Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DONE TO DKATIIBY TAXES. . . . We propoM to examine the antici pated Coroner’% verdict to be rendered over the corpus ilelieti of South Car olina in cask* she secedes from .the Un- war ivith other nations, because all na- At the American Bottom, a Tew high tions an bound to them by the ties of pointe were left behveen the main river i "«7 t »" d they have lived a free people in the , v, A , K „ thp heart of Europe, and never yet discov- ed either the moral duty or political necessity of destroying themselves by ion. According to the logic of certain staunch State Rights men, South Car olina is, in theory, a free, sovereign and independent State : but practically she can posses not one of these attributes. To be dependent, subordinate and en slaved is hei-Jnevitable destiny: If free , for ^ that th - are inferior and independent she mu. of necess, y ^ thu gwig8 in £ facult / of sdf.gov- 1 1 ■ eniment or that indeed they are inferior for mill's around the country presents the appearance of a great lake. Thousands of farms bordering on the upper streams were reported by steamboat captains as taxation. We propose that the people i entirely under water, and their improve- of South Carolina shall be no wiser Uian meets and stock swept away—an amount the people of Switzerland, and shall of loss to repair winch will require the have a free, economical Government, j xLeHanSal (Mo.) Union says: “Con- supported by direct taxation. We c o siderable da |fcg e w iH be done in this city, not think there is any tax herself to death. It this reasoning be sound, then these gentlemen are very much deluded in supposing them selves to bo the State Rights men.— They are in fact the extremest Con- sohdationists. Aokxsjwkk Hamilton and his school advocated consolidation from exiK'diency. But those gentle men hold it to be a necessary tiling.— The former mantained that consolida- 1 tion was the host policy for a Govern ment extending over so many States; that .State Rights would render the cen tral authority too feeble to carry out the objects of Government for which it was created. But they never contended that State Rights wore of necessity an impructi? able humbug; and that the States could not lie independent puhti- cal hollies, because in such a comUfion they would forthwith destroy themselves by taxation. If this extraordinary position is cor- to any people in the tide ol time who have illustrated the self-sustaining power of free and responsible govern ment.—Mercery THE RESISTANCE PARTY OF THE SOITH. Our exchanges bring ns cheering ac- j counts from Georgia, Alabama and Mis sissippi. The Southern Rights party in each of those States are buckling on their armor eager for the coming con- , test which we earnestly hope, is desten- ed to crush forever the vile traitors who | would barter the honor and safety of; the South for office. The causes of the South seems to have received a new impnlse within the last few weeks,— We attribute this to the bold and deter mined stand taken by the people of' South Carolina, and the soul-stirring | reasonable though nothing"to compare with less ele vated place above and below us. From many places we hear of the most dis tressing scenes, accompanied by great loss of property. In one house at Tully, it is reported that seven families are hud dled together into the upper stories. The rest are aB driven from their homos. At Alexandria the water is said to be up to the second stqries. Marion city, of course is completely submerged, not a foot of dry lar.d being any where visibly frilKjr and brother editor, J. W. Eivix, Keq., of the Black River Watchman. We have often wondered why he did not of- tener visit the scenes of his boyhood, and his numerous mends and relatives who reside iu our District. But our surprise vanished on lear^g he was “ teach ing the youn^idBPho^Mfcoot," as well as editing a newspan^p’^This is a Her- culanean labor, whicWew men could per form; how well ho does it, all who have the pleasure of reading his ably edited paper can bear ample testimony. He will be with us again during court week, when we hope he will jMeive a large addition to his subscriptii^Tist. ALABAMA. We make the following extract from a private letter, received from a friend who is a planter in Wilcox county, Ala.: Camdeh, Ala., May 28th, 1851. “ We are to meet on Saturday next to bring out our candidates tor this county. For the Senate we will bring out John W. Bridges, and for the lower house sel lers and Irby. With these men as oiir flag bearers, I think we are certain of success. 1 don’t believe any man can be elected in this county who will deny the right of secession.” We see in the Southern Republic, (not ugtem flag. . „ . , i appeal which they have made to the rget, what n vast expense of thought f, u u. _ i • .i . other Southern Mates, to unite with and ink has been wasted in the coiitro- . . • .u • audiuk versy about State Rights which has been w aged from the foundation of the Government of the United States.— There are no State Rights at all— There never can ho any. They can not exist unless practicable, and they cannot he practicable, according to this assumption, because self-destroying.— Here is a consummation to which it has heed reserved for the State Rights of 1851 to bring the labors of Jkffek- son and Calhoun! Are the people of South Carolina less capable of governing themselves than the jieoplo of the Northern States of i governing them 1 Certainly! answer! these State Rights men of 1851. The people of the North do now govern you ; and though you are unspeakably op- ! pressed and be deviled, you are not quite destroyed but if you once attempt self-government you will forthwith drown yourselves in a flood of self-im- posod taxation. This seems marvelous; and when you ask w hat inevitable necessity w ill drive the |>eople of South Carolina upon so absurd a fate the answer is self-defence. To defend themselves, they must have great armies and navies; forces equal to them in avenging their common w rongs 1 and providing for their common safety, j No pains has been spared by political demagogues iu our sisterstates to make ! the people believe that South Carolina lias lieen endeavoring to use them as a cats-paw to thrust them forward in a contest, the dangers of which she was unwilling first to encounter. They are beginning to be undeceived as to the real spirit and determination of South Carolina, and to see that she is prepar ed to meet all the perils which lie in the path of honor and duty. The issue which South Carolina pro poses to make, has also brought homo to their hearts the dangers which over hang the country. The denial of the right of a sovereign State to sect d > from this Union, and threats of coercion consolidated despotism or a free repr*» sentative Republic, composed of sove reign States, to be decided against them * If they will not, is it not likely tlr* a Southern Republic will be the result of coercion! If they are prepared for the former event, the sooner we know it the better. But before we give up the dor trines which have been taught us by Jefferson, Madison, Calhoun, M’Dctfie, and a galaxy of other bright names—be fore we bow as the submissive tools of an insolent majority, let us at least make one gallant struggle for our crumbling liber ties. We may be conquered. Poland was dismembered and her spirit crushed, but not until “ Warsaw’s last champion from her height surveyed wide o’er the fields a waste of ruin laid.” The brave Hungarians submitted, but not until they were forced do so; and will the descendants of as gallant a race of men as were ever ranked on glory’s page, submit without a struggle to what every man with an unprejudiced mind and a tithe of the spirit which actuated our forefathers, acknowledges tq^be an insult and a wrong ? We confess that we are not mathema tician enough to answer the second in DARLINGTON, S. C. II. NORWOOD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Jl'NE 1S51. AGENTS FOR THE DARLINGTON FLAG. S. D. Hallford, - Camden, S. C. Charles Df.Loumf., Suniterville, S. C. fottonT At the latest dates is quoted at from GJ to 9 cents. J-ff" A reply to “One of tiie People” Price’s, but that published in Camden^ terrogatory with precision; we do not contend with the great nations of the , 8tatt , g ^ bo conteat with occupying earth and to mantam them they must aa inferior , M)sition ia Uu , Union di ’ which have been sounded in the ears of lias been received, but for want of space South Carolina have led them to reflect more serously ojmn the course which honor calls upon them to pursue in tHs great emergency. They haie not fail ed to perceive that to forsake the cause of Sfeuth Carolina upon the issue she proposed to make, would he to prepare the way for their own dishonor and ruin that the right ofsecession must he main tained at all hazards, or the southern ilestroy themselves with taxes. If the position is true it is very sur prising that there should ever have been any small States,—especially any small free State in the world. Looking at it as it is however we find that there are a great number of free States, which have existed for generations without eating themselves up by taxation. To begin with examples at home,— did the United States, after the Revo lution ot 1770, when setting up an in- depondent Government as sovereign StJttba, destroy themselves by taxation. They Were then feeble exhausted com- niunities, with a population of two and a half millions. Did they find it a ne cessity which which no prudence could avert to have ant ties and navies equal to those of Groat Britain and France; and for this end to overwhelm the peo ple of the States with taxes! Directly is deferred until our next issue. THE NEAfroSTAG?LAW, It will recollected, goes into operation on the first ot July. The Flag will then go free of Postage to all subscribers in the District of Darlington. EXTRA "cDUBT. An extra .Session of the Court of Com mon Pleas and General Sessions, will commenee in this place on Monday the 30th insh, and continue until the business is disposed of. ANOTHER RlfUMONlTlN THE FIELD. _ The students of Erskine College, fol- knowlcdgnient on their part that the noble example of the young states were mere dependents 0 agieat mcn j,, 0 | d Virginia, have also formed a consolidated cm.,ire, a doctnuO '' ' Noutll , nl R.ghts Association, adopted a they have denied from the days of Jet- . . , „ ,. ferson down to the present time an( , consmution and issued an address setting which they repeatedly declared to lie for, k ,r I’ r,nc T ,r> uie ' vor 1 ‘ p subversive of our political system and h avt ‘ n °t rea d die addre^, but rom a destructive of the liberties which it w H 'l ,n - ved of all means of protecting them selves from the encroachments of a sec tional majority; that to ■Rtaml by and witness the subjugation of South Caro lina bv Federal arms, would he an ac- as ; designed to secure. It is in view then of the the momentous consequences that would follow the coercion of a sovereign state—consequences which would forever destroy the federative principle of our Government and sweep away every harrier which the constitu tion interposes between liberty and casual glance at it, take it to be quite spirited. We bid you God speed, young men; if you are not too young to shoul der a musket or wield a battle blade, you are not too young to have an opinion, and to express it boldly, the submission prints to the contrary, notwithstanding. I THE LYNIHBLRG TRAGEDY. the reverse of this policy was pursued. PoweL .diat the people of Uie south arc A most painful tragedy occurred ru- Whilst feeble, the Government of the f e ' k,n< l™ lg 1 ,e the fij re ® U P«® al ‘ 1 cently in Lynchburg, Va., in which Mr. | tars, rhey are gathering stength and TrrrYi editor of , he Virginian, and a I resolution from the example ot south „ . „ . . ,, ,. •-r t -n i . . „ Mr James I). Sanders were actors. A Carolina and if she will only be true to : , herself and continue to present an un- arose betwe f ’ ,em on account broken front to her enemies the time is of 80rw ^'ctures '» the Vxrgmtan on the not far distant when the blow she will course ot the lather of Sanders, who is stike for equality and independence will a member of the Reform Convention of | lie hailed thoughout the south as the death-knell of northern aggression. Xcwbrry Sentinel- United States was the least exjiensive, and the taxes least oppressive. Ex travagance in expenditure and profli gacy in taxation have advanced with our progress in power. In 17B4 the taxes on imports were hut ten per cent they are now thirty. In 17B4 we rnis- oiAji revenue of five millions,—it is now fitly millions. NVedidnot then des troy ourselves by taxation, nor were we j destroyed by other nations. It is not true at his day of the Christian era that none hut great and |>owerfu! nations can exist It is true that in the mortal ; .struggle between the States of Europe fromWUS to 1813, our rights as neu trals were infringed, and that at last we were driven to make war in their vin dication. But we nevertheless pros- pared more than any other nation in the world and would have prospered in peace but for the extraordinary contest springing out of the French Revolution, and the ainMtionof Napoleon, Here then is our own experience— the experience of the United States.— We existed, though feeble, we were taxed least when mostfeeble and have been able to exist to this day, with a good share of pwoperity. If we turn to other nations, history teaches ns same lesson. Who are the most highly taxed people of Europe ! 'Hie people of the great States and Empires. Their rulers either aim at conquest or fear the aggressions of oth ers and therefore keep up large standing armies and navies. The cheapest gov ernments and at the same time the happiest people in Europe are to be found iu the small free States. Swit- awiand is seif-governed, and has there fore a cheap accountable Government The Swiss have free trade with all the world and therefore are less linbfe to THE GREAT FLOOD ON THE MISSISSIPPI. The St. Louis papers come to us with extended details ot the ravages of the great flood on the Mississippi, some ac- ccounts of which we have already had by telegraph: The 8t Louis Times of Monday the !»thTstates that the water was then 33 feet 4 inches above low water mark, and still rising, being within 5 feet 3 inches of the mark of the great flood of 1844. The bottom opposite North St. Louis was also flooded, and nearly all the families have taken refuge i# the Gth ward. It was es timated that, from one thousand to twelve hundred persons—men women and chil- Patriotism is 76. a member of the Reform Convention of Virginia. Sanders attacked Terry, and struck him with a stick, when the latter drew a revolver and commenced firing on the former. Sanders also drew a pistol and several shots were exchanged, with fatal effects to both parties. San ders died in a few hours, and was sur vived by his antagonist only a few days. The latter leaves a family of four chil dren, and the former a youthtul bride, to whom he had been married only six weeks. definitionToTpatriotism. We believe the Cheraw (iaxette is re sponsible for the following definitions of patriotism in different eras of the world: State* these propitious harbingers of their future coarse on the Southern question. When our Legislature in de ference to what it property considered the will af their constitunents, called a conven tion of the people, and provided for a representation in a Southern Con gress, there came no response such as that which comes now to the procee dings of the Southern Right Convention recently held in Charleston. That bo dy maic the direct issue, and declared to the Southern States that whilst they would make any honorable sacrifice to obtain their co-operation, they as a por tion of the people of South Carolina solemnly recorded their opinion that their hoitq^, their rights, and. their in terests roqHred the secossiwff of South Carolina, either with or without it— This is the declaration—from foot hun dred good and true men of Carolina— that has begun the good work of co-op eration elsewhere in a manner scarcely thought of before. And this is not mere inference from the coincidence of the news of the renewed activity among ourselves elsewheae reaching here aboi t this time, but is actual knowledge de rived from gentlemen some of them not separate State action men wi^jiave re turned from * visit to the We*. That meeting denounced by the professing co-operationists of our State, has pro ven to the most powerful agqnt in real ly producing the object they say they seek to obtain. But this is not all. The meeting in Charleston organized itself into a State association for the express pur petit of using the most dlTectual means to pro cure concert of action with us in our co-States. It appoiiitedancentral com mittee of working Meat9 forward this important purpose, and we have no doubt but every exertion will be used by them to secure so desirable an end. And we are convinced as thoroughly as we •vor were on imy subject that co-operation, if hiude^P at aU, will be hindered by the efforts no wreaking to form an anti-secession party in the State. If, as those engaged in it say, our only safety is in procuring the co operation, then, in proportion to the success of their misguided attempts to drag down the State from the position of resistance she has occupied for a year past, and stilloccaMps, will be the chances of our’dbetnWioii. At tho very time when the mMt favorable in dications of the advance of our cause iu other States, that we have yet seen, J are being developed day after day, men. and presses among ns are seizing cvc- ery opportunity to destroy the moral influence of the action which has pro duced this progress. We will have to ho very charitable not to believe that although many may he honest, the wire pullers of the anti-secession move ment have other objects in view than those they profess to seek. All the evidencci therefore, on the subject goes to prove, that those who sustain State mUK are the most effec tive and successful workers for united uthern resistance. It those who now ppose separate action would unite with them in endeavoring to bring about such a desirable result, there would be scarcely a doubt of their success, whilst, the union at all hazzards men, would he then easily recognised. As it now is— union men and co-oi>erationists occu- VVe now proceed upon the supposition cess.on, a heart b,g enough to encompass, pJ i ng Um same platform of anti-reces- that South Caron..3 will be permitted ionj and haild / strong eil0Ugh to defend * ,on — 18 d,fhcult to distinguish our peaceably and without molest a uCn by the his State and the Republic. Already he j fr,em ‘ 8 ”'°m our opponents, and many General Government, to withdraw from I is nicking quite a noise in the world, and an arrow thrown at the latter, which the Confederacy and set up for herself, has become the favored and honored ( now, perhaps, unnecessarily wound* In that view of the case we do not know K uest of our domesttorepublic. the feelings of the former, would then that we can answer the interrogatory more We belicvc ‘h*)# 0 sa,ne phenomenon, find its proper mark. occured recently In the family of a s|geS^[ sion editoDin that part of the State. Such accidents never occur in ou family. Ala.) an account of the meeting on Sat urday, which is represented as harmoni ous and enthusiastic. Maj. Joseph D. Jenkins was nominated for the Senate, and Messrs. Tnos. E. Irby and Tuos. Tait, for the House of Representatives. On the subject of the nomination of BaiDUKS and Sellers, the Republic uses the following language “ The previous nomination of Bridges and Col. Sellers, by the Committee, has been paraded by the submission print in this place as a proof of the absenceof har mony in the Convention—and dissatis faction at the nomination. Those versed in the rules of political courtesy, might very well have appreciated the reason of the Committee in tendering the nomina te those gentlemen. It was known they would decline—but their former relations to the party, and the high prominent po sition they occupy as Southern Rights men, demanded some mark of considera tion from the meeting.” Mr. Editor: You will confer a favor I by giving a satisfactory answer to the following queries, viz.: If South Carolina | secedes fromjhe Union, can her citizens remove witWheir slaves into the adjoin ing States, under existing laws of the United States! If South Carolina se cedes, what will be the probable cost of maintaining a separate government! Al so, if your paper would, in such case, court the alliance of Great Britain? Yours respectfully, J. A. FONV1LLE. Swift Creek, S. C. June 7th, 1851. Other and more pfrs sing duties have prevented us from answering the above inquiries until the present time. In reply to the first interrogatory, we say that when the Independence of South Caro lina is acknowledged by the General Gov ernment, and she assumes a separate ex istence among the nations of the earth, she will be to the United States a foreign power, and by the existing laws her slaves cannot be introduced into the other States. belong to the doUatmnd cent class of poli ticians—it is sufficient for us to believe that the government has perpetrated out rages which call for resistance; it is suffi cient for us to know that States smaller and weaker than South Carolina have existed for centuries, and do still exist, and we have never iieard of their people being ground to powder by oppressive taxation. Texas, with resources infinite ly inferior to those of South Carolina, secured her independence at the point of the sword, and maintained it for ten years between two powerful Republics. Switz erland, and many even smaller States in Europe now exist, and have long ex isted as independent powers. Had the signers of the declaration of Indepen dence halted because the establishment and maintenance of a separate govern ment would cost something, wo would have been British colonies still. Had they hesitated because that step was attended with danger, wo would not have heard it sounded in our ears on every anniversa ry of independence, that to secure the blessings of a separate and independent government, they pledged “their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honors ” The third inquiry, ccming from many sources, would be regarded by us as an insult. Wo think, however, that our friend has not intended it as such, and therefore pass it by as two insignificant to require even a serious cousnleratkni. The senior editor of the Southern Pat riot takes great pleasure in announcing to his anti-secession friends an important accession in his estimation, to their raftf He was stopped, the other momii _ one of his most patriotic editorials, by announcement that there was a free ion boy at his house, w hom he would delighted to sue. Pen, paper and patriot ism were scattered to the winds, and brilliant thoughts lost to the world. From the size of the little fellow’s head, chest and limbs, wo have no doubt he will have intellect enough to see the folly of se cession, a heart big enough to encompass, in ‘ ‘ irLAKX- '■m “h is true, sir, that noafty all I have is in the town of Boston; but if tho expulsion of the British troops and the #»erties of my country demand that they should be burned to ashes, issue the or der and let the cannon blaze away.”— John Hancock, (on the floor of the Conti nental Congress.) Patriotism of ’51. It is Uue^tir, that marly all I have in the world is in South Carolina; but if the exDulsion of the enemies of the State, and tne liberties, equality, honor and lives of my fellow citizens demand dren—have been landed from the oppo site shore, destitute of everything needful for the preservation of health, and were in the occupation of the Sturgeon mar ket. The depth of water on the Levee store floors at St. Louis was from 24 to to'IS inches. In the cross streets leading to the levee, the water has passed from ten to thirty feet beyond the levee, front of buildings. In the lower |»rt of the town, the water had backed up for sev eral squares, rendering some of the streets impassable. Arsenal Island and Duncan Island were Entirely inundated, as was also Bloody Island, except the extreme northern and southern points. In IllinoistowiH the destruction was j aWB y— but n*, tj me t 0 gather myall inamonse. Many W the ’bumlings had and ruil away.—Southern Patrini. been undermined and swept away. The current had washed a channel around the Bbody Island dyke, and a hea^tody ef water was passing through the town 1 W* were highly gratified on Saturday into Cahokia creek. last to receive a call from our esteemed that lag proaprty shall be buraod to ashes, issue tne order, and let the dmnon Maze away—but give me time to gathei and run away.—Southern Patriot. A VISIT FEoTbRUTHER EIVIB. satisfactorily than by giving a shoi tract from the speech of Ex-Govi Sf.abrook. in the late Charleston Conven tion. In the course ef his speech, he said that, By secession, South Carolina would be a foreign power; hence, that the act of Congress in relation to the importation of slaves, would prevent that property from being taken out •£the State. Whether d lo W* trust 4hcse 8 will be considered by every true luq® Rights man in the State. South Carolinian. tlie act referred* lo would apply (for THE DARLINGTON FLAG.) Mr. Editor: I wish in this communi cation, to direct the attention of the coun cil to the condition of Orange street; be tween the store of J. Frank and the shop in the j of W. H. Stanly, the sidewalk is per ' f "" y “ d r 1 of *♦ that the evils ot a redundant black popu-1 efI ’ * ood ah,, brush, and we hope the of- Creek, Mars Bluff and Merchants Bluff. FICE ARRANGEMENT. ^ AT BURLING TON, C. H., S. C. * Tht Northern and Western mail which embraces, Columbia, Camden and Cheraw. Due three times a week, Monday, Wed nesday and Friday—at 8 o’clock, P. M-, closes same night at 9 o’clock, P. M. The mail from Charleston, via: George town, China Grove,Black Mingo. Johnson- ville, Lynche’s Creek, Flintville, Jeffm > lation, whether South Carolina be in’or out ol the Union, would not be experi enced by her for perhaps half a century. In the meanwhile, the law would operate beneficially, by measurably restraining our agriculturists to remain at home, and and cultivate a prolific soil, one-sixth part of which remains untilled. fender (who seems to have no regard for the appearance of our village) will be compelled to remove the nuisances im mediately. A. W. Sexton. fO-OPPERATION.—WHO ABE ITS TRIE FRIENDS? h or the consolation of our friends who There is not a man to be found a- apprehend danger from this source, we mong those who advocate the single- say that even should the State secede ■ handed action of South Carolina, who and become a foreign power, they can sell out and go elsewhere and purchase more slaves. But we entreat of you let there be no strife among us, tor we are brothers; if in reference to South Caro lina, you have not made up your minds “ for her to live, with her to die,” then per haps it would be better to cut dirt, for it is seriously believed by many that she will secede, the threats of Fillmore &. Co., and the timid counsels of some who have raised the storm, and now shrink from the fury of its blast, to the contrary, notwithatsnding. We have looked on this picture, now let us look on that. Let ask a few questions. Will the honeatlv desire tho co-action of other States in dissolving the Union. There is not among them a single individual that we know of who does not consider such co-action an object worthy of any sacrifice but that of dishonor, or the loss of the opportunity of successful resistance. And yet there are men and a/e* journals among us who claim to be the only true priests who misister at its altars. Let us see. From Alabama, Georgia, and Missis- sippi, and from the first mentioned State particularly we have rec4|j)r tho most unmistakeahle evidences that the true friends of the South are making pro- us nqsr ask a few question*. WiU the " ro “ ‘ n MWalten ‘"g » deep interest on FsiM Government admit the right of ‘I 10 '* 8 J ,e S<*th Carolina has made.— sectttta? If not, wiU it by force of arms attempt the coercion of South Carolina ? If so, will the slaveholders of the South Due Tuesday and Thursday and Satur day, at 8 o’clock, A. at., and cloeeo at I o’clock, P. M., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. W- The mail from Pineville, via: Kingstree, Camp Bidge and Effingham, Due on Thursday, 9 o’clock, P. M.,closes on.Sun day at 9 o’clock, P. M. The mail from Sumterville, via: lodibar, Mount Clio, Willow Grove, Cartersville and Pleasant View, Due Wednesday at 5 o’clock, P. 51., close same niaht at 9 o'clock, P. M. The mail from Sumterville, Vm; Me- chanicsville. Mill Grove, BishofNMGuni Branch. Hartsville, Mount EktBMwSwift Greek, Due Sunday at 5 o’clicSjHll., and close same night at 9 o’clock, P. M. N. B.—All Transient newspapers not sent, immediately from the office of publi cation to subscribers, must be prepaid, otherwise they wifi not be sent in the mail, M. A. HUGGINS, P. M. Darlington, C. H., April 9th, 1851. Variety’* tho Spiee of Lift. CANDY, Nutmegs, Almond# Brazil, Pekin and Butter Nuts, Pickks, Brandy Cheroee, Tobacco, Spanish aBt’Amencai Caps, , _ has been the eauseof this I We ask it cafmljUind soberly and, we ask it ia ao boastful spirit but simply ^rdine*, Sauces, Gnava _ J for the purpose of inviting those who 8od » •«d L-'Tion — on to whetlar th#|OT.rniwi«i, , i wUS i.„®wl>iwging lo., fromourco. March 3 • F. M. HOU4h8. ^ Nail Rroshes, Raattr strops. Percussion, i, wteM Pen^Lamp OB, Lobsters, Jelly, Sugar, Crackers and