Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE JOURNAL. CAMDEX, MARCH 31, 1870. Our Duty. We have before us a high d*tjr to perform, in endeavoring to reclaim out State from the prostrate condition in which she now lies. A contest is before tt?, calling into action" all the wisdom and strength which we possess.? Tho leading papers of the North use the words "South Carolina," as a synonym for bribery and corruption. The actions of leading officials, and legislators of this State, have brought about this state of affairs, and ignominy and disgrace attach to her entive people.? Bribery has been resorted to in such opened and avowed ways that we no * longer hear it questioned or denied by members of the Legislature, but on the contrary, it is freely admitted by them to be a fact beyond dispute. It is no longer an honor to belong to the Legislature of South Carolina, which has ceased to legislate for the good of her citizens, and is converted into a political job-office, where money, and that alone, pats the machinery to work. Is this not a sad spectacle to those in whose bosoms honest hearts still boat? Is it not sufficient to awaken righteous indignation in a patriotic heart ? Is it not sufficient to bring the burning blush ef shame to the cheek of every honest citizen of the State ? Whence this hellborn corruption, this infamous prostitution of power by the people's representatives ? Did it originate here on our own soil and among our own people, or did the wave of revolution foist this monster upon us, to prey upon our material resources, and bring disgrace upon us all alike ? Ye meo of South Carolina, ye citizens white and colored, answer! .. Shall we any longer suffer ourselves to be blind tools of wickei men, men without honor or principle ? Can we not all unite in one grand effort to make our State, our own ? The smoke and turmoil of Federal politics have been wafted away into the distance and no Tod get are the angry passions of two years ago at work to separate our white and colored citizens. They can now ^ unite to approach the b^llgt^hax, as. of our boihmon countij. Ak ( Shall we refuse to unite? Does distrust still prevail to keep us assunder ? It cannot be. Every intelligent man knows wfia have the power of controlliogthe ballot box, and! consequently of the .State. And no man would advocate any trial of strength upon the same issues that were before us two years ago, for the purpose of suffering defeat a second time. Therefore, we ask the whole people of the State to unite in restoring to its proper channel our State.. It it oars, and we, the native born people, should control it. Have we not men, natives to the soil, competent to take charge of the Government, and administer its functions properly ? Are strangers and foreigners the only living men who are capable of t governing our people ? Theso are the questions which it behooves every man, no matter what his race may be, to answer. We desire all to ponder these grave questions and conscientiously determine them according to the best lights before them. t ______ Municipal Election. It will be seen by an advertisement that the books for the registration of vo.tors at the election on Monday nest, 4(9 opened this morning. As no one will be allowed to vote who does not rogister, it is important that every one should attend promptly to this duty High Waters. The heavy rains of Saturday eauscd a considerable rise iu the river, and on -Monday much of the laod on its banks overflowed, greatly damaging those who had their lands prepared for the crop. Much of that work will be to do over again, which will retard planting operations. To many the injury will be se. rious, the work being backward on acoount of the past unfavorable season.? .We understand that the overflow of the Lynches Creeks have done considerable damage on those two streams. The water had commenced to recede, hut the rains of yesterday afternoon and last night will doubtlesseause it to rise again, and as it is still raining, the probability is that we shall have as high a freshet as has visited us for several years. The Mayor aod Aldermen of Charleston have raised the salary of Mr. Distriot Attorney Corbin ro 82,000 a year, just two and a half times the old compensation. ? * * * * 4 * < ? 4 '4 _ nominating an Intendant and Waniens i for the ensuing year, Dr. A. A.lloore f was called to the Chair, and_C?^^' i, Clyburn requested to act as Secretary-. The meeting having been calW to order, Gen. J* B. Kershaw submitted the following resolutions, wbicbfrerj unanimously adopted: 1. Retoloed, That it is the opiffon of e this meeting that national or stats poli.. lies should not be permitted teenier r into the Town elections. That htfiesty, caDncitv and community of unrests Sport. The freshet in the rivet lias afforde* sportsmen much enjdjment. Game o all kinds, but more especially rabbits have suffered considerably. One gen tleman, we understand, bagged twenty four on Tuesday afternoon. Strong Symptoms of a Bayone1 Election.?We understand) says th Edgefield Advertiser, that Capt. F. A Bellinger has been ordered by Governo Scott to forthwith organize five com panies of militia in Edgefield district as near the town of Edgefield as pot j aible. Correspondence of the Camden Journal. Charleston, March 29, 1870. Dear Journal.?After havin] beeD jolted about until a bilious attao! seemed inevitable, I was safely landei in the depot in this city. I regard my self as a person easily satisfied, but upci a calm review of tho journey I hav gone through with, T am unable to la my finger except upon one prominen t ?%?mAltv incfan/) nf Ttat I tliUllgUV^ UOUiblJ | ItUun *Uuvviku v* j/wj ing the rail-road Company for bringin me down, they should pay me tor ri ding over their road. I bare alway heard "of riding on a rail" as one c the most disagreeable modes of trave ling, but I remember "being under th impression that a fence-rail was the rai refered to, and it was not nntil my tri down that I discovered my mistake Don't understand me as finding faul with the management or condition o the road, for the President is able am enterprising, the superintendent am bis assistant are gentlemen wh thoroughly understand their baisiom and always attend to it, thereby attain iog the peak or summit of the con fidcnce of the Company; the Director! are gentlemen of well known wealth a well as of liberal views; thoroughly u to the spirit of the time, with no nar row minded views of policy; the Conduc tors are polite, attentive and exceeding ly proud of their position, because it i an honor to be a Conduotor of th South Carolina Rail Road, and hav charge of its interests; besides when h strikes the gong, does not the entir train move or cease to move at his de sire ? Is not he entitled to. the res pec -of all from ttK 1 ginocr' ne is the ruling spirit of th occasion, and his calm and dignifie demeanor, which may seem supercilior to some, is the result of the responsibi ity of his position being duly recognii cd and appreciated by him. But there is in the formation of tha portion of mother Earth, which fell t the share of South Carolina, a chroni spirit of rebellion against bearing th shackles of an iron despotism, whicl sometimes breaks out into ao attorns to throw it off. and the resu't is. a uDevenness in tho bed of the rail-roac It is too pluio for argument, that wit such officers at its head, the S. C. I R. is per se obliged to be in first rat condition. The fault is in the geoloj icul formation of the earth's sufacr, bi which period is in default, we cannc say. But it does seem strange that anj thing so heavily ironed, as well as croi tied, should be so foolish as to attemj at this late day, to throw off the yok< At Branchville, I overheard one t the Legislators say, that he intende to introduce and lobby through a bill, i the next session, entitled "An act I prevent the cituens of Branchville an vicinity, from vending partridges an other came, which have been cooked ft more than one week, and to prevent th extermination of the breed of fowls, b roason of the infraction and complet overthrow of their fondest hopes, b having their nests robbed, while tb fruit is in an uncertain state." That man, ([ was unable to learn h name), had the good of the count rj i large, at heart, and whether it be h flrst or last political act, he will ha\ the satisfaction of knowing that h duty is done, aod his conscience clea The evil above referred to has bee of old, even as far back as the days < the Confederacy. The abuses calle aloud for a reformation, but it was le to what arc called "these dcgenerai days" to bring forth a man who, wbili engaged in the absorbing duties of Solon, had still the appreciation c Epicurus, for creature comforts. I thin * .1 / that man ougtu to De nominated u Congress. His great and comprebet sive intellect might play such a gaa as would send the golden egyt flyio down South as on a partridge's wing. Public Sleeting. At a meeting of the citizens of Can den held in the Town Hall, on Mooda last, the 28th iost., fcr the purpose < Bhould be tho true tests of elegibitity to r 0ffiCe in themdnicipality. * 2. Resolved, That we cordial]} invite all the citizens of the Totrn (Mu.ite with us in promoting the peaci, order and prosperity of this commntitj and the happiness of all oar people by se curing to the town a just S vernment, totally ignoring therein all k political differences. ' j \ i 8. Resolved^ That a comnftttee to consist of ten members be ^pointed from the citizens presettfcjgjKgort tc n the meeting for consideratioo^srnlibit c ticket for Iotendant and - Wardens ol y the Town for the ensuing Jt&rf t Under the thirt^resolution the following gentlemen were appelated the g committee on nominations: JfrB, Ker shaw, J A. Young, Henry TreJplk. M. a Kennedy, G. S. Doaglas, Manns f Baura, G. Alden, J. WiTRodgers, Henry Cardoza, William A<hjmson. e The committee retirea qnd aJter consul>1 ation made the following rapwf through p their chairman, Gen. Kershnr. i. The committee appointecpo nominate t a suitablOicket for Intend?j? and Warf dens for the ensuing yearT report the d following and recommendutl adoption d Fnw TwTKNnicmi 0 W. Z. LEITNE# '' For Wardens! W. D. MCDowa^L, 8. R. Adams, j 5 A. WlTbKOWsrf, s J. R. GoodalI p Two of the committee,^ Henry Car - doza and Win. Adamsotf, declined t< ' vote on the nomination, fbd requester ' to be so reported. Respectfully sub * milted, J. B. Kershaw, wiairman. e On motion the above report was adopt e On motion of Gen. Kferahaw, a pom e mittee from eaeh^Kurrwasappointe !* whose duty it *hallj?jfljbctha&ever :t vot^^njheuj e by law, and that the election ia proper ^ ly conducted. v 18 Gen. Kershaw was then called to th obair, which Dr. Moore was requested t l' vncate temporarily, while Dr. Young ol fercd the following resolution, wliic ' was adopted: 0 Re to?red, That the administration e c the affairs of the Town of Camden b '!-?mitnnin* Tnt?ndant and Wardpni C mo UU living ? ? mrnm ? W ?[j entitles them to the thanks of the con k mnnity, and this meeting hereby tendei to these gentlemen a warm approval < u the wise, jnst and honorable dischare I. of their difficult duties, h Dr. Moore then resumed the chaii L and there being no farther business, o e motion the meeting adjourned. A. A. MOORE, Chuinnan. it W. Clybubn, Secretary. >t ??? h TOR the journal. The Town Authorities ot Camde surely should be of those who are into ?. ested in the debts and taxes of the tow )f and the real estate within its limit d which is irrevocably bound for both, it To illustrate how this plain principl 0 is disregarded, I furnish the followic d list of real estate and taxes on it hcl d and paid by certain candidates for mi nt?ir\nl Vinnnra >r ?~*f? ie J. F. Sutherland?no real astute?r taxes paid. ^ II. Cardoza?81,600 real estate? tax paid, $8 00. >y E. Carter?no real ?state?no tax. e E. Conwaj?6^00 real estate?-ta $1 00?not paid. /f C. Shiver?on real estate?no tax. 18 TAX-PAYER. it is For Congress?We learn thi re prominent citizens of several countii ^ have solicited Mr. Phin B. Tompkins. citizen of this County, to acoept tt r* nomination of the Citizen's Party i 10 this Congressional District. Mr. Tom] if kins is a gontleman of marked abilit ,(] and sound integrity, and thorough! identified in the prosperity of our Stat< Lancaster Ledaer. to J st Strawberries.?We saw yeBtcrda a a basket of fine large strawberries?rip c and delicious looking?erown in tl >1 - ? . ^ garden of Captain Routuillaf, in Cat non -street. The plants which produce )r these fine strawberries this early in tl i- season, have received the foisterin ie care of Mrs Roumillat, who deservi great credit for her success in Potnoli gy. The first picking, we understant was made on the 16th inst. Chrlestou Cauricr of Saturday If you want a good appetite on y sound digestion, use Dr. TuiVeGolde >f Bitters. * i i Municipal Election. t Citizens1 Ticket. i For Intendant. j ' W. t. LEITNER. 1 Fot Wardens. i , W. D. McDOWALL. 1 N. R. ADAMS. A. WITTKOWSKT. J J. R. GOO DALE. Independent Ticket. ( Mr. Editor:?Please announce the ( following ticket for Mnnicipal Officers, and oblige Many Voters. , For Intendant. i JAME8 JONE8. for Wardens. JOHN R. GOODALE. W. D McDOWALL. : A. WiTTKOWSKY. 1 8. R. ADAMS. 1 Republican ticket. [ Fur Intendant. > J. F. SUTHERLAND. Por Wardens^-H. Cardoza, E. Carter, E. J. Conway, C. Shiver. ! Whittemore Will Speak?We . learn that Mi. Whittcmorc has written, to his supposed friends at this place, that he will address them on the 9th of 1 April, next. His opponent for the nom> ination, Rainej, colored, of Georgetown, is growing in favor with the . party, and will no doubt reeeive the support of the coloted people of this county in the nominating Convention. Laneanfer Ledger. i . Dyspeptics should use Dr. Tutt'8 , Golden Eaglo Bitters. Meningetis and its Cure.?The ravages of this peculiar disease in the interior counties of Georgia have reached, within the last few weeks, almost tho character and mortality of an epidemic. The physicians find it difficult to combat the terrible and fatally sudden movements of the disease, but Dr. T. T. Wood, of Columbus, a physician nf note, and whose treatment of several cases has always met with remarkable 1 success, offers the following remedy: I "My plan was to bleed them freely . from a largo orifice, until I made a decided impression' upon the pulse, and until there was a manifest relaxation of the muscular rigidity and tension and temperature of tho skin. I then put them upon a nauseating portion of d tartar emetic and give a brisk mercurial purgative, and applied a large blister ^ to the spine, extending from the occiput L oftfte scapular After the a action of tno~purgsnv?y^-*?tt?nxi the - mercury and tartar emetic in alterative portions, combined with Dover powder e if it was disposed to act too fVcely upon the bowels. And if reaction was fully 0 established before relief, I repeated the bleeding. Under this treatment I had b the satisfaction of seeing my patients relieved in from six to twelve and twenty. four hours of all symptoms of the dia* ' case." J I- -r> T* W ?( "* n. r. tt HJTTEMUKB- iniviua; Oi'* ternooo B, F. Whittcmoro of cadetship * notoriety, harangued liis negro constituents for about an hour in defence of e his coarse as M. 0. He was replied to by J. 11. Rainey, Senator to the Legis rt laturo from litis district, who made an u excellent speech against Whittcmore, and the discussiou continued up to the time of going to press, when it was too lute to give a detailed account in this issue. In our next wc hope to give a report of the proceedings. Georgetown Time*. ii r_ Some time sinc^ the Boston advocates of woman suffrage cut loose from the leaders of the movement in this city, *' and, establishing a journal of their own, proceeded to convert New England to lo their peculiar views. Now, England, cs pecially Massachusetts, is the most hopej less field in the whole country in which to sow the seeds of woman suffrage. In x' the luttcr State there is an immense numerical preponderance of women over 10 men; and the same disproportion characterizes the population of the other New _ England States, though in a somewhat less degree. Nothing could be more absurd than to suppose that the Yankees ix will voluntarily place themselves in the power of the women by giving the right of suffrage. The average male Yankee retains too lively a recollection of his youthful and deserved sufferings at the at handsofthc average male Yankeeschool38 mistress to be willing to resign the poa litical power of the State to the stern ......|U? tmmen of his race Never 10 UIJU ow-UI'JI nviM?. ? - n theless, the Boston apostles of women p. suffrage are now carrying on a hopely less campaign in Vermont, and meetly ing with contumely, cayenne pepper. 0. and assafoetida. Meanwhile, the true field?the extreme West?is neglected. The States which need women, and ty who arc ready to bribe theui with the ,e gift of suffrage, are not deemed worthy ie of the presence of Boston agitators; D. and they prefer defeat and martydim -d in Vermont to victory and jury duty in ie Nebraska or Minnesota. ,g [New York World. 58 . o- Judge Paxson, of Cincinnati, do1, clares that the law enabling a party in the suit to testify in his own case haproduced a frightful increase of pars jury, and that it is not on uncommon a occurrence for porsons to come into the n criminal courts completely encased in as armor of perjury. ?r Stat* Convention op Teachers.? 1 After an'informal consultation of persons ] interested in the cause of education, < the undersigned has been requested to i invite the teachers of the State, not I jonnected with the "free common I jchools," to meet in convention at Co- i lumbia. * i f j:_? .k:a mii. i '100 immeantv puijwn? vi ? ? <> w? ventioo is to secure, as far as practica- < b!e, uniformity in text books, and other advantages arising from concert of action. It is also proposed to make this 1 meeting the basis of a permanent organisation of the teachers of S\>ttth Gitalin*. dtich associations have befen formed in seVetal of the otbef States, and Where properly conducted, their tendency has been to rahe the standard of education and increase the efficiency of chools. i Those teachers who favor the proposed convention*-and who are willing to attend it, are requested to communicate at once by mail with the undersigned; and if the assent be obtuiucd of such a number as will indicate the probability of a general representation, due notice of the time aod place of meeting will de published. When it is decided to call the convention, an effort will be mabo to secure at the hotels and on the railroads suoh reduced charges as arc usally made to the members of similar bodies. Those papers in the State favorably disposed to tbis movement are requestto extend tbis notice. Hugh S Thompson, Principal Columbia Male Academy. In Florida there are many hikes which have holes in the bottom and underground communication, so that they will sometimes shrink away to a mere cupful, leaving many square miles of surface uncovered, and then again fill up from below and spread out over their former area. Some of them hare outlets in the ocean far from shore, hurst ing up a perpetual spring of fresh water in the very midst of thg^hriny saltn< ss of the sea. In timep^flow water, during a long, exhaustive dry seasouf-m?o have gone undgfgronnd in opefof these subterrancan/ivers, from lake, a distance/' of eight inrles. y y Whjttemore'si>var Recom^?An ex-private of tbe/30th Regiment, Mnsoankuaptm vnlnufeerj. writes to the Sa-J \tf Observer?7(a Radical sheet) as lolT*: B ? If the Congrossmin Wiirtcm ire, who recently resigned his scat iu face of a motion to expel hiiu for bribery and corruption, is the samo person who under the name of R. F. Whittemore rjactad as_eha??Uin of theSOth Regiment Massachusetts Veteran Volunteers.?t* have a word to say to ihc public iu answer to the statement in Saturday's 0!> tercer, tbat be h <d uo wrong inten ions and that he is such an excellent and well meaning man. Inspired by a strong sy npathy for this Republic iu its recent detth struggle with the worst of despotisms, I left my native oountry (Holland) iu company i with several other young men and joined the ranks of the Northern unity as a private soldier in the regiment before mentioned. Mr. Whittemore, who was chaplain, acted also as postmaster of the/egimeut, and repeatedly demanded and received of me and my comrades 50 to 75 cents for every Je.kr mailed by us for Europe and committed to his ch rge. To none of tbeso letters did citl er of na aver rooeivon rflnlv hninir irrnorant -rvi P n of the language, and having bern taught in my own country to repo,,e on tiro confidence in men of his profession, I never doubted his honesty until my company was ordered to Darlington, South Carolioa. when I got a few days furlough to Charleston, South Carolina, where I mailed a letter home to Holland and was surprised to find the post age was only 21 cents. I expressed my surprise to the postofficc clerk, who as sured me there was no mistake, and, that if I had paid more to anybody before, I had been cheated. I will ud I that I received, to my great joy, an an swer in 36 days. I could give may instances showing his entire want of truth, but the above will suffice. Dirk Teupken. Clxar the Track.?The "Hon " Mr. Whtpper and the "Hon." Mr. Elliott, carpet-bag negroes of South Carolina, are about to run from Congrees. Whip i? ?_ ] per win contest nowen a iMsuigt, mm Elliott will demand Whitteniore's. While we should prefer to see native born South Carolina black men in Congress, in place of two venal and blackguard white men, Whipper and Elliott will answer for present purposes As the former is very greasy and a perfect perspiration factory, we advise the radical members of Congress to look out for their pocket handkerchiefs. Whipper used to mop his face and neck with the carpet bag Solibitor's pocket-rag, at Beaufort Conn House. Ho may honor Speaker Blaine and his line in the same way. We hope these black men ?for they are genuine negroes and not mongrels?will go to the National Capital as representatives, instead of Bowen and Whittcmoro.?Augusta Constitutionalist. Session of Congress.?The indications of a protracted session of Congress increase. The Appropriation Committee of the House do not think they will get all their bills through be. j * *4 - . s * fore the middle of May, and it will probably take the Senate and House >ne or two months after that date to settle the differences between them on these measures. There have been introd need in the House and Senate so far in this Congress nearly three thou* ind bills and joint resolutions?a fact without precedent in the history of the Government. ^ , Jgy-An exhilerating and health jtf beverage is Dr. Tutt'b Golden Eagle Bitters. Labor in Russia.?DcBow't Review says: "Mr. Zimmerman, of the Russian Prest, Moscow, visits the United States with a view of ascertaining the state of the labor question. We have communicated to hiin the resultof emancipating our serf, which are upon the whole, encouraging. It is true they do not produce so much in the weight of staples as formerly, but as the philanthropic consumers pay double as.mueil for these staples a formerly, we areget1 ting on quite well. Besides, the freedmen are generally docile and useful.?' The China coolies have been tried in . Russia without results satisfactory tp the Government. This we learn from loforraution derived troni otner sources. But Mr. Zimmerman informed us that the immigration of harvest labor froni one part of the Bassian dominions to another, has long existed in that country. He states that from certain parts in central Russia some 60,000 laborers, male and female journey on foot from one to three hundred miles into Southern Rus-ia. There tbey assist in the grain harvest, and then return before winter to their own homes. It is plain that with our railroad facilities, the surplus labor of (he Noithwest and Eastern Atlantic States, could be brought into October to the cotton and sugar harvest and returned in time to begin the planting and cultivation of the cereal crop at the North, about the 1st A'|>ril. ..%* i7! ' - iL.i Mir. Aimmeriuan inioruiu u ihv tbe Agricultural Colleges of the Hp*siatt Empire are very sncccsafai. Wa trust thp-cditorial profession will oontribuilfto the iDformation which he aoIjefc." A Lake or Salt.?The great Ham- * boldt salt u.iuc near Austin, Nevada, is described by a California paper as looking like a lake frozen orcr. Tbe salt is as hard and Bmooth as ice. Were rt not for fine particles which areicon-' denned from vapors arising from beneath, and which covrrs the crystalline salt to the depth of perhaps one-eigth of an inch, it would make an excellent skating ring at all times ot the year, tfl except on the very uofrequent occasions when it is covered with water. The Iiwpm?eOf wry* nlijud gait is naJsaS-tha^^^^^?,-^ twenty mile<< iu length, and twelveinvyp^^ width, witbnut a break or flaw for the gr. ater portion of that rxtehtion. The otraiuin of solid ;alt is ah n six or seven inches thick, under which comes a layer of sticky, singular-looking mud, shout two feet thick, an 1 under this another stratum of soil salt, as transparent . as a hiss, ot whioh the depth has been f -und in some parts to bo six feet. In *u miner, this salt plain, glitteringand scintillating in the light of an almost tropical sun, presents a brilliant appear aucc. The frosty roverine and solid Hult is as white n* the snow, while the crystalline portion, when exposed, reflects dazzling prismatic colors.jThis immense deposit is remarkably pare' being ninety five percent, of salt, undfivo per o ict, of soda?which is parer than what wc couimt nly use f r our tablet. Having just received another cargo of Phoenix Guano direct from the island, we can till all orders for either of the following valuable Fertilizers: Phoenix Guano: Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.'h Manipulated Guano, Guano Salt and Plaster Coinpnnd The "Manipulated" and the "Compond*' are prepared by ua at Charleston uud Savannah, Ga. Professor Shepard. State Inspector, says of them. "I can heartily recommend these Fertilizers, not only on account of their chemical but also their physical properties." Pamphlets | containing analyses and numerous certificates from planters furnished on applicstion. Orders promptly filled by WlLCOX, G-BBS & Co., importers and dealers in Gnnnos, Ne. 64 East Hay. Charleston, 8. C.. No. 99 Bay ' Street, Snvnnuah, and No. 241 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. A Healthy digestion.?i.iie ij rendered miserable when the digestive organs are impaired. Food becomes repulsive; the body emaciated; the mind depressed, and roclaffcholy broods over you. TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVER FILLS is tho remedy f?r these evils; * they produce sonnd digestion; create a good appetite, impart refreshing sleep and cheerfulness of mind. MARRIED?On the morning of the 82nd .March, by Rev. H. M. Mood, Mr. William Rogers, of Bislwpville, to Miss M. A. Watson, of Sumter. DIED?On the21st instant, at the residence ofhis Son, in this District, Mr. alexander Monroe, aged fcf7 years. Latest Cotton Quotations. Camden?20 1-4. Charleston?21-14 New York?23 1-4 > Liverpool?11 3 8d. FOR SALE. Th., .TONES HOUSE, on Fair Street. The MEYER HOUSE, ou Lyttleton Street, and The MEYER HOUSE at Kirkwnod. \VM. M. SHANNON. March 31. p2t We rrs now receiving large supplies o* PRIME CORN snd BACON. Which we wilft sell cheap for CASH. HODGSON & DUNLAP. i Feb. 10. ? t ? < *> i ? " " * . m 1