The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, March 06, 1856, Image 2

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" ' V tlfr'r'l' ' ' ~1 ?,-n ? ?> ? ??.? m m* ^ ^ ... ? ' i^J33 *& V?te for HH?i*. At the recent Know Nothing Convention, Maryland, Delaware, North Carolina, Now Jersey, Mtseoori, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, and California, voted unanimously for Fillmore; Vimnh gave him 14 ont of 15 rotes, and Ffennslrania 14 ooi of 19 rotes ; Now York gave i** him 11 rotes to 18 for Law. Tho latter al- J no ntltsmurl 10 from Ohio and Fillmore 7. 4 MtcUfni and Winonnn gare their rotes I to Law. Dark carried Kentucky, with 5 from MassaohusetU, 3 from Tenoeaaeo, 1 from Virginia, and 1 from Penney Iran ia. Houston obtained 4 from New York ; 2 from Texas, and 1 from Tennessee. McLean re ceired 0 from Ohio, 5 from Massachusetts, nod sereral scattering. Stockton and Rayner .UA AUuin/ul ?4 T -1.. wmwm? wmniiw w. n ivWBt AOAlW AIW gave 2 votes to Fillmore. Mr. Doxklson's Spmch.?I lack word* to express my thanks for the vote with which ?rou have honored me. I have not sought t, and shall not deoline it, although during Mr. Fillmore's administration he did not agree with us, yet he said we ought to be more Americanized. He had been chiefly known to the American people from his connection with General Jackson. From that great man he had learned the essential principles of Americanism. That ram hAd uttered the sentiment which now meets with such general aympathy?that Americans should become American ixed. The speaker had been SO years with Gen. Jaolcson, And had speeches and letters from him by the thousand. I lire at the South, and I am owner of ' more tkfan one hundred slaves, and I like the institution as warmly as any man born South of Mason's A Dixon's line. But while 1 claim everything for the South I am not the le* sensitive of the claims of the North. We a?k for nothing for the South that we are not willing to grant to the North. I left the fWim/vtPflf ta norlf A Voice.?It left jroti, Mr. Dotielson. I Mr. Donclson.?I could Bot agree with the sectional policy of the present administration. Mr. I), further said that if Gen. Jackson, Mr. Webster and Mr. Clay were alive, they would be on the American platform. Ke wobld have perferred that some one else should have receded the nomination, and promised that whatever of energy talent or g->ol will he possessod shoul I be given to this cause. Here there were loud calls for Brownlow. Mr. Browxlow's Si'eecii.?1 have very little to say, and will be short and sweet like a roasted maggot I have edited, for seventeen long and dreary years, a political paper in Tennessee. Now I have the honor to announce that it has the largest circulation of any political paper in Tennessee, what I ' have long watched and prayed for ; and I say that with Mr. Fillinore at the head, and Mr. Giddings to back him up, we might have hard work, but wo should carry the State. But with this large, patriotic, greasy Tsunesseean (looking at Donelson) we will not leave a grease spot of this administration. I shall go back to Tennessee and iumn hiodi ? * r -o~ er nnd squeal louder than any body elie in the State; and I shall open the ball at the Knoxville county con it-house. Mr. Brown tow continued in a characteristic speech and concluded by advising the Convention to Ray "Flu gen" and go home From the National Intelligencer, Feb. 27. A Special Message. The President yesterday transmitted to Congress the subjoiued Special Message, recommending an appropriation for certain improvements in the defences of the country and military preparation, which may be regarded as prudential and worthy of at tention, without any reference whatever to any pending difficulties or impending trouble with any foreign nation : Washington, February 28. To the House of Representatives of the United States: 1 herewith transmit and recommend to the favorable consideration of Congress a communication from the Secretary of War, asking a special appropriation of three millions of dollars to prepare armaments and ammunition for the fortifications, to increase the supply of improved small arms, add to apply recent improvement* to arms of old patterns belonging to the United States and Jhe several States. [ *KAN KLIN FIERCE. j IVAgnivoTOV, February 25. j Sire Improvement# in arm# and muni tioss of vr^r having b?e*? rcv???t!y perfected, I whereby their efleieitey haa been much in j ceased, it is very desirable that those improvements skculd be applied as far and a# i soon as practicable to the arm# on hand, { both in the Ooverament arsenals and in the | posses-ion of the States. Although our present supply of arm# i* a# good as,and probably superior to those of the same date of manufacture of any other nation, we should have, in the use of them, in ; their present condition, to cope at disadvan- , lege with others who may have been beforehand with us in the actual application to |b?r arm# of the recent improvements. j1 |t has been our policy heretofore to carry pn gradually .>nd Jon-ly the work of prepar- i ation for military efficiency, both offensive ( pod defer}#jye; am) in pursuance of this poli- . py tha estimate# of the War Department, from year to year, have been limitrxl to the 4 execution of such work only a# accorded with the ordinary means of our armories and f arsenals, with byt a small torse of operatives in employment. The regular estimates hut < tebuiiued to Congress are based on these 1 jjiepidsmtinm In view, however, of the i Jfopri^y of assuring, at the earliest practic- | bid J*rfak n>''if iry efficiency aa regards ar- ( man} nt aqd nptuitKy}*. (we have it nb?n- . fVlfpij as regards pawn,) it seems proper that mots ^rtive an 1 vigor on* moasnnr# should ' ?. ,* be adopted; that wc ?houh! irjcrc.'}## fhc ( i r,-.,...?? ploTmSt at our amiorfM amTamS.; that , we should prepare more rapidly armaments . Mid ammunition for our fortifications; that wo should inert*?our aopplt?ofimproeed mall arms by the manufacture of new oues :?! by the al teration of those of past dates 1 of fabrication, including both U'nito! States' and State artrts, and that we abonld provide ample supplies of amrourtkioa, accoutre- J menu and implements for the immediate 1 and most efficient use of the whole. In order ,U? effect this, it is necessary that , more than ordinary mean* be placed at the disposal of the Executive, and I respectfully * suggest and recommend that application be made for an early appropriation of three millions of dollars for mcrraring the-tmiKta Lefficiency of the country, to be applied, at discretion of the President, towards the i)Kim>li liafnra rnatml have the honor to be, very respectfully, , your obedient servant. JEFFERSON DAVIS, Secretary of War. To Ttis President. SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE^ (WiaiaissifNsraiiiT^ 8? Thursday Horning, March 6,1856. ?3TAVo are indebted to C:u!ett Hugh S. j 1*1- - - - i nonipson una llenry W. D'Oyley of the j Citadel Academy, Charleston, for copies of i llio annual address before the Cnlliopenn and ( Polytechnic Societie;, of that Institution, by Wm. Uknky Tuescott, E-q. Rll?r4'? Swk Mtmrm. To say th.it one procured such-and-such books at " Elford's " it to say that which is being said continually, and growing more and more into favor. Wo o.mgratuIate oar citizen* upon having the mean* at hand for satisfying whatever of reading de*irw* thov may have. The latest publications may le had at the above store. It is really a pleasure to *tep in an 1 take a look at hi* numerous b>ok* an 1 periodical*, though unable we be to gratify our desires with a purchase. See his advertisements in to d ?y'* paper, and if the article you want is not advertised, don't conclit lo lint he h isn't got it. | Call at the sign of the Hig llook. Vise V sast'i. We present below the toasts which were read at tlio dinnor of the Duller Guards on the 22d of February : .. 1. Th* 7>o?/ ?* V7./..A?. *f? j .w^ k?*v . ;u ly WO OV er hail with delight its annual return and delight to contemplate the elevated patriotism and shilling virtues of George Washington, from whose illustrious example and exalted character wc may derive lessons of honor and patriotism, teaching us to guard | well the liberties for which ho fought add , to rosi-t insult, wrong and apprcssiou at any and every ha/..ird. J 2. South Carolina: As children to an < affectionate parent, so are we'devoted to our native State, and ever ready to pledge in < her cnit'c "our lives, our fortunes and out < acred Honor.'1 3. Ths Pre*uUmt of th' United State* ; In the midst of fanaticism and c irrnpti >n and with a party hostile to tiie South, thre&tning to usurp the Government, the noble adherence of Franklin Pierce to the constitution and his respect for the right* of the Bouth, entitle him to onr highest respect and ? point to him as worthy of the support of | the South at the noxt Presidental election. 4. Our Country : As the patriot of oth- , er lands contemplates with pleasure and ad ( miration the home of his nativity?what 1 higl icr emotions should possess an Ameri- r can heart when ho behold* his own? 'great glorious and free. * May it ever continue the, < home of freedom. I 5. Go*. AJami: We honor and respect | < sis, as C4 -'- ' .... n.iw j I ' but above that we point to him with pride . I a* .1 reprc^utativc of the elevated patriot- ' ism and chivalrous character of South Caro* I' in,:.. |< 0. John C. Calhoun: The parmt of j( Carolina's patriots, the wisest of her states-11 incn, the moat gifted of her son* ; his Stale,! hii< country and mankind may well Let1 proud of him. We will ever honor hint a*!1 the champion of State Bights ami Constho- 1 tional liberty. 7. The namr our Company heart: Jm* ' Ttortalized in battle and honored in the 1 rounciU of our couutry, the name of "But* ' er" is but a synonyine for patriotism and fl- 1 lelity to South Carolina. 8. M*>litioni*m: Haughty with snocesa ! ind insolent with victory, she has thrown Hit her black fUg in defiance of law, order 4 mm) the constitution, Utrftfeatotf 4WI war mm! disunion. Am ImMn gaydinf and < preserving nnr Inwa, ear liberties and onrnv tlencc u a people, we will hwrl defiance in * bar face, apd whilst resetting the attorn* ire, welcome her mtolnus even to Hie arhj- j { ramcnt of battle, \ ihy wain M distinct as the billow, but "I Our I?vU?d fluent* : We b|4 them a hearty welcome to our social board. May we hare the pleasure of meeting then on manv a similar occasion. * 13. Wouki* : She it is who dispels the ilark cloud* from man's adversity, and leads the way to virtue and the cross, and will ev er hare a place In the hearts of the good, the generous and the brave. Democratic Ulcctiag. A meeting of tire citizens of (jhrecnville District, in fhror of providing for the representation of the State of South Carolina in the Democratic Convention to be assembled at Cincinnati on the first Monday in May next, was held in the Court Home, 011 M011-1 day, the 3J March, 1850. Cnpt. John* We8I.kv Brooks was appointed Clinirtnan, and Col. & S. Irvine Secretary of the meeting. The following Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, it is right and proper that the citizens of a Republic should fee! and take an interest in the eleotion of a Chief Magistrate who is to preside over the destiny of their Government. And whereas, the grent Democratic party of tho United ^States ini?nj J,?ajr?? a convention at Cincinnati, the first Monday in J&i.e next, to nomihnto suitable candidates for the Presidency and V ice Presidency. And whereas, a nunibor of the Democratic members of the Stato of South Carolina have recointn rndeJ tho appointment of Delegates, to meet in C ?lu:nhia, the first Monday in May next, to provide for the representation of this State in tho National Democratic C invention Be it therefore, Unsolved, That the citizens of Creenville District, now present, do heartily concur in the r?eOI11?ll?-nd.llir.n nf lli?ir indinlutr. "f Legislature, auJ will jail I Pclogites to prnvi.ie for the representation of the State in the pmp'Mod National lh-inocratio Convcu* tion. Retotit d, That tho Chairutin of this" meeting <l ? nop >irit suitable IteHtglleii to j repro^-nt this District in tho Convention to i be lielil in Columbia tho lir.>t Monday in May next. Under tho last resolution tho Chairm hi i ap|K>ii.te.l the following nvnj I gentlemen as I telega tea: Hon. T. P. ) truck hi an. Perry E. Dtuean. Hon. B. F. Perry, W. P. McBee, |>r. XV. A. Mooney, Col. T. E. XVare, Col. E. P. Jones. C.J. Klibrd, Mhj. Henry Smith, 8. D. Goodlelt, Esq., Col. K. S. Irvine, Maj. XV. K. Km t ley. Col. XV. B. Thompson, Maj. T. Boiling. | Jese? K. Stone, B. F. Suit ley, N. Morg in, j. | Harvey Cleveland, Alexander M c I tee. Col. David Iloke, Maj. XX'. A. McDaniel, Uobert McKay, Esq., Oliver Barrett, Dr. A. II Crook, J. XV. Stokes. Esq. On m Hi on, it was resolved that lite proseeding* of this meeting be published in the [Jreenrille newspaper*. The meeting then adj turned. * J. W. BROOK*, Chairman. E.8. lavisr., Secretary. What they thlak ! (lie Aaarri Tim -Wilmington Herald says: "The nomination* o( the American Convention lor tK* PWideney and Vice Presidocy appear to meet with general favor everywhere The Kiobmond Whig, Petersburg Intelli geneer, Lynchburg Virginian, N. Y. Expee*, WashmgtowjOrgnn, Baltimore Patriot, American, Baltimore Democrat, Grecn*boro Patriot, and a host of other papers, express the highest possible gratification.? At Washington a salute wax fired in honor of the nominations. The American State Council of New York met at Cntiandaigua, unanimously endorsed the nominees. The George Law Clubs in the city of New York re being me g*d iuto American associations or Fillmore dubs. The American members i A the New York Legislature held a meeting st which nearly all were present, together with a majority of the State officers. Many rpeelics wees made in which it was declared that the nominations of Mr. Fillmore, iliough not their first choice, would be ao f .J _ a j-Z .a. - ? juic-Bcea in. i\ resolution to the Mine effect j (tm ?Iao passed, end a call made for a maaa neeting lo ratify 'Jie nominations, adapted nmnimously. It is evident tiiat the oonrention has done woH in putting op aa tlie ttamUrd bearers of the American party two tuch patriots as Fillmore and I\>nel*o??.? So better nomination* could bare been Mb- * It appears that the negro Kmperor tioJ- i >oque baa been totaiy defeated in hi* atatnpi to subjugate the Dominican*. They shipped fee Week rascal thoroughly. ^ *. Asia 4*3 - '?- .V A Twrossm.?Aa editor out West says ' hat he had a talk with a woman, and trot * ho last word. OPENING of the peace conference. The Anti-American Sxdtameut Unbeide*. OONOENTRATIOiT OF TROOPS jSJ*; ; i n CANADA. * ? LARGE LOAN n^T-T-CT FOR. N*w York, March 4. By the arrival of Use steamship Baltic ml this port from Liverpool, with date* up to the 20th February, we are put ta possession of news fire days later than that brought by the America. Tho Peace Conference wa? to hare awem bled on the 23d. Envoys wore rapidly arriving. and confidenoe in its peaceable results were increasing. The excitement growing out of apprehended difficulties with America had entirely subsidod. Large assignments of English troops had made to concentrate in Camilla. A new loan of five million pound* sterling bad been demanded. Tiie cotton market was steady on the day of sailing. 26,000 baiee changed hands since the America left. The money market was tighter. Two American Girls in Captivitt assono th* fwnuns.??A Mr. Oatman, wife and five or six children were found murdered on the Gila river, in the year 1851, supposed to have been done by the Yuma Indians. The bodies of all the family wore found, with tlio exception of the two eldest girls, who are supposed to have been earned into captivity, and to be still living, not with the Yumas, as at first bolieved, but with the Mohave*. One of Capt. Washburn's surveying party just in from the l'lain*, says the girls alluded to were living among tho Mormrv nmmm sriavailT ~smta?isummer, ami that both of them are married to chiefs of that tribe. It is almost incredible that the commanding officer of Fort Yuma should object, or refuse to negotiate forthecmancipaliou of two American women from worse than negro slavery. Mr. Oatman, their brother, is desirous of raisng a party to go out and effect the froodoui of his sisters from Indian bondage. We sincerely hope he may be successful. We are pleased to learn thai some generous spirits,have aire a ly volunteered to accompany him, in accomplishing so praiseworthy au object.?Chicago Citizen, of thf 18tk. Living in tiik Wiiuk Housk.?A Washington letter says: Many imagine that the expenses of the white II ?u*e are partially, i( not wholly defrayed l?y government. and that the largo iiqiiiW of servant* necessarily employed receive their jnty f.om the public U?iHity. Krr.?r. Although the President i* exported to give publi. receptions and ban(ptets, entertaining distinguished ""visitors, nod dinners lo every political friend who may Cotno hero, everything is p.-.i-l for out <?f the President's |?<x-ket, excepting a few vegetable delicacies raised in the garden.-? ITinil la-t year, no appropriation was made for fuel, either for the harn-like rooms and saloons of the White House, ??r for the guard and green houses, to heat which it costs nearly two thousand?and the appropriation made last year was only one thousand dollars for the President to pay. 80 with the servant*. The only ones paid by the government are a door kcer?or, who receives nine hundred p?r nmim ; an assistant door keeper, who receives four hundred and twenty dollars; and n furnnce keeper who receives tlireo houndrcd and sixty-five dollars. All the other domestics required lo keep this extensive establishment in order are paid by tlie President. Bkavzd IIim Riwt.?TTw Detroit Adverttier says that n young and pretty married lady, who now hails from Chicago, walkod into Uie bar room of one of the hotels at Jackson, cn Saturday, about 8 o'clock, and seizing the bar koeper by the oollar, drow a rnwhide, and inflicted upon liim a severe whipping. The attacked party seised a chair, which wan wrested from him by a bystander, and the lady recommenced her work of castigation anew. After she had finished to hor own satisfaction, the lady explained to the bystanders, among whom was a prominent magistrate, that the whipped party foul dogged her, offbied indecent pro-1 jKMala to her, and upon being repulsed, had insulted her in the street. Amomo the jokes which have been got off during the detentions occasioned by the deep wow . is the following, clipped from a Vermont papor : "Madam?' said a conductor, a day or two since, "your boy can't peas at half fare?he's too large." lie may be too large now," replied the woman, who had ? ? % %m ? jwiki tor a unit ticket, "but be was small enough when we started." The above dia logue was overheard on one of the trains of the lint land and Burlington railroad. Tho joke may be appreciated when it is known that the train li'nd been delayed nil night at a by station. Drixo Words or Sumariui.?Snlinaaius. one of the greatest scholars of his time, saw cattso to exelnim bitterly against himself whon he caine to die. "Oh I" said he, "I hare lost a world of time?time, the most precious tiling in the world I Had I but one year more, it should be spent in perusing David's psalm's and Paul's epistles."? "O, Sir*," said be, addreseiag those about him, *mind tho world l*m ant God mcr$* Render, see that now yon are wise enough ler peruse the word of God, the* yon may not hate to cry, "O, lev bat one year to rend It r when yon are about to meet your Creetor.and give in your aoeount. i Take the dying ndrie* of Batmasiwe, and "mlhd the world less, and God more." For what is a man proited. If m ehntl gain the whole world and k>oae bis own 0001!" A Frail SKtn UM 1 ' f S Daniol B. D??, . jcmth 9??o( age, ?m tskw usto flpH^r la New Vock oa Wednesday morning, on a charge of having soduceil Mtsa Margaret Counsel, an' English girl, sixteen year* or aga, a odor solemn promise of marriage. It appoars that Dixon, who has been studying in Italy and France, bmws acquainted with the eonplainant a* she and two of bar younger staters were on their way to this oonatry, in die skip William Tnpsoott; that the friendship there engendered into lore; and when the vessel arrived at New York lira Counsel decided to remain in New York along with i Dixon, with the intention of getting married to him, as he had jpromued her his band and heart on their arrival at thia port, The sisters pursued their way to Onondaga county , where they had a brother residing. There the story of their sister's decision to remain behind with Dixon was related to the brother, who in great trepidation started for New York. On lib Arrival here, he found that the pair had been living am man and wife in a boarding house. He immediately proceeded to tho Mayor'* office, and in comSany with the girl preferred a charge of eeuction against Dixon. The accused stated that he was anile willing to ranke atonement I by wedding tiie complainant. The girl was ' alto quite willing that the twain should be' coma one, but the brotlier would not hear any argument on this point, and accordingly the magistrate was compelled to commit the youth to the Tomb*, for an examination. Dixon is the son of a respectable and very wealthy merchant in Cincinnati, and for severs! yo*r? past has been a traveller in Europe. Good Maxim.?The more peaceably and quietly we get on, the better?the tatter for our neighbors. In nine cases out of ten the wisest policy is, if a man cheats you, quit dealing with liiin ; if he i* abusive, quit his company; if he slanders you, tike care to live so that nobody will believe him. No matter who he is, or how he misuses you, the wises* way i* generally to leave him alone, for there is nothing tatter than this cool, Pft!m niliot ?in?* *1' - ? ..... vjm.v* nui VI uvfimiu nuu UIV wrviics we mM?ilb. * W11001*1 no Cough.?The best kind of coffee prepared as for the table, and given as common drink to the child as warm as it can be drunk; aud a piece of alum for the patient to lick as often as it may wish.?Most children are foud of alum, and will get all they need without being urged, but if they disiiko it they must be made to taste { of it eight or ton times in the eonrse l of the day. It will effectually break < up the worst case of whoooing cough ! in a very short timo. lo adults or i children in tho habit of Inking coffee, j ; tho remedy is g>xxl for nothing. WW?W^WW??? ? | Dikd in this town, on the 27th Nov em ber, 1835, WILLIAM M. OOODLKTT.? lle hiu born on Nortli Salmis, in thin hi*trict, on the 26ih January, 1813. In hitn, Greenville hat loat one of her most worthy native citizen*. I have known hiin front I.is school-boy days. From theni to lits death, his conduct lifts been kon"tl, manly and pat riotie. As a business man, few were more industrious or able, and none more faithful and scrupulously correct. . As clerk in various commercial houses in this town and in Charleston, he discharged the various duties devolving on him with great assiduity and failllfulniiW A? aliAaiff ^111- Tvf m.ui ut U > COIIT IIIO L?IV trict, be was prompt nnd correct, performing all tlie responsible duties pertaining to tlie office with ability aud the strictest justice and impartiality. He waa a dutiful son, and I an-aSeetSonate, kind, generous brother.? l llis devotion to his sisters, and liberality in educating and bringing forward some of the younger ones, was worthy of all praise. He retained, in a very high degree, that just family pride, one of the surest incentives to manliness and worth, that woold have made him feel, as a personal injury, anything derogatory to the name of Goodlett. Descended, as he was, from one of the noUe, patriotic, gallant band of revolutionary Tyger Whigs, of Spartanburg, he always felt we cause of South Carolina ae a personal interest, and the character of the State identified with his own. Though he never held any political office, yet he always felt a deep interest, and took an activa part in die discussion of All important political questions, both by oral arguments and written essays in the public journals of die day. Ills written arguments were always marked by a clearness of comprehension, united widi great independence oi thought wiiu wo>uikUr?ii4e at-IH*jr. When South Carolina was called on for volunteers for the Mexican war, lika his uncles in the war of 1812, he was amongst the first to full into line under the Palmetto banner. He shared in ail the hardsliipe, privations and danoers of Um sUrlnM P?t. motto regiment; participated in the scige of Vera Crux; in the uti/ortunafa, uteUu and killing march to Alvarado; in all the hardships of th? inarch from Vera Crua to the City of Mexico. !Ii? health gave way and a part of ilia time, be wne unable to do regular duty; but he was a full aharer in alt the suffering* of Otedark inarch over the volcanic rock*, through the rain, wh'ch hi* regiment suffered all the night, to attain their aapired position, at early dawn, at the battle of Coatrerae; and, without looping to eat or driak from that fight, inarched, direct late the battle of Cburubweo, when the eaoopett ball*, from the entrenched Mexican*, Ml like a bail atonn of lead on our devoted men. W?. M. Goodlett'e dot bee and gun were hit by eome half down balk, hut moat etraagoly, hie *kiu waa not broken, while hie oomradee were strewn, withering in their blood, all around him. The labor and eicit?lint of these eventful day* and nights on hie ft* blc body disabled him from participating in &MhdUg flfartfc rzizfd . he ntrgr wa? -~l! WW?ai4; ?4 has absolutely "Mlm in the service of bis tjcjonhpf, bwilwi ooUmH| who on, whose name their raJur he* anshe kf mortal as time. Win. II. Goodlett has goner to his long heme. His raorUffemhfatflMB by the side of his ancestors, oh ?mV ht fairest hill^ogi^of bis own Saluda, near the citizen I noble man I generous, affectionate brother! worthy, dutiful son I faQant, selfsacrificing patriot! rest in peace, jC. .. i Kratarlllc Price* Current, correct no witnr to* ms rmnrustr BY BRADY 8t fiQOOLETT, MERCHANTS. Ghustou MARCH 0, 18M. BAGGING, Gonrr, per yard, ? to Dnuace, a IS** DAWfl ... .liatn*, per lb_ 124 a 14-' Shoulders, Si.i?s 10 PORK, Country, 7 BU1TKK #. .Goshen, per lb. none. ] Country, per lb. 15 ? ?" COFFEE.. .Rio, per Jb. IS* Java, per lb. 18 3 a 10 DOMESTICS, Shirting, per yd. H ? 10 ; Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 10 Osnahnrgs, perrd. 11 ? 12| FLOUR....Country, perbbL $7 ? $8 ' Country, per sack, 3? a 34 GRAIN... ..Corn, per bushel ? 30' Wheat, per bushel, #123 130? Oat*, per bushel, o 40 IRON .Swede*, per lb. 6J 7 English, per lb. ? 5$ LARD per lb. a I2j MOLA8SE8. W. I. per gal. 00 N O., per. gal. o 70 SYRUP....*4 44 per gul. none. OILS I .amp, pergxl. $1^ a $21 Train, per gal. 87| a $l| Linseed, $lj RICE. per lb. a 8| ROPE. per lb. IS ? 20 CVU1 4Dia VT /V ? ouunnQi..n. uneanc,p*r iu. a iz? Porto Kieo,peril). ? 12$ i/mf, !L 15 Cranio 1, pei lb, 15 liefined, per lb. a 14 SALT .ocr bushel, *1 salt, per Mick, a 2 301 SOAP. Colgate,)*]*, pr.lb. 12$ 1W, Yellow, per lb. S a? 10? SHOT per lb. IBf Shot, jx?r bag, m titty THE QBJtBHVnaat mmi ? MAIN ST BEET. NEXT TCt M33B>1 HAUt THE Subscriber linn on hand A Urge and woll-M-lrct4-.lSt.K-k of MISUKLLANKOI S, SCHOOL nnd CI.AHHK'AV. BOOKS. g Paper, ItUnk Book*. MciuoNHdnnii, Ac,, | Writing Ikrki and Case*, Portfolio*,, Cold ank Steel Pen*, l'eneil*, Ink. Sealing Wax, Wafem, Slates, Copy Hooks, Ink-Stands^ Hulew, de_ - Sign of the Big Buk. March k 4t ta* Advertisement for Ksroh. THE LABIFt STORE u v A ?* naoMMa so urrmiiiiu zrasjsj&aa a'&ih&aa? Am* otfecr W?ntoi F?krleir AT AEBVCE6 WWCEt THIS MOHTH. tub usual arrocK of XOVBSKIiriM 60<?8* DRE88 AND WHITE 80008, ?*8FoiJ?hl?#, If induing*, See., See. OK THE FIK8T MONDAY IK APRIL WILL BE OPENED AN 1MMKN8B STOCK of Nov and Foohioaoblo SUIMJHt DRESS GOODS, & w. w. mmrs." COLUMBIA, 1* Marob. UN. Bp kit AWWv JAMES H. ADAMS, flMrnor Com>Hander-i*-ChUfin mndowr tiUMtate of BowSk Caroiinm: TIT 1IKKEAH, information has bom ??e?ira* W at this dopartmant, that JACKSON BRADLEY, who *u la Uia tail of Kerahaw IHo I trict, aadrr MnUno? of death. far th? warder of negro child, Hm made hie mmm from eafal jail, by breaking the look of hi* ooll; Vow bgwya. jo, thai to end jootioo roaj bo done, and that the aaid Jackoon Bradley may be brought to Mflor ' the penalty of hi* often** a* aforeenid, I, Juam If. Adam*, Governor and Oomwaadeo In-Chief la and over the State afore*aid, 4a itene ?M? mr (I fiS' .saw | and delivery feto any fell la tfcfeMftto Bald ' | Bradf^t^*^^Hb?d a? Mag lAato^toetton rs Jimfwiw), " 11 %*"j ^ ^ ft l I