The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 20, 1868, Image 2
-,-?
TUE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
1778 ^Uppy 1868
For President,
HORATIO SEYMOUR, OP N. Y.
For ViM-President,
ORN= F. P. BLAIR, cr "IiiSOURI.
EKPRESESTATTVBS IN OONQBE8S.
First Congressional District-Harris
Covington.
Second Congressional District.-A.
P. Aldrioh.
Third Congressional District.-J. P.
Rood.
Fourth Congressional District.-W.
D. Simpson.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.
For State at Large-J. P. Thomas,
of Richland; J. D. Kennedy, of Ker?
shaw.
First Congressional District-R. F.
Graham, of Marion.
Second Congressional District-B. H.
Rutledge, of Charleston.
Tliird Congressional District-A. C.
HnskoU, of Abbeville.
Fourth Congressional District-E. C.
McLuro, of Chester.
COLUMBIA.
Tuesday Morning, October 20, 1868.
SECRET TRUSTS.-Tho United
States Supremo Court has recently
mado an important decision on the
subject of the transfers of laud, pro?
fessing to bo an absolute convoyrnco,
but accompanied with n concealed
verbal agreement between tho parties,
securing a bonefit to tho grantor nt
tho expense of his creditors. Tho
court says that tho law will not per?
mit a debtor in failing circumstances
to convey his lands by deed without
reservations, and yet occupy it for a
limited time for his own benefit.
Hence, when a debtor, in pursuance
of a privato understanding, retains
possession, rent free, for ono year, of j
land sold by him, such conduct cre?
ates a secret trust for his benefit, and
renders the conveyance fraudulent as
to creditors, and void. And it made
no difference, in tho legal aspect of I
the case before tho court, that the
interest reserved was not of great
value, and that tho debtor did not j
intend to defraud his creditors.
The nows from tho Northern
States which voted last Tuesday
grows better tho moro wc got of it.
Tbe radicals commenced by claiming |
22,000 majority ia Ohio, 15,000 in
Indiana, 18,000 in Pennsylvania.
Later and moro reliable intelligence,
however, establishes the fact that,
except in Ohio, their majorities are
only nominal.
LooKrxa AHEAD.-Bennett, of the
New York Herald, has made nomina?
tions for 1872. He says :
"We may yet witness, four years
from next March, the spectacle of a
restored Union, symbolized in the
persons of John Quincy Adams and
Wade Hampton-Massachusetts and
South Carolina-marohing arm in
arm into the White House to take
possession UH its legitimate occupants
for the next Presidential term."
THE MISSOURI DISFRANCHISEMENT.
A paragraph is going the rounds of
the papers, copied, we believe, says
tho National Intelligencer, from the
Missouri Democrat, a radical sheet,
stating that the number disfranchised
in Missouri are some 25,000. From
whatever sourco taken, this is a
shameless falsehood. Tho actual
number disfranchised is notoriously
from 80,000 to 90,000 persons. The
radicals show no disposition what?
ever to relax this proscription, but,
by means of their registration, have
resolved to keep the power of the
State in their ovvn hands.
Egypt is making a very substantial
show in the raising of cotton, and
will eventually, it is thought, become
a leading power in the culture of that
important staple She began to fur?
nish England with raw cotton in
largo amount in 1861-sending
41,000,000 pounds. In 1865 the
?uantity famished was 177,000,000.
n 1864, England paid Egypt over
864,000,000 for cotton. The year
before the war sho paid less than
07,000,000. Unless tho South can
be released from her present thral?
dom, these Agares will multiply evory
year.
NEW PLANET.-Professor Watson,
of the Michigan University, an?
nounces the disoovery by himself of
a now minor planet, in tho constella?
tion of Cotas, Ho says it resembles
a star of the tenth inagnitudo, and
was situated in right ascension l?
degrees 20 minutes, and in declina?
tion zero degrees and 82 minutes
North. Its daily motion is 45 seconds
of tho timo retrograde in right ascen?
sion, and il minutes of aro South in
declination.
Editor of the Daily Phoenix.
DEAR SIB: Having seen a good deal
of complaint relative to a certain lot
ol apples, for which a receipt was
given by the GronnviUe and Colum?
bia Railroad Company, to A. Miller
& Go., Greenville, S. G., consigned
to G. N. Averill, Charleston, S. C.,
dated Ootober 1, 1868, not arriving at
Charleston until October 7,1868, and
feeling a little interested in such mat?
ters, I have taken upon myself the
trouble to inquire in lo thu whys and
wherefores, and it has turned out just
os I expected, "a mountain of a mole
hill," so far os the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad Company is con?
cerned.
Tho down freight of th* Greenville
and Columbia Railroad Company
leaves Greenville at 3.30 A. M., which
is an important item in this issue
Now, if you will notice, the 1st day
of October was Thursday. Tho re?
ceipt was given for thoso apples on
the 1st, after tho down freight had
loft Greenville. Will not that ac?
count for one day?
On Friday, October 2, tho apples
loft Greenville and arrived in Colum?
bia October 4, being nctually only
two days in transit? from Greenville
to Columbia. Sunday intervening
stopped them in Columbia one day,
ns ibero was no freight train out on
tho South Carolina Railroad on that
day. On Monday morning, October
5, they were turned over to tho South
Carolina Railroad Company, and Mr.
C. N. Averill says they arrived in
Charleston on tho 7th instant, 12 M.
Who lind them longest in transporta?
tion, tho Greenville nud Columbia
Railroad Company or tho South Ca
rolina Railroad Company? Wouldn't
he like to purchase another ox cart?
"Fair play is a jewel."
Now, Mr. Editor, I have it from
good authority, that if parlies en?
gaged in this apple trade will ship
them in sufficient quantities to justi?
fy it, that tho Greenville and Colum?
bia Railroad Company will transport
them by passenger trains from either
Greenville or Walhalla to Columbia,
which will lay them down in Colum?
bia in ono day. What moro can wc
ask? JUSTICE.
DISGRACEFUL.-At the gathering
in Christ Church, Saturday, some
gentlemen who wcro straggling
through tho woods, at a little dis?
tance from tho speakers' stand, dis?
covered, in a clnmp of bushes, a
largo number of muskets stacked nud
apparently guarded by pome negro
women. Wo learn that there were
sufficient arms for 150 men. The
negroes had evidently come to tho
hustings armed, for what purposo it
is not known. It would seem that
theso people have been led on to this
by some fire-brands among them,
and, even at this late day, they fear
to attend a political meeting of their
own instigation unarmed, though
what they fear it is difficult to see.
Such lawlessness is greatly to be
deprecated, aud should bo discoun?
tenanced by the more influential
leaders of tho party. It can result in
no good; it niny lead to bloodshed.
[Charleston Courier, 19th.
A DOUUTFUIJ STATEMENT.-The
Roman correspondent of the Pall Mall
Gazette announces, on good authori?
ty, that the Ecumenical Council,
which, by order of tho Pope, is to
bo open not only to tho schismatic
bishops of the Eastern Church, but
to tho bishops and dignitaries of the
Church of England, and as a matter
of course to thoso of its offshoot, tho
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
United States. As the Roman Catho?
lic Church has unvaryingly denied tho
validity of Anglican orders, the con?
cession mado by it in this instance
must be considered an extraordinary
one.- Washington Star.
The political debate, in Christ
Church Parish, on Saturday, passed
off very quietly and orderly. About
2,000 persons were present, mostly
negroes. Tho speakers were Colonel
R. W. Seymour, Colonel Ii. H. Rut?
ledge and Judge F. D. Richardson,
on the Democratic side, and R. C.
DoLargo, C. C. Rowen and D. (J.
Chamberlain, on the Republican side.
Wo had prepared a full report, of the
proceedings and speeches, but regret
that we could not make room for it.
[Charleston Mercury.
STABLES BURNT.-The log stables
on the premises of Mr. Louis Dial,
occupied by Mr. Joseph Crews, in
this village, were burnt on Saturday
night last. Mr. C. was absent at the
timo. The town authorities com?
menced an investigation of the mat?
ter on Wednesday last, bnfc Mr. C.
declined to allow certain parties who
reside on tho premisos to testify, on
the ground that he intended to take
ont warrants against some parties.
[Laurensville Herald.
Disturbances have taken placo in
New Zealand. A large number of
Maoris confined at Chatana Island,
breaking out of their prison reached
the mainland, massacred a captain
and ten men forming the guard and
escaped to tho interior, where, being
joinod by other tribes, they have
commenced a fresh rebellion against
the authority of England.
. T?
Advertising.
A correspondent of the New York
Mail writes:
Does advertising pay? The uni?
versal answer is that it does, and
hardly a person bat can give cse or
more instances within his own know?
ledge of men who have made fortunes
by advertising. Ask not merely tho
?>atent medicine men, but go to men
n ordinary mercantile business.
Ask Mr. Bradley if it paid to ad?
vertise the "Duplex Eliptio Skirt,"
Ask Mr. W?lls if it pays to adver?
tise the Phrenological Journal.
A.'ik Mr. Charles Hassell if it paid
to advertise his new hotel and diuiug
knife.
Ask Mr. Gilinau if it paid to ad?
vertise tho Great American Tea
Company.
Ask tho North Amcricnu Life In?
surance Company if advertising has
paid them.
Ask Mr. Packard or Mr. Putnam
if advertising has helped their month?
lies.
Tho fact is, that sensible, skillful
advertising pays ten-fold better thau
any and all other investments that
call for a like amouut of expenditure.
Wo have seen it on a hnjf dozen
leading papers, and have felt it in
our own business. There is nothing
that pays liko advertising. It is, in
rcnli?y, the only royal road to wealth.
And yet there is no element of
success so little used and so much
abused.
We have in mind so many varied
and remarkable instances of success?
ful advertising, that we stop for a
moment to recall some of them.
Prominent among thom are the lead?
ing Wall street banking houses.
Everybody is familiar with thc suc?
cess of Jay Cooke ?fc Co. with tho
national loan, tho result of which,
wo know, the linn ascribes very
largely to its liberal advertising. A
Utile later we como upon one of the
most brilliant successes nf ibo coun?
try-that of Fisk & Hatch, the Nas?
sau street bankers, aud the fiscal
agents of tho Central Pacific Rail?
road. What with their energy, n
good investment, and persistent ad?
vertising, (amounting thc past year
to not far from a quarter of n million
of dollars.) this firm is able to supply
tho Central all tho timo with moro
monoy thau it needs. Mr. Hatch, ot
this house, has no peer iu New York
for sagacity and discernment in tho
whole matter of advertising, and ho
has tho utmost faith in its efficacy.
The same success has attended the
advertising of the Union Pacific
bonds, in which an immense sum
has been expended this year. Of
tho medicine advertisers, of course,
Helmbold stands promptly at the
head-spending as ho does nearly a
thousand dollars a day, every day in
the year. Ho often sells, nt retail,
from his New York stoic nlone, seve?
ral hundred dollars worth of his tonio
in a single day. Tho wholesale orders
aro simply astounding, and would
hardly bo credited by our readers if
wo should givo thom.
Thc boase of George P. Rowell &
Co. was established in Boston, tho
first borne of advertising agencies, in
1S05. Meeting with unexpected
prosperity, it was soon after moved
to New York, and in November, 1SGG,
the Advertiser's Gazette, a monthly
paper devoted to entertaining matter
about advertising and newspapers,
was established. The firm occupies
an elegant suit of rooms in the
Timen building, running through
from tho Park to Nassau street. The
number of men employed is eighteen,
two of whom devoto all their time te
forwarding advertisements to coun?
try newspapers, and four uro assigned
to the duty of examining the papers,
to seo that all advertisements are cor?
rectly inserted. It requires the con?
stant labor of ono man to file and sort
papers after they have been examin?
ed. It is also ono man's solo duty
to mark papers, and make up speci?
men packages for advertisers. There
are two book-keepers, and the simple
office expenses are upward of 840,00C
a year.
Of the cities, tho business men oi
Now York advertise the most. Bos
ton is second, and Philadelphia third,
Hartford, Conn.; Cleveland, Ohio.;
and Pittsburg, Pa., furnish very large
amounts of business. In tho South,
there is little or no advertising, anc
in the Weat it is done almost cntirolj
through local agents. Philadelphie
advertising agents do very little
Chicago has tho best agents West o
of New York, but all Western agon
oies are unknown to Eastern people
Western people advertiso entirely a
tho West,
San Francisco has several agencies
Fisher's was, for a long time, consi
dered to be at the hoad, but for t
year past, the newly-establishec
house of Rowell & Co., (branch o
their house hero,) has taken thi
load.
Tho prices of advertising havo mon
than doubled since tho war.
There are five thousand papors it
the United States. New ones un
established at the rate of about tw<
a day.
Now York Stato has the most pa
pers of any State-Utah tho fewest.
There are only one hundred paper
in tho country that have tcnthousunc
oirqulation.
There is no daily Weet of Nev
York that has a bona fide circulatioi
cf. twenty thousand copies.
Not moro than twenty papers ii
the whole fivo thousand, the agent
???- ' ' . . .
say, C?? ba dopen d ed upon to always
charge alike for the same service.
It is said that ono publisher in
four tells the troth about the oircula
I tion.
In advertising mercantile firms
I generally prefer dailies; patent medi?
cine men weeklies.
I Messrs. Bowell & Co. are now
compiling a completo directory-a
volume that has long been needed.
I It will bo a book of over three hun?
dred pages.
----?-??-?
Parson French, of the Freedman's
Bureau, (who was defeated ia the
Congressional race during tho late
session of the Legislature,) delivered
n political harangue in a Methodist
Church, in Madison County, Ohio, a
fow days ago, which so incensed the
congregation that they left their seats.
A resolution of censure of the rever?
end was afterwards adopted.
ANOTHER GIN HO CSE BURNT.-The
gin house of Capt. Albert Dial, of
this District, was burnt, on the night
of the 13th instant. Eleven bales of
cotton and other property were con?
sumed. It is nnother case of the in?
cendiary's torch. "We made the same
record in our last issue.
[ Laurens vi Ile Herald.
ALMOST AN .IRISHMAN.-A professor
in thc Dublin University has lately
discovered that Homer's name was
originally O'Mengher, which became
abbreviated into O'Mer, which was
originally pronounced Ho'Mer, by
tho English cockneys, and finally
came to be written Homer.
Sydney Sarratt, a freedman, of
Spartanbnrg, publishes the following
in the Spartan: "I lake this method
of informing my friends and the
public generally that I am no longer
a Union Leaguer or radical, and am
li'>mid to vote in the coining election
for Seymour and Blair."
John Crabb, who fought with Sir
John Moore iii Spain, is living with
Mrs. Crabb, in ?Maine. Ho is ninety
three, but, according to the local
journal, in possession of all his facul?
ties and in the apparent Hush ol
youth.
VOTES OF CITIES.-The largest voh
ever polled in New York city was twe
years since, when 111,109 were polled.
Philadelphia, on Tuesday, police
9,000 above this, but New Yorl
ought to poll from 150,000 to 100,00t
votes in November.
Madame Italia Garibaldi, wife ol
Menotte Garibaldi, is about to raise
a regiment of Amazons, who aro tc
be clad in the celebrated Meurator
cuirass, which is both ball and bayo
net proof. A French journal is giver,
as authority for this announcement.
Only think of 400 souls surviving
tho earthquake of Ecuador, out o
.10,000, who were swallowed up in ai
instaut bj' the subsidence of tin
whole district, which is now coverec
by a lake. Horror enough for ou<
day.
Two severe earthquake shocks wen
felt on Saturday night by the people
of Floyd Court House, Ya. Tho du
ration of the first shock is suppos?e
to have been about ten seconds, an<
that of the second about five seconds
The following announcement Intel;
appeared in a paper: "Edward Eden
painter, is requested to communicat
with his brother, when ho will hen
of something to his advantage-hi
wife is dead."
Mr. Thomas P. O'Sullivan, a mom
ber of the "art preservative," wh
has resided many years in Charlot
ton, died in Savannah, on Frida
evening last. His remains were sen
to Charleston for interment.
The New York Tri!, une has mad
the discovery that "there is less free
dom in tho South than there wa
during the war or before tho war.
Well, Horace, wo knew it, but ho'
did you find it ont?
It is stated that the Queen of Mac
agascar has abolished idol worship
and though she has not yet embrace
Christianity, the effect of her cours
is to give encouragement to tho mi:
sionarifcs.
A family quarrel occurred net
Branchville, a few days ago. Iii
suit-a woman named Charlot!
Jones was killed. The parties wei
colored.
A STRANGE TRIO.-John Morrissey
Horaco Greeley and George Franc
Train, aro to competo for tho Coi
gressional honors of the Fifth Di
trict of New York.
IN EARNEST.-Dr. H. T. llcraboli
tho great Now York drug mcrchan
has given $10,000 to aid in tho ele
tion of Seymour and Blair.
Tho Union Leaguo at Pleasa:
Grove Church, Anderson Distric
luis dissolved, and the books ai
papers burnt by the Secretary.
Four colored porsons-charge
with murder, burglary and lnrceuy
made their escape from tho Laurel
jail, on the 8th inshmt.
A late Quarterly Review estimai
tho population of the world
1,850,200,000.
In Russia tho mau of uext itnpc
tanoe to the Emperor is tho editor
tho Moscow Gazelle.
Forty South Carolina families ha
settled in tho neighborhood of Stan
ton, Virginia, since tho war.
The wheat crop in California tl
year amounts to 9A.?00,000 bush!
-an encouraging yield. f" if.)
A street car that carries Its o\
rails has appeared in New York.
We aro authorized to state that
parties desiring to witness the tour?
nament in Greenville, will be passed
over the Greenville and Columbia
Railroad, both ways, for one fare.
DEBOW'S REVIEW.-The October
number of this review has some in?
teresting articles upon commcrco,
race and government. The editor
has an unfaltering beliof in the future
prosperity of tho ??outh, and is de?
voting his great talents to accom?
plish so desirable an end. Tho Re?
view is published in New York and
Now Orleans.
FAST AND CHEAP PBINTINO.-We
have just added a fast card press-of
tho Dogenor it Weiler patent-to tho
machinery of the PJtonix office; and
have also mede additions to our stock
of fancy type, cards, paper, etc.
Persons in want of any styles of
book and job printing, arc invited to
J call and examine samples and prices.
Cards printed at shortest notice, and
at prices varying from So to 810 per
thousand.
Mom: BLOODSHED.-Passengers by
the Greenville Railroad, yesterday,
report that a white man, whose name
thej* did not learn, but who was a
Democrat, was shot through tho
thigh, by a negro, on Saturday
night; and on Sunday night, Lee
Nance, a colored man, but a
conservative from Newberry, and who
was thought to be at the head of tho
party who fired on tho white man,
was shot through the breast, and, it
is thought, mortally wounded.
Since tho above was written, wo
lenin that the name of the white man
who was wounded in Newberry was
Thomas Ward. Lee Naneo is dead.
There is no foundation for tho sensa?
tional reports relative to the death of
Thomlinson and others.
A WORD OP ADVICE.-It having
been understood that James Minor,
a colored mau, who has been stump?
ing tho upper Districts, in tho inter?
ests of the Democratic party, was to
return home yesterday, a number of
his political opponents proceeded to
the Greenville depot, prepared, it is
reported, to give him a warmer recep?
tion than ho. anticipated. The kill?
ing of Randolph, and the lawless feel?
ing apparently existing in portions ol
the up-oonutry, is deeply deplored
and deprecated by the botter class of
the community; and wo sincerely
hope that our colored citizens, whe
hnvo been, heretofore, noted foi
their excellent behavior and praise
worthy conduct, will not be led astraj
by excitement, or the advice of bad
men, and attempt to retaliate upon
innocent individuals for tho guilt oi
others, and, by so doing, estrange
their white friends. If there is auj
law in the laud, punishment will bi
meted out to law-breakers.'
THE CAIUU CONCERT.-It is to bi
hoped that, notwithstanding politica
excitement and tho multitude o
circusscs, our community will kcoj
in mind the concert of young Carri
to-morrow evening, at Gregg's Hall
Tho debutant is thirteen; but thos
who have witnessed his performance
on the violin assure us that his cul
turo and skill indicate at least twenty
Ho is an elev; of Herr Koepper; anti
as to nationality, comes from th
Rhino province, in Prussia-but h
is fully identified, by residence, wit'
our city, and deserves tho encouragt
mont which his remarkable talen
merits. Ho is to be also ably assisted
Columbia may justly take prido i
her musical offsprings-Miss McCu!
loch, who is at this timo on an oy>i
rntic tour with Max Marotzek, in th
Wost; Mrs. Brennan Dovilliers, wh
is not without honor in her ow
country; Miss Gabriello Feiningei
who is preparing to appear soon upo
tho music stago of New York; an
Carl Feiuinger, who is attracting at
teution also in the metropolis as
violinist. After Wednesday evening
we shall bo warranted in adding ti
this list the name of Fordinam
Carri.
At a meeting of tho Democrati
Club of WiHiamston, held on th
12th instant, tho following r?solutio
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we cordially recon
mond James Minor, who this da
addressed tho citizens, and with ta.
ing effect on tho colored part of tb
auuleuoe, to the Duniocrnta of Ando:
son and elsewhere, aa a trae an
faithful laborer for the Democrat
cause in South Carolina.
Mr. SynUner* has been appointed
ag<snt for Clagett's superior cream *
alo, and advertises a lot which he.
has just received. Give it a trial
judges pronounce it extra fino.
DEATH OP MB. JACOB RAIFE.
An individual was interred, yesterday
afternoon, who, sevoral years, ago,
was well known as the rhyming
bridge-keeper-Jacob Ralfe. Mr.
Raifo was a simple, inoffensive char?
acter, whoso peculiar characteristics
were his attempts at making rhymes
and his great fondness for guns-a
stock of each being kept on hand at
all times, ready for nae. Many jokes
were played on the old man, whioh
ho usually enjoyed as well as those
who perpetrated them. His age was.
about, seventy.
Randolph, tho colored Senator,
was buried in Columbia, Sunday
afternoon, and his funeral was largely
attended by his colored friends and
admirers. Tho African Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner of Taylor
and Sumter streets, whero the funeral
services woro performed, was densely
thronged. Eulogies wero pronounced
over tho dead man by three of his
colored friends, after which a proces?
sion was formed and mnrchod to the
cemetery, whero tho body was in?
terred. Wo omitted to state in our
notice on Suudny morning, that au
inquest was held over tho body at
Hodge's Depot, (or Cokesbury, as it
is generally termed, although Cokes
bury proper is nearly two miles off,)
and a verdict rondercd that the de?
ceased came to his untimely end at
tho bauds of three persons unkuowu
to the jury. Individuals who wore on
the ground at tho time of tho occur?
rence, say that as soon as tho terrible
act was committed, the parties
mounted their horses and rode off.
KEEI- WARM AND SAVE YOUR LIFE.
At this season, many deaths take
place which might be provent?d by
warmer clothing. Many a fatal case
of dysentery is caused by the want of
a woolen under-shirt, or of an extra
blauket at night. Tho sudden
changes of temperature which occur
at this period of tho year are very
trying to the constitution. People
with weak lungs quickly feel the
effect of them. Frequently, the
thermometer falls many degrees
within a few hours. Not only the
feeble, but robust aud strong persons,
suffer from such great variations of
temperature. When tho weather
grows cold rapidly, the pores of the
skin aro suddenly closed, and the
result, frequently, is a bad cold,
which may hold on all winter and
terminate in consumption, or a fatal
attack of dysentery, or that dreadful
disease the typhoid ?Fever, If thc
day soems over so warm and bright,
it is much safer to wear plenty of
under-clothing at this season. lu
the evenings, tho dows fall, and it
grows chilly very suddenly. At all
times, oven when it feels the warm?
est, one experiences the difference,
which iii so marked, between 'the
autumn atmosphere and that of the
Bummer. There is something more
than thc mero difference in tempera?
ture; it may be in the electricity. An
occasional fire in a room dries tho
walls and purifies tho atmosphere.
A little timely attention to all theso
things would provent a great deal of
the diseaso and suffering which are
among tho ills to which humanity is
liable. ?_
It is said as tho twig is beut the
trco's inclined. Some of the young
ladies about lown will grow queerly
if tho Grecian style prevails very
long. _< ._
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-Tho post
office open during the week from 8J.?
a. m. to C p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. m.
Tho Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at 5 p. m., and
close at 8) J p. m. Charleston night
mail open 8^ a. m., closo 4V? p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
81J a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery 5
p. m., close.1! at 8J? p. m.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at
tention is called to the following ad?
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
George Symmera-Ale, &c.
Independent Fire Engine.
Columbia Lodge-Meoting.
?^??.
"BBB STOP.*"-IT V> I?KB THE BEE
STORE. -O. F. Jaokson suroly hos a
run of trade; his place is crowded
each day, and his assistants arc as
busy as bees.