Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 ■ the remains of (it is supposed) an Indi an t’Mfef. Mingled with his l>ones was usa THK fOXSEQIEME OF CO-ERCIOX. We observe that the New York Tri bune has lately indulged in some very lelf-coniplacent speculations on the military strength of South Carolina and the balance of the States—and has ar rived very conveniently at the conclu sion that secession uniat be followed by collision atid that (South Caro lina will in • that event be easily subdued. The contingencyof a col lision is one that we have contemp lated with such repugnance and re vulsion that we have seldom alluded to it. And we have seen with emotions of astonishment and disgust this topic, recently quite frequent, in the speeches and editoiials of the abolition free-soil organs. That party has always hith erto made high professions of moral suasion, and has denounced war and force. Yet now, the moment it fancies that it controls the physical force ofthe Government, and can wield the army and navy in the accomplishment of its plans, it luxuriates in the potency of these instruments, with feelings like lhos 0 which animated Al&ric, Mahomet and Tamerlane. Wo must admonish these abolition propagandists by fire and sword not to bo too sanguine. We know there is a largo party in this country in whom the leaven of the federalism of ’S>8 pre dominates—men who are now, as that party then was, ready to employ the force ofthe Federal Government to co erce a sovereign State, and even to punish as traitors those of her citizens who like the /Spartans of old arc ready to pile the Thermopylie of her sacred soil with their bodies. And we admit that it is quite possible, at a period when California has been robbed and a part of Texas bought from the South that party, may, ns in 08 have die con trol oi Government. In that event the attempt may ho made to overrun South ( arolma, in case she secedes, hv laud, or to blockade her by sea. Uut in ei ther case wfiflkc war. And in case it he pretendeumat captives taken by the Federal forces are traitors, it will he civil, and sanguinary and exterminating war—war without quarter. And now lest foolish and infatuated notions of thn course of such a war, should provoRe or produce it we think it important to indicate the inevitable course it will take. It is a great mis- t ike to suppose, ns is very common— that South Carolina will be powerless on the sea. On the contrary, her strength will be there. The introduc- j lion of ocean steam-navigation has nul- | bfied the previous elements of naval- „ - . j i n t force. There will probably never again a 8t T arate government and do all nth- be a general naval engagement.- er iuid t r lnn f 8 1 w ), uch 8<,vert, «" Ocean steamers can give or decline • tales nia> of right <.o. battle according* to their speed. And . ^ ow lc t re lg * declaration oi nces* aiieli is the enormous cost of ocean- bio,l > *° 4 in the event oi rer is every prospect that at the elecUon, if the party remains true to itself; there heart of the people of Mississippi Beats as it ever has done, for Democratic in dependence, and the Rights of the South. But Foote, say the Whigs, Foote is getting on rarely—he is gaining ground —it is wonderful to see his success. steaming, and the inequality of speed, I tain tlangs being attempted or done by that the wealthiest Government cannot maintain a fleet of steamers on any service nor can they bo concentrated in any action. A single steamer of superior speed may defy the navies of the world. She may rove at will over ihe wide ocean, and cut up its com merce, and nothing ran interfere with her, because nothing can ovretake her. If then a collission should orenr be tween South Carolina and the Federal Government and the other States, the inevitable course of events will invite into her navy both slarniers and men, nixtfcrtth her commision they will have three million tons of shipping worth one hundred millions of dollars, and J another hundred millions of cargo a- j float, belonging to the assailing States, to supply her navy with prize money. And such a vast and tempting fund would invite as many auxiliaries as Galifornia gold it|elf.* There are all all the States of Georgia, Mississip pi, Alabama and Florida that contain such multitudes of sympathisers with South Carolina. There are forty thou sand steam navigators on the " Missis sippi—men intensely fond of adventure of glory and of prise money. There are ship owners of the North of New \ ork and Boston, who would enter for the prizes. There would be the enter- prizing, the adventurous, the warlike from many of the Southern States and the-consequence would he that in oiu? year after the contest bognn there would he no safety in the entire cons- ting tiaan—nor could a vessel attempt with prudence to enter or depart from the harbor of New York itself. The commercial States have two hundred millions of dollars worth of tonnage and merchandixe canstantly exposed on the sea. Half a dozen ra- I ad steamers would render this all un discovered a tin kettle, a spoon, a knifif will lie a tremendous majority in favor in a leather sheath, comb, pipe, whiskey of Democratic and State Rights prtnci bottle with Gen. Jackson on it, and pies. The stereotyped stuff and about sixty-seven dollars in gold and silver pieces sewed up in a leather case. TUF SECOND SECESSION OF SOCTII HR- OLINA. 'Che ordiuuco of 1832 (says the Mer cury,) nullifying the tariff laws of the United States within the limits of South Carolina was also an ordinance for the secesian ofthe State from the Union.— At that time there was no dispute in, South Carolina as to the right of the State to secede. The Union party whilst repudiating nullification insisted on secession as the rightful remedy.— Then, as now there were among us few or no apologists for the wrongs inflic ted by the General Government on our people. Then as now, we differed as to the remedy. But ns those who in 1832 were Nullifiers, have now come to the remedy advocated by their Union friends, it would lie natural to suppose that under the greater wrongs and dan gers, no difference as to the mode of redress would exist. But Govern ments like individuals, cliyuge in char acter as they advance in age. We did not effectually arrest the progress of consolidation then and now State Rights then admited bv all are either openly called in question, or the asser tion of them evaded and object to, on the ground that the central tyranny is too strong to be braved. All the terrors of blockade, of floa ting custom house, &c. were paraded before the Convention of 1832. They nevertheless, nullified the tariff laws ; and as an attempt at coercion of some kind was expected from the General Government the ordinance declares that we will consider the passage hy Con gress of any act authorizing the em- | plnymcnt of a military or naval force against the State of South Carolina, or any act abolishing or closing the ports j of this State, or any of them, or other wise obstructing the free ingress of ves sels to and from the said ports, or any i other act on the part of the Federal Government to coerce a State, shut up her ports, destroy or harrass her com- ! nierce as no longer consistent with the continuance of South Carolina in the Union ; and that the people of this State will thenceforth hold themselves absolved from all further obligation to maintain or preserve their political con nection with the people of other States - -- — - and will forthwith proceed to organize DARLINGTON, S. C. J. II. "y itor \vi:ii\KsF\T JUE.VTS FOR THE DARLINGTON FLAG. S. 1>. Hallford, - Camden. S. C. Charles PeLokmb, Sumterville, S. C. Uw Ixetner NOTES OF TRAVEL. pleasant, occasionally to unbend thWhf rgies of the mind, too steadily di- , reeled to some particular object, and re sense preached up by the Whig ^ git ^fc rerP Ti‘ M o ,ning !! is now flying as chaff before the vviml, I ^ ' n and excitement of and ere long their raticorona sophistries ! so f m l ^‘ - was under a c ° n viction of will l>e but thought of in ridicule by k' n< l H 13 * we 8 *d out a few mornings the masses in this State. The evidence | «'»ce, in company with several friends, to is munist&ably on the side of the State Marion C. H., to be present, by the invi- Rights party, for when the people turn tation of our friends the Junior Mana- ont in thousands, when they cheer their ^gers, at a Party, to be given at Union gallant lenders, and receive them as | Hall. The morning was dark and gloo- “good and (kithful servants,"^the great est sceptic must be convinced thaj the | my, the heavens threatened to unbosom themselves, and pour down on earth co pious showers of rain. Our own courage was about to Aril, and had it not been for the determined spirit manifested by some of our friends, we should in all probabili ty have declined the journey. But we There are two parties generally where never like to abandon a project after all there is a contesfto come oft’; one par ty wins before the election, the other wins at the election. The Whigs may brag and bolster up their ofMtielion lined, twisting, turn-coat Foote—they may be winning in “ imagination’s gor geous views,” at the present time, but we are willing to rest, by the decision of the jieople, who have never yet de- the preliminaries have been arranged) and so we were soon on the road with six or eight friends, who journeyed along w ith hearts both “ light and free.” The clouds soon disappeared, and the sun shone out in all die effulgent glory of summer. “Now flaming up the Heavens, the po tent sun *rted the good cause, and we pledge i Melts into limpid air the high raised douda, ourselves that Foote is beaten by over 10,000 majority at the coming election. Yes Quitman will be mounted up as high as the voice of our people can pro claim; he will aAapd as a lesson and a caution, to theumid submissionists; and as a reproach to the sophists, who have been and still are endeavoring to sever the people from their allegiance by false cries.—Mississijrpi Free Tra der. DarUwitoft flag. the General Government. Let our rea ders cast their eyes over this catalogue of nets, any one of which was to give effect to the declaration of seces non and they will sec that every one of these acts is among the arguments daily ur ged on us for not seceding from the l) nion. In 1832 the aggressions and outrages threatened by the General Government were sufficient cause for a declaration of secession. Now they are urged on us from the assertion of this right.— And who are they who now appeal to our fears to detar us from again asscr ting this great right ? In many instan ces they are the very men who coun selled or voted for the Ordinance of 1832. They were then prepared for the secession of South Carolina.— They saw and felt if the State was threa tened with unauthorised violence on the part of the General Government that bv itself that was a sntfieiect cause for deolaation of secession in advance.— They saw and felt that to shrink before snch threats, was on the part of South Carolina, to renounce her existence as a State, and to leave her people at the mercy of a despotic power. Why do not the same arguments prevail now t If the Government, has become more ruthless and we are not increasing proportionately in strength, every dictate of prudence and policy COTTON, At the latest dates is fij to 9 cents. quoted at from miRT. The Cxtra Term of our Court of Com mon Picas and General Sessions, com menced on Monday last, his Houof Judge Evass presiding. The Ses-ions Dodket has been disposed of and the court-has entered upon the issue Docket, which will probably detain it until the ensuing weak. WILMINGTON AYD MANCHESTER RAIL ROAD. We invite attention to an article in another place copied from the New Or leans Commercial Bulletin, on the subject of our rail road, the article so completely covers the whole ground, that we deem it entirely unnecessary to more than call attention to it. The advertisement ot the sale of Bonds is also to be found in another column. Z+r We present our readers to-day with a reply to “One of the People.”— We have not thought proper to interfere in the matter, believing that “ One of the People” would have ample “Justice” administered to him. W* cannot, how- And morning fogs that hovered round the hill In party colored bands; till wide unveiled The face of nature shines, from where Earth seems Far stretched around, to meet the bend ing sphere.” Little occurred on the way to interest or amuse the reader, It was the 24th of June, and when we arrived at Marion about 3 o'clock that afternoon, we found the village crowded with visitors; the Masons were celebrating one of their fes tivals. We were struck with the fine appearance of the Marion Brass Band, : which officiated on the occasion; it is a | new band, composed mostly, we believe, 1 of the young men of the village. They have a beautiful uniform, very similar to that of the officers of the United States army. They have been practicing, we understood, only a few weeks, under the j tuition of Mr Beisserder, of Charleston* | and we must say that for the time they have been at it, they hava made fine pro gress. Towards evening the heavens were again overspread with dark and an gry looking clouds, and we feared lest the party would be entirely broken up or its interest much diminished, by the un favorable weather. But we were agree ably disappointed on entering Union Hall that evening to find that a number of ladies had already assembled, and others were still coming. Soon the spa cious room was encircled by a cordon of beauty. The Hall is a large new build ing, constructed and owned jointly by the Masons, Odd Fellows, and Sons of Tem perance, and hence takes the name of Union Hall. On that evening its snow white walls,the brilliant lights with which it was illuminated, and the bright sunny countenances that were there, presented a scene of rare loveliness. At intervals the Brass Band favored the company with music, and several of the young men amused them with songs, which were accompanied by the guitar. Too much credit cannot be awardad to the managers, under whose admirable man agement everything passed off so plea santly. In behalf of the young gentle men who went from Darlington, we re. turn our thanks to the managers for their polite attention. .Such an interchange of courtesy between the citizens of sister Districts does much to obliterate those lo cal prejudices which belong more or to every place. We hope we may* have an opportunity of reciprocating courtesy. A VOICE FROM LAKE SWAMP, AND AN ECHO FROM SWIFT CREEK. We find u^ the Chat leston papers the following spicy correspondence. Our friend, Dr. Byrd, wrote to the Evening m ic: the from the ConvAtion in Charleston, he, with the other dt legates, wan railed on by the Souifieru Rights Association of th* District to make a report of their pro ceedings. He stated that he h^ not gone for secession, and as a justification of his course, pictured many imaginary evils which it would bring on the State. His rcm|ps were unpalatable to the cmzei connections North and South, its easy grades, (none over 80 feet to the mile,) freedom from curves, and cheap ear - struction is each as to put it beyond com petition of any other line of road, for the immense inland travel between the North and New Orleans,” is undouht- correct. It will not only materially many citizens who were present, lessen the lime of the journey from this and a voice from the audience gave | c i tv t o Newyork but also diminish the T^r 0n ^ ! t8 , f,,el,,, « 8 t b y oxciaimutg: | c08t so as to , ace the At , antic “Millions tor defence; not acent for tnb- , , ‘ r . .... ... ute.” This sentiment was responded to ! tn ™ > ™ fair competition with any by loud and long continued applause.— by the Western lines and lakes. We When quiet was restored, Mr Byrd said have long been aware of its importance, he was aware he was in a minority, but, have repeatedly called attention to it, notwithstanding, these were his senti- and have watched its steady and rapid ments. He said he was a citizen of p ro giess with the greatest’rtnterest. South Carolina, and within her limits he I In fact it i8 essential to the complete exp-cted to live and d,e, and he would * lJCC e SS of the Georgia and Alabama tight for Ins State, right or wrong. „ , . .. , b . L ", The section of country in which I reside l° r R " "l he the means ofdraw- is thickly inhabited, and we are all for In & hack to them a large afrlount of separate State action, except two or three travel that lias recently been diverted who are for co-operation. I think Old to the steamships and the NVestem lines Darlington will continue steadfast in the laith. We have many men in the Dis trict, who are willing to peril their for tunes and their lives in the maintenance of the rights and the honor of the State, and whose energy and patriotism scorn to submit to injustice or insult. I speak for others as well as myself, and remain, very rsaacctfully, jonatoan wRiqpr. (FOR THE DARLINGTON FLAG) Mr. Editor: Will you do us the The citizens of Mobile are also deeply interested iu its completion at the aar. liest possible period. As an investment, it strikes us that its bonds offer unusual inducements to capitalists, who desire both security mid profit. We know of no Company, in the Northern Stat(|| from which the same rate of interest can be realized with equal safety; and should suppose that, in Wall street, its bonds would be in request at par. It will be seen from favor to give the resolutions found be- the advertisement, that proposals for low a place in your columns. They should have been published sooner, hut were unfortunately mislaid, and only accidentally came to light on yesterday, and 1 hasten to send you a copy. Respectfully, &c. Whereas, agreeable to a resolution passed by this Board, the public exami nation of the “ Bradford Springs Fe- i , , male Institute” did take plice “n the "" T . S’V 1 2B.I, /,nJ 27til day. ,.f XoianUr hut, winch was witnessed with close atten tion by a majority of this Board, who any amount not less than $1000, w ill be received at the office of Messrs. Winslow, Lanier 6c Co., 52 Wall sk. New York, until 3 o’clock, am., on the 10th of July, proximo. ‘Our re marks on the value of the stock, or of the obligations of the Company, are predicated on our knowledge of the necessity of the line to complete our railway communication iyjUi the North- wero present ; and whereas it is proper and just that a candid and sincere ex pression of opinion as to the results of the examination should be marie: Be it favorite route from this city to New York.—-iV. O. Commercial Bulletin. therefore resolved, as the sense of this Term: Pee Dee Lodge? No, 12 I. 0. 0. F. m Officers for the ensuing Semi-Annual urge's ns to act decisively now. Why | ever ' P ass enlirel y unnoticed his ground- should threats which in in former years only nerved us to resistance, now lie used by the very men who formerly braved them to unman us and persuade Metct, as follows: “ Darurgtos, June 1851. “ Please send mu the ‘Charleston Even ing News’ 1 am truly glad to hear tha- us to submission f Have we lost the the spirit not only of the men who car ried out the first secession of South Carolina but also those who ordained the second ( Are the men of 1832 like those of 1776, a buried ancestry ; and less charge, that until lately the press of the /State has been closed to argument against secession; the Mercury, one of the‘News’has come ourdistinctl the strongest secession papers in the secession. Myself and Dr. J. P. £immer- zS'tate, to our certain knowledge, has al- ' ,lan *'11 be active in getting you a large . list of subscribers. A bold and tearless ways admitted communications on both . / , , , , r sland against separate /State action will sides, and we believe the same is true of ul<t .t the views of the larger portion of Board, thut the remarkable proficiency which was exhibited by the pupils gen erally on this occasion, and on every branch of education on which they were examined, tlfe accuracy and promptness which marked their replies to the various interrogatories proposed, intended to test and ascertain the de gree of improvement they had attain ed in the studies pursued during the scholastic year, the perfect familiarity, and distinct, minute, and clear under standing that was manifested by each one on all subjects, commensurate w ith the instruction assigned to different classes, show iug clearly that the mea sure of education which each one had received at the Seminary has been im parted thoroughly, perfectly and effect ually ; these circumstances noticed at the examination, we regard as indispu table proofs of indefatigable applica tion to duty and study on the part of the pupils, which richly entitles them to the highest encomiums and praise, and should lie a source of satisfaction and gratification to all interested in fteir ntellectual and moral culture. Resolved, also, That the Principal and Assisttmt Teachers of tho *‘ Brad ford Female Institute,” by a faithful, efficient and conscientious discharge of their duties, have exhibited to the public, demonstrative evidence of the capabilities and excellencies of our new Institution, have secured to it an honorable name, and high character among the educational establishments of the land, hav£ merited the appro bation of the Company, strengthened and confirmed our confidence in Ihemi as instructors of youth, and deserveT the thanks of this Board, which are now tendered. Resolved, also, That the Secretary' 1 be instructed to furnish the Ptincipa 1 with a copy of this preamble and reso lutions, accompanied with the request that he have the same read to the Teachers and Pupils on some projier occasion. H. D. GREEN, Prest D. B. McLai rin, >Sec’y. 8umterville7 Dec. 27, 1851. * % T. C. Evabs, N. G., F. A. Thomas, V. G., \V. R. Hunter, St c’ry. VV. C. Brunson, Treas’r. The Officers electwill be Installed at the next regular meet!B% ofthe Lodge. VV. R. Hunter, D. D. G. Master. Ju^ 2 18 * tf every other paper in the State. The reason why they did not appear oftener was that they were never offered; it has '•x/uixi iv.11• i\ i ling mi uu- . ,1 i iv i i umi uivv were uevn uucicu, u safe. And does any man suppose tliat ia .' \ * Z ^vTmlieRtinu the riellt been on *>' recently that the wonderful -r 1 bright example in vindicating the right } ... this number ofthe fastest of steamers could not be commanded by Jfouth Carolina with such an immense fund for r*mnnoration ( ‘Wo advise, therefore, tliat nobod\ indulge the fatal dream, that a foRMon Aietwoen the States of this Union can j ever oucur without immense and incal culable disaster. It is so much easier, cheajier Itetter, to be just and honest, that we cannot but commend this course to the humane, philanthropic, conscientious peaceable, anil trancee- ! dental Al>oliti<)nist», instead of muskets and cannon, firoriritt sword.—Southern Pres*. ^ Indian Relics,—A few while miscs and liberty they left us? By our first secession we threw off , our colonial dependence on the parent country ; hy our second we broke up , the oppressy e system of taxaiion fas tened upon us by the North; by own third, wojnll either restore the Con- stitution ofthe United States to vmor newffuaflhities, or we will dis^pe the Union forever. Secession has al ways been succesful. stems er 7ie*mh cause. We have again reeved the most cheering assurances nrthe very flatter- that/lattends the progress discovery has been made that the PEO PLE do not approve secession. ■ < # 8 Tiia i mg success days ago, I of Messrs. Bro where the meet them. Davis. Every ,-out in masses entliu _ rues the | prevails amongst an luuse who ha 1 of a coffin, wherein was deposited Southaoi interests at lleaft; and these *1 • THE WEATHER, t'RIII’S, SE ISONS, AC. The weather is decidedly warm. We ve not consulted the thermometut, but jave been in a decidedly “melting mood” all day. The crops, we think, though not highly promising, are fair, and we have had an opportunity recently of see- ' mg many of thein, both in Darlington and Marion. Fof the last month we have had rain in any quantity, and several storms of wind and hail; the hail, how* , ever, has not damaged the crops gener ally to much extent While we write the rain is descending in torrents, vivid flash es ol lightning are streaming through our window, whiliTMitj thunder's awful voice echoes through the heavens. the people of this District, “Yours, &c. “J. E. BYRD.” Mr. Weight, another highly respecta ble citizen of our District, being in Charleston at the time that the above let ter appeared in the iVeic*, wrote as fol lows, to the Mercury: Charleston, June 24, 1851. Messrs. Editors: I am a resident of Darlington District, which is also the res idence of J. E. Byrd, whose communica tion, respecting its political sentiments, apj>earea in the Evening News of yester day. I am acquainted with almost every portion of the District, and I believe most firmly thai a great majority of its citizens are iu favor of separate State action.— They believe that this is the only alterna tive to submission, and that it is called fur alike by the honor and the interests of : tribe State. Those that are opposed to •eparate State action aV«bthemselves in fevor of co-operating Wh the other Southern States; but if it is necessary they will fight with and for South Carolina. When Mr. T. E. Byrd Xturned home DARLINGTON DIVISION, NO. 21. The following gentlemen have been elected officers, of Darlington Division of the Sons of Temperance for the ensuing Qtilrter: J. H. Huggins, W. P., D. A. McEachern, W. A., F. F. Warlet, R. S. • Sion Hill, A. R. S., J. J. Milling, F. % T. J. Flinn, T., W. Blunter, C., W. C. Huggins, A. C., A. W. Thompson, I. S., J. W. P. McKagbn, 0. S. TIE WILMINGTON AND MANCHESTER RAIL ROAD. In a short time the only link wan ting to complete the railway com muni- cation between Moutgdmeiy and the Eastern cities will be the line extending from Manchester in South Carnfri* to Wilmington in North Carolin*— This road is fully described in an adveir- tUentent which we publish in another column. Thelwinark of the adverti sers that the “position of this road its A List of Letters, Remaining in the Post IMce at Dar lington, C. //., S. C., IsfJuly, 1851. B. —J. Bass, C. H. Blann, Stephen M. Bodz, Ezekiel Barnes, Henry Black mon. C. —Thomas Cook, Adam Caroway, ThomasJE- Coloin, Campbell, Platt 6c Co., ** D. —J. N. Dawkins, John Derulflple, Peter Demise, Mrs. Sarah Dees, Chris topher Dudley. F. —A. Agjiser, ityjs. Catharine Fore man. G. —Thomas (TTauoii, Wm. Gee, Sr., James R. Gee, Wm. Gilcrenst, Kind red Griffis, James Garner, Mrs. Mariah Cause. H. —Jas. Halliburton, Jacob Haw- ard, James Hunter, Mrs. Nancy Hays, Mrs. Levina House, Brantley Hill, Mrs. Hester Hill. J. —Samuel Jones, Edwin Jordan, (3) Andrew Jordan, Alex. Johnson, Isaac Jackson. K. —Warren King, William King, Shorod Lucas, Wm. Lambert, (2) Miss F. A. Leger, Miss H. Livingston, M—M rs. M. A. Mathews, Boyed Melton, (2) B. A. Melton, Kinchen May, iplien M. Meateveaz, (2) Rev. Joseph " an, (3) ‘ 1 Norris, Samuel Norwood. Parnell for J. Moore. Root, (2) James Russell, RSharis, Wm. W. Revell. _ Mri. Ann Sammons tor Stephen angfiton, Miss Ann Sexton, Miss Su san Stokes, W. W. Sansbary, W. B. Smith, Thos. Stansbary. T.—EHgah J. Truitt, Benjamin Thomas. W._S. G. Wilson, (2)^. G. Warr, J. B. Wood, James Yarborough. M. A. HUGGINS, P. M. July 2 18 2t STANLY’S llCffELr ( Sign (/ the Palmetto?) ' DARLISU TOS, C. II., S. C. 31. IS. STANI/IT, Proprietor, Is grateftil for past favors, and hopes to merit a continuance. March 19 3 tf Landreth’s WARRANTED Garden iseed, new crop, for sale hy R. & R. M. ROIJiNS. March 5 1 ,«/ tf Just Received. SUGAR COFFEE, MOLASSE#and RICE. For sale by A. W. SEKTON. 20,000 fine Spanish Cigars, 20,000 44 American Cigars, for sale by A. W. SEXTON. May 7 tf a 10 Cutlery^ Scythe Blades, Straw Bh.... ~, Ste«J tJoes, Socket Spades, Scrub Moes, long handled Forks, Long handled Shovels, Collins’s Axes, Drawing Knivfeu. Jack Planes, rite, T.m For sale hy May 7 if W. SEXTON, 10