Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE IiEMOCUATIC TICKET. For Presidv? J*l?*?, \ HORATIO SEYMOUR, ov N. Y. For vice-President, GEN. F. P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. -**"* STATE EliECTOBAIi TICKET. For Staid ai 'Larg^-r-J. V, Thomas, of Richland; Jj. D^Kennedy, of Ker? shaw.' First ~C<>hgr?*sibnal Distridt-UXW. Graham, of Marlon. Second CongresficncdDUtrict-Ti. H. Rutledge, of Charleston. Third Cbngreuional'Disiriot^A. C. Haskell, Of Abbeville. Fourth CbnaresSional District-E. 0. MoLure, of Chester. COLUMBIA. _Q . : . : H ??j] i%_ Wednesday Morning, Sept. 9, 1868. Th? Ono Warranta. Cate of Coronar ? WaiUer. We have been - handed the follow? ing letter, from an ?bin ari# weft in- j formod lawyer of this State: September 3, 1868. To I have just received 6th Wallace from the publishers. I waa struck by the case of the U. S. vs. Addison, 6. 291, in which it does not appear to e disputed, that upon a quo vsarrardo against ap incumbent who held over and judgment of ouster, a writ of error on appeal vos a siyersidias of the judgment of ouster. In this Case Addison hold tho office of Mayor of Georgetown for nearly-.the whole term of .Crawford, the ?Mayor elect, to whom the office was awarded. What a pity Mr. Chamberlain; in bis argument, did not give to |,'may it please your Honor" one authority at least for the proposition that a government could make "war" upon ?a part of itself and make a kfc?nfinest" of a portion of its oion territory. Yours,. Aro., Wo do not feel tho least compunc? tion in publishing the above, since wo aro informed that th? counselwho represents > the State in this'case has published, in' ./pafeph^''j?^rji|?.:'rh?8 own argument in full And the opin ions of^the judge wt i heard the mo? tion; and mado no application to the. counsel who represented the respond? ent to furnish even the points and authorities upon which they rested tho case. We suppose this pamphlet has been gotten up for the Northern market, and for tho appetite of the radical masses; and to send truth and argument along with error and fiction would servo no part of the purpose. Such, however, is the courtesy of tho reconstructed bar of South Carolina.' They may go it, now, but one-sided pampTilets won't save them. An interesting newspaper contest was, until lately, nuder' way between tho New York World and New York Su7i, in, regard to General Grant's military exploits-the former pub? lishing statistics which showed a tre mondous discrepancy between- the forces of Grant' and of Lee, in Vir ginin, and seriously reflected upon the merits of tho former as a soldier. Thoso, the Sun affected to disbe hove. Tho World retorted, by affirming that the figures were de? rived from tho most authentic sources-no less than the official records of the Adjutant-General's office at Washington and the bureau of rebel archives-offering to sub? stantiate them by the evidence of a distinguished Union General, whose veracity or capacity General Grant would not daro to impeach. The Sun, in its issue of the 24th ultimo, virtually backed out of the contest, in the lamest and most impotent manner, upon the ground that no ono could be expected to believe a moro newspaper attack upon a repu? tation like Gonerat Granta. The yiotory of the World, in this contest, establishes the fact, beyond cavil, that the Confederate dofence of Vir? ginia is without precedent in history; that it reflecta the, highest military lustre upon the dofeated General who, for months and months, success? fully resisted mich superior nuuibare as to nxcito the astonishment of ali military students! it shows that overthrow of the rebellion ^ not to skill cr strategy, but BO overwhelming Odds, from ;-iijx'-tr) one,f up to about twonty to ono/ 'ttVta?y for tho .vindication of history, |ho World has dono good work in jnak ing this expose. A jury of inquest waa held in Ham? burg, on the morning of tho 5th, by Benjamin Baird, Esq., magistrate, acting as coroner, on tho body' of Spencer Sales, a freedman. It ap jpears, from the testimony, that Spen? cer, on the 27th ult., at 3 o'clock a. m., went in the garden of Mr. Samuel Sharpton, where he out off somo cab? bages. Mr. Sharpton, without know? ing who it was, shot at him, and wounded him in the head and arms. After suffering soverely from the .wounds, be expired Monday night, at 10 o'clook. Thelverdiot of 'the jory waa that Spencer Sales came to his death from gun-shot wounds, be? lieved to have boen fired by Samuel Sharpton, and that they regard tho said Samuel Sharpton as justifiable before the law. POLITICS AND FINANCE.-The New York Journal of Commerce, in reply to an inquiring bond-holder, thus defines its position as between tho Democratic and Republican parties: "As a. mere financial question, we think the chances Of the bond-hold? er quite as favorable with a new ad? ministration nuder Democratic rule as with tho present It could .not well treat the : public creditor worso, and there are reasonable grounds to hope that a fulfillment of its promises in other directions would lead to a resto? ration of national prosperity, without leaving further excuse for tho plea that j ns tico to the capitalist is in? tolerable oppression to the laborer." The Journal of Commerce is an au? thority than which there is none moro shrewd, far-seeing and reliable in financial matters. A letter to tho Cincinnati En? quirer from St. Lous, Missouri, dated September 1, says: Democrats in this city increase in enthusiasm every day. Radicals are apathetic and indifferent about re? gistering. The Germans are greatly estranged from radicalism. The i Democrats claim three to one oi voters thus far registered..^ Democra? tic flags are all over the city. A letter from Columbus, Ohio, to the same paper, says: . Our advices from all parts of tho State are to the effect that the De? mocratic meetings are everywhere larger and far moro enthusiastic than the radical gatherings. Conversions from radicalism to Democracy aro reported daily to headquarters here. Gen. Scott has received a letter enclosing resolutions adopted by tho oitizens of Spartanbvrg as to matters in Union District Tho letter, which is signed by Rev, Stewart Hauckel, W. H. Blake and S. C. Means, a Committee, says that though matters in Spartanburg aro ' quiet, and tho relations between the whites and blacks are good, they feel the great? est solicitude about affairs in Union District, and appeal1 to hi ia as tho Executive, to take steps to suppress the illegal military organization ex? isting there. The letter refers to the oonduct of Bates and others, and says if collision is provoked, as must be the case if outrages continue, tho retributions by the whites will bo sharp and decisive. Scott has an? swered the letter at great length. Ho says its tono, and tho fact that it is addressed to him first, and then to the President, intimates a lack of confidonco iu the Executivo of the State. Ho says it is his purpose to preserve peace at all hazards, as far as tho power under the Constitution goos. He will break np all illegally armed bands, but thinks tho best means citizens can uso to restore peace and order, is to allow every man to speak his political convictions, to cease threatening those who vote differently, to believe and to recog? nize the present State Government as legal, until otherwise declared by competent authority. ? * ?-? A PI? ALUNO DEATH OF A SON OF REV. DK. STILES.-A correspondent of the Lynchburg Virginian, writing from Alleghany Springs, August 31, says: "A shookiog accident occurred hero . to-day, which resulted in tho death of one of the visitors. A party, consisting of about a dozen ladies and gentlemen, went on an excursion to tho falls not far from the Springs. Among them was Mr. R. R. Stiles, a son of the Rev. Dr. Stiles: Soon ofter' the party had arrived at the falls, Mr. Stiles, to amuse himself, climbed a tall pine tree which stands on the brink of the stream. Having gone up a distance of probably forty or fifty feet, he went out ou a large limb overhanging the rooky gorge beneath, and while*'there holding to another limb overhead,' ho lost his footing, Sd fell td the chasm bolow, the bea which, is- solid rook. Of courso a result was instant death. His Sid was crushed, bis right log abat? ed, and bis body. otherwise man d. Life was extinot almost as soon as he^was reached by his friends, who were ir a few feet of him. The effect was ajjp?JUng( o? those who wero preso^.B^,witnessed tho terrible af Extensive ruins in Arizona, it is reported, have been discovered re j' qently by a party of surveyors en I gaged in exploring the country for I railroad purposes. The ruins extend for milos along tho Little Colorado 1 River. Some of tho walls of the buildings are yet in their places, aud stand B?X or eight feet high. The streets may be traced for miles. The old irrigating canals and ditches are <yet in a fair state of preservation, and may bo traced for miles also. The ground is strewed with broken oroqkery-ware. - j The party found some nearly whole vessels of curious form. The-ware seems to be of a different quality, and finer than that found at most of the ruins in Arizo? na. Many of the walls of the build? ings were built of hewn stone, and put up iu a workmanlike manner. To all appearances here once stood a city of many thousand inhabitants. On tho East bank aro the ruins of a largo structure, or castle, covering several hores of land-some of the Walls are yet standing to the height of ' twenty or thirty feet. A NOVEL- CABBIAQE-HOUSES IN? SIDE.-An ingenious idea has just beeu carried out successfully in Cin? cinnati by the construction of a one wheel?d carriage, propelled by the horses being inside. It consists of a large wooden wheel, fourteen feet in diameter and six feet broad, with foot? board for horses to hold. From the axles are suspended seats for the pas? sengers, which axle extends on both Sides beyond tho wheel, it being only necessary to keep them balanced. Iron stays from the extremities of tho axle are carried over the top rather in front, which supports the seat for the person who drives the vehicle, which is done with the great? est caso, and it can turn in a much shorter space than a conch. A suc? cessful trial was made recently with ono carrying twenty-four passengers and two heavy draught horses, pre? viously trained, as they are entirely unfettered by harness. A distance of five miles was performed in twenty eight minutes. Tho work of the horses is easy, as they travel ou an endless plank road. BEWARE OF JEALOUSY.-Recently, a jealous husband, with a view of verifying rumors of his wife's un? faithfulness, followed her slyly as she started but for an evening ramble, until sbo roached a bluff overlooking the river, where she seated herself, and presently, to tho horror and in? dignation Of the husband, she wns joined by a man who familiarly took a scat close to her. In tho uncertain light ho could not distinguish tho features of either. Enraged beyond measure, he made a dash, as he sup? posed, on tho guilty pair, and with? out a moment's hesitation began to abuse his better-half in the most vio? lent manner. Judge of his conster? nation when tho strange gentleman was recognized as the lady's own father, who resides near the spot, and had been in the habit of occasionally joining Jus daughter in her strolls. The husband was crest-fallen, the old man terribly annoyed, and tho wife has taken tho matter so much at heart that she bas determined on obtaining a writ of divorcement. An exchange says: It is now stated that "William L. Yancey died from violence. His death occurred shortly after his return from an unsuccess? ful mission abroad in behalf of the Confederacy. Ho was in his place as u Confederate Senator from Alaba? ma, und in the course of a hot de? bate on the abstract doctrines of State rights and tho divinity of slavery, with a Senator from Geor? gia, ho received the lie from his an? tagonist. Mr. Yancey immediately leaned forward to strike, but was caught and violently thrown back over a desk by his opponent, serious? ly injuring his spine. Ho waa car? ried away, a vote of secrecy was passed, and in a few weeks he died. It is only lately that the mode of his death lins becomo known. It is stated that th3 foreign popu? lation of tho United States aro rais? ing a fund for the pnrohase of a homestead for General Henry A. Wise, in token of their appreciation of his resistance to the proscription of foreigners by the Know-Nothing party. The scheme . originated North, aud thero seems to be no doubt of its success. About ono thousand dollars will be raised in Richmond, in sums of ono to five dollars. It is intended to purchase a home, stock it well and furnish it elegantly in every respect, and settlo the old gentleman comfortably for tho balance of his days. Ono of the most fiendish out? rages on record was perpetrated near Swain's Mill, N.' C., about two weeks ago. Nine negroes broke into the house of a Mrs. Marks, violated her and her little daughter, and, as the latter screamod, they tore her tongue from her mouth, and finally beat odt her brains against the jam of the fire place. They theil killed Mr. Marks' littl? boy, afadf )?t)?r? tp the house. A servant, who had esoaped from the house, gave th? alarm to the neighbors, who extinguished the Sames, and released Mrs. Marks, who was found insensible and tied by her bands and feet to tho bcd. I REMEDY FOR A BONE FELON.-We hare been handed the following remedy for this painfuL affliction. The gentleman who handed it to ns has tested ita efficacy with success: I "AB soon as the pulsation that indi I oates the disease is felt, put directly rover the spot a fly blister about the \ size of a five oent piece, and keep it on for six or eight hours, at the ex? piration of which time, directly under the surface of the blister, will be found the folon, easily taken out with the point of a lance or needle. [Charleston Courier. The house of Robert Ravill, iu the township of Pierson, Montcalm County, Michigan, was burned on Monday morning last," and five chil? dren, ranging from two to sixteen years of age, perished in the flames. Mrs. Ravill, with her babe and het eldest son, wore saved by jumping from a window. Mr. Ravill was pol at home. The family came recently from England. Tho fire was caused by putting ashes in a wooden box. One of tho silliest of many silly associations has just been discovered at the West. The head of it calli himself "Princess of Jerusalem," and the object is to form a new govern mont, to be ruled by females. Il came to light through the plots of t man who claims to be a "son of thf divino order of things," plotting tc gain ber place. Dr. Gibbon, of North Carolina read a paper at the Chicago Scientific Convention, in which he sought t< show that a civilized people dwelt ii North America auterior to the Indini races. His theory is based on tb discovery of fossil human bones, am also of eleven Punic characters ii Wisconsin. The work on the Suez canal i prosecuted with such vigor that th directors affirm that it will be finish ed in 1869. 10,000 men are employ ed upon the canal, which will b twenty-six feet deep all the way, 24 feet wide at the top, and about ninet feet wide at tho bottom. Sacoessful experiments, it is rt ported, have recently been mnde n Koenigsberg, Prussia, with a ne' fire-arm having thirty-seven barrell From two hundred and twenty-tw to three hundred and thirty-thre shots can be tired per minute, and th balls carry fifteen hundred paces. John Hopkins, the wealthiest ma in Baltimore, now approaching oct< gen arian lifo, has made his will, bi qneathed a million and a half, with magnificent suburban estate, for great university, as well as anothi million for a hospital in the city. A negro boy, fourteen years i age, killed a young negro girl with butcher knife, in tho streets of Ne^ bern, N. C., on the 28th ult. Tl difficulty grew out of a dispute aboi a cent. A radical orator at Chicago cor {>ares Grant to Moses. Tho Tim hinks the only point of resemblan is Grant's having ordered an oxod of the Israelites from his military d partment. The Hon. B. H. Hill is about lea ing Georgia to stump the North ai West, in the interests of tho Dem cracy, and for the purpose of repi senting the true condition of afl'ui in tho South. What a situation! says tho Ni York Mailt Senators of tho State South Carolina discussing angr their own right to enter hotels. Yi and what senators! Boston pays a tax this year 65,884,829. Tho valuation of n and personal estate is $493,573,71 and the rate of taxation is 812. per thousand. A Mormon elder was recently p sented with nine boys and five gi on tho same morning. He woi have made a good "colonist" in 1 early stages of our provincial ex: enoe. The Chinese ambassadors at Wa ington spent Sunday in amok: opium quietly in their rooms. 1 nisior Burlingame, being a Christi rode out in a four-horse carriage. Ono of Louis Napoleon's fori mistresses keeps a concert-cafe Brussels, where sho points to i children who have as much Na leonie blood as the Prince Imperil The Governor-General of India a salary of $10,400 a month, $125, per annum, besides $50,000 for en tainment of guests, and also an lowance for servants. The murderers-three negro me of the young man Charles Wilsoi Savannah, a few days ago, have b arrested. A California murderer is descri os having "a wonderful talent for reaving any family ho does not t pen to like." The New Jersey Railroad C puny refuse to employ any ono i does not pay his boarding and wi ing bills regularly. A biographer of Grant ii end chapter "Grant us a Statesman," Prentice suggests v,The Sordino Whale." ' No lady's maid con be honest, abo is constantly, kooking her i tress' dress?s. The vocalist who was seen "pi ing his, voice," besmeared hine with tho tar ho oped.. Economy is dress-Mho style F ticed by. ballet dan?oro. Bocal Ito THAT'S HTM.-Tue Boston Post, speaking of a very prominent official of reconstructed South Carolina, says: Niles G. Parker, late of Mass.. I Stato Treasurer of South Carolina, is j ..one of 'em.'* *Wh?n lie is in funds his old pnrtner would like to know it. HON. (?) C. P. LESLIE.-Tho New York World, of the 5th instant, says .'Mr. Leslie, who was convicted, in the courts of this city, for keeping a house of ill-fame, is now a State Senator in South Carolina." How we apples swim! We can only say to the World that Mr. Les? lie is among the best of the crew. ..Hon." Rev. B. F. Whittemore; the present so-called Representative of the First Congressional District, was rc-nominated, yesterday, by a convention of delegates from that District-his opponent, Joseph H. Bainey, a mulatto and quondam Mills House barber, having withdrawn. THE LEGISLATURE.-The only thing of any public interest which trans pired in the General Assembly, yes? terday, was the passage, by the Sen? ate, of the bill to enable the Chatham Railroad to extend its charter to Co? lumbia-which was done after three hours' hard fighting and filibuster? ing. No material amendments were made. Beyond this, the actings and doings of the great unlawful were not worth tho notoriety they would attain by beiug chronicled in these columns. The State Republican Convention assembled in this city, yesterday af? ternoon. Delegates from all the Dis? tricts in the State being present. A temporary organization was effected by calling R. B. Elliot (negro) to the chair, and requesting J. B. Dennis (plain) and H. L. Shrewsbury (negro) to act as secretaries. Contesting del? egations appeared from Charleston, in the interests of C. C. Bowen and J. H. Jenks, candidates for Congress from that District, but the former were seated. ? At the time of going to press, no permanent organization had been made nor business trans? acted. , v ' It is intimated that the contest to? day for Representative from the Se? cond District, will be spirited-the contestants are, we believe, quadroon Hayne, from Marion, and white Mil? ler, from Georgetown. The latter, it is stated, is a member of the legal fraternity, and has the reputation of being particularly shrewd; and his election is, therefore, to be the more regretted, as he \>.J1 thus have an op? portunity of making a display of his radicalism. Come out, Sambo, and show tho "white trash" the true light in which they aro viewed by the co? lored man.. Milleria evidently desir? ous of using them as steppingstones towards his promotion. THE CARPET-BAGGER,-The follow? ing comic song for the times is re? spectfully dedicated to the Janney's Hall-ites: I'm a gay old carpet-bagger! Oh! don't you understand? 'Mong the colored folks I swagger Down in tho cotton land. Now, I got no eddication; Of brains T does nul brag, But I owns a big plantation All in my carpet-bag. Ia the North, I was nobody O! don't you understand? Now I drinks my wino and toddy King of the cotton land. For I drives the old slave-master He calls me "scalawag;" While he cusses, fast and faster, I fills my carpet-bag. I'm the loyal carpet-bagger Who rules tho cotton laud; I'm a happy scalawagger O! can't you understand? For to Congress goes, some moraiu', This on rs'd old scalawag, And I pays 'em baok for scornin My loyal carpet-bag. But I hears a storm a-comin' O! yes, I understand! Now, we'll all get kioks for bummin' Around this cotton laud. For I hears the nation's thunder; We've lost our game of brag; I'm off with spoons and plundor All in my carpet-bag. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open, during the week from a. m. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, from 4 to 5 p. m. The Charleston and Western mails are open for delivery at G p. m., and close at 8>i-p. m. Charleston night mail open S^< a. m., close p. m. Northern-Open' for delivery nt 8>o a. mi, closes at 2.46 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery 5 p. m., closes ai 8% p. m. Mr. Schultz bes presented ua with several specimens of fruit and vege? tables from bis Assembly street shop. Tbey aro particularly fine. He also occupies Stall f?o. 12, in the market. Nsw ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at tention is called to the following ad? vertisements, published for the first time this morning: George Symmers-Irish Potatoes. Booms to Rent on Plain street. T. T. Moore-Social Club. A. C. Moore-Benevolent Asso'n. Lewis Carr-In Bankruptcy. Meeting Columbia Chapter. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. MONicxPAji orriaer^-CTTY COLUMBIA. For Mayo?. ' ? Coo. j. p. THOMAS. jFbr Aldeivnen.-Wi RD No. 1. T. W. RADCLIFFE. CLARK WARING: JAMES OLAFFEY. WARD NO. 2. . L. BRYAN. O. Z. BATES. WARD NO. 3. W. P. GEIGER. W. T. WALTER. JOHN AGNEW. WARD NO. 4. EDWARD HOPE. W. C. SWAFFIELD. L. P. MILLER. - ? ! 4. Rooms to.Rent. ON Plain street. For"'addrega apply at Sept 9 1*_' THIS OFFICE. Columbia Social Club. TUE regular monthly meeting of this Club will bo beld THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at 8 o'cWclt, at the-Indepen? dent Hall. A full attendance ia requested. THOMAS T. MOORE, Sept Oj*_ Secretary. Young Men's Benevolent Associa? tion. AMEETING of this Association will bo held,at Gregg'a Hall, $HIS (Wednes? day) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order of tho Presidont. Sept 91_A. C. MOQBB, JB?Vy. Columbia Chapter NTo. 5,Ott. A. M. A REGULAR CONVOCATION |??Kg|or Columbia Chapter No. o, R. A. WaNgM., will be held, at Masonic Hall, ?*^THI8 EVEN_fG. at a?^lockl~ By order of tlurH. P. 'TV. H?TSON WIGG, Sept 9 1_ Scribe. Irish Potatoes,^ &c. JUST RECEIVED DIBEOT AND, FOB SALE LOW, 2a bbla. NORTHERN POTATOES,. 15 bbls. Hecker's Selt-R?isihg Flour. 25 bbla. Sugars, assorted graded, Fresh Canned Tomatoes, Salmon, Oys? ters , Pine Apples, &c. ALSO, A full supply of those extra New-York SUG\R-CURED HAMS aud BREAKFAST BACON, them which nothing better can be made out of a H?ge. Sept g_GEO. 8YMMEBS. . In the District Court of the United States for; the District of j&ttrth Carolina. In tho matter of Edward Stavenhagen, Bankrupt.-Tn Bankruptcy. TO whom it may concern: Tho under? signed hereby.gives notice of his ap? pointment aa Assignee of .EDWARD' ,STAT VENHAGEN, of Columbia, ia the County of Richland, and St?te Of South OaVblina, within said District, who baa been ad? judged a bankrupt, upon his own. petition, by tho District Court Of said District. . Columbia, the 7tti day of September," A. D. 13?S. LEWIS'OARR, Sept 9 3w*_Atalgnee. WILLIAM GURNEY.' ' ., . . ? FACTOR AND ' dOMMIS-jr-rvv U^A^SION MERCHANT,' 102" Eastt4A?? UEesSlBay, Charleston, S. C. ' x' W??B Particular attention given to tho sillo and shipping of Sea Island and, Upland Cotton. Liberal advances made on consignments for sale in this markot, or for shipment. Sept 8_' ' ? i tuT8 ? NOTICE GAS CONSUMERS will pleaBO Uttond to tho paymont of their biHs for the month of AUGUST, at my.office, corner of Plain and Assembly streets^ JACOB LEVIN, Sept G 3 Secretary Gas Company. ROOMS, with Board, in vrespectable family. ' Eastern part of tho city pre? ferred. Address "U. S. A'r Bept 8 B Phoenix Office. Breakfast Bacon, &c. 500 LBS. very choice BREAST IP1ECE8. V Davie, Jr., Diamond Brand __JHAMS, Just received bv Hupt 8 8 C. H. BALDWDN & CO. Central Democratic Club. THERE will he a meeting of tho Central Democratic Club, of Richland, at Ca? rolina Hall, MONDAY, lltb instant, at 12 o'clock M. Each Democratic, Club will ap? point nt l^ast three Deieg?tes to represent their Clubs respectively. A full' represen? tation is urged, as mattera of great im nortaneo will be considered. By order of DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 8ept 8_ C FOR SALE. ATRACT OF - LAND, of 50 acres, with HOUSEand OUT-BUILDINGS there on, a nillo and-fc'-half from Columbia. Apply g this Offlde. _Sept a Gullet.fi PatentSteei Brush Cotton Gm.. COTTON ginned, on this GIN, Bold in Charleston, laet aeaaon. at one to two cents per pound moro than tho sanie class of Cotton ginned on the ordinary Oma of the country. Thia statement is certified hy twenty-"ti ve of tho principal factors and buyers in Charleston. Price $0 per Saw, for cash or city acceptance. Benn for a Circular. G# 'GRAVELY, No. 62 East Bay, South ?t P1?* Pe8^ Office, BRINLEY'S PATENT PLOUGHS; and a roll stock ?? Hardware and Agricultural implements, for sale low, wholesale and retail. July 9 eow C