Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Taetiay Morning. Nov. 24, 1??8. ?gtculiiig Oran!." The most unreasoning anti unron ,. jjonnblo portion of the Northern peoy 3?l? assuredly are the editors of the -radical newspaper?. If tho South is perfeotly submissive, they assail it for being moroso and- sullon, uud ?therefore not to bo trusted. If the "South is freo and out-spoken, nud states its caso with an indignant sense of wrong, they denounce it ns ioaur .rootionary, and thorefore not to be trusted. If the South is nminble ?nd civil in its speech, seeking re? dress ia a spirit of entreaty, they fly into a rogo and charge it with deep laid plots; wherefore it is not to be :trusted. It is tho old fabio of tho -wolf tend tho lamb, over and over again. Up stream or down stream, it ?8 all tho samo. The PhonLc nud anany other Southern papers have moir felt it to bo a part of their duty to begin a useless nnd purposeless ti? rade against the nowly-olocted Presi? dent. Wo have no grent hope of :Grnnt, wo do confess. Tho little wo have, is furnished Us by thc radical .papers themselves. Now, wo do uot . deny that wo should like to bo able, not to "steal Grant"-as some of the Republican papers express it-but to defeat thc efforts of tho radicals in his party to get and hold possession ?of him. The South is nt thc mercy of the party in power. Unless Grant -?8 moderate in the uso of his power, 'the result in the South will be deplorable. Ruin the South and you may not ruin tho North; but you -will damage it. There's no denying .this; and we want to make the point . co plain and clear that Grant will see it. It Grant does not sec it, wc want ."io make it so plain and clear that -some wiser man will see it. Tho Lou? isville Courier-Journal, in an earucst article on this subject, says: We ?would be willing to forgive oven But? ler-who is certainly the typo of all unfamy in the Southern mind, or Brownlow-who is as near a relation of thc devil to our mind us uuy other .'living man-if either of them should put himself at the head of thc con? servatism of the country, as Andrew Johnson tried to do. Wc would not inquire into motives. We would for? get by-gone grudges. All wo ask is Justice; and we maintain that out spirit is that of truth and soberness, .-not of cunning and revenge. As au offset to the defeat ot Air. Roebuck for tho British House Q? Commons, we mention the election ol Mr. Laird, for taking whose hand and greeting him cordially the radi? cals of this country have so berated .Mr. Revordy Johnson. As it is wo! iknowu that Mr. Laird was during th? flat? war au aider and abettor of thc rebellion iu these Southern States, il is evident that his constituents al ?Ieast do not consider that ho thereby committed a mortal sin. CONTKSTKD S?XTS Iii CoNOUESS. Hhe cost of a seat in the British Pur hame ut is eomothing beyoud thc <pur.se of a mau of moderate income "but if the custom of contesting dec tiona increases ut the present rnte? it ,this country, we may be able tc lockou seats iu our national House o Representatives at a figure quito ai high. To judge by tho great nuui 'ber of h uah cases, uot only ??> Con gross, but for different offices in ni mparts of the country, fraud and cor ruptiou entirely overpowered jtistici and decency nt thc lute election More than twenty seats iu the nos Congress will be contested, und utan; -of tho claimants have not the sliglil est legitimate prospect of .success. - - Tho Mormons sny that iu 1832 Jo Smith prophecicd tho late earth quakes, and also ordered one of hi bishops to waru thc poojde of Nei York and Boston that a good shukiui was iu store for thom. Tho Soutl American "quakes" consequently e.\ oiled no surprise, and the Mormo papers in recording thom spoke con fidently of tho imminent fate of th Eastern cities. By telegraphic nt ?mint?, the trembles have roache Elizabeth town, Now Jersey; so, : Joe Smith's revelations are to be d< ponded upon, tho people of Gothai .had hotter koop a bright look ou As yet, the only shook they hui sustained is that of tho money.mai kct. . i I -. ..ir A CAIVJ>.-Cireuinstauce:* beyond my control bnvo cuu6ed tho suspen? sion' of tho Charleston Mercury. But the public should not bs lcd to the couotasion that the paper ia extinct. Measures are afoot- for issuiu'g it again on a substantial basis. And it ia ex? pected to put it forth in a style that will satisfy every requirement of a first class Southern newspaper. R. B. RHETT, JR., Proprietor of the Mercury. ? -#.?-?? Appearances indioute the gathering of auother political storm in Italy, the recent successful revolution in Spain having fanned the smouldering embers of popular dissatisfaction into an ardent flame. The presence of that arch agitator, Mazzini, nt Luga? no, is also significant-. Several "de? monstrations" have been made in different localities, and one very im? portant, at the theatre of Bologna, where tbe revolutionary hymus were domnnded of tho performers. The modern Italian seems to be au accu? rate reproduction of the French? man of ninety-eight, with the same love of disorder, the same tiger? ish thirst for blood, the same brutal courage and vacillating principle. It would really up pear as though th o re was a stage in civilization whero the passions of the people re? quired to be let off by a kind of safe? ty-valve, such as gave birth to the guillotine, the inquisition, and the orimes of Puritanism. Italy has seemingly reached it, and in a few mouths the volcano may be in full pi*y. _, <-???-? Louis Napoleon dearly shows that ho is alarmed at the condition of affairs in his empire. He shows this by his increased sevevitj' toward the press of France. He strikes down presses, and fines and imprisons edi? tors, as he has never done before. Even when ho first grasped the reins of power he was less intolerant aud deapotio than he is now. Ho is evi? dently frightened at the rumblings and tho oscillations of the great Spanish earthquake. He sits in dread of the tidal wave. <-???-? WASHINGTON GOSSIP.-Tho Wash? ington letter in the Baltimore Gazette says that a report is in circulation there that Russia received only $5, 000,000 of tho 87,200,000 appropri? ated for the purchase of Alaska. The rest was paid to journalists, congress? men, and lobbymeu. Each of the New York papers received ?10,000. One M. C. got $250,000. Tho same correspondent says that the plates of the one-thousand-dollar bonds were sent to Philadelphia last year, where they remained twelve days, and in that time there were, it is supposed, spurious bonds to the ?mount o? 880,000,000 struck off. Another writer says the watch? word is to be "economy this winter; that Grant will not get his salary raised, and Mrs. Grant will not gel a new White House; that a leading radical declaros (what is indeed true enongh) that the Federal Constitu? tion, as things now stand, has no vi tality in a single article, section, pa ragraph, or clause applicable either tc the executive, legislative, or judicin departments of tho Government, ant probably will not for many yoars, i: over; that a convention ought to b( called to frame a newoue; that Raw lins isa statesman, and enjoys the confidence of General Grant. It is reported in a Washington despatch that immediately after tin receipt of Mr. Washburue's report o tho action of President Lopez ant his followers toward tho representa tives of this Government and Amen eau citizens in Paraguay, our nev Minister, Gen. McMahon, and Adtni ral Davis, were instructed to proccei to Ascunsion and redress the wrong said to have been committed. - ?? FlltE AT SEA.-On Tuesday . ven ing lust, a large vessel was burned a sea opposite the village of Bridge hampton, on Long Island. The ven sol was apparently about ten mile from laud, and the fire was first -soe at about 7 o'clock 1\ M., lastin about four hours. The scene fror tho laud was awfully sublime. Th vessel was floating broadsido to land The flames illuminated tho Heaven for miles around. Colored rocket were sent up from the boats of th burning craft, or other vessels in th vicinity, assignais of diarreas. Th night was dark and stormy and heavy sea running, with a stron North-east wind, it was impossible t rondor any assistance from tho shori Tho fire was distinctly visible i Grecnport, probably a distanoa c twonty-flvo miles. Eleven stables in different parts ( New York were tired almost simu taneously yosterday afternoon. Ca] tain Cameron and Fire Murahi Bracket held to tho thoory that thc wero fired by wandering young ru flans who were but recently ?jecte by the owners from these stable loft which they have usually made the lodging places. Prom ?tte Pm-Went. We occasionally receive o copy of the Frontier Inde.r, published, at pre? sent, in Bear River City, Wyoming Territory. We extract tho following items from the lust number-Novem? ber 6: B ELK. VILLE -All ' accounts from there corroborate each other as to the dall times and gloomy prospects, and men who talked in favor of the pince to save their money invested in lots, und vowed to stay there this wiuter. have nlrendy moved to and invested ut Bear River City. NOTICE.-Most of the cut-throat gang ordered to leave have vamosed, though there aro several hore yet who have tho mark of the beast lu their forehead, who had hotter make the cap fit themselves before Saturday at mid-night, or climb a telegraph pole. This means business. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE. THE RAILROAD.-By gentlemeu from the East side of Quaking Asp Mountain, wc aro informed that tho end of track is fully forty miles from here, the way the grade wiuds. It is snowing in the mountains as we write, and it is now generally conced? ed, by all sensiblo men, that the cars will barely run this far by Christ Inn?. There is no place West of here that cnn be made n point for any? thing until we build on the shores of Salt Lake next spring. We will ship frnme houses and everything by rail? road, thou, and as the lumber is worth more there thou here, W? will make our winter's rent clear. WE'UNS POSTMASTER.--Our bond as postmaster required 81.00 worth of revenue stamps. We found three different kinds, amountiug to seven? ty-six cents, and that being all in the towu, we authorized the third assist? ant post master-general to nQix t ho remainiug twenty-four couts. Good joke on Geu. Skinner. Our salary in 812.00 per year, nud that won't pay thc Department's churges for regula? tions, filling and stamping bonds, and getting cussed into office. Directly after taking the iron-clad oath we swallowed n dose of epsom salts, to work it off. Grant's term of office does not commence until March -t, 18G9, so we entertain no fears of being ousted during this winter, and if we are it will only be Petroleum V. Nasby's harpy realized, Which would be ns good a poi ut for the Frontier Index to run ou as we would want. Wo have no use for the office further than to know that it is run properly for the beuetit of the com? munity, and that our own mails come aud go regularly. Our deputy, how? ever, Mr. J. Tug Reynolds, is one of Grant's bushwhackers, and '"trooly boil." OUR BUSINESS PROSPECTS.-Au average of 500 wagons pass through and trade in our town every day. 400 of these are employed hauling rnilroad ties, stone for bridge piers and abutments, and in grading the hills and valleys each Bide of us. The remaining 100 are freight traiii3from tho East nud others that como from the West nud ontfit here. Thousands of Mormons will do their marketing hero. Thousands of men iu the tim? ber nud on the grade are supplied from here. Col. A. J. Hopper aloue disburses about ?2,0:0 per month to his gang of timber-cutters and haul? ers. At least 5,000 laborers, nrti zans, mechanics, miners and men of all trades and professions are prepar? ing to winter in this fastest of Ame? rican cities. Times good with every? body, money plenty and prospects never better on the face of the earth. There is no other place for any one to go to until the curs run into Snit Luke Vnlley. EuitEKA.-Bear River City, eighty five miles ench way from the Salt Lake and Brynn. Tho point from which mountain engines must start Enst over tho rim of the great basin, nud Wost over Echo Mountain. A mountain of black hematite iron ore that assnys ninety per cont., bounds tho town on thc North-west, while two other mountains of coal are being developed on thc North aud East suburbs, which, together with the boundless beds of pure lire clay, and the ample water power of Sulphur Creek, afford facilities for operating rolling mills, such as arc not to bo found anywhere else along tho line of thc great national highway. Oil wells ure being successfully bored in the Southern suburbs. At a distance of ten miles, tho Utah runge affords an inexaustiblo supply of saw log and railroad timber. Withiu 200 yards of thc centro of thecity nro fivo White Sulphur Springs of tho most superior quality in tho great mountain region. Fabulously rich quartz, bearing freo gold, is discovered withiu a day's ride, and n large number of miners nro preparing to develop it. It is tho point nt which tho Snit Lnko nud grent mountain wagou, stage, mail nud telegraph route leaves tho rail? road to strike it no more practically East of the shore of Salt Luke. The greatest conl nud timber station on tho Uno of tho U. P. R. R. It is tho last and only town that cnn be built West of Green Rivor before the rail? road renches Salt Luke Valley. Tho Boston Post says: Tho young rebellion in Florida is striotly a fami? ly* affair, and should bo hushed to save scandal. AU thc parties are- ra? dicals, and all the dirty linen iu tho wash belongs to their household. It is n fight for the ofllcos. . * gl Mvsr STAND SQUARE OB BB SET ASIDE.-The Washington corres? pondent of the Baltimore Gazette writes: "As soon os tho radical poli ticiaus of thc country shali have as? sembled here, a tremendous pressure will be brought to bear upon "Gen. Grunt to force bira into a full recog? nition and endorsement of their wildest schemes, even before the meeting of the electoral colleges in the several States, and should bo fail to yield to their views, it is openly threatened to have the electoral vote cast for Schnyler Colfax for Presi? dent. Gen. Grant has become fully aware ol the designs upon him, and he is uow absent from this city pre? paring himself to meet the issue.*' Two large brick biddings in Water street, Brooklyn, were destroyed by fire Thursday morning, about day? break. One of the walls fell during the progress of thc fire, and buried two firemen, mimed Boyhart and Yorks. They wore taken ont alive, but shockingly injured. Boyhart died before he roached home, and Yerks sustained internal injuries that are very clangorous. Tho loss on the property is about S 100,000. MORE INDIAN WAR.-Despatches from San Francisco, of Tuesday, give advices from Arizona to October 18, which state that the Indians have commenced a vigorous warfare. Four successful raids have been made ngainst the whites near Prescott. Two men were killed and five wounded. Tho people were greatly alarmed at these unexpected attacks, ?nd ap? peared helpless. Grant's majority in North Caro? lina, (excluding Yancey, which gives about 175 Democratic majority,) is 12,470. The total vote of the Suite is 12,809 larger than that cm the Con? stitution. THE FIRST EIAKD FREEZE.-Ou Fri? day night Inst, the first ice of the season was formed in this city. On water in exposed places it was a cniar ter of an inch thick. [Charleston News, 23d. There isa movement on foot among politicians on both sides to remove Superintendent Kennedy, of the New York police force, on the ground of various acts of tyranny ami oppres? sion iu office. G. II. Cathcart, Esq., formerly of tho Charleston News, is literary edi? tor of "This Week"-an American Journal, social and critical, published every Saturday, in New York. The Secretary of the Treasury is negotiating for the purchase of tho whole of tiie New York battery, and has already bought enough of the frontage for a wharf and basin. Violent riots took place at Droghe? da, Ireland, during tho election. Troops wore called out and fired on tho mobs. As far as heard, one rioter was killed and several wounded. Tho barn anil stables of Mrs. Richard Manning, of Clarendon Dis? trict, with horses, corn, ?fcc., were de? stroyed b}- fire on Monday last. Doubtless more incendiarism. On Tuesday of last week, a fire in Navasota, Texas, destroyed several large stores. Employment Wanted, AS BOOKKEEPER or CORRESPOND? ING CLERK, by an Englishman. Has had soven years experience in an Ac? countant's Office. Good references and terms moderate. Address F. A. GREY, Jfov 24 I? riirtnix Office. C?lico, Cottee. f?f\ BAGS, consisting of Rio, Lagnvra, OU Java and Mocha COFFEES, on hand and for sale, at reduced prices, bv Nov 24 J. A T. H. AGNF.W. Light, Light. 1A BBLS. "Prime Whito KEROSENE IX/ OIL, 110 Ure test, on hand and for sale, at reduced prices, bv tbe barrel and at retail, bv J. tc T. It. AGNEW. Nov 21 Flour, Flour. 1 AA !?BLS. Extra Family FLOUR. Av/V " inst received and for salo by Nov 24 J. tc T. R. AGNEW. E. THE MYSTERY SOLVED. E. JACKSON HAS TUUXISE, THE COUGH REMEDY, FOR SALE. Nov ?2 'I Notice. CITY CI. V. UK'S Or in i . Coi.t'MniA, November 'J:'., 1808, IPROPOSALS for supplying tho Alms House, Hospital, and tho Poor ot tbo city with GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, for tbreo months, will bo received at tliis office. Contract to be niven to tho lowest bidder. Bids to be left at this oflieo on or before December 1. By order of the Citv Council. j.'s. MCMAHON. A"O\ 24 (\ City Clerk. Kattie of Magnificent Articles. C ll Jl IS TM A S PH ES EN TS. riIHE undersigned hos on exhibition at JL his establishment, a valuable collec? tion of articles, which are to bo disposed of hy Ra file, Christmas Evo. Tho fo.low ing embraces the list: 5 GOLD WATCHES, sonic of thom dou? ble cases. 1 VEST CHAIN, 1 EXTRA HEAVY NECK CHAIN. 2 DIAMOND RINGS. 1 SET OPAL STUDS I SILVER SEGAR CASE. Eighty chances, at 110 a chance. Th highest throw has first choice; tho next Inchest second: and soon. Nov 21 T. M. POLLOCK. ZLiOoal Items, I GASH.-Our terina are strictly cash. If an advertisement is to be inserted, hand over the money; if a paper ia subscribed for, the money must ac? company thc order-otherwise no attention will bo paid to them. Thia is a rule which will be adhered to. TUE CONCERT.-As already an? nounced, tho concert by Mr. A. Koepper aud pupils will come off this evening, in Carolina Hall. As the weather ia fine, tho moonlight splen? did, aud the music of the very best, a large audionce will doubtless be iu ntteudnnce. THE LEGISLATURE.-Under the ue?v regime, the Legislature convenes in regular session ou the fourth Tues? day iu November, instead of the fourth Monday, as heretofore. That body, therefore, assembles to-day, ut 12 o'clock, iu Januey's Hall. Gov. R. K. Scott returned, on Sunday, from his Northern trip. He was successful iu raising funds neces? sary for the present wants of the State. He will doubtless reoommoud iu his message (and the Legislature, it is presumed, will carry it out,) to fund the interest ou bonds duo np to July last. It is understood that North Carolina, Georgia aud Ten? nessee have made similar arrange? ments. The in-coming taxes will, ho thinks, bo sufficient to meet the iutc rest accruing. The Governor states that the excitement consequent upou the electiou having subsided, there appears to be a perfect flood-tide of good feeling aud interest manifested towards the South-tho very best proof of which is the ease with which he obtained money for the State, not? withstanding the fiuuucial panic. "SOUTHERN EXCURSION PARTY. A large party of gentlemen and la? dies left Hngerstown, Maryland, on Wednesday, on their way for the Sunny South. Tho party numbered between forty nod fifty, and left by way of Washington County and Lui timor? aud Ohio Railroad, a special car having been furnished for the oc? casion by tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The party was raised by Daniel Dechert, one of the editors of the Hagerstowu Mail, who goes with them. Among other gentlemen who composed the excursion, were J. M. Cooper, editor of tho Valley Spirit, Chauibersburg; J. P. Campbell, editor of the Altooua Vindicator; Wiu. M. Breslin, editor of the Lebanon Ad? vertiser, und N. J. Stermin, editor of the Lancaster Intelligencer. The par? ty is composed of Marylanders and Pennsylvanians." We clip the above from tho Balti? more Sun, of tho 20th. It is hoped that a cordial reception will be given to these gentlemen, as tho result ol their visit may provo of vast impor? tance. Col. Hammet has tendered c special train, with which to convey the party to Greenville. The} may be expected here during tin present week, and will bo qtiarterec \t Nickerson's. CORONER'S INQUEST.-We noticec in Saturday's issue the death of Mrs Anna Beechner. On thnt day Coro uer Johnston held nn inquest ove the body. A number of witnesse; were examined, who nil testified t< tho violent conduct of tho coloree tvomnn Louisa, trying to enter th< lionse by battering down the dooi with n stick of wood, tho marks o ihc blows being plninly visible on tin loor. A post-mortem examinntioi vns held by Dr. E. Cours, assistan rargeon U. S. A.; assisted by Drs Uraig, of tho U. S. A., and A. A Sylvester, City Physician, the latte laving attended tho deceased sonn ?ight or ton days previous to he loath. Dr. Coucs, after tho post norlcm examination, submitted hi written opinion as to thc causo o ,ho death of tho deceased, in whiol Drs. Craig nud Sylvester concurred Dr. Coucs in his testimony sny 'thntthero is no evidenco that th loath of tho child was caused by ?low." AS to thocau80 of tho dentl )f tho lady, he says he has no doub tint that tho occurrence under invoi jgation wns tho cnuso of tho miscai riage, and that tho miscarriage wa the cauao of death. Tho jury c Inquest renderod a verdict that tho 3oliovod tho donth to bo oaused b nisonrriugo, and that snid miscarriag ,vas occasioned by fright from th vernen Loulou violently nttcmptin :o bronk opon the door with a billi >f wood, tho deceased at the sam imo pressing against thc door. -------m. A .ANCE FOR A HANDSOME CHRIS r MAP -"BESKNT.-Mr. Pollock has on exbll -ion and for rafllo a number of valuable articles, either one of which would be considered a valuable prize. An advertisement in auother column gives all "particulars. The United States Court convened yesterday, and a largo number o? jurors were in attendance. Neithe: Judges Bryan or Chase were present, the latter being detained in Haleigh on Superior Clerk business, and the former in Charleston by bankruptcy cases. Tho Court dismissed the jurors until this morning, at 10 o'clock. There is a large amount o: business on the issue and equity dockets; besides several crimina', cases. OWED TO PRINTERS.-When luck? less printers stoop to credit, and finer too late that men won't paj*-what charms eau soothe the scribes who edit? what art can wash the debt away? The only art their. ca6e can better, to wring the money whet: 'tis due, to give repentance to the debtor, mid ring II?R pocket-is, tc sue ! And sue we wll, nuloss the indi? viduals who have been furnished witl. the paper "fora short time," and who asserted that they "would cal", and settle in a few days," immediate? ly como up and liquidate. The Galcucy, for December, has como to hand. Tho contents ore, aa usual, readable. Richard Grant White favors tho public with another batch of his twaddle, whioh, though amusiug enough, aud oecosionally contaiuing a good idea, is not likely to supersede the necessity for future Horne Tookes aud Gould Browns. Pollard devotes several pages to "The Confederate Congress," eto. Shel? don & Co., 498 and 500 Broadway, New York, are the publishers. FAST AND CIIEAT PRINTING.- We have just added a fast card press-of tho Degener & Weiler patent-to the machinery of the Phonix office; and liavo also made additions to our stock of fancy type, cards, paper, etc. Persons in want of any styles of book and job printing, are invited to juli and examine samples and prices. CJards printed at shortest notice, and it prices varying from S3 to $10 per Ihousand. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The post mice open during tho week from 8% i. m. to G p. m. On Sundays, from 1 to 5 p. m. Tho Charleston and Western mails ire open for delivery at 5 p. m., and jlose at 8}? p. m. Charleston night mail open 8)? a. m., close W% p. m. Northern-Open for delivery at 3J.2 a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery " p. m., closes at 8J.< p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at tention is called to the following ad vertisements, published for the firs time this morning: F. A. Grey-Employment Wanted. J. & T. R. Agnew-Coffee, &c. D. C. Peixotto & Son-Auctions. W. T. Walter-To Rent. J. S. McMahon-Notice. J. Fisher-Bank Bill Agency. Miss Kate O'Brien-School. T. M. Pollock-Raffle. To Rent. THAT desirable lot of "LAND Hitnatod oi Upper Boundary street, and formerl; occupied by W. Bummer as a nursery. 1 is suitable* for farming, aud wiUproduc about 1,500 lbs. of Seed Cotton or 20 bush ols of Wheat to thc acre. Apply to Nov 24 j3_W. T. WALTER. Bank Bill and Land Agency. UNDER Act of Assembly, of Septem ber. 18C8, all bills of tho Bank of th State of South Carolina, of $1 or over, an :latod prior to tho 20th December, 18C( will be FUNDED in Bonds of tho State o 3outh Carolina, bearing 6 per cont, interee per annum, from 1st January, 18C9, if prc nonted previous to this date; othorwist thev will bo debarred the privilege. Sum to bo funded must be in even hundredt^ [ will also buy or sell LANDS or City Lot in anv part of tho Stato. Parties wishin to sell Lands or Lots will givo mo partie; ?ar description of their property. Thos Joshing topurchaso will receive imm?diat answers to inquiries by enclosing a pos age stamp. Terms moderate. J. FISHER, Former President of Branch Bank, i Columbia, S. C._ Nov 24 Imo School Notice. MI88 KATE O'BRU?N ha /ftS&L i?g received an appointment : gjMijHte; TEACHER, under the "Peab ^S^B^?fcdy Fundj" would givo noti< T*y*aMF that sho is prepared to recci SCHOLARS, at her residene :ornor of Lnmber and Marion streets. Nov 24_ 1 Ale! Ale!!* Ale!!! ~ ?)/\ HALFBBLS. "CLAGGET'SCREA ?j VJ ALE," beat in Amorica, for salo lo' by_ GEO. SYMMEHK. Fresh Norfolk Oysters. HAVING mado arrangements, ? ? koop thom constantly on hand durii dio season, by retail at $2.00 por gallo ind in kegs at $2.50 per gallon. All orde 'rom the country promptly attended t whoo thc cash accompanies tho order. Nov 21 fi JOHN D. BATF.M AN