The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 14, 1868, Image 2
THK DKMOC??ATIC TICKET.
1 ^^^^^
For President, J <
HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF N. Y.
'For Vice-President,
GEN. F. P. BLAH:, OF MISSOURI.
COLUMBIA.
Friday Morning:, August 14.1868.
, , ,..,<..,,. ' .i, ' - ? .-. . _
J. 1?. Neagle, Comptroller-General,
(?o ?called.)
In ju st ic o to the distinguished
financial light of this State whose
name (dis) graces the head of thin
brief sketch, we beg to express our
profound regrets that the severe
indisposition of oar reporter pre?
vented his attendance in the House
of (mis) Representatives, on Wednes?
day, ? and therefore precluded the
possibility of his seouriug for publi?
cation the very earnest appeal which
the newiy-eleoted Comptroller-Gene?
ral, (so-called, ) made for the support
of the colored people. We realize
the disappointment which our read?
ers will suffer from ) this announce?
ment, as well as that whioh will bo
felt by the Comptroller-General,
(so-called,) who, it is understood,
had been engaged in the preparation
of this speech for the last six weeks.
But, as a compensation to him for
the loss of the notoriety which he
seeks, we publish the following let?
ter, whioh' has been placed in oar |
hands from au authoritative source:
CHARTJOTTE, N. C., August 10, 1868.
DEAS Sm: In replying to your
favor of the 8th instant, making
inquiries in reference to the charac?
ter of Dr. J. L. Neagle, I will state j
snob foots as I know, of my own per?
sonal knowledge, in as brief and
concise a manner as possible.
In 1854, J. Li. Neagle, with several
other yoong men, (including myself,)
boarded with H. 8. Pharr, Esq.,
near Harrisburg Depot, Cabarras
County, North Carolina, and went to1
school to Mr. S. Lindsley. Neagle]
was a beneficiary of Concord Presby?
tery, and wns being educated for a
minister. The first three or fonrl
mouths, his deportment was excel-1
lent;' he prayed regularly every j
morning and evening, and observed
strictly every Sabbath. In fact, his
great object seemed to bo to do the I
will of Him who said, "Thou shalt |
not steal."
After the time referred to, pocket?
books, money, kc., began to disap?
pear. Neagle professed to lose I
money. Oar landlord suspected
Neagle, but no ono of the boarders j
did. One morning after this, Mr.
H. 8. Pharr and wife started for j
Concord, about tho same time wo
started for school. Neagle said that |
he was sick and remained at home.
When wo returned from school, we |
found that Neagle had robbed several
of the boarders' trunks and left for !
parts unknown. He did not take his
trnnk with him, but left nothing of !
value in it. Some time after this, on
returning from school, we were sur?
prised to find that our landlord had
Neagle in duress. Neagle had re?
turned to get his trunk, and, our|
landlord, fortunately, being at home,
persuaded him to remain until we
returned from school. Daring the
evening, J. L. Neagle confessed,
voluntarily, in tho r -esence of Messrs.
H. S. Pharr, W. W. Alexander, J. S.
Davidson, William Davidson andi
myself, that he committed all the)
thefts charged against him, demurr?
ing only to the charge of William
Davidson-stating that it was not
five dollars and eighty cents that he
took from him, but Jive dollars and
seventy-five cents.
Neagle begged us not to expose
him, promising that he would replace
the clothing, and refund the money
as soon as he arrived in Charlotte.
Ho said that he had credit at Fal?
ling & Townly's clothing store, and
had a relativo in Charlotte from
whom ho could get the' money.
After consultation, we decided to ?
accept Neagle's proposition, and J.
8. Davidson and myself were selected !
to escort him to Charlotte. On the |
next day, we took the train for
Charlotte. Neagle appeared to be
so mortified, that we did not guard j
him closely. He succeeded in mak?
ing his escape from us, and I never
heard of him agai? until tho fall of
1865. His history, since that time,
I suppose you are familiar with.
Very respectfully,
S. B. ALEXANDER.
Capt. Isaiah Rynders, of New
York, is taking an active part for
Seymour and Blair, and seems to
have lost none of his old party fer?
vor. In a speech tho other night he
said lie advocated a peaceful eleo
tion; but, at the same time, he gave
warning that "if frand should be at*
temptea, ho would be one of the!
multitude who would literally take up
arms against the 'tyrant,' and, by the
ballet, regain what had boon lost un?
fairly by the ballot."
Canv?Htcra Appointed.
Agreeably to a resolution adopted
by tba recent State Convention, the
following gentlemen aro appointed
by the State Central Executive Com
mittco canvassers in tho iutoreat of
the Democracy :
State at large-Gabriel Cannon
and A. P. Aldrioh.
Second Congressional District--J.
B. Kershaw. .
Third Congressional District-D.
Wyatt Aiken.
Fourth Congressional District-W.
D. Simpson.
Canvasser for First Congressional
District to bo hereafter appointed.
WADE HAMPTON, Chairman.
Correspondence Colombia Phoenix.
NEW YORK, August 10, 1868.
Whatever be the comparative strength
of the two parties, there can bo no
doubt of tbe fact that hore in New
York the Democrats aro rapidly gain?
ing ground. This appears not only
in the public demonstrations, but
also in the tono of tho city press.
Even the Tribune sees causo to warn
its party that victory is yet to be
achieved for them; and the Herald
thinks Grant and Blair would be the
best choice, and that it should be
made by the people over the heads
of party. The Times, hitherto defi?
ant and contemptuous in its tone
towards tho Democracy, has uttered
several notes of warning to the
friends of Grant, On thc Other
hand, the World, the Becord iux? tho
News do not abate the confidence
with which the campaign opened a
month ago. The strong language of
the Southern leaders has not given
strength to the Democratic party in
the North,, but rather the reverse.
The most astounding thing to be
found in the politicians of the North,
is their ignorance of the state of
things at the South. Many of them
do not wish to know. Knowledge
would deprive them of their thun?
der.
Upon ono point, however, Now
Yorkers agree with Southerners-in
their estimates of such mon as Boast
Butler. I have yet to seo tho first
man or woman here who is so mad as
to defend Butler. Brick Pomeroy is
here, and we aro likely to hear of
Butler once in awhile yet. At the
office of the LuCrosso Democrat, on
Chatham street, there is to bo seon
a picture of a dog chained to a bolt,
and a man standing by, who has just
.written with a spoon tho word
BEAST across tho dog's forehead.
The dog's fuco is a genuine photo?
graph of Butler, and tho writer's
faco is that of Brick Pomeroy. This
has been in tho pictorials. On Broad?
way is exhibited a statuette, repre?
senting Butler, with a hugo spoon
across his shoulder and a carpet-bag
in his hand. And in a hundred other
ways, one sees tho verdict of a wholo
people upon such mon as this.
The "boys in blue" may be soon
every day on Broadway-begging.
The glorious Union, for which they
had their arms und legs shot off,
allows them, with an iugratitudo
characteristic of rep?blica, to grind a
hurdy-gurdy on tho highways, and
to beg every passer-by for a one-cent
piece. Yet tho stars and stripes is
to be seen everywhoro. I 6aw it yes?
terday in a Christian church. Tho
glorious Union is a big thing. The
grid-iron flag is ditto. The hurdy
gurdy is ditto.
There are crowds of Southerners
here, of all kinds, of both sexes, for
all sorts of purposes, generally with?
out money, looking seedy, but work?
ing with a will. And work is what is
going to win. I have seen no South?
erner who does not look forward to
the time-tho good time coming
when ho shall return, to livo or to dio
in the South.
Living is cheaper in New York
than in Columbia, though rents aro
higher. The minimum prico for
board is about seven dollars a month ;
lodging the same; tho maximum
Srico for these things has never been
etormined. Fair board, however,
can bo had for fifteen dollars a month,
and good lodgings in fasbionublo lo?
calities about tho samo price.
Thoso who have au abundance of
money can easily got relieved of it.
Ono style of Panama hat has sold
this summer, on Broadway, for $300;
another stylo sells at $1.25; while a
moro common kind of uppor-ten hat
sells at 840. Au contraire, a hut may
be bought for six cents upon some of
tho obsenre streets.
So it is; we have hero the extremes
of wealth and poverty-virtue and
vico-sharpness and stupidity-beau?
ty and ugliness-feasting and fa?
mine-glory and shame. Such is
Gotham. D.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.-The New
York Society for tho Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals has made its
second annual report of its proceed?
ings. From this, it appears that
dog and chicken fights have been
almost entirely suppressed, ten
drinking fountains have boon erected
for the use of horses, dogs, Ac,
great relief has been furnished to
oar horses during tho hot weather,
and two hundred and fifty persons
have been prosecuted for cruelty to
their beasts.
-' ? , . ? -
THE LBUISLATtltE.
FROCKKDIKOB OF THIXCfJf-FOUBTH DAY.
SENATE.
COLUMBIA, August 13.-The bill to
provide for a Publie Administrator
was read the first time.
Tue bill to reg?late the admission
of persons to practico as attorneys,
&c, was read the first time.
The House resolutions in reference
to tho death of Thad. Stevens, were
concurred in,
Whittemore offered a resolution,
that the State Superintendent of
Education shall selcot and prescribe
a list of text books to bo used in the
publio schools, to the end that a uni?
form system of text books shall bo
introduced throughout the State.
Referred to tho Committee on Edu?
cation.
He also offered the following reso?
lution, which was referred to the
same committee:
Resolved, That all institutions of
learning in the State, supported
wholly, or in part, by funds fur?
nished by the State, are hereby
turned over to the supervision of tho
State Superintendent of Education;
and all the publio schools in the
several Counties, supported ns before
specified, are hereby placed undei
the direct supervision of the School
Commissioners of the several Coun?
ties.
Also '???ino following resolution,
which was ordered for consideration
to-morrow;
Resolved, That a Special Commit?
tee of Five be appointed for the pur?
pose of securing all facts which may
show the existence of disloyal or?
ganizations, outrages perpetrated or
Union men, murders committed, and
every other act of lawlessness
throughout the State of South Caro?
lina, which has been practiced npoc
citizens who have been loyal to the
Government.
Resolved, That information bo in?
vited from every source whioh will ac?
complish the object of the foregoing
resolution, and that members of thif
branch of the General Assembly bf
requested to furnish said committee
with all outrages and incidente con
neoted therewith, which may have
occurred in their respective Counties
Hayne offered tho following r?solu
tion, which waa agreed to:
Resolved, That a Committee of Twe
bo appointed by the President, to ad
in conjunction with the House com
mittee, to investigate the cause one
circumstances connected with the im
prisonment of convicts now confin?e
in the State Penitentiary, and tha
said committee report at as early i
elay aa practicable.
The Chair announced Hayno ant
Hoyt as the committee.
Whittemore, from the Committe<
on Disabilities, reported favorably 01
the petitions of W. R. Treadwell
und unfavorably in tho case of Franl
Myers, adding that they had receive*
information fastening upon Myer
accusations of tho most inf anion
nature.
On motion of Jillsou, tho Senat
proceeded to the consideration of th
special order, which was the messag
of Governor Scott, vetoing tho "Ac
to fix tho amounts of tho officio
bonds of certain public officers, am
to impose penalties on embezzle
ments." The question was then take;
upon passing the bill over the vetc
ami resulted ayes 15; nays 13. S
tho requisito two-thirds' vote nc
having been obtained, the bill wa
rejected.
Tho Act to determine nnel perpetu
ate tho homestead, was then take
up, and after a long discussion, th
committee's amendment, incorpc
rating the retrospective feature of th
bill, was passed-ayes 20; nays G.
The bill was then passed.
Montgomery gave notico of a bi
to incorporate the Lake Swamp Nav:
gation Company of Horry County.
Nash introduced a bill to authoriz
the salo of tho Columbia Canal.
Leslie gave notice of a bill to. d(
termino and fix tho amount of th
officiai bonds of State and Count
officers.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
A communication was receive
from the Secretary of State, in r<
sponso to a resolution passed a fe'
days since, showing that the Stal
now holds 22,737 acres of land fe
non-payment of taxes which hav
been definitely returned by th
Sheriffs, anet several thousaud mor
not returned.
A resolution was adopted, appoin
iug a Committee of Five to co-ope
rato with tho committco appointe
by tho Senate to inquire and repoi
about acts of lawlessness done in th
State.
Also, a resolution instructing tli
Judiciary Committee to report, at t
early a day as possible, a bill defini?
larcenies and the difference betwee
petty and grand larcenies, and tl
limits of tho punishments of thei
respectively.
McKinlay gave notice of bills i
define and determine the duties to t
performed by County Treasurer
Assessors and Auditors.
A resolution was adopted, instruo
ing tho Judiciary Committee to reno
a bill to define the way in whir,
divorces may be granted.
The bill to repeal the oapitatic
tax was laid on tho table without d
bato.
A message was received from ll
Governor, announcing that ho hf
approved the joint resolutions pel
tioning Congress to remove the poll*
tioal disabilities of P. A. Camp, A.
E. Smith, J. F. Porter, A. I*. MeCos
lin and R. Lt. Heriot.
The bill to prevent discriminations
between persons carrying on busi?
ness under license, was laid on the
table.
W. \ Johnson, (colored,) of Sum
tor, inwoduccd tho following resolu?
tions, which were agreed to:
"Whereas, the sad intelligence of the
death of tho Hon. Thaddens Stevens,
of Penn., has reached us by tele?
graph, therefore, be it
Resolved-by the House of Repre?
sentatives, the Senate concurring
That while wo recognize tho wisdom
of Divine Providence, and bow in
reverence to His decrees, we do most
deeply regret tho lobd to the country
of ono of its noblest philanthropists
and to the oppressed of every elimo
and race one of their truest and most
constant friends.
Resolved, That the desks of the
President of tho Scnnto and the
Speaker of the House of Represen?
tatives bo draped in mourning for
thirty days, and that tho flag which
floats over tho hall of the Qcnornl
Assembly bo hoisted at half-mast
until intelligence is received of the
burial of this friend of a common
humanity.
McIntyre said that he was prepared
to make a report in reference to the
payment of the per diem and mileage
of members, but asked that it might
bo done in secret session. Agreed to.
Tho Houso then went into secret
session, and after sitting with closed
doors for thirty minutes, resumed
business in public.
The bill to declare certain offices
vacant was passed, with the Senate
amendments.
The bill to regulato the manner of
keeping and disbursing funds by
certain officers was passed, and the
House adjourned.
STATE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
B. F. Whittemore, the chairman of
the Central Executive Committee of
tho Republican party of Sonth Ca?
rolina, hos issued a call for a Conven?
tion of tho party to meet in Colum?
bia on the 8th day of September.
The objects of tho Convention are to
givo back-bone to tho failing fortunes
of tho carpet-baggers, and to nomi?
nate candidates for Congress. Tho
job will be a big ono, and the com?
petition for office bids fair to be
lively. The aspirants for Congres?
sional honors, so far as heard from,
are B. F. Whittemore and Joseph H.
Rainey (colored) in the First Dis
triot; C. C. Bowen, Joseph H. .Tonks,
Reuben Tomlinson and F. L. Car
doza (colored) in tho Second;
Simeon Corley, Franklin J. Moses,
Jr., and Solomon L. H?ge (lately
elected Associate Justice of the Su?
premo Court) in tho Third; whilst
James H. Goss alono stands without
a rival in the Fourth, no doubt on
account of his being so "trooly loil"
in the lato "misunderstanding" in
Union District.-Charleston Courier.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH CA?
ROLINA RAILROAD.-Yesterday, as tho
down Summerville train approached
the eleven mile board, a crowd of
colored people were discovered sur?
rounding a corpse. From what we
could gather, tho unfortunate man
(colored) was left by some of his
friends near tho track, on tho previ?
ous evening, and evidently went to
sleep, and it is probable that one of
tho night trains ran over him whilo
in that condition. His body was not
discovered until the next morning,
and was dreadfully mutilated, mashed
considerably and without sign of life.
We did not learn his name.
[Charleston Courier, j
At a meeting of the Democratic
Central Club, held in Charleston, on
Monday night lost, tho following
permanent officers were elected: Pre?
sident-Gen. James Conner; Vice
President-Mr. J. M. Eason; Re?
cording Secretory-Mr. T. P. Ryan ;
Corresponding Kpnrntary-Mr. W.
H. Tennent; Treasurer-Mr. John
B. Lafitte.
All reports from tho Western
wheat harvest aro to tho effect that it
is the largest ever grown, and corn
and potatoes promise to bo equally
abundant.
Beast Butler is a candidato for
re-election to Congress, and is being
vehemently opposod by many radical
journals. They charge him with
having been faithless to the radical
party.
St. Paul, Minnesota, has exhibited
sweet clover eight feet high.
LEVITATION.
TriE members of tho Second Ward De?
mocratic Club aro invited by tho Com?
mittee of Arrangements to a BARBECUE,
to bo given by tho Democratic Clubs of
tho nppor part of the District, at Light?
wood Knot Springs, on SATURDAY next,
tho 15th instant. H. E. SCOTT,
August li_Sec'y 2d Ward Club.
D. W. HAWTHORNE,
Broker and Commission Merchant,
WALHALLA, S. 0., and Honea Path,
8. C., will attend to all business
entrusted to his care at either placo.
August 13_._
All Aboard for the Races ?
PARTIES wishing seats to the Raoe
Course, aro hereby notified that the
OMNIBUS will leavo tho Central Hotel at
2 o'clook and Nlckerson's at 8 precisoly.
All thoHo desiring to attend, will please be
punctual, as tho Trotting commences at i.
OWEN DALY, Superintendent.
August 13
Ijooal T.x&jrxxm*.
. Mr. McKonzio received a monster
box, yesterrluY, containing a large
variety of articles in the sugar line,
which will have a tendency to distract
th oso who oro troubled with wb?' is
oommonly termed a "sweet tooth."
There were chocolate creams, crys?
tallized fruits, Portuguese almonds,
pistacios, and fancy names without
number. A tasty little box, filled
with these delicate French prepara?
tions, will prove an acceptable pre?
sent to a sweetheart, wife, sister or
cousin.
GOOD PIUCES.-Tho high prices
obtained by Messrs. D. O. Peixotto
Sc Son for Govcrnmont horses, at
their auction salo on yesterday, does
not exhibit a scarcity of greenbacks
in this market. By-the-way, these
gentlemen advertiso a salo of dry
goods, boots, shoes, clothing, etc.,
this morning. For particulars, sec
their advertisement, under head of
^auction sales."
ROBBERY.-On Wednesday night,
the store of Thompson Earle, Esq.,
in tho upper part of the city, was
forcibly entered, and a quantity of
goods taken, consisting of tobacco,
sugar, powder, shot, blacking, pocket?
knives, plates, fourteen boxes o?
candles, kc. Chief Radcliffe is after
the thieves. This is the third time
this establishment lins boen robbed.
MONEY.-It is currently reported
that the money question is receiving
the serious consideration of tho occu?
pants of Janney's Hall. Severa
parties who, it was confidently be
lieved, would ''ante up," have flowr
the track. We give this as a rumor
merely. Wonder if tho probabh
success of tho Democrats has any
thing to do with the matter.
FOR LIGHTWOOD KNOT.-We an
authorized to state that a specia
train will ha run over the Charlotta
and South Carolina Railroad, on Sa
tnrday next, for the nccommodatioi
of visitors to tho barbecue at Light
wood Knot Springs, leaving Colum
bia at 9.30a. m., and returning a
4.30 p. m.
Tickets can bo obtained at tb
stores of Messrs. W. B. Stanley am
Campbell & Jones, to-day, and unti
8 A. M. to-morrow; after which tim
they can be purchased at the Ticke
Office._
THE QUO WARRANTO CASE.-Th
hearing of this case was resumed yet
terday morning, at 10 o'clock.
Mr. Tradewell commenced his ai
gument, which was strictly in repl
to the written argument of Mr. Cham
berlain, yesterday. He recviewed in
most satisfactory, able and eloquen
manner every position advanced b;
thogentlemau representing the State
Ho said that his position in tho nrgt
ment, was strictly to reply to Mi
Chamberlain; and having done thii
he would turu tho argument over t
his friend, Mr. Pickling. This get
tleman followed at great length, re
viewing the wholo caso and the ac
tion of the Government and Cor
gr ess; and tho law and the reasons <
tho law as applicable to tho issue pn
sen ted in the case; ho was very har
on some of thoso high in authority
anel was occasionally interrupted h
the Court, and reminded that privai
character und motives could not I
impeacheel before this Court. M
Pickling said ho did not mean to {?
beyond boundfe, but ho intendeel I
say whatever was necessary, in h
opinion, to tho coso. To give tl
points of the argument, cannot no
be attempted. Mr. Chamberlain r<
plied at some length, anel tho arg
mont closed at 3 o'clock. If the lil
blood of the Reconstruction Acts (s
called) has not been crushed out i
them in the course of this argumen
(so able and so earnest,) then wo ai
no judge.
The Court gave notice that jud)
ment wonld ho given at 10 o'clock e
Monday morning next. Nobod
doubts what that judgment will b
but the public will bo onrious to ho
the reasons assigned for-it. If n
' too long, wo shall endeavor to lay
before our readers. Whatever tl
present judgment may be, we . ht
i with delight the omens that the
infernal Acts will, before long,
buried in tho some grave with o
Thad. Stevens. Then, father, he
truly it may be said, "like futhe
! like offspring. "
PAB NOBTXIB FBATBTJM. -A colored
fair has been going on for several
nights in a building on Washington
strew. A night or two siuce, Mr.
Speaker Moses, of the (so-caf?ed)
Legislature of Sooth Carolina, and
young Mackey, the would-be Sheriff
of Charleston, were present-the one
funning and gaily chatting with the
dusky damsels; while the other
promenaded the room with a young
lady, of mixed breed. This is tho.
statement of an eye-witness. W
BROAD RIVER BRIDGE COMPANY.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the abovo company, held on Monday
last, the following officers wore
elected for the ensuing year: Presi?
dent-Edward Hopo; vice-Presi?
dent-John Agnew; Directors-R.
O'Neale, Jr., R. C. Shiver, G. W.
Bearden, A. Crawford, G. Leaphart,
N. Huffman, Wade L?rick.
HAU-MAST.-The flag which floats
over Janney's Hall was at half-mast
yesterday, as a token of respect to
the memory of Thad. Stevens, we
suppose.
The Phoenix Weekly Letter Slieet
Prices Current and Market Report
will be issaed this (Friday) afternoon.
Those desiring copies, will hand in
their orders as early as practicable.
M Ain ARRANGEMENTS.-The post
office open during the week from
a. m. to 7 p. m. On Snndays, from
4 to 5 p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
aro open for delivery at ?% p. m., and
close at p. m. Charleston night
mail open 8^ a. m., close 4>? p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
S'.i a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery 5).<
p. m., closes at 8)4 p. m.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at
tention is called to the following ad?
vertisements, published for tho first
timo this morning:
W. T. Walter-Government Sale.
Fisher & Heinitsh-Bitters.
H. E. Scott-Invitation.
Aromatic Life Bitters.
ASUPERLATIVE TONIC and Invigor?
ating Cordial, composed, in narr, of
American Centaury and Life Everlasting,
with other valuable vegetable products.
It will bo found an excellent STOMACH
BITTERS, an appetizer, and an anti
dyspeptio remedy. It is invaluable as a
Tonic, for Debility, Indigestion, Loss of
Appetite, Nervou&neas, Torpid Liver,
Sluggish Circulation. A generous stimu?
lant, quickening tho action of the organs
of lifo, and imparting new powers to the
whole body.
Dirccti07ts.-A table spoon-full to a wino
glass may bo taken, as often as occasion
requires, with a little BUgar and wator,
or without. Dyspeptics may take it just
before meals.
For salo hy FISHER & HEINIT8H,
August IA t_Druggists.
NEW BOOKS.
AZ ILE. By Mrs. Jano Cross, $1.50 <. ,
History of a Mouthful of Bread
new edition. By Jean Maco, $1.75
The Servants of tho Stomach. By samo
author, $1.75.
Tho Maternal Management of Infancy,
for tho Use of Parents, 75c.
Tho Hermits. By tho Rev. Charles
Kingsley, $2.
New Testament History. By William
Smith, LL. D.-uniform with Old Testa?
ment history, soon to be published, $2.
The Old World in its New Face-impres?
sions of Eurone in 1867-68. By Henry W.
Bellows. Volume 1, $1.75.
And many other new Books.
" DUFFIE & CHAPMAN, BookseUors,
August 18 Columbia, 8. 0.
TROTTING.
CONOABEE
COURSE, SAT?
URDAY, Auguat
15, at 4 P. M.
Match Race, Purse $500. Milo and Re?
peat. Charles I>ogan names Brown Gel?
ding, CLODHOPPER; Owen Daley names
Groy Golding, SILLY GRIMES.
Aug 12_*
COTTON GINS
AND
CONDENSERS !
SAMPLES of tho EMORY GIN. BROWN
GIN and CLEMENTS, BROWN & CO.
GEORGIA GIN, in etoro and for ?als by
Augii-2 yiSHiaitifc LOWRANCE.,
Corn ! Corn ! Corn !
WHOLESALE and retail, at
Aug 9 SWYQERT & BENN'S.
Fresh Supplies of Family Groceries,
-gCT-. CONSTANTLY receiving, at
jg?jg?[ SWYGERT <t BENN'S.
_Augusto_
FLOUR.
A f \ BAG8 OF FLOUR, every sack gua
^fcv/ rantoed. For sale by
August 8 FISHER & LOWRANCE.
CORN WHISKEY.
RECEIVED to-day of first quality.
FISHER Ai LOWRANCE.
August 8 . _
RICE! RICE 11
2TIERCES OF PRIME CAROLINA
BICE. For salo low for cash.
August 8 FISHER & LOWRANCE.
Soap! Soap!
^OnLY PERFUMED ENGLISH HO?
NEY SOAP,
Highly Perfumed Variegated Soap,
Merino Soap,
Chomical Olivo Soap. .
For salo by GEO. 8YMMERS.
July 24