. Thero is a pnralol for this
expert epistolation in Scott's famous
lotter, dispatched after a "liasty pluto
of soup;" and Grant's lotter ol' nc
ceptauco may bo equally as prolific
of plagues to tho writer as the hur?
ried scrawl of "old fussand feathers."
Tho people aro tired of empty gen?
eralities, and especially sick of radi?
calism, tho cordial endorsement of
which is tho only explicit thing in
Grant's letter. He approves tho reso?
lutions, which clamor for impeach?
ment, while the people-the sensible
and just people of all parties-aro
utterly disgusted with the whole im?
peachment farce. But Grant is
strong-strong by a sort of general
consent, as the lucky child of mili?
tary success. Not strong from any
evidenco presented of marked mili?
tary greatness; and fearfully weak in
thc qualities of honor, reliability uud
sobriety, which uttach to true great?
ness, as shown in his shameless
treachery to tho President, and in
tho notorious frailties which have
marked his whole life. Tho people
are not blind to these things, and
hence ho fails to inspire enthusiasm.
The Tribune, now his blatant advo?
cate, said, only a few mouths ago,
that "the country could not afford to
have a deaf aud dumb President."
Siuco that time, its great oracle has
becu ominously silent, save to reite?
rate a purpose to stay dumb, hy de?
claring that ho woidd havo no policy
of his own to urge, aud would exe?
cute tho will of the people. It has
beeu considered the duty of the
Executivo to administer tho Govern?
ment under tho Constitution, and
not nccordiug to tho caprices of thc
rabble which elected him.
The whole Grant movement is so
full of trick and humbug, and is
such a sweeping concession to agra?
rianism, as to demand a clearly pro?
nounced poliey from thc Demuerutio
party. What that poliey is to be, it
is premature to attempt io indicate.
But thero never was a lime when
thero was surer promise of success in
a wiso, just and Magnanimous fusion
of the clements of conservatism
which groan under wearisome burden
of radical misrule.
Turning aside from polities, there
is little worthy of mention in the cur?
rent of local events. Thu sentence
of Calcotte to thc penitentiary, for
defrauding the Government ol' whis?
key revenues in Brooklyn, lins given
immense satisfaction to ?di outside
the gigantic "whiskey ring." His
sentence is for two years, willi a line
of $10,000. He docs not disgorge
the ?>-JO0,O0U which he is convicted ol
appropriating. Thus ho gets very
largo pay for two years' service tc
thc State. He is the rascal who it)
said lo have robbed thc people of
Charleston extensively, ns Govern?
ment cotton agent, ut the close of tin
wa r.
Tin: Legislature has just chartered
a Pneumatic Dispatch Company, Ivy
which it. is proposed to semi letters
and small packages through a tubu?
lar railroad, tba propelling powci
being atmospheric pressure. A lim
is to bo constructed at once in HIL
city, it is not a inoro experiment,
thc principle having been put. ii
successful practice iu Europe. It i.
thought that it may do the work foi
which several hundred mail and ex?
press wagons aro now 'miployod.
Thc fistic world has been vorj
much disgruntled by tho arrest o
McCool and Coburn, and there hoi
been a slngnation in tho "milling'
business for several days, with oubj
here and there a scrub contest anion*
third-rate bruisers in tho suburbs
Goulding, an Australian walkist
who has been on a wager to wall
1,000 miles in 1,000 hours, complete!
his task yesterday. He is completely
used up, and tho fool-hardy wage
will notably tell on his health io
years, and, perhaps, shorten hi
life-no loss, perhaps, to thc country
but a shameful abuse of God-givei
muscle.
If thero has been a dearth of mut
?1er, or other startling crimes, o
late, it seems that tho tendency ti
suicide amounts to almost a mania
There has been au averago of one
day, for a month, reported by th
health staticians. Child-murders al?
so fr?quentas to attract no attention
Dead infants aro coustantly found b
thc police, but I am not aware tim
thero Ls any effort lo arrest or punis
thc guilty parents. Reckless disrt
gard of life prevails all over the
North to a far greater extent than it
has ever manifested itself in the
abased South, of which such terrible
stories bave boeu written. There arc
not only moro murders here, accord?
ing to the population, thnn anywhere
ciao in tho country, but in tho exac?
tions of the industrial system there
is an amount of cruelty never ex?
ceeded in the worst phnsos of the old
slave system at the South. Tho com?
mittee recently appointed by the
Legislature of Massachusetts to ex?
amino tho working of thc factory
system, report that one-half the
children who outer thu factories die
under eighteen years ot age, from
over-work and long hours, wbilo the
remainder only live and transmit
disease and death to their ollspriug.
There is au admissiou-au ofiicial ad?
mission-worthy tho attention of the
Anti-Slavery Society, whose labor of
love ou Southern negroes is about
over.
Thc arrangements for tue ap?
proaching Democratic Convention
uro ou a scale in keeping with tl
iniportauco of tho great occasion.
Tho sachems of Tam many Hall arc
hurrying their new wigwam to com?
pletion, uud it is to bu dedicated on
tho coming Fourth by thc assemblage
of tho Convention within its Avails.
Tho hotels aro preparing for a grand
rush, and I learn that some of them
huva already raised their rates of
board iu anticipation of tho harvest
they expect to reap. No hotel in the
city is so linked with tho political
associations of tho past us thc Astor
House. It was tho homo of auch
men as Chiy, Webster, Scott, Hous?
ton and Denton, during their visits
to tho city, and is now tho favorito
point of re-union among those who
figure in thc political arena. The As?
tor bas recently undergone a radical
reconstruction-not in tho political
sense, however-and has benn refur?
nished, from top to bottom, iu thc
most expousive uud elegant style, and
is now unequalled by any liou.se. in tho
city iu all tho appointments of a first
class hotel. Its recent rc-oponing has
elicited tho most fluttering notices
from all tho city journals, with whom,
as with tho traveling public, thc
Stetsons aro established favorites. Its
locution-fronting tho City Hall
Park-is pleasant and central, aud
while fashion takes its mincing
murch up town, nothing eau detract
from thc well-earned renown of this
in ag ni lice ut down "town hotel.
June, which opened with a few
days of genial sunshine, is dismal
with clouds and threatened rain.
Amusements continue chiefly of
tho sensational character, which have
boon running hero for over si year.
Kisto ri, after exhausting popular
favor with "farewells" aud "linal
farewells," bas changed her role and
appears to-morrow iu a new scries of
readings at Steinway's Hall. The
"White Fawn," after a season of one
hundred and forty-four nights, con?
tinues to draw crowds, comprising
the elite of city and country, it is
not very creditable to America that
while such spectacular frippery as
thc "Black Cook" and "White
Fawn" huva brought ruin to manag?
ers in Europe, they have proved
sources of immense profit herc.
Matilda Heron played her original
and favorite character, "Camille,"
last week, to good bouses, but failed
to elicit tho enthusiasm which greet?
ed ber former visit. IL trould take a
column to give oven a synopsis ol'
tho current attractions at ?di thc
theatres. "Humpty-Diimpty" con?
cluded its hundredth night on Satur?
day at tho Olympie, and brought in
ti revenue of $10,205) in a .singh1
mouth, or $9,LOO moro than tho
amount returned by any other place
of amusement in thu city. Thc
manager hus wisely concluded tn
"light it out on that linc all thc slim?
mer." It is a humorous, sensational
melange, full, like most of thc cut
rent novelties, of "airy nothing."
Business is dull, money cheap and
abundant, und the demand for (<??
vern mont securities still active. Thc
market for bieadslulYs is fluctuating,
with a tendency downward.
VIATOl?.
-.-<-?.->
Editor if dm Phtvni.c: DI?AII
Sin : In giving Spartauburo
the honor of being the "Baunor Dis?
trict," you certainly do injustice tc
glorious lutlo Union.
While Spartanburg has a popula?
tion ono third larger than Union, and
a majority of white voters, with ii
prestigo of success by her triumph al
a former election, Union had to con
tend against a heavy majority ol
colored registered voters, who cann
np in solid phalanx, at tho formel
election, thoroughly organized, undei
their radical leaders, sweeping tin
District by a clear majority of 70(1
votes against us.
Not disheartened by this state oi
things, thc gallant Democracy organ
ized, donned their armor, nisbet
into tho fight, with a dctoruiiuntioi
to win, and such skirmishing, flank
itig and heavy field work as was dom
by our men, is not common in thesi
times, resulting in a glorious victory
1,200 inn jori ty-which entitles her ti
tho high position of "tho banni
District" of thc glorious old State.
RANDOLPH.
L'sioxvii.r.K, Juno 0, 1S0S.
Ptiblic Meeting In Edgeueld DUtrlct.
Several hundred persons having |
assembled nt Mount Willing, on the
3d of April, a meeting was called to
express tho sentiments of those pre?
sent ou the resolutions passed nt
Edgefield C. H., on Monday last.
Capt. Phil. Walters offered the fol?
lowing resolution, which was unani?
mously adopted:
Resolved, That we disapprove of
the entire proceedings of the public
meeting held nt Edgefield C. LL, on
Monday last, and also of the lan?
guage used by several of the speak?
ers, as calculated to injure the Demo?
cracy, both North and South; and
that we consider another State Con?
vention os entirely useless.
Mn. EDITOH: "With brier and
wildwood tangled o'er," our streets are
fast becoming a covert for the wild
beasts. Snakes, toads and scorpions
revel along our paths, aud it would
not bo difficult for the lovers of thc
sport, to indulge in thu pleasure of a
fox chase at nny time in our midst;
and even "the antlered monarch of
the waste" might be started from his
heathy couch hard by. And, as fer
the surface, it is as chaotic as before
the creation. Even in moderate
rains, the land -and thc water is not
divided.
In tho approaching election, if
within our power, do let us have nu
active Mayor, for the sake of thu
health as well as the good order and
appearance of our towri.
UNE PROMENEUSE.
A friend writes us, from Camden:
"We are threatened with trouble
herc, though 1 hopo thc prudence,
.sagacity', discretion and high tone of
the controlling miuds of this District
will not only carry us through safely,
but make it all work for our good.
"A small garrison has arrived, and
aro making Stttr Chamber arrests.
Parties have been arrested and im?
mersed in cells, without any intima?
tion of the grounds or tho offence.
It is only supposed, from tho por?
tion of tho District where tho arrests
have been made, that the arrests are
connected with the murder of Dill,
for whose death regrets are enter?
tained entirely independent of his me
rite.
GAUDF.NIXO von YOUNG LADIES.
Make up your h-ils carly in the morn?
ing; seto buttons on your husband's
shirts; do not rake tip any- grievances;
protect tho young and tender branches
of your family; ]rfaul ti smile of good
temper in your face; carefully root out
all angry feelings-aud expect a good
crop of I nippiness.
Richland Democratic Olub.
AMEETING <>f the above-named Club
will bo held TH ls (Friday) EVENING,
at Gregu'.-* Hail, at half-past S o'clock.
Hy order. J!. OT^EALB, Ja.,
.lune ] > I . Secretar?.
GRISAT BARGAINS,
ri Al I li ladi M c?r Ibo industrial Association
A. h.du;: compelled to remove from their
present depository-, liavo determined lo
offer i heir slock of GE AL? Y-M A 1>E CLOTH?
ING at very reduced prices. The pu hi ic
ar? invited to edi at once and examine
I limn. Ladies, jinn i lomon and children
can all he supplied. June P2
DUPONT'S POWDER AGENCY.
WE ar?- now selling Dupont's celebrated
GUN-PU\VDEli at the following low
prices, for ea.-h only:
Dupont's celebrated Iti?l? Powder, in '25
lb. kens, at ?7 each.
Dupont's second quail tv lillie Power, in
25 lb. ki ;:% at ?<5 each.
Dupont's lllastiu?{ Powder, in 25 lb.
kegs, at $1.50 each.
Together with a ?nil supply of whole,
hall ami ipiartur kegs; Diumotid Crain,
Eu nie aie.l lieh Powder iti cannisters.
Juno 12 :t J. A T. K. VIN KW.
Pig Hams,
Bacon Strips,
Smoked
Tongues,
Smoked Beef.
JEST roceived and for sale nt
CANTWELL'/),
June 12 1 Heddi's Kow.
What is this Medicine Called "The
Queen's Delight?"
WHY, it is the most extraordinary in?
vention as a remedy for curing dis?
ease and restoring health wo have ever
buen called upon lo record. It is a now
vegetable combination, possessing in a
singlo product thc now principles for heal?
ing tho sick and restoring the health. It
purities thu fount aili of life-tho blood -
and as the life of the tlcsh is pure blood,
so impurity must ho disease and death tn
tho body. It is a tonic bitters, and may
be given in all cases of weak digestion,
loss of appetite, dyspepsia, debility, de?
pressed mind and body, weariness of
limbs. It is au Invigoraiil: it infuses now
life to the blood, by removing the humors
and impurities which check tho healthful
circulation, lt is a stimulant; it gives ac?
tivity to the nervous thuda, and invigorates
the organs of life, lt is tho only medicine
yet discovered that conies up to thc true
standard of merit and worth, and secures
to the invalid and the diseased the great?
est of all blessings- -health. Ask for
HEINlTSU'a OL' KEN'S DEI IO HT. For
stdi by F?glIEli Si I1EINIT.SH,
June 12 t DrrtiisisH.
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC G nun.
We biive been requested, by the Presi?
dent of the Richland Democratic
Club, to state that a meeting of the
Club will be held this (Friday) even
iug, at 8^.J o'clock, in Gregg's Hall, to
consider tho aotiou of the State Cen?
tral Executive Committee, ty its con?
ference with the committee of tho
late Convention. A full attendance
from city and country requested.
In obedience to orders from head?
quarters, guns were fired yesterday,
every half-hour during the day, iu
respect to the memory of ex-Pr?si?
dent James Ruchaunu, commencing
at sunrise, with n national salute, and
and ending at sunset wit tho same.
Tho members of tho Palmetto Fire
Company arc informed that their
new belts have como to hand, and
are now in tho hands of Mr. Robert
McKay, at Mr. George Syminers'
grocery store. Each member of the
compauy will please call and obtain
one.
Our fair correspondent gcutly hints
our worthy Mayor upon the grass in
tho streets. We presumo that this is
a mutter rather beyond the city
fathers' coutrol, as uature makes the
grass llonrish, while men furnish Ibo
means to keep it down. Thus the
resources of the former being far be?
yond tho means of the latter, vege?
tation will flourish, and hence in vain
would bia Honor "go to grass."
RECONSTRUCTION GOING OX.-We
note with pleasure the progress of the
work uf material reconstruction in
our city. Our friend, Mr. Stenhouse,
has put a uew look upon the front of
his building, which has added great?
ly to its appearance. And Gibbes'
Hall, too, has come to lifo again, un?
der the name of "Carolina Hall,"
which is now ono of the handsomest
and pleasantest halls in the city. It
is handsomely fitted up, and will seat
four or five, hundred persons. The
lower part of the building will be
fitted up for a store or warehouse.
AMES'CIRCUS.-Our readers should
bear iu mind that Colonel Ames'
circus performs here this evening.
Tho tout will bo pitched in Mr.
Levy's lot, corner of Plain and Gates
streets. This establishment has re?
ceived very favorable notices from
tbi! press of thc cities which it has
! visited. Thc Charleston Mercury of
the 10th instant speaks of it as fol?
lows:
"Notwithstanding the inclemency
ol' the weather hist night, the im?
mense canvas of Ames' grand and
magnificent combination entertain
? meut was tolerably well filled; and,
although the performance was cou?
ll neted under trying disadvantages,
Hui audience was kept en wrapt in
wonder; and the many clover tricks
and performances of the troop were
greeted with rounds of applause and
laughter. Herr Lengel, the lion
King, mid Mademoiselle Ella Enge
nie, tho lion Queen, performed feats
that thrilled the audience with terror.
Ono circumstance, alone, marred the
pleasure of the night. Many of thc
spectators worn seized with n violent
complaint called Johnny Lawton,
tho principal symptom of which were
a convulsivo stretching of the month
and a severe pain in the side. Some
were relieved on leaving tho pavilion
and returning to the open air, but
tho majority, it is feared, will be sub?
ject to spasmodic seizures for some
timo to come."
Don't forget the grand .street
pageant this morning at 10 o'clock.
MAII? ARRANGEMENTS.-The post
office open during the week from 8 jg
a. m. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, from
.1 to 5 p. m.
Tho Charleston aud Western mails
are open for delivery at 4!.j p. m., and
close at 8.'jj p. m. Charleston night
mail open 8}., a. m., close 4t% p jj^'L
Northern-Open for delivery at
8 jg a. m., closes at 2.-15 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery 5!.J
p. m., closes at 8}.< p. m.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at
tcution is called to the following ad?
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
Hoinitsh's Queen's Delight.
J. & T. II. Agnew-Powder.
Industrial Association-Bargains.
. Cnutwcll's-Hams, etc.
Meeting Democratic Club.
ORANGE HAMS.
171 OU RA?J5 by
? >tay iii FISH KU ft LOWRANCE.
STATE BILLS AT PAR,
17*01! ?.li siir.i.f GOOIKi. at
; HSIIKll A LOWRANCE'S.
Jinn