Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T??K l>K5?OCitATIO T?CKBT? JFbr President? HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF ?. Tlu jRw vice-President, GEN. F. . P. BLAIR, OP MISSOURI. STATE ELECTORA!/ TICKET. .Fhr ?qte a/ Large-J. P. Thomas, of Richland; J. 1>. Kennedy, of Ker? shaw. First, Congressional District-ll. F. Graham, of Marion. Second Congressional Distinct-B. H. Rutledge, of Charleston. Tliird Congressional District-IL C. Haskell, of Abbeville. Fourth Congressional District-E. C. McLuro, of Chester. COLUMBIA. Friday Morning:, September ll, 1868. The, following gentlemen have been chosen delegates, from Union, to the Nominating Convention of the Fourth Congressional District, to bc held in Columbia on Tuesday next: Delegates,-Col. J. G. McKissiok, Col. R. J. Gago, Dr. George Doug? lass. Alternates.-Wm. Munro, Esq., T. B. Joter, Esq., and J. C. Farrar, Esq. The meeting also passed the follow? ing resolution : Resolved, That the delegates from Union District to the Convention called to meet in Columbia, for tho purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress from this Congressional District, be respectfully requested to present the name of Gen. Wm. H. Wallace, of Union District, as a can? didate; and to urge upon that Con? vention his nomination forthat office. And that this meeting pledges itself, unanimously, in the event of his re? ceiving the nomination, to support him to the extent of onr ability, and to do everything in our power to secure his election. It was also resolved that this reso? lution be published. A correspondent of the Now York Citizen, writing from Missouri, says : I have cheering news from Missouri. I have nc deshe co mislead any one. Reliable citizens inform me that the State ia sure for Seymour and Blair. The Democrats have mado strong nominations in each Congressional District, and are thoroughly canvass? ing the State. MARION DISTRICT.-The following ii oms aro taken from the Marion Star, of the 9th instant: OUR FIRST RADICAL COURT A FAIL? URE.-According to a recent Act of the Bogus Legislature, the Court of Common Pleas was ordered to sit at Marion, last Monday, but his Judge? ship, Jaybird M. Rutland, failed to como, although, on Sunday after? noon, there was a largo number of his Judgeship's sable brothers and Bisters at tho depot, ready to grasp his hand, and hug and kiss him too, and "lay der cases 'fore 'im." We presumo the reason that his. Judge? ship didn't come, was because he could not "raise the wind" high enough to pay his railroad fare. A SAD OCCURRENCE.-A friend writ? ing to us from Cool Spring, Horry District, informs us that Miss Dolly Jones, eighty-six years of ago, got lost on Tuesday, the 25th of August last, near Turf Camp Bay, and was found on Thursday following, in the head of Chineros Swamp, but was so exhausted by fatigue and hunger, that she could not be saved. She was con? veyed to Mr. Robert Allen 's, and died tho night after she was found. A SAD DEATH.-Miss Mary Jane Hays, a yonng lady fourteen years of age, daughter of Mr. Reeves Hays, who resides near Allen's Bridge, was bitten by a rattle-snake, at ? o'clock P. M., on the 1st instant, from the effects of which she died at 7 o'clock, on the 2d. Tho snake had fifteen rattles. MURDER.-A white man was brought from Florenoe, on Monday last, and lodged in our jail, charged with the murder of one Smith, in a bar-room fracas, on jSunday last. Liru/B BOY GORED BY A Cow.-On the 2d instant, a sprightly littlo boy, about three years of age, son of Jos. James, who resides near McMillan's Poll, was badly gored by .a vicious milch cow, tho cow's horn entering under tho jaw bone apd passing ont behind tho ear. Thus gored, the cow tossed him into tho air, when he fell on her back, and then on a tub near by, and broke one of his thighs. It is thought that the unfortunate little fellow can't possibly Uve. -?< * ? ?-!_ The Massachusetts negro, Elliot, has been chosen chairman o?h? South Carolina Republican State Nominating Convention. It is a po? sition of honor (?) without proflt-? otherwise, a colored nian, though a carpel-bagger, could never have ob taincd it. --?? ..,.. - The Greenville Delegation. GKBKNVXU/E, 8. Gi, Sept 6, 1868. Mst. EDITOK: I saw a communica? tion in your papar, B?rne riime back, in relation to the Green ville delega? tion. In said communication some importaut items are left out, porbaps not known io the writer, which I will try to supply. It will no doubt interest your readers in this section of the State. I will take them up ns your first writer did. ' The man Bishop is well known in tho upper portion of this District aud Henderson County, N. C., where some of tho family have lived a por? tion of the time, and aro renowned for their hog and cattle stealing pro? pensities. W.. A. Bishop, the so called Legislator, has been a singing school teacher, and whining, sniffling, hypocritical Methodist, of the Brown? low order, until found out. Daring the war he was an outlier and plun? derer, a terror to that whole region of country. But it is of John B. Hyde of whom I wish more particularly to speak, and especially the cause of that fight between him and his daddy. Let it be known that John would not go into the war. It is told by his neighbors that he lay in tho woods BO long that the moss grew on his back, so that ho resembled an old bag so much he thereby evaded de? tection. But, to tho fight. During tho war, John conceived tho idea of wheedlinghis weak-minded old father and mother out of the only milch cow they hod; os was his habit of claiming everything on tho plaoe be? fore his marriage, nearly denuding the house of furniture on his re? moval. He gave thu old man a yearling heifer and promised to givo $200, in Confederate money, for tho cow, to bo paid in a week. Well, a week passed, two, three, four, and more, and the $200 was not paid. The old man insisted on payment; John became indignant; wrote an in? sulting note to the elder Hyde, or some of the family. The note was replied to hy his sisters, (the old man cannot write,) when the valorous Johnny became still more indignant; came up in person and commenced abusing his sisters and, I believe, his mother; when the old man, who is good game-though John has not in? herited any of it-hearing the rum? pus, came to the rescue. Bocks and clubs were used; but Johnny, in this war, like the one he wouldn't go into, concluded that "hiding out" was tho best policy, and took to In's heels. Rocks flew thick and heavy from the old man's outraged but strong nrm. A person who saw it said it remind? ed him of Sut Lovingood's daddy playing "boss," when tho hornets beset him and ho took to the water. It was a rock and "dip" would go Johnny's head, until he "retreatod" out of reach, with warnings never to put his worthless carcase on the pre? mises again. But I understand' tho Did man was much elated at his son John's election to tho Legislature by nigger votes. If so, ho is no Demo? crat, and has blotted out all the good he has ever done, and damned him? self and his posterity for all timo to como. Whether tho cow has been paid for or not, deponent is mum. Judging from John's antecedents, I "guess" not. I havo known John Blassingamo Hyde from his boyhood. He is a man of no integrity of character. Ho lias a great tuet for making biggor fools tin.n himself believo that he is "smart." Some of his idiotic friends 3ven go so far as to say that he is the superior of Gov. Perry! God save us. He can read and write, and that is .ibout all; is a great talker, and con? sequently a bull-dog in a crowd of ignorant scalawags and niggers. A marked featuro in John's boyhood lays, was his groat fear of "runaway" niggers; hence his alliance with them when grown up. He is a great phre? nologist, and made the remark just before the election, that "over since lie had been studying phrenology, ho lid not believe a nigger had a soul; ind since reading 'Ariel,' ho was con? firmed in it;" nud still he allowed himself to be elected to tho great un? lawful, by those persons whom he believed not to have a soul! The poor deluded nigger. But I am not dono with Johnny, yet. I want to tell you what a fight? ing man he has been, although ho icovldrit go to the war and liked milch cows. In his younger days, he knocked an old drunken man out of his shop, with a wagon apoke. Hav? ing previously maintained a good character, and hoing somewhat justi? fiable, and backed by strong mon, he was fined only $1.00 for the offence. But Johnny degenerated rapidly, aided and abetted by loyal leogueism. During the past year, meeting one of our most respected citizens, aged about eighty years, alone and unpro? tected, Johnny abused him without stint, for which abuse a good thrash? ing is laid up for Johnny, by tho old man's sons. Since said time, John has been as hard to catah by the boys, ss he was by the conscript officer dur? ing the war. His next attempt was on an old gentleman of the highest respectabili? ty and standing in the Distriot, who inadvertently attended one of John's nigger and scalawag meetings. Be? coming disgusted with the proceed? ings, and especially John's nouseusi ^ .V . . ....... . ? '- . cal twaddle, ho arose to leave, wbea John, bncked by his nigger and scala wag friends, poured ont the vials of his wrath on the old gentleman's head. But tbis time John li-ekuned without his host, for tho old mau, though considerably advanced in years, is of the true metal. The in? sult was resented, weapons were drawn, and the man who wouldn't go to the war at the first, didn't care about it, when danger was nearer, got out of the way-lay out-not till the moss grew on his back this time, but until he could report to General Oanby. Being informed by a man of more sense than himself, that their party were more implicated than the old gentleman, tho report was not made. But for this proceeding, Johnny is promised a thrashing by a man who never tells a lie, provid? ed John can be caught. So much for Johnny's bravery-the mau who wouldn't go to the war. The old men; women and children will please take notice, and govern themselves accordingly. Sam. Tinsley is a good, honest i farmer, and boro a good name uutil he got into the company of the scala? wags. His brothers and most of his family are good Democrats, and the prediction is that when Sam. gets homo and in good company, he also will bo a Democrat. "Wilson Cook is one of the most exemplary mulattoes that ever lived in this town. He is ono of the best tanners in the United States; also, a good barber. While a slave, he was polite and respectful, and I believe ho is the same yet. Wilson cnn boast some of the best blood in North Carolina. One great draw? back is, be came from Rutherford County, tho County in North Caro? lina that has spewed out on us such men as Joe Crews, Rannion, and others. I have no doubt Wilson re? grets it. Next, comes Allen, about the color outside os Wilson, but not so white inside, I fear. A good tomb-stone cutter, he will have a big job after the November elections. Allen stood well in this community until ho show? ed his cloven foot ; and he was not entirely given over until ho mndo his incendiary harangue here last month. His object is to make money out of the negro question. When the war broke out he made the remark to an intimate friend, that his principles were against slavery, and therefore ho could not fight for its mainten? ance, but "if ho had ten thousand dollars he would investit in negroes." He would speculate in flesh and blood, but he would not fight for slavery. Yon seo money was his object, with? out caring any thing for the negro. He has made it-out of the negro. To another friend be expressed strong Southern sentiments, aud got letters of recommendation to the blockading fleet, but did not get in. Ho next goes into the salt making business on Mosonborough Sound, N. C., with an honest old German of this place. Ho did not maka salt longer than an opportunity offered to desert to the blockading fleet. He had boen there but a few hours before his partner was shelled out ! Mein Got ! ! Imagine slavery to have continued, and Allen with his ten thousand dol? lars, made by hewing and picking Italian and native marble, speculat? ing in tho bullet-headed compeers of tho great unlawful, with Johu Hydo as associate and professor of phre? nology. Allen, showing one of the thick -lipped legislators, now his property.-Here, gentlemen, is a good field hand, sound in body and mind, just twenty-five years old, raised on a cotton planta? tion, knows all tho modus operandi qualities good-only $1,501) for this fine likely boy. Professor Hyde, feeling the nigger's wooly head, for the BUMPS, which head is as round as a grape shot.-Gentle? men, you all know, or at least I do, that tho negro has no soul, he is only au improved creation of the brute species, but still they have the in? stincts of all animated beings. This fellow is honest-won't steal if you will give him plenty to eat, and keep him out of tho company of mean white men. This fellow is somewhat addioted to laziness, as his phleg? matic temperament shows, but a lit? tle tonch of tho growth of the land will bring it out of him. Worth $1,500, just what my friend asks for him. Thus ends the show. _ KU KLUX. THE LEGISLATURE.-The negroes aro to be ejected from the Senato. Tho Radicals und Democrats seem to bo united on this question, for with? out the aid of tho former it would bo impossible for tho latter to effect it. The Democracy have succeeded in trapping Bullock by sustaining his veto, thus continuing the present Mayor and Council of Savannah in office for another yoav. Tho ontire mauagoment aud con? trol of the State Road will be taken out of the hands pf Bullock. Tho House yesterday, by a vote of G9 to 42, passed the bill providing for the election of five commissioners, whose duty it shall bo to elect a Superin? tendent, Treasurer and Auditor. The prospect is decidedly encour? aging for the people of Georgia. [Augusta Chronicle. Tho caterpillar has appeared in im? menso numbers on the Sea Islands, and cotton of that classification is being seriously injured. THE LEGISLA.TVHB. PBOOBEDINOB OJ? FIFTY-NINTH DAY. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. COLUMBIA. September IO, 1868. The bill to regulate the practico of attorneys at law, was read a second time, and passed, all the Democrats voting in the negative, on the ground that the second section, which re? quired those who are now in practice to take the oath prescribed by the Constitution of 1868, was unconstitu? tional. The bill to punish all persons who attempt to hold office under the au? thority of the late Provisional Gov? ernment was passed. It provides that all persons elected by authority of the Provisional Government, who may attempt to hold office or draw pay or fees after being removed by the military authority, or being su perceded, shall be fined not less than 8100, or be imprisoned at hard labor in the penitentiary for a period not less than twelve months. The bill to enable the Chatham Railroad to extend itsronto to Colum? bia, was put on its second rending and passed with slight opposition, but without amendment. Tho Dine Ridge Railroad bill was i taken up, considered, and passed without material amendment, bj' a vote of 82 ayes to 6 nays, the oppo? nents being ouly those who were in? terested in the projection of the road through the French Broad route. The resignation of T. B. Stubbs as a member of the House was received aud accepted, and the House ad? journed. SENATE. The bill "to provide for the tem? porary appointment of magistrates and to defino their powers." und the bill "to provide for tho temporary or? ganization of the Educational Depart? ment of this State," were eacli read a j second time and passed. The Blue Ridge Railroad bill was read a third time, and sent to the House of Representatives. The Military Committee, to whom wa3 referred a resolution, some days since, to inquire and report what number of stands of arms, batteries and amount of ammunition were at the disposal of the Governor, report? ed very categorically, and to the dis? appointment of Rev. Senator Burnt] District Chairman Republican State Executive Committee Randolph, that there xcere none at all ! The bill to authorize the snlo of the Columbia Canal, was read a third time and sent to the House. Tho remainder of the session was expended in the discussion of the bill to orgauizo the Supremo Court,which was fiually passed, with an amend? ment, permitting the Justices of the Supreme Court to qualify at anytime within five months after their election. A young man named Thaddeus Freeman, residing in Charleston, died a fow days ago, under such peculiar circumstances, that au inquest was summoned and a post mortem exa miuation is to bo held. Tho step? father died of tho same symptoms, and an elder brother lies in a critical condition. A bridge nt Fort Gaines, Georgia, was washed away, on Saturday last. Five men were killed and more than twenty wounded by the broken tim? bers. OBITUARY. Died, after a sudden illness, August 28, 1S08, in Williamsburg District, at Werter Plantation, Santee, FRANOIS RUSSELL DAUBY, in the i\\? year of hit} age. Mackerel! Mackerel! "VTEW MACKEREL, in whole, half and W quarter barrels and kits, just received and for sale by _J. A T. R. AGNE^V^ Engars! Sugars! CRUSHED, Powdered, Granu? llated, Refined, Porto Rico and .Muscovado SUGARS, just received and for salo low by J. * T. R. AGNEW. Molasses and Syrups. /"^UBA, Muscovado and Now Orleans MO \J LABOES; also. Sugar House SYRUPS, just received and for salo low by Sept 12 _J. & T. R^AGNEW._ FEMALE INSTITUTION. MRS. ZIMMERMAN'S SCHOOL recommences on the i5th of October next. The fcourse of studies will embrace all constituting a completo English education. AIHO, the Latin, French and Gorman languages, Music on Piano and Vocal Music, Drawing and Painting. A few Boarders will bo roccived. All on reasonable terms. Sept ll _|;3j.1T3 New Family Flour. 2AAA FOUNDS EXTRA FAMILY . \J\J\f NEW FLOUR, equal to any made on tho Continent of America. For sale by_E. A G. P. HOPE. New Arrivals. FINE Sugar-cured Breakfast STRIPS. Sugar-cured HAMS. Fresh LEMONS and NEW FLOUR. _G. DIERCK3, at Seegers' old stan tl. Central Democratic Club. 11 ll ERE will bo a meeting of the Central . Democratic Club, of Richland, at Ca? rolina Hall, MONDAY, 14th instant, at 12 o'clock M. Each Democratic Club will ap? point at least three Delegates to represent their Clubs respectively. A full represen? tation is urged, as matters of great Im? portance will bo considered. By order of the ? DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Sept 8_0 HENRY TAHIR, FRENCH PAINTER. HOUSE ((PAINTING and Decorating, Paper ^Hanging, Ac, executed with neatness and despatch. ALSO, PLAiVTERINO and general Honae Re? pairing. Office on Boundary street, one square Eaat of Main. July 2C Local Items. The sickness of the mail agent on tho Charlotte Railroad was the cause of the failure of the Northern mail, yesterday. The Phoenix Weekly Letter Sheet Prices Current and Market Report will be issued this (Friday) afternoon. Those desiring oopies, will hand in their orders as early ns practicable. There will *be a Democratic mass meeting at Chester, on Tuesday, the 15th, at whioh Gov. Vance and Gen. Hampton are expected to speak. Extra trains will be run from Char? lotte and Columbia, on that day, returning same day, for one fare. MAP OF COI?UMLBIA.-Mr. Kirk? wood has presented us with a copy of tho "Map of tho City of Columbia," recently lithographed by him. It was drawn by G. T. Borg, Esq. This map will, doubtless, meet with ready sale, ns it is much needed. The price on card board is Sil.00; paper 75 cents. Mns. ZIMMERMAN'S INSTITUTION FOR YOUNG LADIES.-The Sumter Watch? man, speaking of this lady, whose card appears in another column, says: "Mrs. Zimmerman's school, and the high reputation of that lady, not only for imparting book learning, but for educating young ladies in the not less important department, which looks to the cultivation of the graces which come from natural accomplish? ments and the proprieties of life, is well kuown and appreciated in Sum? ter." The State Convention of the Re? publican party of South Carolina, adjourned last evening, after a very inharmonious session, in this city, of three days. It was composed, as nearly as we could ascertain, of nine tj'-six negroes and mulattoes, eighteen carpet-baggers, attracted from various points of that part of this glorious Republic, which lies North of the Potomac River, and ten white men. The usual amount of buncombe and gnB was permitted to escape, and on average quantity of such courte? sies as "falsehood," "no genimen," and "I meet him ont of dis house," were exchanged. To go further into the details of the proceedings of the hybrid concern, would not only tax ouv professional patience too much, but offend the good taste of our read? ers. We write this in no spirit of partizonship, but simply to do jus? tice to an assemblage which, for the ignorance and indecency ol its mem? bers, surpasses every other we have even seen in the South. It is wor? thy of mention, however,- that the Committee appointed by the sable brethren to iuspect the accounts of the Chairman of the State Central Executive Committee, Hon. (?) Rev. B. F. Whittemore, member of Con? gress from tho First District, re? ported that whilst they applauded thc zeal he hud displayed in the cause of Republicanism in this State, they regretted that he had not taken moro pains to secure receipts for the dis? bursements of tho funds ($3,400) which had been collected and placed in his hands. We leave our readers to infer what was meant. After spending three days in the perfection of the job, the Convention has finally organized for the cam? paign, iu' tho interests of Cant and Grabtax, on the following basis: Chairman of the State Central Exe? cutive Committee-Hon. Reverend Senator Burnt District Negro Ran? dolph. Chairman of the First Congres? sional District-Judas K. Jillson; Second District-Jeremiah B. Den? nis; Third District-Amiable N. Boozer; Fourth District-Liberty Wimbush, colored. For Electors of President mid Vice President-D. H. Chamberlain, Gen. Charles J. Stolbraud, gentlemen at large; First District-S. A. Swails, (mulatto;) Second District--A. J. Ransier, (mulatto;) Third District B. F. Randolph, B. D., (half breed;) Fourth District-J. M. Allen, (plain.) The rest of "the, session was con? sumed in hearing an address by the Central Committee to tho "elect-ors" of the State, and in sundry little dis? plays of Demosthenic aspirations, by white niggers, brown niggers, molas? ses candy colored niggers, and all sorts of niggers, the whole terminat? ing with a corn-shucking shake? down by the whole company, (With? out extra charge,) and three cheers for Cant and Grabtax. NOMINATED, BUT NOT YET ELECTED. After two days' session, and a vost deal of log-rolling, bickering, and we do not caro to Bay what else, Sol? omon L. H?ge, of Ohio, late Brevet Captain 6th U. 9. Regular Infantry, and now Associa? Justice of the so called Supremo Court of this State, was yesterday declared the nominee of the Republican party for Congress from this-the third-District, over his competetor, .Simeon Corley, the incumbent, und F. Judas Moses, Jr., the aspirant. We understand that a great deal cf feeling bas boen ex? cited in the Radical ranks by this un? expected result, and loud threats of forcing him to decline, are made on the plea that bribery and corruption were used. Even if this is not done, however, Lieut. H?ge will have a hard road to travel iu November next ? ?j&?Ji_t?? MAID AEHANQEMENTS.-The post office open during the week from 8}? a. m. to 7 p. m. Ou Sundays, from 4 to 5 p. m. The Charleston and Western mails are open for delivery at 5 p. m., and close at p. m. Charleston night mail open H'.> a. m., close 4>? P- m Northern-Open for delivery at S!-2 a. m., closos at 2.45 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery 5 p. in., closes at p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Speoinl at teution is called to the following ad? vertisements, published for the first time this morning: Mrs. Zimmerman-School Notice. J. A* T. R. Agnew-Mackerel, &c. Board Wanted FOR A FAMILY OS4.THREE PERSONS. Address C. R. E., Lock Box No. 75, Columbia 1?. O. , Kept 10 2 NOTICE. MAYOR'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Septomber 9, 1868. THE Ordinanco which prohibits GOATS and SWINE running at large within the corporate limits of this oity, will be strictly enforced from this dato. By order of the Mayor. J. S. McMAHON, Sept 10 G_ City Clerk. To the Israelites of Columbia and Adjacent Districts. THE CONGREGATION SHE ARITH ISRAEL, will celebrate the festivals of thoir New Year, on THURSDAY and FRI? DAY, the 17th and 18th instant, and the Day of Atonement on 8ATURDAY, tho 27th instant. Thone wishing to unite with them dur? ing tho solemn days of memorial, to offer up their devotion, thanksgiving and prayers to the God of their fathers, ac? cording to the ancient land-marks of their saored faith, will please make application for seats prior to that timo to Sept 10 6_L. CARR, Sec'y. Irish Potatoes, &c. JUST RECEIVED DIRECT AND FOR SALE LOW, 25 bbls. NORTHERN POTATOES, 15 bbls. Heoker's Self-Raising Flour, 25 bbls. Sugars, assorted grades, Fresh Canned Tomatoes, Salmon, Oys? ters, Pino Apple:-, Ac. ALSO, A full enpplv of those extra New York SUOAR-CURED HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON, them which nothing bettor can be made out of a Hogo. _HHpJJ!_ GEO. 8YMMERS. I. S?LZBACHER, AT THE SIGN OF THE (gg?y???8?B GREEN m~QJ i dealer in WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL? RY, SILVERWARE, Ac, Main street, one door below the Phoenix Office, Columbia, S. C. WATCHES, JEWELRY aud SILVER? WARE, made to order at the shortest notice, and GUARANTEED. REPAIRING, in all its branches, per 8onally attended to. Sept 10 INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. . JUST received, new patterns of Dresses, Sacques. Capes and Overalls. Also, now Hoop Skirt?._Aoguet 23 NEW SALOON. ern HAVINGpurchased tho stock of tho Uff lato Mr. F. Zosteriloth, on Washinton \bfcV street, I havo re-opened his SALOON. I will keep on hand tho finest assortment of WINES, LIQUORS and 8EOAR8. Freah LAGER on draught. Tho public will please givo me a call. W. STIEGLITZ. .3TFREE LUNCH-oo. will bo served from ll to 1,_Sopt 4 House ano* Lot for Sale or Rent. THE large BRICK HOUSE, on the 1 fm of Marion and Laurel streots, formorlv the residence of Jesse DcBtuhl. Possession given tho first of Octobor. For particulars, addresR JOHN S. WILEY, Sept 4 t!3* Spartwaburg C. H., S, C. FOR RENT. THE TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, on Blain street, now ocenpied by W. O. Swaffiold, containing Ten Rooms. Kitchen att ohed to tho house. Water on hoth floors. Possession given October 1, or sooner if desired. Apply to >jy> Aug 21 ?> BWAFFIELP. ~TH0MA8 & BELL, BUILDERS A XL CONTRACTORS. ALL work in the department of mecha? nical construction executed with promptness and skill, t J. P. THOMAS. J. C. BELL. June 17 Cuba and Muscovado Molasses. .i /~\ HHDS. of prime quality, for sale JLU low by fi. A G. D. HOPE. July 17