Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

l^THK DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ror j-resident, (jt HORATIO SEYMOUR. o*f N. Y. For Yitx-Preaiden?i \ GEN. F. P. BLAIR, OP MISSOURI. REPnESENTATIYES TN CONODESS. First Congressional District-Harris Covington. Second Congressional District.-A. P. Aldrich. Tliird Congressional District.-J. P. 'Reed. Fourth Congressional District.-W. D. Simpson. STATE EIIT?CTORAIJ TTOKET. For State ?i Large-J. P. Thomas, of Richland; J. D. Kennedy, of Ker shAtr First Congressional District-R. F. Graham, of Marion. Second Congressional District-B. H. Rutledge, of Charleston. Third Congressional District-A. C. Haskell, of Abbeville. Fourth Congressional District-E. C. McLurc, of Chester. COLUMBIA. Sunday Morning, October 25, 1868. Tine Late Republican Sleeting and it? Falko Arraignment or our People. We copy tho following excellent article, with the above title, from the Charleston Courier: The ? Republican party professed that their . meeting, on Wednesday afternoon, would be in tho interest of peace. The whole proceedings show it to have been a slander upon tho D?mocratie party, and apon tho Stato and its communities. Randolph had been killed. No one justified tho act. Men of all partios alike condemned the deed. The D?mocratie Clubs of the District of Abbeville, where ho met his death, disavowed any sym? pathy with .the act, and declared as alono responsible tho desperate men engaged, whom they characterized as alike "deaf to the suggestions of prudence a* they ore reckless of the restraints of morality." Tho whole press of the State wore out-spoken in its condemnation. Tho people of the State expressed their abhorrence. It was, therefore, evident that what? ever may havo been tho incendiary and threatening language of the do ceased, yet that his homicide was censured by tho Democracy, as well as by the radicals, by tho whito race of the soil, as well as by the colored people. In fact, no condemnation could have been mora emphatic. If, therefore, any fnrlhor expres? sion of opinion was deemed either necessary or wise, it was easy to havo convened a publio meeting of all tho citizens, irrespectivo of party. But this was not douo. Tho kill? ing of Randolph, by irresponsible and unknown persons, seems to have been regarded as too good an oppor? tunity for political capital to be lost. As one of the speakers said: ,!The blood of Randolph left them this consolation. As tho nows flashed across the electric wires, thousands of men would fall into the Republi? can ranks. Randolph's death would thus gain 10,000 votes for Ulyssos S. Graut." Or ns the same speaker moro pointedly expressed, tho wholo purpose and scope of the meeting: "Remember, whenever a Democrat comes to you and says ho is your friend, point him to Randolph's bloody corpse." It was, therefore, not peace that was desired, but agitation. It was not truth, but a charge, without the slightest foundation, ngainst the De? mocratic party and its principles. It was not to condemn tho perpetrators but falsely to arraign the Democracy. It was not so much to deplore the deed as to array the races. And to these conclusions we have been forced by the general to>ior and cha? racter of the speeches. Some of tho most valued of the whito race havo been stricken down by colored assassins upon their farms und upon the high road, in tho broad light of day, while pursuing their peaceful avocations, aud yet it never has been charged upon the Republi? can party as such. Tho sad fate of Rhett, of Hey ward, of young Smith, of Columbia, and of others, are but too well remembered. Republican orators of all colors, have traversed the State, disorganizing labor, in? flammatory and insulting in their appeals, arraying mee against race, denouncing the white race of the soil, and even threatening the use of tho toroh. This meets with no re? buke from the Republican party. De mooratio voters are driven from tho polls, Domocratio colored orators are threatened and intimidated, the pre? mises of the white race and the safe? ty of their families aro imperiled by the incendiary, but not one word of stern rebuke or of denunciation is heard. But on the other hand, when those who suggest tho incendiarism and inflame tho publio mind, are violent? ly dealt with by men unknown, in defiunoo of all law and order, it is charged immediately upon the De- ! mooratic party, and upou the wholo white race of the State, notwithstand? ing i?eir open condemnation of the1 deed. Can any other conclusion bo drawn than that the whole matter is for po? litical capital, and not for the vindica? tion of the law or the preservation of the publia peace? It is time that ail this lolly of either holding the Democratic party or tho people responsible for unadvised a?ts of violence,should oease. It may suit tho purposes of party, but it is not the truth.' The Domocraoy is a party of law and order. It desires peace. It supports a w?30 and safe government. It desires the rulo of intelligence and worth. It advocates free speech, subject alono to accountability before the law. It holds tho lives of all, from the humblest to the highest, as equally entitled to the protection of the State. For tho Democratic party, and tho people of the State, we repel the alle? gation of either sympathy with, or responsibility for, violence in any shape or form. We nail the charge, as false coin, to tho counter. Audi Alterara Partera. Tb Gov. Scotl-SIR: I have read your proclamation of tho 21st Octo? ber, in the newspapers, and I pro? pose to direct your attention to cer? tain facts which are omitted iu that paper, and which may servo to re? move, if not from your mind, per? haps from tho minds of persons liv? ing abroad, thc erroneous impressions it is calculated to produce. I shall not attempt to comment upon tho various grounds upon which this document has been issued. They resolvo themselves into one or two leading propositions, viz: Tho whito people of South Carolina aro com? mitting all sorts of violence and crime against innocent and unoffend? ing negroes and prominent members of the radical party, and openly do? lido and deny tho authority of the State government; that to overawe tho negroes, and prevent them from voting at tho eusuiug election, they havo introduced into tho Stato largo quantities of arms, and secretly dis? tributed them. Theso grave charges against tho whites, who aro called by you Democrats, aro founded, you state, upon "reports daily received" at tho Executive Department. You state, also, that theso reports pro? ceed particularly from certain Coun? ties which you name, and, amongst them, Newberry, tho County in which the writer lives. You then enjoin it upon the authorities to bo active and faithful in tho discharge of their duties, oud to report all cases of violation of la tv. And you also appeal to tho law-abiding people of tho Stato to aid you in your "efforts to maintain the supremacy of the law aud the rights of tho peo? ple by discountenancing anti de? nouncing all acts oi violence and outrage." Yon finally conclude with the de? claration, "that if your efforts to ac? complish this, by peaceable means, are frustrated, you will be compelled, however reluctantly, to arm aud organize a sufficient force of loyal citizens to overcome resistance, and that tho responsibility of tho conse? quences, however disastrous and de? plorable, must rest upon the heads of those who provoke them." To suppose that you have prepared and set forth this document as politi? cal capital for your party at tho North, to effect tho result of the ap? proaching elections, would bo attri? buting to you a motive unbecoming the dignity of tho offico yon fill. I take your own declaration as true that the statements contained in your proclamation aro founded ou "reports daily received" at the Executive De? partment. But, notwithstanding tho authority of "reports daily received" by you, I join issuo with you in tho statements your proclamation con? tain-so far as this community is concerned-and, in that respect, I presume that it differs very little from other communities in tho State. Your statement that acts of violenco have been committeil is not denied; but that tho whito people aro wholly responsible for these acts, as you wish to bo understood, is denied out and out. I would not bo under? stood as justifying, or as countenanc? ing them, except whero thoy have been committed in self-defence. What I mean to say is, that whether they can or cannot bo justified or excused in a legal souse, it is, nevertheless, truo, that in almost evory instance they have been pro? voked by the parties who have Buf? fered, either by word or act. Tho District-or, as now known, tho County-in which the writer lives, has had the misfortune to havo been pnt nuder the ban both by military commanders and, as now appears, by tho civil authorities which have suc? ceeded. I proposo to offer a word in her behalf. I propose to recall some facts whioh may have escaped your memory, if they were over brought to your notice. The bloodiest tragedies that have beeu enacted in this County since tho war, were that in which negroes were the actors. Let mo bring to your mind the cold-blooded, diaboli? cal murder of Lemuel Lane, perpe? trated at the hour of midnight, while he was nsloep in his bed, when his soi; ?".nd r. young mun sleeping willi him wore seized, hurried oil'and tied to h tree --When Ins wife was thicken on tho head with a pistol, and his daughter had to fly ia her night? clothes to tho wood? for safety. Who committed these hellish deeds? Do you remember that the deed was plotted and exeouted by negroes-a gang of eight or ten-and that the j chief instigator was one of his own j employees, living in his yard? Did yon ever hear of tho murder of James Cureton, a highly respectable citizen of this District, by negroes, in the hour of midnight-when his little son, sleeping by his side, was shot and maimed for life? Who did this? A band of negroes, some thirty or forty, as it was said, who organized into a company within the corporate limits of the town of Newbery, (while a garrison was there,) aud armed with gtins, marched through the country, ?ve or six miles, for the purpose of murdering their victim, and other citizens, but who desisted from the further prosecution of their bloody purpose when the alarm was given? Did you ever hear that some of tho perpetrators of this deed were arrested, taken to Columbia under a military guard, made their escapo, returned to Newberry, and after? wards participated in tho murder of Laue? Did you ever hear of the military murder of the poor Texan, at Newberry, by a portion of Trow bridge's command, who used his knife upon a negro in protecting ladies under his charge from insult, and inflicted a slight wound upon him-and for this, in the carly morn? ing, was tried by a drum-head courl martial, condemned and shot, cover? ed slightly with the sod, which wa.' beaten down by the feet of his slay? ers, dancing aud singiug a savage ditty? Did you ever hear of the murder oi Mrs. Whites, a poor widow of tbit County, by a negro, who broke iutc her house in the night-time and com mitted the horrid crime? Did you evei hear of the rape committed since tin war, by a negro, upon the person of i respectable white woman? Did vor ever hear of the murder of the gal lani Herbert, by a negro, who had stoler. his horse, nod had boen arrested b\ him, and who was sharing his bread with the culprit by the road side' Did you ever hear of the burning o Hair's house, near the town of New berry, by a portion of the garrison a that place, because a young mau ii charge of his promises, in his rb sence, tired upon and wounded J soldier who had taken his property and would not be arrested by him when the proprietor was seized am lodged in jail, as well us the perpe trator of the deed? Have yon eve heard of other cases of arson whicl have taken place iu our midst, undo circumstauces which left no doub that the perpetrators were negroes Havo you ever heard that in 18i>(> during the night, a considerable por tion of that town was laid in ashe by incendiaries, believed to have beet negroes or their coadjutors? If 3*01 havo uot heard of these outrages theu it would be well for you to bav somo regard to the maxim, "ana alleram partent." You say that "peaceful and un offending citizens aro murdered i cold blood, and the murderers na only permitted, but aided to escap from justice." There may have been instances < the kind you mention, in this Dis trict, but they havo been rare. Tb punishment inflicted upon offender against the law has beeu, no doub in some cases summary and dispn portionate to the offence, but in majority of cases, there has bee provocation. I do not propose in this commun ..atinn to enter into a defence of tb people of Newbeny, against ull tl: icts of violence that havo been con mitted here; my principal obje being merely to call your Excellei 3y's attention to the maxim, muli a 'cram parlent. Take the most recei sase of violence in this District-tl murder of Leo Nance. What we: the circumstauces? A difficulty toe place on Saturday, the 17th instan between a freedman named Doge and one Murtishaw, in which tl former seized the bridlo-reins of tl boise of the latter, and drew his pi toi on him. Tho bystanders inte Fered and stopped the difficulty. Th night, about 10 o'clock, whilo Muri maw was riding homeward thront, town, in company with two other < tizens-quietly, so fur as tho comm aity is informed-tho party were fir upon by a volley of twelve or fifte guns, proceeding from behind a clo plank fence, and severely woundii Dan. Ward. The party firing, ii mediately fled and concealed thei selves. The next morning, Dog was arrested, upon tho affidavit of littlo negro, who made affidavit tl Dogau used language implicati bimsclf in the afluir. When he v\ taken to jail, a movement was ma by a orowd of negroes, clearly in? sating that thoy intended his reset but which was prevented by tho tin ly interference of oitizens. It cai mt during the day that armed 1 groes were seen coming ont of t bouse of Lee Nance, the head of t Loyal Longue at this place, a phi time beforu the party were fired upc iud an affidavit was made to that feet. This party was afterwards sei ind it transpired during, the nig that Leo Naneo was ono of the ga conspirators. And h<k too, loubt, would have been arrested ni lay, but early in tho morning ho v >hot and died that night. Th?9 is short history of this deed of violence, not justified in the eyes of the law, hut attended by tho palliating cir? cumstances which I have stated. He, no doubt, organized and headed the party who fired upon tho three white men who wero leaving town. The writer of this article would be far from justifying citizens in taking the law in their own hands,-except hr self-defence. He has ever advised against anything of the kind. But before a whole community is to be put under tho ban, he would beg those in authority to heed tho maxim, audi alterant partan. This article has gone beyond tho length I proposed in tho outset, but I have been led to extend it, because I feel satisfied that tho anthorilies of tho State are giving ear to unprinci? pled men of both colors. There is in tho town of Newberry, as at other places, unprincipled colored men, who have sprung to the head of these Loyal Leagues, and who are poison? ing tho minds of the negroes and ar? raying them against the whites. They have their centres at our towns nnd villages-they ?re the rnisehief-mak- I ors, disturbers of the peace, pro? moters of strife and violence. The best thing, in my judgment, that your Excellency could do, would be to call upon these people to disband their leagues, and cultivate peace and harmony with the white race. I be lievo that I truly represent the feel? ings and poliej- of the white people of this District, when I say, that it is their earnest desire to live in peace and harmony with the negro race. I beseech your Excellency to pause long, and consider well, before you place arms in the hands of these peo? ple. There is still left in the State conservatism enough, and patriotism enough, to arrest violence and restore harmony, if tho real people aro al? lowed to have n voice in her councils, j They desire nu end to be put to vio? lence everywhere. Let your Excel-; lency have confidence in the citizens who, by their intelligence and wealth, j have n right to be heard, and all will bc well. Let the counsels of bad ! men, adventurers, and evil-disposed negroes have control, and strife, and it may be blood, will be tho result. God forbid such a result! A CITIZEN. ! FUNERAL INVITATION. Thc friends and acquaintance* of Mr. j and Mrs. Janies II. Wells, and of Mr. and | Mrs. Wm. ll. Huntt, are respectfully ii.vit- ? ed to attend thc funeral of Mr*. WELLS, j at thc Baptist Church, THIS DAV, at 12 i s_._; "Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps and Bottled Wines and Liquors." A supply C'f these justly celebrated medicinal articles just received an.l for sale by FISHER A LOWRANCE, Oct 23 +!'? Agents for Columbia. WANTEB. AGOOD COOK and WASIIF.lt. Refer? ence required. Iuquire at thia ofticc. _Oct 25 _ GIBSON'S BUTTER, AND MOUNTAIN BUTTER, nice and fresh, jn*t received by Oct 23 FISHER A LOWRANCE. New Bay Mackerel. VTEW BAY MACKEREL, extra large and _L^I fine, just opened and for salo at re? tail, by_ _ J. A T. R. AGNEW. Choice Goshen Butter. C1HOICE GOSHEN RUTTER, just J opened and tor salo by Oct 25 J. A T. ILA ONE W. Gun-Powder, Shot and Fuse. DUPONT'S RIFLE FOWDER, in whole, half and quarter kegs. Dupont's Blasting Powder. Dupont's Cannister Powder. Safety Fuse, Shot, Lead, Ac. For sale low by J. & T. R. AGNEW. Fourth Ward Democratic Olub. MEMBERS of this Club will meet at Palmetto Engine House, TO-MOR? ROW EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock. It is hoped all members will attend, aa bu? siness of importance will be brought be? fore tho meeting. By order of tho Presi? dent. T. J. GIBSON, Oct 23 1 Secretary. Notice. THE second instalment, of S3 per share, on tho new stock of the BROAD RIVER BRIDGE COMPANY, is required to be paid; and tho tirst instalment of $5 on tho old stock, "where the holders have consented to pay up tho samo." All interested will call on "tho undersigned. Bv order of ttie Board of Directors. O. W. BEARDEN, Sccretarvand Treasurer B. R. B. Co. Oct 25 _I (UlKfiU'S HALI.. Master F. Carri's Grand Conceit. MONDA VEVENING, OCTOBERS, '68. PROGRAMME. . PAKT I. 1. Waltz, SchSilofT, Mus. CARRI AND PltOK. KoEPPER 2. DeBeriot's 7me, Air Yaric, MASTER F. CARRI 3. Spirit of Light.Mn. STEVENS 4. 12e, Fantasie Concertante, MASTER F. CARRI IS. Norma, Bellini, MESSRS. JANNEV, CARRI AND JACKSON (*>. DeBeiiot's 5nie, Air Yarle, MR. C. F. JANOT PART n. 1. DeBeriot's Cme, Air Var?o, MASTER F. CARRI '2. Trio from Beliaario, MESSRS. JANNEY, CARRI AND JACKSON 3. Rondeau de Chasse, Czerny, Mus. CARRI i. Sounds from Home, Gang!, MESSRS. JANWEY AXD CARBI 5. Thou art so Near and yet so Far, Mn. STEVENS G. Yankee Doodle, Yieuxtcmpa, MASTER F. CARRI ?rPrlce of.Admission 75c. Children 50o." Colored People 50c. Tickets for salo at tho Bookstores and McKenzie's Confec? tionery. Doors open At 7 o'clock. Com nienct>st7A precisely. Oct 23 Bocal Itema. Lowando's troupe performed last night, to ft rather slim house, but gove inbounded satisfaction. They perfofm again to-morrow night, and all who desire to seo an excellent ex? hibition and wonderful feats, should attend. Thc concert of young Curri, assist? ed by several prominent amateur vocal and instrumental performers, will bo given to-morrow evening, iu I Gregg's Hall. Let there be a general turn out of our citizens, as a musical feast may bo confidently anticipated. NOMINATION ron SOLICITOR.-At the consultation of Democratic dele? gates, held on the 23d inst., for the I nomination of a Solicitor for the ?Fifth Circuit, William H. Talley, I Esq., of the Columbia bar, received j tho nomination. I REGISTRATION.-The following is the result of the registration in this j city, for the past three days, as fur j nished by thc Chairman of the Board: First Ward-ll white, ll colored. Second Ward-19 white. j 9 colored. Third Ward-21 white 13 colored. Fourth Ward-2^ white, ll colored. Total 155-a ma jori ty of Cl white. Mr. Schultze is again in thc field or rather iu the market, next to Hu clerk's office-and every morning In bas on band a lot of fresh fruits r.at vegetables. Among thc latter ma; be classed hard white-head cabbage monster turnips, etc. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY The Presbyterian Synod now in sos sion in Columbia, has made the fol lowing appointments for services to day, iu the different churches: Lutheran Chinen-Rev. ,1. 1! Dow, V)}., A. M. Washington Street Chapel-Kev Dr. Girardeau, IO1.. A. M.: Rev James McDowell. 3"'.. F. M.: Kev S. II. Hay, 7 T. M. Marion Street Church-Rev. R. A Mickle, 10'.. A. M.; Rev. Williar McWhorter,"7 F. M. Baptist Church -Rev. J. O. Lind soy, 10?$ A. M. Fresbvterian Church-Rev. Di Smyth, 10?.; A. M.; Rev. A. A Moise, 7\i' P. M. Rev. A. A. Jame to address the Sabbath School c Fresbyterian Church, at 31., P. M. Ladson Chapel-Rev. Dr. Gira: deau, 7;.[ P. M. MARASCHINO.-Messrs. Fisher Lowrance, desirous of titivating tl delicate palates of our citizens, hai added to their stock of first qualil articles, several cases of excellei Maraschino; and, with special refe euee to the palate of "ye local," pr sented him with a rlask. These ge tlemen have completed an arning ment with the great importer, Udc pho Wolfe, of New York, and w keep on hand his justly celebrab Schiedam giu and genuine liquoi Mr. Wolfe's reputation is world-will DECLINATION OF COL. THOMAS.-1 the following card, it will be seen th Col. J. P. Thomas has determined withdraw his name as a candidate! the Mayoralty. We regret this excec ingly, as, if elected to tho position, < feel confident that he would have al filled it and that his conservative a moderato views would have been fa understood and appreciated. C Thomas has beeu an earnest a energetic laborer iu the Democra field, and-as evinced by his wi d ra wal from the canvass-not a sei cr after office : To THE DEMOCRATIC PASTS Cone M MA: During royubseuce fr Columbia in May last, witho.it 1 slightest solicitation on my part was put ia nominatiou for tho May alty of Columbia. I accepted I nomination, although I did not des tho office. For reasons personal myself, I now deem it proper respe fully to withdraw my name, and express the hope that the election Mayor will result in the selection some citizen who will protect the terests of all classes of the people n firmly and impartially administer affairs of the oity. Respectful your obedient servant, J. P. THOMAS FAST AND CHEAP PRINTING. have just added a fast card press the Degeuer & Weiler patent-to I machinery of the PhonLc office; i have also medo additions to our st i of fancy type, cards, paper, ( Persons in want of any styles book and job printing, ore invitee oall and examino samples and prie Cards priuied at shortest notice, i at prices varying from $3 to $10 thousand. The Cold snap has driven Mr. Bar? ry, of the Carolina House, to comk pounding Tom and Jorry-or, ac? cording to refined language, Thomas and Jeremiah-by the bowl. The calls are numerous, but the supply is kept up. Mr. Symmers advertises something new, this morning, dessicated codfish. It is highly recommended by all who havo tried it. We shall do so nt once. Mr. S. also announces "other novel? ties in preparation." Bender, aro you fishily inclined? If so, stop in at Mr. Diercks', second door North of the Phoenix office, and invest one of Uncle Sam's issues in a mess of smoked or pickled halibut, salmon, sword-fish, mackerel or Dutch herrings. Mr. Diercks kindly re? membered tho Phoenix', yesterday, and furnish? d us with liberal samples of several articles to be found in his establishment-cheese and crackers, smoked and piclded fish, most excel? lent Inger, Otnrd brandy, and last, but by no means least, good old Hol? land gin. These articles were rapid? ly disposed of, and tho kiud regards of one and all bestowed upon the liberal donor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at tentiou is called to the following ad? vertisements, published for. the first time this morning: Commissioner's Sale. G. Diercks-New Arrivtds, Geo. Sj. nm-rs-Hams, etc. Fourth Wa?d Democratic Cin! . G. W. Dearden-Notice. J. & T. E. Agnew-Shot, Sip. Fisher & Lowrance-Butter. "BEE STORE"-IT IS LIKE THE B?X STORE.-C. F. Jackson .surely has a run of trade; his place is crowded each day, aud his assistants are as busy ns bees. NEW YORK, August 7, 180b. MR. EDITOR: Several of your cor? respondents, very oki and respectable, no doubt, seem to be wonderfully exercised ns to tho origin of our PLANTATION BITTERS. SO long a.n these Bitters are all that we represent them to be, we do not know that it makes any difference from whom they come, or from whence they originated; but, for the information of the public generally, aud old Cap - tain "Wentz in particular, wo will say that he told tho truth, and that these Bitters originated in the West Indi:'. Islands-that many of the ingredients have been favorably used for over a century-but our combination of Calisaya is entirely new, and our own. The rum and other materials are the same, and, as your corres? pondent says, a better Bitters and Tonic is not made. We recommend them particularly for dyspeptic fever and ague,, debility, loss c: appetite, aud in all cases where :.. tonic and stin .dant is required. P. H. DRAKE & CO., 21 Park Row, N. Y. MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, aud sold at half the price. Q23?lf3 HAMS, ETC. K BBLS. Extra Sugar-Cured Kew Y< rk t) PIG HAMS, from live to ten pound-) each. 3 bbls. Extra Sugar-Cured Breakfast Strips. 100 lbs. Extrn New York Smoked Beer. 50 8moked Beef Tongues, long and titi . 5 half barrels Fulton Market Beef. Now No. 1 Shore Mackerel, In kits, 4c. Pickled Salmon and Fig Pork. Pickled Pig's Feet. New Codfish, an entirely new artic! . nevor beforo offered in this market, calle ' "Desecrated Codfish." It looks as ii tin? fish had passed through a cotton gin or a saw mill, or something of that sort; M quito a curiosity to look at, and is said to be very popular wherevor it has been in . traduced. Other novelties in contemplo. Hon. Call on_PEO. SYMMERS NEW ARRIVALS. _--, SMOKED SALMON, ?giJM Pickled Salmon. 1 "S1 il Smoked Hallibu', I 3M |n Wuite Fish. Blue Fish, Dutch Hcrringrf, Pickled Sardines, Swiss Cheese, English Dairy Cheesoj Goshen Cheeso, Fisks' Hams, Breakfast Strip?, Mackerel, Nos. 1. 2, :t. Solf-Raising Flonr. Pecan Nuts, . Almonds. Raisins, Preserves, Currants, Prunes, 'Ac. French Brandy, Holland Oin, Madeira Wine, Sherry Wine, Rhino Wine, Candies, assorted, Fancy Soaps, Craokers, assorted, Pipes, Segara, Tobacco, Walking Cuf?U, & : Low for cash, at Oct 25 G. DIERCK ?? APPLE8. 1 f\A BUSHELS LARGE APPLES, a MAJ\J $1.25 per bushel, or 13 uer ha r rel. yW^R*_LOWRANCE. New X?ulied Buckwheat. pr/"* PACKAGES New Hulled RUC M OvJ WHEAT,7?1t reef i ved ?nd for a-.i in quantities to ?ti* purchasers, at b,, priclj. . -J: A T. It. AGNETA'