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.

COLUMBIA, S. C. Friday Morninsr, April 30. 1809. -----.? =?=m=? -: Th? ?soutu Oar Only Hope. "All classes of our people bave a common interest in the prosperity -ef the South. An? other season's good crops in that section bf the country will do more to place the nation in a condition to resume specie payments than all the th?ories of politicians, or tho long-drawn out wisdom of Congress. Through much distress and misery the South, in spite of politicians and the blun? ders of legislators, xs now entering upon a new and substantial career of prosperity, that may soon eclipse the glories of thu West and North." [New York'Commercial, (radical organ.) There is a great deal more truth in this than radical organs are in the habit of tell? ing. The country must depend chiefly upon thc rich crops and the general prosperity of the Southern States for its ability to main? tain thc Govornment aud to resnmo specie payments. With large crops in tho South, everything will go on well throughout the Union; without such crops, only bankrupt? cy and rain are before us. The nation's true and ohief hope must rest upon thc South; it can repose nowhere else securely. Now, whilst all this is undeniably true, and whilst even the radicals of tho North and their Senators and Representatives in Con? gress must and do know it to be true, how can they get their own consent to keep up their interminable and relentless warfare against .the South, using ovory conceivable means to render her negro population worse than useless; to destroy her labor; to render all her plans of industry unavailing, and to blight the whole surface of her land as with frost or fire? If, as the Louisville Courier S'Surnal intimates, tho Northern radicals were guided by wisdom and prudence, if they permitted their course to be regulated even by an onlightenod self-interest, would they not, instead of seeking to crush the Southern Statos, scrupulously cherish them as tho country's best and surest reliance for deliverance from thc dark fate that threat? ens her? REPRIEVE OF CYKUS COACHMAN.-Just as we expected, Cyrus Coachman, colored, convicted at the last term of our court, of c most deliberate, cold-blooded and bruta murder-a morder which, in the language of Judge Rutland, "exceeded in brutality auy ho had ever heard or read of," has beei reprieved, rle was sentcuced to be executet on next Friday. Gov. Scott fixes the exe oution for the 18th Juuc. Why should we bo surprised? It wu: ouly a white man Coachman killed. Hov long is this mockery of justice, this couu tenancing of murder, this encouragement o outrages upon white people, to bo endured [Darlington Southerner. -o The New York Express says: "Tho high est store rent paid in Broadway is that o E. S. Jaffray's dry goods store, corner o Leonard street, which brings $00,000. Th highest hotel rent is that of tho Fifth Avo noe, which rates at $100,000 per annum but tho most profitable of all its edifices i Trinity building. This is occupied b offices. It cost about $200,000, and rent for nearly one-half that sum. Siuglo office bring from $1.000 to $2,000, and the cot trade is almost entirely done there." -o "THE OLD SOLDIEK'S" LAST BATTLE. - Charles M. Gray, Esq., tho hero of "Th Old Soldier's Story," which has been a widely read in our District lately, is n more. He departed this life at his home i this pluce on Monday afternoon last. Il was ono of our very oldest citizens, a ma of marked peculiarities of te m paramen t, au had led a strange und eventful life. f Rdgefield A dverliser. -a A BETTEU COKUENCY.-We are told by Northern exchange that we are soon to ha? currency that it will bo impossible to com terfeit, and the old paper, fractional ai c.tum wise, wili be called in and destroys* The only paper money that has ever d?lit tho skill of counterfeiters is that issued I tho Bank of England. If we eau match for safety, wo shall bo a prosperous peopl Twenty-five negroes, headed by the D pnty Sherill", (also a negro,) recently we from Brenham, Texas, to tho residence of Mr. Barfield, and hung him aud a neg living with him. Sixteen negroes, chargt with participation in this crime, have bet arrested, aud two of them have siuco turn State's evidence. A young lady, an adopted daughter Mr. Edward Hilton, of North Oxfor Mass., came to a melancholy und remarl bio cud ou Saturduy night. Her clothi caught fire as she was proceeding to li bod-room, the flames communicated to t house, nod both it and the barn adjoin i were elostroyed. Two remarkable child suicides occult in Vermont, Fulton County, Ul., last wei A sou of Mr. Harris, aged thirteen, au? son of Colonel Tunney, both hung the selves near tho premises of their paren Tho circumstances naturally caused coe derable excitement in the locality. Foo? NOUTH CAKOLINA!-Bogus Sena Abbott, of North Carolina, defended Bu sido because he was tho first to iuvudo "Old North State." Fancy a Georgia Senator eulogizing 1 cuinieh Sherman. Wo may havo this mo ery yet.-Augusta Constitutionalist. .Tudgo William Lewis, of Sumter, die few days ago. His ago was 72. XZa o o a, 1 lt? m m - -o SOTRIO?B COUBT, April 29.-Opinions wore an non need in tho following oases: Daniel Goggaus, administrator, vs. J. O. Turnipseed and Joseph Caldwoll, executors. Moses, 0. J. Motion granted. Willard, A. J., concurring in result, but differing in part of opinion, delivered separate opinion. John Shumpert ads. the State. Moses, C. J. Motion granted. Belcher & .belcher, administrators, vs. A. P. Connor. Willard, A. J. Decree mo? dified in part. Warren Kiusman ads. V. D. V. Austin. Moses, C. J. Appeal dismissed. Mitchell C. King, et al., executers, ads. Charles T. Lowndes, executor. Moses, O. J. Motion granted. D. J. Walkor, el al, ads. A. J. Hammond, et al., executors. Moses, C. J. Motiou granted. R. C. Richardson and R. S. Livingston, administrators, el al., vs. Eliza A. Tindal. Moses, C. J. Decree modified. In Cosgrovo vs. Butler, it was auuouuced by the Chief Justice that the motion was dismissed, and that tho opinion would be pronounced by C. D. Melton, Esq., who sat in the iilace of thc Associate Justice. lu the case of Riley, et al., rs. Garvin, heard in November by Justices Willard aud H?ge, tho decree was modified. lu Holmes, el ai, ads. Eliza Ragsdale, heard by the same, tho motion was dis? missed. Tho Court then proceeded to call the cases from thc Third Circuit. Samuel S. Fraser, ads. S. W. Ronquire. Struck off. M. C. Hall ts. Joyner A- McAlister, et al., was heard. Mr. Maurice for motion. -o Fon THE NORTH.-Wo invite the especial attention of travelers to an advertisement in another column, relativo to a decidedly pleasant route-via tho Charlotte and South Carolina, North Carolina, Raleigh and Gas? ton and Seaboard and Roanoke Railroads and tho old bay Hue of steamers to Balti? more. It is through a very healthy section of country-no swamps and no high tres? tles, which are regarded as special abomina? tions. Comfortable "palace sleeping cars" aro ou night trains; besides which, passen? gers have a delightful sail up tho bay: a particularly fine supper-oysters, soft shel 1 crabs, tender meats, ice-cream, cakes, con? fectionery, etc. Tho old patrons of this popular line require no information as to tho advantages to be derived-this state? ment is for thsoe who have never given ita trial. -o The Rev. T. C. McMahon, of Auderson, S. C., takes this opportunity of returning his most sincero and heart-felt thanks to thc kiud friends and co-religionists in Colum? bia, who have recently contributed toward.1 the erection of his church in Anderson. Tho kind-hearted, noble and g?neront citizens of Anderson have, by their uuitoc contributions, purchased and donated a lo for the erection of his church; huton ac count of tho poverty and paucity of tin Catholics here, he will have to rely on ex tcrnal resources for its erection; and hi now begs to solicit from the charitable stil further assistance to enable him to proceet with it. Such charitable contributions t< be direoted to him, to Anderson, Soutl Carolina. -o A gentleman friend was invited to th private room of one of our "up country visitors. As usual, the question was asked "How long will you stay in tho city?" " brought baggago to stay a week," was th reply. Said baggago consisted of one smal valise, which ho opened and exposed th following: 1 pistol; 1 shirt; 1 towel; 2 dirt handkerchiefs. Thc other side containe thusly: 1 pair socks; 1 quart bottle cor whiskey; 1 ditto rye; 1 ditto Madeira wine; wisp brush; 1 tooth-scratcher; 1 cake blue soap; 1 fine comb, and a largo Bible. "Ol do stay two weeks!*' was the ejaculutioi upon witnessing the aforesaid conglorner; tion for a week's stay. -o Sr. MAUR.-Wo accidentally omitted, ye terday morning, a notice of tho performan< of this disciple of tho ancient niagii; and v make duo reparation by noticing it in th issue. Janney's Hall, on Wednesday nigh was crowded with tho finest array of beau that could be gathered together, wo veutu to assort, in South Carolina. The magicii appreciated the condition of things, ni exerted himself to tho utmost to win thc approbation; aud well he succeeded-for 1: efforts were warmly applauded. His powe of ventriloquism are truly wonderful. -o Tho horses attached to the oarriage Col. Palmer, ran off, yesterday afternoo and upset the vehicle, which rolled abo tho streets, like a barrel. Fortunately, t occupants wero uninjured. Tho carria will require considerable repairing before can be again used. The following ia a list of the arrivals, yesterday and the day before, at tho Nick orson and Central Houses and the Columbia Hotel: Centrai House.-A. B. Woodruff, Thomas J. Moore, lady, child and serrant, Mrs. H. A. Anderson, Spartanburg; J. K. Evans, Spartanburg; B. H. Bice. Union; Janves B. Campbell, virginia; Mike McGee, Ander? son; J. M. Qlenn, Alston; W. E. Barm OHO and family, (five,) J. W. Pratt, W. T. Lati mor, Abbeville; L. B. Cline, Greenville; W. A. Cline aud son, L. S. Bowers and brother, T. L. Haddon, Lizzie Haddon, Ella B. Kay, W. J. McOeo and son, J. J. McGee, Newberry; Mrs. N. Ragsdale, Miss M. C. Chappell, Miss H. L. Welsh, Alston; E. B. Dickson, John M. Cureton, Samuel E. Mayes, M. Keith, Greenville; W. R. Briggs, Uuion; Robert L. Stansell, J. A. Agnew, L. J. Young, Hodges; S. A. Smith, Smithville; James Thomson, Anderson; M. A. Thomson, Due West; J. D. Stuutou, Alston; W. D. Maroney, Mrs. D. E. Maro noy, Miss C. C. Dauiels, J. W. Mysick, An? derson. Columbia Hotel.-T. W. Holloway, J. F. Hodges, L. D. Connor, Lundur Connor, Newberry; W. S. Henery, R. T. Logan, Charleston; D. R. Benton, Orangeburg; H. Benton, Newberry; W. K. Thompson, Ker? shaw; P. S. March, New York; Jauson Payne; J. S. Wilson, W H. Brawly, J. A. Bradley, Jr., Chester; J. B. Erwin, K. G. Bellaney, Lancaster; L. J. Patterson, S. F. McDow, Kershaw; James R. Aiken, Dr. W. E. Aiken, Winnsboro; C. C. Fuller, Green? ville; N. B. Wilson, Virginia; B. E. Nichol? son, Edge?eld; Thomas J. Dyson, J. N. Proctor, Dyson's Mill; Samuel W. Maurice, Kin gat ree; J. J. Frctwell, Anderson; W. K. Blake, Greenwood; B. G. Yocum, Col. Wallace, eily; J. L. Norwood, Abbeville; L. Williams, Misa Wear, Mrs. Wear, O. B. Ir? win and two sous, Greenville; T. J. Man hone, Abbeville; Miss A. E. Sit ton, Miss E. C. Sitton, Miss M. V. Perry, A. J. Si Hon, Miles Sitton, Pendleton; W. H Perry, Greenville; W. F. Fair, Newberry; F. Jor? dan, L. M. Jordan, Greenville; John S. Wilev, U. nud S. li. R. ; T. C. Pool, New? berry; D. G. Cloud, H. O. Duke, Fuir Hold; P. ?. Schwartz, J. Hollingshead, S. W. Melton, city; W. A. Towns, Rev. J. M. Runuion, L. Williams, Samuel Mauldin, Greenville; E. A. Carlington, Miss Jones, B. M. dunes, Newberry; J. W. Bedell, New York; H. M. Perry, Greenville; Miss L. M. Thomas, Miss B. L. Thomas, .lohn Gibson and wife, Misses Gibson; O. D. Goodman, Ninety-Six Depot; Samuel W. Vance, Cokesbury; H. T. Tucker, Abbeville. dickerson House.-J. A. August, Virginia Thomas Jones, (Jen. M. L. Bonham, Edge field; F. G. Clark, wife and child. Dr. J N. Palmer and wife, New York; W. M Fleming, Spartanburg; J. H. Jenkins, Ma ryland; J. W. Gray, South Carolina; A Tollerson and wife, Spartanburg; J. H. Wilson, C. and A. R. R. ; Mrs. Blyth, Green ville; Miss Virginia Earle, Mrs. Wm. E Earle, J. M. Grady, J. T. Austin, Green ville; G. R. McCalla, Abbeville; Miss Keys Miss Crumby; Misses Reed; Miss McCully Mrs. Broyles; Misses Williams, J. NV. W Williams, Newberry; Miss Gailliard, Mis Hammond, Miss McGee, Miss Verden James A. Hoyt, Anderson; A. C. Hawthorn Abbeville; C. J. Hill and wife, J. D. Stone Rev. J. P. Boyce, Greenville; Miss Lane New York; P. W. Dawson, Charleston; A Gladwyn, Virginia; H. John Cox, Green ville; T. J. Craig, E. W. Marshall, Wm. A Courtney, Charleston; N. Hey ward, Colic ton; O. Dorcett, Charlotte; C. H. Dowling Barnwell; Gen. J. D. Kennedy, R. H. M Kennedy, Hon. James Cheenut, Camden John B. Moore, J. S. Richardson, MU Kate Richardson, Sumter; James P. Adam! T. P. Weston |and wife, Richland; W. I Smith, New York; Hon. C. G. Memminge Charleston; N. Robertson, Fairfield; Re^ Dr. J. B. Taylor, Rev. Dr. Poindexter, Re' J. L. Banows, D.D., Virginia; Mrs. D Manley, Greenville; J. M. McRae, G. n! Boykin, Thomas L. Boykin, Theo. Loni T. H. Clark, Camden; Henry C. Davi Ridgway; Thomas Steen, H. John Co Greenville; L. C. Maulden, South Carolin; Thomas H. McCann, Equality; L. M. Rai cliff, Dr. N. Mannen, Maryland; J. M. Ru land, Miss Holden, Winnnboro; Cadet Or A. M. N. A. H. ; Cadet Hammett, A. M. 1 A. H. ; J. A. Ledun, Yorkville; Miss Doute Winnsboro; J. H. Foster, Lancaster; Mi Virginia Rowe, Miss Harriot Cunninghat New York; Miss Ada Leaphart, Edgefiel Wm. Johnston, President C. and C. R. 1 J. MacKay, Now York; C. H. Hamilto J. A. Towusend; J. C. Caldwell, Cokesbui R. G. Williams, Newberry; R. J. Lati Greenville; M. P. Maleny, Blackville; M and Mrs. Davis, New York. The "press gang" is well represented Columbia at present. Among the numb wo notice A. A. Gilbert, Esq., of the Sn ter Watchman: James Hoyt, Esq., of the / derson Intelligencer; F. W. Dawson, Esq., the Charleston News; S. E. McMillan, Es of tho Marion Crescent; and Thomas Grenneker, Esq., of tho Newberry Herc Several of them made flying visits to I Phoenix office. -o MAIL. ARRANGEMENTS. -The following I the hours for opening and closing mails: I During the week from. .8}% A. M. to G P. ! On Sundays from.".-6 to 7 P. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN MAILS. Opens at_5 P. M. Closes at. .8}? P. CHARLESTON NIGHT MAU.. Opens at..8% A. M. Closes at. .4'J P. GREENVILLE MAU. I Opens at.. 5 P. M. Gloses at. .8% P. NORTHERN MAIL. Opens at.. 2 P. M. Closes at. 12J< P. -o A few copies of the "Sack and Desti tion of Columbia" can bo obtained at Phoni.r office. Price twenty-five cents. THB RETURN OF THE PALMETTO KS-RE- | OEPTION BY THE INDEPENDENTS.-After a de? cidedly pleasant trip to .Charleston, the Palmettoes returned yesterday afternoon, and were met at the depot by the Inde pc_ "ont:*, who manned tho ropes of the maciiino of their returning fellow-citizens, and, under the marshalship of P. Brown, Esq., preceded by tho fine bnnd attached to tho post, (Leader Renaler,) mnrched through the principal streets to tho Pal? metto engine house, where the apparatus was housed. The lino was thou re-formed, and marched to tho Independent's Hall, where they were received by tho Mayor and Aldermon; and his Honor addressed them as follows: GENTLEMEN: It has been assigned to me, to perform a very pleasing and grateful duly-that of welcoming tho return to thoir uutive city aud fire-sides, the officers au J members of the Palm'-ito Engine Company, who, upon invitation, took purt iu the exer? cises at tho Mayor's parade, iu thc "City by the Sea," on the 27th inst., and we, your fellow-citizeus, have heard with unfeigned pleasure, the results of your mission-your great success in the undertaking-for it is no common victory you have gained. You liad many and very serious disadvantages to couteud with-a strange city; thc local use of water for the purpose quito novel to most of you; thc handling of the suction hose, something that you were altogether unaccustomed to; the rough streets. All these things taken into consideration, I as? sert, that you have, by your prowess anil zeal ou the occasion, conferred on your company a lasting and honorable name, and have added another crown of laure! to those already won by tho fire department of the city-a voluuteer force, small in numbers but great in deeds of manly dar? ing and strong devotion in their attempts to ^ave the property of the citizens from the devouring element; in that you have often been tried and never been found want? ing. The duties of a fireman arc often hazardous, trying and but poorly paid. That, they look for in tho "well done! thou good and faithful servant," and in the plau? dits of their fellow-citizens. This is all they have ever asked for; all they ever wished for or desired. Thc duty performed hy von, in>* brother firemen of the Pul met! u Company, has boen performed with credit lo yourselves and worthy of our fair city. J take pleasure, in tho name of her citizens, to thank you for the zeal displayed on thal occasion. I thank you. in the name of youl brother firemen, the officers and member* of the Independent Fire Engine Coiupauy, for jour efforts to keep unimpaired tin lustro that has always shone conspicuous over the department. I thank you, on be half of the City Council, for jour efforts it sustaining and perpetuating the fair fame o our citizen fire department. In the nairn aud on behalf of tho whole community, ] welcome you back-a hearty aud hones welcome. Upon tho couelusion of the address of hi Honor, the companies and a number o invited guests partook of a substantial col latiou furnished by the Independents; an after tho interchango of jests and plesant ries, enlivened by the delicious music c Mr. Kensler's L usicians, the party departe homeward. The Palmettoes speak in glowing terms c their reception in Charleston. They wei highly complimented for their promptitude The rattlesnake who enveloped in his hug coils the brakes of the engine, was presente to their entertainers, tho Washingtou, wh< in turn, presented their guests with a hug tin cup, to keep company with tho pris goblet they bore from the field on the pr vious day. -o MEETINO OP STOCKHOLDERS OP THE GHEE: VILLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD COMPANY. - Tho stockholders held their annual meetii yesterday, in tho hall at tho Nickerst House. Dr. M. LaBordo was called to tl chair, and C. V. Carrington, Esq., thc S cretary of tho company, appointed Seer tary of tho meeting. A committee verify proxies and receive reports of tho i dividual stock represented wns appointe who after a short absence, submitted tin report, which showed that thero was larger representation of stock thau w ever present before. President Ilarunx read tho report of the Directors, and t report of the Superintendent was rend the Secretary-which reports, together wi the accompanying tables, were presented the annual report of tho company; a were, on motion, received aud unanimoui adopted. The Proxy Committee wns n pointed a committee to conduct the el tion for President and Directors for tho < suing year-which resulted in the ro-el tion of H. P. Hammett, Esq., Preside (who rec .ved tho entire number of vo cast,) and the re-election of Messrs. F mer, Marshall, Reed, Orr, McBee, Per Brown, Courtenay, Fair and Childs, of I old board; and Messrs. C. W. Montgomi and F. A. Connor, new members of I board. Some matters of interest in regt to the progress of railroads in the St were discussed. A resolution complimen ry to President 11..ru ?noli, ?jnd Suyei tendent Meredith were passed. Also, resolution of thanks to Dr. LaBorde, the patient and courteous manner he 1 presided over the deliberations of he meet? ing; to which the Doctor approprktely re? sponded. Mine host Wright anq his effi? cient assistants wero not forgottei lution of thanks for the use of ne hall, and their attention to the comfoji of ihe mombers of tho convention, beind unani? mously adopted. -o Our streets for several days hive piasnted a very lively and ante-war appjarance. Crowds of beautiful ladies, venerate gen? tlemen, jauntily attired youngsters ojd prat? tling little ones pushing along; aid, not? withstanding the great width of oir pave? ments, at times the moving mnsi would become so thoroughly entangled anc mixed, that timid parents and attentive lovers would get separated, and in some instances wore forced to spend full five mitutes in searching for tho lost ones. To-day^ trains will scatter them in every direction, tied we shall then settle down quietly in atticipn tion of the summer solstice. OUR Jon OFFICE.-The PhoenixJol Office is now prepared to execute every mariner of printing, from visitiug aud business' cards to pamphlets aud books. With ampb ma? terial and first-class workmen, satisfaction is guaranteed to all at New York prices. If our work does not come up to contract, we make no charge. With this understanding, onr business men can have no excuse lo send their job work North, when it can be done at home. -o The ladies of the Industrial Association have accepted tho kindly proffered services of Mr. St. Maur, for the benefit of this noble eharity. The motive which has prompted this offer, is worthy tho past his? tory of this talented performer, and we hopo at 8 o'clock this evening, at .Tanney's Hall, to see a generous response on tho part of our citizens. -o Madame Stewart, the olairvoyuut, is at? tracting a goodly number of visilors. She is particularly shrewd and thoroughly edu? cated. She delivered an address, last night, in the chapel-the proceeds of which, wo uro informed, will be devoted to the relief of thc poor of the city. -o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special attention is called to thc following advertisements, published for the first time this morning: II. E. Nichols Sc Co.-Life Insurance, Sec. A. Johnson-Sup't North Carolina H. R. W. H. Wigg-Citation. -o How TO RETAIN YOUTH AND BEAUTY.-It isa matter of no little importance now-a days, amoug men and women, to preserve the bloom aud freshness of more youthful days. Cosmetics and Parisian artifices will never stay the furrowing plough-share of time. External appliances cannot rejuve? nate thc decayiug spirits of man or woman, so long as they neglect to keep tho lamp of lifo well supplied with pure blood. Some? thing must bo done to quicken and vitalize the inner man and supply the waste tissues with pure blood, if you would preserve the ruddy glow of health and beauty of youth. HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT is the great blood purifier and a beautifier, because it removes by its invigorating and cleansing properties, all blemishes, spots, pimples, boils, eruptions. It purifies and beautifies. For salo by FISHER Sc HEINITSH, A29 Druggists. -o A WnoNo IMTBESSION CORRECTED.--Many persons believe that there is no value in any thing that does not come from "tho North." How humiliating! However, this impres? sion is being gradually corrected. It is now admitted that no remedial Agent has ever beeu discovered, North or South, that pos? sesses, iu so eminent a degree, the power of eradicating from the system all foul distem? per, us DR. TUTT'S SARAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT. The secret is, ii assists nature tu do this through ils own channels. It is composed of vegetable substances alone, every one of which grows on Southern soil. It is the BLOOD PURIFIER OP THE AGE. A2i G -o THE MAMMOTH CAVE-EXTRACT FROM A PAIVATE LETTER.-* * * * * We groped about for many hours in this won? derful place. I never saw anything like it. Tho freaks of nature displayed here aro very strange, and strike tho beholder with awe. But the air iu some parts of tho cave is closo and stifling, and when we came out, I found myself saddled with a terrible fever, which entirely prostrated me. The physician had never seen a case like it before, and no rome dy ho prescribed seemed to do tho least good. My lifo was despaired of. Mrs. Wilson, with whom I was residing, had in the house a bottle of PLANTATION BITTERS, and she insisted I should try it, for she said she knew it to bo a certain cure in all cases of fever, debility, ague, dyspepsia, Sro. I had but little fuith, but finally consented to try it ns a last resort. In less than three hours after the first dose, my fever left me; in two days I was sitting up, and before Saturday night, I was as well as over. I tell you all this that you may know how to act in any case of fever, or any similar dis? ease. I firmly beliovo the PLANTAI ION BIT? TERS saved my life. ***** In my next I will iel! you ?bout the cave in detail. A. J. P. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. A24 Jlf3