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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 01, 1867, Image 4

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AYEtttiES?A? HOllNINU, MAY ?, 18G7-:
r : .*M?2 t>t?^ CAXOE. ... .. , ?
vrhcra?hoToc::? ?rc atft and tim sliom lss???p,
"?! ; Arri ib? ?atora belowi look-dari abd deep ; M - :
'.> . hora.theru-jg?d plaie ia'its lon-dy piltlo,
-.: Xeaus glrrx-mily.ovor the murky ado ;.; .
? : "Wnei-e the'recds and rushes arc tall aud rank, ,
! And tho woods grow thick on tho w-indiug bank;
Whore tho shadow In heavy tho whole day through, j
lilesat^ita^moormgs.tuo old cauoe.
. H^nstlfKtii??ddlijB aro' idly droirpedp " " IV
Liku a soa bird's win?.? thai. UM. storm hath lopped.
And crossod ou thc roiling. Que o'er one,
i ..Like folded bands when the worl*. ia .dono ; .." ?
"While busily back ami forth butweon,
.Thoeptdur strclelius his silvery scrcou. : .
And the solusiu owl, with lils dull "too boo," ?Q
iSeaUes dO'Va ou tho side of the old canoe., ....
' -Tbs stern, halfsnnk in tliosllmy wave.
Rots ?lowly aw .y in its living grave.
Aud the green moss creeps o'er tts dull decay.
Biding tho mouldering dust away.
Like the band that plants o'er the tomb'a flower,
Or the lvy that mantles a fallen tower ;
While many a- blossom of llvliest ha*
Springs np o'er tho ?tem cf thc old canoe.
The currcntlcss wators aro dead and atill- . -
But thu light winds play with the boat at will,
And lazily in and out uguiu,
lt doa!? the length of its rusty chain. 1
Uko tho weary march of the hands of time.
That meet and part at tho noontide chimo ;
And tho shore is kissed at each tum unew,
Hy the dripping bow-of tho old canoe.
Oh, many a time with a careless hand
I have pushed it away from tho pebbly strand. .
Andpaddlod it down where tho stream ran quick
?Where tho whirls wore wild and tho storm was thick ;
And laughed as I leaned o'er tho rockiug side,
Aud looked below in the broken tide, 1
To soe that the faces and boats were two.
That were mirrored back norn tho old canoe.
.: But now, asl lean o'er the crumbling side,'
And look below in tho sluggish tide, . j
iii! Tue face that 1 seo is graver grown,
; : And the laugh that 1 hear has a sober touo, . .. tk,ci
-. ' And tho hand-, that lent to tho light skiff wings, i'Mcgs1
Have grown familiar with -'.ornor'things ; ' ?n
Bat I love to think of .tho hours that flow,- - ism
- ?? As l rocked whoro tho whirls thotr wild spray threw :
Bro tin blossoms moved or thc green grass grew
.J- O'er, the mouldering stern of the old canoe.
lVv' -r-v-- ,:\:
. GENERAL OAKLINGTON ON THE S?TUA
' ' " ./ .:: ': : "? '' ' ; TlO\. .... '
" '' '" (FOB'THE OH,UtLEStON DAILY NEWS.)
afr. Editor: Many of my former constituents and
other friends havo asked my opinion os to the pres?ut
: situation, and our dury in relation to the late action ot
Congress looking to reconstruct-an, and 1 tako this meth?
od ot'onswonug their, inquiries, and giving publicity to
- ? ?MW vie??s: .- t't -- ? i ?'i
rance tue surrender of our armies, and thc "Onscquoni
downfall of tho XJohiederaey, 1 have abstaiuod altogether
from, the disoussion or general politics. My attention
- - ' and labors, as a member of the Legislature, have boen
more particularly devounl-to thc consideration pf moa-"
serest having for their object" the relief of bur'people
' from their pecuniar" oroharaHamcut, resulting from thc
war, tho revival of thc material interests and prosperity
1 ot the state, nin, although I have not participated'lu
:. tho discussion ol' goneral politics, 1 havo ?cit, and con
. .-litmus to feel, adoop interest in the subject I have, not
, boen an inattentive observer of thc course ol politicel
. ^?ventai tl havo endeavored to'inform mysolf correctly, as.
: - to tho purposes of those who, during* the last two years.*
. havo hod cont -ol of tho Government at Washington, and
as to the effect of ?heir legislation upon tho destinies of
thtecouutry, and particularly of tho section in which our
- . lofrhas boon cast? And, I must say, thatbftentimos my.
heart baa i; lin oat suuk within me, when I rotlected that
we had to look to tito party thou in -pt wer to restore tho
Union, and re-- stablish it upon tho basis of constitutional
liberty wbtro our lathers founded it. Under tho inilu
euee pf'tke*feelings aud .payions which had become so
-''much'iufianioa'during" tho war, ut its close tho extreme
, mou of that party obuunod the control of. anons, und
gave direction to the action of Congress. And there was
just ground to tear that, so tong as they guided tho eoun
eili ut the-nation, tn*1 olivo branch : or peace and recon?
ciliation would bo -wiUiheld-thero would be no sottlo
> inout ol our dimculties upou -fair and just terms. . Al
.' though our annies had been surrendered -and pcaco pre?
vailed throughout the acceded States, these extremists
shewed ovory disposition still to treat oar people ns pub?
lic enemies ur as a conquered people, having'-flo rights
.except such.as m meroy anight be .oonceded to them by
' ""the'eonqueror. Proceeding upon this assumphon, which
was iulso/both in tact ae.it la in' theory," they advocated
confiscation, disfranchisement, and ad those extreme
radical measures, tho discussion of which hos occupied
the time ?snU atjtentipia-of -Congress, for the lost two
years. IL ^?{?e.. ? J?-.a- ..''
These agitators threw every obstado lu the way of
adopting any scheme of reconstruction. While they re?
jected too Frosiflcnt's plan, they refused to bring forward
> any p?si?of their own., Tula resulted from tho division
: 'uthlcn existed iii -4he ranks of their party-they falf?a to
agree upon a plan. Affairs continuo-.' in this unsettled
con ai rion until near the close of the last scssiou of Con?
gress, when au outside pressure began to be felt, calling
1er a settlement of Uris question ol reconstruction. All
departments jot: industry, - trude,.und commerce, began
to feel the effects di' this disturbed, uncertain and
threatening condition of. political ..flyT,. The people ol
the Norm taegan to get restive, showed signs of disquiet
- : and-evon alarm. Congress saw this, felt lt, and Weht to
- worn atlast to perfect their measure.'' Tho result of their
labors ls what are ' generally kubwh' as the Military Bill :
vj and the Supplemental Bill. 'These two measures consti?
tute the Congressional scheme of reconstruction. ' . 'j
Before 1 proceed .to ;'glv? niy views aa to the .cause j
. pT.Tper to be pursued by the-people of the South lu relo-t
eton to these measures, 1 beg to present a few thoughts)
upon'-wliat I cunceive toISc essentially necessary os condi?
tions precedent to a lasting settlement of this question,
a: lt was o wini of confidence between the people of tho
two sections of the Union, on alienation of. feeling
brought about by a long train of causes, which flnally
cnlminated'lu wgr between them. Aud it is this same*
feeling, aggravated no doubt, by'the cou?ict of arms, sud
stimniateu by the lust of power, which has been.' most
milo eu tia! in def ea ting or postponing a restoration of. tho
' Union. "Ko"other'cause is eumcient to.account for thu'
, courso .which- has ? boen pursued - toward the seceded
States.'?-' .-? ''''1 .<.> . ' ? -1 '-'-'
. The war wno over ; it ended by tho voluntary surrender
of our armies in the field. Afterthis, the people every?
where, throughout tho seceded states submitted to the
authority of the United States, and accepted tho terms.
- of tho a il nos ty offered to thom by the President. Their""
cause had. been lost. ?nd. th.?>- aekucn-ic-Jged tho ract by*
;. accepting ba good loi th tho results of their unsUcceaa-'j
- fa! attempt 'at'secession. Kesistanca td the authority'
i.-re-estabUajiod over thom was no longer thought ol;
hopes 'ot peace and - -tranquility alono occupied their,
rainai. That acts of .violence, crimes committed by
lawtess individuals and bands of marauders, lollowod
th? cessation of hostilities, cannot be denied. ? But these'
were'mer?'incidbrits attending tte close of y eirs'of blood
imd carnage, the rack ot which flitted 'athwart tho sky as -
it, cleared: up after tho storm-cloud of war had passed
"away... It is also true.that it required a littlo time for so?
ciety ta readjust itseli on its new basis, to adapt itself to
tho changed order of things ; und during this time there
was some civil commotion, confusion and violence, but
lees, perhaps, than.byer followed any great civil war in
... modern history. The great foot existed-the Confederacy
-,- had fallen, and the people -who had sought to establish
,'i it gave it up, and wero ready and willing to rehrm to
their former allegiance, a. d live in peace and harmony'
] with .those whom they had anet--in battle, away on so.
. many fields. : - Why were they not "nerinitted to do so ?1
Eecauso those who controlled the legislation of Congress
, hod no confidence in .OUT -professions.1 Because under -
: the influenco of the feelings which brought about 'the
. war, and were engendered .'during its progress, they not j
? only.distrusted our patriotism, but dreadedpoliticalcom4
binaUons that might bo formed after the ro-esmblish
.ment of the Union and tho admission of representatives
in Congress from these statea. -Admitting that mo rola- -
tlon of conquerer and conquered oiistod In its1 fullest :
extent between tho repreeeiited and unrepresented States,
there was no ground, no just reason.'fbr keeping Upon
. our necks the heel of mihtary power. ^>n the one side,
j obedience -was ..tendered in good faiths it -"should '-have '
' boen accepted in the simo spirit on the other side. Ac
? cording to the law of nations, promises made crear to
? rebels must be held sabred. Congress ought to have kept
- Its promise held out to the peoplo of tho South, that the
war had not been waged against them for the deVtruetiou
of their rights and liberties,-but for the preservation of
the. Union. Aa amnesty had also been published and ac?
cepted by the great-body of the lnflurgents. By the same
law, when this is done, "all the past must be buried in .
.oblivion," and "no one can he called to account for what '
hus been done during tho disturbances." .
Again, according to tho . principitis of tho law
? Of .bttionai as laid down by -the most approved
? writers, thc^^war between thcUnitcd Statua and tho States
. which socedod orutiemptod to.secode, was a f?rt'? War.
. When in a State a iiarxy throws o?r its obedience to-tho
... Government,..takes np anns and acquires- sufficient
-strength to . give cfloctnsl opposition to the ?orcreign
: power, this ia Civil iW.a.r, whnthur it tikes piace ? in ?
. Kingdom or a Bepnbllc, and the same laws aro applicable
to the contending parties while engaged ta war,.: and -as
io their rights when it has been concluded, that apply tb
separate and independent; nations---ander-' '-like cirovnn
stanoes. ?? lt follows, therefore, that .when the States late
? -ty la revolt, lind beenoverun and conquered, their peo?
ple were entiUod to bo treated os the .people- of ah inde?
pendent and. foreign.Btate-that ha*i-been .conquered. :
What then are the rights of tho .conqueror orv? the* eon- '
quered conn try, as between, independent States? . Vattel
says that. "Some have dared to advance this monstrous
principle, that.the conqueror is.absolute master bf his
conquest-that he may.disposa of; lt-aa his property, that
be may treat it au he pleases, ncc arding to the common
. expression of freeling a State as a conquered country, - and
?H'nec they derive one of the sources or despotic -govern
:.jaent." Mc then procoedo to arg?e the question von
, principles countenanced by reason and conformable ti>
humauity," and arrives.at tho principle thai "tho whole
- rightof the conqueror :is derived rrom Jnsti?able self
. dsfsnce ;" that, in otha', words, the power and dominion
of tho conqueror should be oxercised for no other or
farther objects than - tho-support and prosecution of his
right; that ovorything beyond that .would be contrary
to reason and humanity, m violation of the great princi. j
. pies of rieht and justice which .natara tmd. the .usages
of nations have established-for, the govarnmeirtr ofmani
kind. When our war had ended, what was the relativa
-post?cn Of the liartics, what had bonn.-nccompashea on
the one aldo and lost on the other? Tho United States
had accomplished all that had been proposed by the war,
the attempt to secede had been put down by arms, tho
Union bid ;lii^etf 'aaveH. f^lrfr-?v?p'' tHel abolition o?
Slavers* S? one of C)* oSeeut oijipe ?-tuj;-^n-l.tliat had
also t??ertacd'a??pl^?eP we, orr tit? otrfer 'mand. had,
lost eyerything save honor. Tho emancipation of
slaves, ; .and other . losses i?currod during the
wsri.had'.'jliiTpoferl^ w*/4^Je?|;In rfhla J con-;
diaon'of'.a^conquVed'and impoverished people, what
reason was thoro fer retainins us in military vasaalage ?
Sid the safety of the United States "require lt? Wera
their rights ? ondangerod-was the Union in jeopardy,
still? Was it t?etossiiryto'govoni ns by nuUtary power
in order lo secure our people, or any portion of them, in
tho ei ioyinon? of their rights of person and- property 1
These States had their iocs! governments and laws,>
which, immediately afod: tho doss of tho vrar,- had bii*n!
. conformed to the groat changes which bad resulted from
rit. Tiio people- mot in oonventiona, and changed their
State Constilutioiiaso as to adant theavtc tho new order;
of things. .? They abolished -idaverF'trirever, and guaran,
-toedibo-protection of U>e Jaws to all ,classes of people: i
.J*of ?very race aud colora'*' Law and order-rohnuaiion
to me authority of the United ritntcs-pro?a?cd through?
out aU'the-Statee.' Had wo not tho right to expeci, nndor ?
- these.'cirenmatances, that a genorous conqueror would
. bury the past in oblivion, and accept the pledges of ODO-.
..dienco which had boon 'pvchfhi good faith by t brave
.and honcrablo-people?- Tb?y had been'conquered
humbled to "tho' dnst^'b-at' they were bf "the samo blood,
a. . ".ueago aa their conquerers, and entitled to tho samo
. .iou!" lenee tn .their proijrfscs tran pledges, ' Wh7, then..
were tfiey still denied tho rights of citiy.ena, and oxclndod.
rom b'l participulion in tho blw-sings of a common-Gov..
cmrnen ' which our fatlicrB had ! e-rtabUsh'ed, while all its :
burdens werti imposed upon' them ? Tho' -unswer jj have.
already g. ven. - Jt was because thdse.'who controlled the
action,of Congress'? distrnatod our nrorers-i-ins-bad.nc.
confldesje in out? .observonco of thc pledges which wo.
had .gff en.. It: was because :'tho fcchjags^itpuaiana
which tho. war. had engendered ; had not1 .subsided, and
givenb-ee scope to tho exercise of reason. Theso cansos,:
end the desiro of tho dominant party to retain control of
tue Gov.-rnme-it, havo retarded the work of rcconstmc
tioa^astl thu? far ; oxclnd?d us -from ali participation in v
the Ooverameat. - The removal Of these causes, tho res?
toration of confidence between' the people.of the two.
fMotfanaacting upon, controilitig, nnd directing the legis
lattirn.Of Congress, and petvaldmgal! the departments of..
the Government, is therefore necessary to a restoration
of the Union upon Urn- s of eqtiall ty and j usti co.
... . -J^ Oongressicaal'schoroo of roconstrucUon, as oom-!
?arisedin tho two measures to whichjt lave r*ferred, may
be viewed ' In a "two-fold espect .iarst. They nrovlds
aform of government for.: tba iftbql KtaUi.TdiJl'-ring from
. that which-' isiiBtM?t.th?Jftihe..thew>. moafraM'-vr-ere.
pass?t). 3F^/XVirmbfigO>?rfiment W Ute''mott'jdnala*
? uxUeonwliaweatean'-ocaiM^ military despot.
1 tm. It U true that all tho- machinery. of"tho ?ocxl gov.
? crnmenia. which had boen nsrnbdolod aha. re-ttdjui.&d un-,
der Ow ntr?itiv*]>on^
, ,: : . :,.-,?'? IMTJ ".I"! ll"- j1' ?.'S"?''". ."' '*-* "*
^r?~i#.!0?..-?&z>Vi*i> '?'"?';" wi-?."--i.-u...-'--ai IN?
?tary commander*; to bo used or ot used by thom,' M lu J "
thou-j*?-Jrrurut they iai|tht Uiuik vtoper. 'Ah? civil HOV?* J
eriimcxitir then iii operation wvi'O mude subordinate' to' '
tho military. The Commanding General of each of i ie
hw IHstrktmmo wbich tho aiau-? aro divide? ls vested
liv tin-*.. Aon of Congress" vUh jj?nrvr to catango at will
Uin'Uws.tlieB af foaii. ; ^ mai o occli laws as he may
I choose to woke ; tu adruliilotcr tho law? by- auch tribu?
nals as nu inay establish ? to annul existing tonne ol trial
?nd judicial procedures at pleasure . to Bet s?fala ihn writ
"oX.biMnni, curyus ana uie rrtal by. jury. To him is en?
trusted Uio law-maJUugppirer, and; thotnower taeuiorc?
thc- laws by such mstrumcntantlcs as. bo may adopt_
all Uto powors which, usually belong- te ?n absoluto mon?
arch. -Ibiaffovcraniont l? tb be-ooutlnued over tho-peo* .
pje of thoa? ?tates outil they ciro restored to tho Union. '
rjeconouy. Those xgeasur?s prescribo.? Bub? rue of rocoite
struction, tho manner in which Ute ?tal?? ar? to bo b rous ht
back, .or-.permitted. to go cacle, into tho Cniou. 'ibis
scheme provide? far the registration nt votera in each
ri tau-. and fixes their quanfioattoiifl, "authorizes -aconven
tiou to bo called to adopta u.-w Constitution, to bo deter- j
mined by-ballot l"hb Constitution when adopted and.
ratined bya majority of quo] I Sod voter? ls to bo submit
te J to Congress for th iii approval, sud, if approved, their
atuprosomaUvcB ar? to-bb admitted into CongrcsB who aro
?Ot disqualified IrcXu holding ol2co and who call toko tho
oath r. quired by tho Act of i?iW-tho iron-dad oath as it
lia? boen termvd. This is a short analysis of tho leading
provisions of these measures. In considering tho ques?
tion, what course the people should take in reference tu
those measures, 1 would in tho outset remark, that it
is not a question - to bo dotcrminod under tho
intluenco of pride or . passion. Tt ls - a' great
question of Statis pulley, and. to arrive ut- a <
proper conclusion, requires all tho aids of an -^ill^htonod
reason unbiased by prejudice.or preconceived opinions..
Wc should UK* cubuly aud dlspassionati ly at'our pres?
en; situatior, und to what wo may rousoaobly expect in
tho future, as the result of tho course wo may adopt I
have endeavored to do this. I have tried to forget the
past ; to rite above its feelings aud passion?, and to deal '
with Ulis subject as a great and vital practical question,
affecting iii ils results, os wo may solve lt, not only tho
proseut generation but Uioso who are to come alter ros;
and my luiud now rests upon tho conclusion ' that it is
our duty to acquiesce bi tho action of Congress, and to
go carnesUy to workin carrying into faithful execution
those measures which have boon adopted - for the reoon- .
Btructiou ol' Ule Govcniii-ollL .-' j
I havo not como to this conclusion because tony judg?
ment approves tho principle!} or policy of these meas?
ures; because 1 believe that they ore tho best for us that
could have boen devised; that they oro just and free
from constitutional objections. On tho contrary, I be?
hove that a wiser plan of ? reconstruction might hnvo
been, adopted; one more liberal and- just to UH, and leas
in 'conflict with tho Corstitution. But Congress bas
.thought otherwise, ana, after long deliberation, has sub
inlUed this as their plan, and os tue best they could offer
us, and have thrown upon us tho rosponsibiUty of taking
or rejecting it Tho responsibility of this plan does not
rest m tho least degree upon us. The law making power
of tho Government from Which we are now oxcluued-in
which wc oro denied representation-is alone responsible
for its enactment By adopting^ it, Congress has decided
for us tho question os to tho mode - and manner of recon?
structing tue Union. If we do our duty, history will se?
cure us -.gainst either the blame, or praise which it may
attach to the memory of those who havo taken part in
this legislation. If, upon a ?air trial, this scheme should
fail lu its object the restoration of tho statte, to which
it applies, to their former relations in the Halon; if it
should lead to tho establishment, of a permanent military
despotism-in these btatos, and to the dual subversion of
the liberties of the people, wo shall have none of the re
-p-.nsibiiity cpon us-our hands will bo clean. Ii, on
the contrary, it -Should bc crowned with success, and
secure to us tirOumted country, and the blessings or peace ;
and InixinonjYwcrnay rojoice tn the result, buttha honor
and praise will bo due to others. If we reject this plan, if
wo should not accept this action of Congross as a finality,
and as tho best measure wo aro nicely to ge t, whn t other
plan of settUug this groat and perplexing question dan
wo fall upon? ?..'- ' '
Thc plan of President Johnson I have always regarded
as tho. best for us, and the whole country. It was tho.
most natural, simple and cosy. It.waslcssobjoctioa.al
on constitutional grounds than the plan bf Congress, lt
was moro in accordance with tho viows which prevailed
during - tho war, aud heneo it was first supposed that it
would bo acceptable to .tho .North. President lincoln's
policy, during tho war, proceeded upon the idea that tho
Uniou was ' Indissoluble, that ordinances of secession
wore nullities-amounted to nothing more . than proof
that lu the btales whick had adopted them there were
persons engaged rm mstu-rectboii-in. a. rebellion which
it nat ly assumed: such proportions that rt was necessary "
to resort to tho military ppwor of tho Government to
suppress it i All Iiis public. acts and declarations show .
tl us. At no tuna, and in no manner, by word or deed, ?
did ho over admit that the Union had been dissolved. - i
President Johnson entertained tho same views, and ofter
he.bad gone bato power attempted to carry thom out Ho
attempted to carry out to a goa crol result the principles
which President Lincoln had. applied to particular caaos
during tho war. But what tho latter succeeded in doing
during - the wax; Johnson :iailed to do ofter the war had
ended; and 'it will ever remain a matter of speculation
and doubt whether lincoln himself, had he lived, could
nave carried' out rds policy after our nag hod gonn down.
It has certainly proved a barron logue y to."Johnson and
thc country. At ono time we had leason to hope, if not'
belie ve. that under the auspices of the present Executive
this policy would succeed. But subs?quent events havo
not lott us thqshadow of a hope that, with all his power
and patronage, ho will'bo able to carry it out- He is en
tided to tho. thanks, of tho whole country for Ule stand
which he has taken in defence of the Constitution against
the encroachments of Congress. But in the conflict with '
the latter, he and his policy havo fallen-it is dead. All. .
that ls lett him to do ts to execute tho measures ot Con-' '
gross- their plan. And this is also the only plan left ns
to carry'but- It ia that or nothing. '' Are we prepared to
accept the latter alternative ? - .> j
I Lotus sea what that course, would likely lead ' toi It.is
augured by some that it wdl be better .tor us to .continue . ?
under mibtary'doTrnnaiibn thou to participate in carrying'
[into cflcct zneasnr%aiwhich contain such degrading terms
-that it will be mere honorable to adopt a -'masterly in?
activity" und take-no part in the' registrations and else- .
dons which these measures pr?vido ior. Tho most ob
f jcctionable features ol this schema are universal su?'rago
and the diatranchisemeiit of persons excluded from office
by the Constitutional amendment. - Universal suffrage ia
' not only to be allowed tu tho elections ' of members to.
.frame a constitution, but it must be incorporated as an
article in the .Constitution to bo. adopted. These aro
fmost certainly very hard terms,, and contrary not only to
all our. prejudices, but to all oar views or justice and -
wise statesmanship. Besides, we have always contended '
that the regulation of the electivo franchise beiongB, un
ider.tho Constitution, to the States But ha Vb' wo any
election tn tho matter, > that la the question? ; Can'the
people, (I mean those who have neretoiore exercised tho
, elective .franchise) ny : musing to ' register their names
land keeping away irani the polls, prevent' tim election
being held and tito Con ven non from moo ting, and in this
manner retain over them -military-role? '.''Will Dot -that
portion of our population who have the elective franchise j
j conferred upon them by the Militai y Bill,'.' and those sex- i
?hag .with timm, register themselves as voters and'p?r?cl
fpato in. the elections! Ii* they will; and li So not' thiuS
1 there can be a doubt that they will, thon by this-course,,
by this masterly Inactivity, ad power in the State Is given,
pop to those persons,'' They will maka a Costitution to
feo ult themselves, and may carry, ont tho doctrine already
(advocated in Congress, and sought to be en -rafted on this
Lvery BUL the oh'sinmcb.?sement ot all who voluntarily par
r" ci pated in the -rebellion. But' for tho conservative
members of tho Badi cal party this would now be the law.
Will the people of South Carolina place themselves rn
this dilemma? . lt seana to me that it would not only be
ililwiso and- unpatriotic, but sheer madness. Another
-course is advised by some which I consider e*rnally^rcds
cucivoui; and suiolaaL i It la tida : Lnt;thoso entitled to
vote go forward and register their names*-aftd' then vote
-D0 convention." Admit, ior the arjfurcent, that a con?
vention may in this way be defeated, what will wo ac?
complish oy it? :ltlstrnetbal we would bo lort for. the
present where we are , ow nuder a military government- *
But Is there any ground for tho belief that hy voluntari?
ly choosing to romain in this condition, we shall thereby
secure better terms ir tho future? .
0 A new Congress has yust geno into power; and from all.
Rhatwo know of their opinions, they will offer no better
term i to us titan tho last Congress. They are in office for
two vears more, and have a working majority of two
thirds. Hopeful, indeed, must be tho. man'who expects
that so great a change can bo effected as to reverse this
majority -within tte next two years.',
pr But it is said that a reaction ls going on in the North?
ern 5tates,'and that at tho next election, two years hence,
or at some remote period, the Tbytj/.?,I party will lose thoir
p?wer. Xhls lsamimivrof mere speculation. There ls,
nothing more difficult than, to prognosticate political
?yents. Nor is anything moro nnsafe iii politics Utan to
base IB-eaelit action: ?ipon. changes to-?al??^placo in "tho
future, and especially when those changes involve a total
reversal of ?trrewholB'cuiTautOf.'^
and opinion. This re?ct?bnlgf Jp^bllrTsentiment ttt-the
North, on tho subject.of Blavery.-'has o<?3n nrag in our
ears for a omarter of : ia?ooritury. bttt-iny..observation, and
reading have beento?fjjry Utile pia-pbse.if^TibUc.Bexiti
ment on thia subjecthaa not, from the-l^innlng'of-ihe
agitation: tertha piesent hour, been O?? ttTthe ttaruo diree- ;
tiorvand jpthefinjfafii^ngth from yearm>ear,.l^?il5Bpt :
away every obstacle before it; until; now ol all otbex-s?n-,
tameats inihoNp'rthex?nitaa.lr^
per-^canB-iand.rancpmpiOroisltig^' <tttever\fi|l|>na
b?icJciy^-r-^w?iSh?sjDeen itsm You mayj?irs-ell
talk oirollmg.iiacai'toe'rniij great.-Mis
siasrj^*?.to(xb^tuti jtf=arreBting tho progress orthe ia
v?lnxto?^Wbioa this asntxtnbht is Working, before it has
^S?lf^S^?^^^^x^S^^^f?lSSPi .itBjnrposo.,
ytrh?t'pnrT)OBeifl'f''to *pl&ce''me' emahclpated"slaye on an
equably, political aa well as civil, with tho wnlte man.
This result I look upon as the decree of destiny-no hu?
man power can prevent it. lt ia within poaibility that
Jit inay-be postponed, but lt will, como-it is incvttoblo.
-iyily, then, contend against; Site, D?ninst fiat wbicL we
?c?nnot sncceBSiniliy oppose?. 3he esgle,-aa..h?'-strfkes
witb..bold and iearlowwing the .storm- tfas^.hhxrl?s him
away, ia. an object in nature toat claims otis "admiration;
.btit liejcaTn- rise apoye tho: clouds, and soar' again ^o. bis
...pr?e-^plaee...',- Not so with ?:people situated-'as'wo
are, who stand in the way of the march, of events, who
attempt to otem a mighty, popular movement which ina
ila).origin in, and is. impeDod forward, by the sentiment
or notions-by, tho spirit or the age; they will bo sub?
merged, beneath. its .rcaiotletta waves, perhaps, never to
riso again. , "Events have proved ,tbat it would haye :boen
wiser in ns to h?v? yielded sooner to. inaxorabla necessi?
ty, and to have prepared the way for the gradual accom?
plishment of the result which has been forced upon tts
suddenly, and with so great a shock, to society.
But If weare tobase our hopes for milder and better
terms of restoration to tho Union upon a reaction of sen
timont in the misses of the North; cantzODlng the l?gis?
lation of Ccngreea, lt would oeem .that our true policy
would-be to place ourselves in .that pennon": where we
will ba able to exert thc gita test irrflueaaoelri promoting
this reaction. In our -urestmt positloirj-wa exert - no in
ifluonce; cithor in. *r out of rAngreaa, "in. stapiag the"
[course of rKo'??ca?TuTairs.. It?t- ^?^???mif*^-lata the!
HJn?fijjujj?ttbecome a power in ?io Btatei?' We fijay^tVen"
Bein ouFtruo-frlends thero lu their oflpris to bring, tho
Boverninantback to its ancient lantlmarts of power, to
BrlnKUontTthe reaction hopedter and so mnohjOeslred.'
KQt> as I haw already said, I have*no oonfldenoeiitn any
tthonge'in Congress that will promut the oiler, of more
fevorablo terms to us.. On tho ooutrarv 1 Terr much lear
porer terms. .The indications are, that any new element '
fof discard introdnccd by us at this Umolu the aettloment '
loi this,controversy-any exhibition o? .obstinacy, undue; '
pride 'or nsentzhent ch -otjr part;'.will llkaly lead ; to-"th&
tho adop!ion,.of mora.proscjiptiva measures, to the Ito- ?
position of ?till groater burdens upon us. ?Ho disfran?
chisement of reboil anti, the confiscation of their estates >
have already been proposed lr. Congress. One of' tho- :
greatest orators and statesmen of ntngtan^ has said, that <
'.'revolutions are favorableto corhlecatiou," and I firmly .
believe that no proposition has yet been, made, which- 1
presents so strong aa appeal to tho NorOifmiulud, toit^ !
cupidity and 'passion?, ?toan this-to divida our est?tes 1
amongst the soldiers of the United States as a'reward of
their valor and triumph, or to conflsoate them' td-'pttKic
,uae in payment of. the eiponses of the war. Thia meas?
ure ls much inore likely to zdocesd than any rea?tloaai-r
movement, and unless lt ho pit vented by timely action
yin our part, I regard lt as by- no means an Improbablo
result ,' . ;. -> .? , i
I Tho great' aim of the party In power, 'ii Ut ik?dzo'iti.
[persona of color tho elective fnmt??sc-this ' in the end
fthoy propose. They beUeve, or affect to believo, that this
i measure io necessary to protect these people in tho, ?n
lloym on t or the freedom and civil rtgnt? which h avo been
Ijonferrod upon them. Thia ls the settled conviction of '
Khe pnbllc mind at tho Noifti, notwithstanding our mott :
[solemn doclaratlona.io tba -contrary, and' i?^e x??'of .
?onstitutional provisions which wo bavemndo, and the
i?^ T=?,^?ve TJhis subject 'JneyhaTetht?po'we?.
od, as 1 ha re argued, they. wlU cur/ this ?oint; 3M?'
being then o foregcw <?ottotasloo,- lt ?wlllrbe "wiser, j
?S? T?T?r%**?^*?<Tto7vx et once to yftid? 5
tr^no?essltjvwhllewemay, than to amio^Smrlm^^ ;
a?alna lt Whtero tub. bas been deno, i^ ^^ ^cC .
slavery, which, bas: m long disturbsd ti^cofS?y^oiia ,
bas proved to bo tho fruitful causa pfall ow woe.''w?l ;i
Ove rrun Ito cotoa, The^^-^wh^^J^SS ^
-grown upon.- it ;win cease to tnrSC f^to'bl^ai?Q7S- h
lomptlloa to eave ltaotf uponsomootneriarCB toc?n- i
soltihttejita power -upoc aome' d?h'ta?W?kT^aa?l^'
question of self-government of tho btifre*ohl?od roca .
will be put to. tho toot., Then il^u boEeo'n^vS^rth? '
elecUvofranchiae. wliou iixtended to- tho dei&aonis rf ?
tho African race, ignorant ?na tmoaucatoa'aa thor are
win contrlbnto to tho pr?servation of the Ubt?rt??s of th?'. 1
American' people, to the - stability of their jtastitntibna 5
ana.*ft:^rpt?Bre?i:?f ol?to?oi(. Tke?mS?otT?, '.j
tho sgo^tho progressive cge in tirhich -we Uve, tad winch i
ao so loup striven fdr mnjttery and conquest willbe h
mittod to the "second sober thoucht,'! oubjocted- ta- -i
cruolbte of truth, ami stanrjor tall In the'triaL.-32ion. 1
jsndL not ^mm^mmmS^m^Wrmm J
pince. thatWo past wUl bo rayiewed, an? )to attomOOKO ?
:- ? I ... t-A' ---- - :-'-t;-'V' . .'. ? ?.. .'::. -,?''.?'.'?.'>.
Troivcreal suia-r-go being in m'y judgment a fixed fact,
? 2?u/ uol oiTef " Un argmuvm us io lt? oxpodkm?y-.
whether lt will promote the "general good. ur. wbotLer it r
ls Intended or will lead,?? -President Johnson says, to
"Airicanlxing ?he southern pa, t of our territory." i ?111
merely say that X do not believe thutlt will loud to thin
result-that I believe the evil will correct itself in thu
future-that prop?r?^nl?i;ihtc40auwe wiuiflnally assort
their supremacy audicbutrbl oVer-xhta'powoE'tu tbn state.
I AibO refer to it again as additional proof of tho progres?
sive spirit which characterizes tho party who now insist
upon it. Prwidout lincoln was certainly, curring his
time, tho exponent ot the ?li?nyt _snd opinions .ol this
great party. In his lost pubic speech, ntado ot tho
White House, when tho news had, reached Washington-;.
bf'O^nu-uirLco'a surrender, ho stated that it had boen
objested to his policy that in-tho Loo niana Oovornment, H
which htd boon ootabllshed lu pursusuoo of it, nogro 1
suffrage bad not been allowed. And m answer to thia
objection he said, -I would myself profer that lt ;Uie
elective franchise) were now conlerrod on tho tx-ry iiuef
li?eftt\ and on'those who ?rt?tf our-caius ai tot?ten." I
This wse as far as ho. was wUBng.to-go-iJwhata-s<iid?rl
has his porty since talton on this subject I
Tho provision in tho Military itill which disfran?
chises, in the elections to bo held In pursuance of
lt, tho classes of persons who are disqualified trbm
holding .olhoe by tho terms of tho Constitu?nol
Aiueuuinont, is considered, and Justly too, as very
objectionable, on the ground cf tho injustice of thu
discrinilnanon which lt makes. The object of this
provision was to punish tho leaders, as they are called, 1
of the rebellion, und it proceeded upon the assumption,
that those who had been in publie life, who had held of-.
ficos ' which required that they should take thc oath to sup?
port the Constitution of tho United 8 lalee,were the leaders,;
Ordinarily ?lu* proposition may hold good, bot when 1
say, that such was not tho tact in this case, tho remark is
made particularly in relation to the secession ut South
Carolina. Here, there -.vero no leasers in the move?
ment, or ir tuero were, they had nearly all passed Irvin
tho stage of action. The principles which led to this re?
sult ad been deeply Implanted in tho minds and hearts
of tho people by tho great men of tho state, who carno
into public life during the first quarter of tho present
century-the con tempo: aries of Webster and Clay, and
then* antipodes in politics. These men, of whom Mr.
Calhoun was the ablest thinker, educated our. peoplolu
the political faith that in our compound system of gov?
ernment, tho States were tho sovereigns, and were united
by a compact of union, the' 1'edorsl ' Coustitution, which
when violated oy Congress, each State, judging for itself,
had therightto annul,, and withdraw iroui tn o Union
These men also taught our people that ' Northern majori?
ties had for a loug series ol years legis.ated for tho pecu?
liar interests of that section, .to the neglect and injury of
theirs, and-were aiming to abolish slavery in the States,
and.would do so whenever they had obtained control of
bf the government. . Under the Influence of these teach?
ings, when Lincoln was elected Prcsldout, they believed
that the.only chock upon thc exercise ot the power wuich
the v had so long dreaded, had boen, removed, and that'
their ins btu tiona would bo overthrowj. They thea roso
up os one mun-and dofe.-mined of their own voluntary
choice to make a practical application of the principles
which animated them,. with ad thu fervor of a.religious
taith-to nielte the j experiment of .- secession, ."lt wa- a
great popular . movement in which tho people sprung
ahead of their former leaders and demanded ot them tho
action which was taken. Uuder such circumstances, it
does sopear hard and oppressive that, where aU are
equally to biomo, or have incurred equal rcspousibUuy,
a distinction should be'mud? among.them* iii the impo?
sition bf penalties. But viewing this 'as a practical ques?
tion, lt is fortunate that tho common guilt of our people
did net bring down upon thom a common patiirhinent.
lt la certainly much better for us in a political view, that,
univivezsal dlaU-miohiBomorithas not oceu' visited uiwn
us; that only- 'a ? few have been placed in this category.
These lew should not complain if their silent submis?
sion to what they cannot help will result in the general
good. It is humiliating to txieni.'iA a prixiislimont which
they must hereby foci-to be aoprivou of what they have
heretofore looked upon as their dearest btrturight. But
if they do not leel tho degradation, they aro not degrad?
ed. 1, myself, belong to this uul'ortuiiate class of per?
sons, but if ruy exclusion from ollie e and tho right of
franchise,' it th?'s?rrendcr or all the hopes which ambi?
tion may have in. the post excited iii ruy bosom for politi?
cal preferment, is necessary in order that the people
among whom I live, may have peace and all their rights
in the government restored to them, be it so-L tor ouc,
um ready for.tho sacrifice. I tool no degradation in tatt?
ing'thia position. Why should oue taking it feel more
degraded thou .Gen. Lee did whoa he surrendered his
sword tb Gob." Grant?
There aro those who insist that it is our duty, to Bub
mit tho question of tho constitutionality of tao Military
Bill to the Supreme Court of tho Um ted States, and await
the decision before any steps axe -taken by us towards
carrying its provisions, i I baye little hope that the court
Trill entertain jurisdiction ol tho question, or if it should,
that any good will result from the proceeding. If 1 am
not mistaken, it boa been tho doctrine of tho leading
statesmen of this .state, that the Supremo Court of the
United States is not the rightful arbiter of ; such questions
ss this, questions arising between the Government of
the United States and the States,'as to tho extent of their
respeodve powers. But I will not go into tho argument
on that point To my mind, the dim- "~ in settling tho
question by a decision of the Supre* jure is, that it
has no process or power by which its occisi?n can be en
'lon-odagainst either me United states or ? State. ' Is it
to be supposed that Congress will yield tho point, if de?
cided against them, abd recognize these States as States
now-in tits Union, and'entitled to representation at
Washington? How would the supreme Court enforce
its. decision against Congress ?. But even supposing that
it should decide that the MilltjtTy.Biil.is vmceoisutaiiionai
?hd'v?ul,' abd be able to" corry "its decision into effect, it
would only lea vo us where were, bel ore; lt -would still
leave Congress to enact an other measure of reconstruc?
tion. 1 do not, therefore, see what practical good can be
gamud-by tho surta now pending in that court. May
there not be reason to apprehend chat they will only servo
tb prolong and exasperate tho controversy, and hiuder
and delay our restoration to tho Unicm?
. It ls urgedby others that we should loot to the Demo?
cratic party as a means of securing to us' better and moro
honorable terms of'restoration to the Union/' I'havo
already touched upon this point in what I have said ' oh
the probability cf a reaction ac tho North on this ques?
tion. . Persons who taite this view-, 11 seems to mc. ' forget
or overlook the lii??ory'- of -tho1 Democratic porty. - The
power of that party; a* a na?onall'psrry, always, or at
least for rainy years before the war, resided in tho South.
So long .therefore, as the Southern States remain Uurep
presented inline Government, that party ls destined to re?
main in a minority, unless a total ciumge of public opin?
ion should take place at tho North. If it was not the
very question now before tis; they were questions alan
to it, -growing out of the same sn bj oct which "led to thu
disrupturo ,qf tho ^Democratic party, and to secession.
ThejftrtySwastorn arion dar because Its' Northern wing
coola not adhere to the principles of the party, and
breast the storm of popular scunment that was raging
there. Accordingly, Northern Democrats began to trim
their sails to the winds, tack-about, and finally abandoned,
os the South thought, the' principles' bf the .'party m
order to xetampowcr." '"' The result was that this sac tinco
of principio tlestroyed the-unity of the party without ac?
complishing ' tho end proposed! It would indeed be
strange arter all th.c,' that we, should now,.hinge our
hopes lipon such party. But the truth ls, tho party now
hos no power, ana' never will ham, any, until ino ejouzn;
is restored to toe Union sind returns to its told. ' We can?
not, therefore,' rely upon it to aid us In me'present
I have now gone over - tho .ground which I intended
to occupy in thia corumnnlca?un. ,
What I-have written lias not been clone with the ex?
pectation that it will have any weight in Qocialng this
groat question; but if it should be tue means ot aiding
uny ono in coming to a proper.conclusion as to his duty
in tho trying jctrcnmstaricaB which surround us, I shaU
be much gratified. I nave liri purpose tb serve but my
country's good. My country I 1 may be told that I have
none. lint ? have- Tho State of South Carolina is my
home, and. I feel a deep, abiding interest in all that con?
cerns her prosperity and the happiness of her people.
She was one of the Old Tai- tcon who drew the sword in '76,
and threw ott the dominion of the British Crown. And not?
withstanding her peculiar position in the psst-her iso?
lation in the great struggle of parties which convulsed
tho Union in-former days-and although she was the
first to attempt its dissolution, - her people now desire
that abe should bo restored to ber old companions;-and
that a genuine and lasttag reconciliation may follow that
restoration.."They- are required to recant no political,
creed nor to adopt e new oner-- Tuoy'may remain State
right men or Democrats, as they like. All that is re?
quired of themis to be good 'citizens, obey the Consti?
tution and the laws, and faithfully execute thom-to pro
tect the rights and liberties of all who are entitled to pro?
tection. STheyfeelnow that their rights are insecure
that a government bas been established over them which
ls contrary to all tho ideas cf free - government which
they have inherited from their fothers-that no govern?
ment is free where the military power is the ruling
power, whore it has ceased to bo, tho instrument of, and
subordinate to, the civil' authority-that however mild
and Just may be - its sway in the hands of him who now
holds it over them, there la no security lbr the future
that the.tendenoy of all irresponsible power is to degene?
rate into tyranny' and oppression-that it may fall into
tho hands of those who will abuse it tand extinguish the
lost hope ot freedom. They therefore ore- prepared, In
my Judgment, to make an earnest effort to escape from
existing - evils, and toke refuge again under the brood
tegis or the .Union, i in- the' hope mat a brighter day will'
dawn upon, th em-thai the-cpuntry will ester upon anew
career of prosperity-that society and government will
settle again firmly upon- their new, basis, and. that
all .'th? ?root .interests of -the country win revive
and flongsMi fflnrf its I agriculture j?nd > commerce
will be resuscitated-that sll the arts of peace-that
education and-moral i.?rjprovoxheBt? will again scaUer
their Hearingsio4etrsir BroilingTond; and that a united
people, under a powerful jjinanimimt, will irtarrh on?
ward tb the fubilTment of their great destiny,.'.--. '1
Let tts banish-from our minds that stoical indifference
to our f&te, which disappointed ambition or clcsrpair moy
have; engendered. . It was an bid Beman antrim ." naver
to despair of tho Republic" True heroism'consists in
meeting our fate with- a braveend manly heart. True
patriotism" coflalsts in' standing by bur country, for weal.
or for woe, and in devoting oil the power and energies
of ournaturo to soc ure ita g.-eatost happiness and pros?
perity. - - Yours Atv,' "' "-;' -'" . - -'? ??
j- --'wt tr/ ? ? -' Ai.C. GABtjrH?TON.
COMMERCIAL.
.'^SB?POX?M.S.V.'.;
Coi-uHgrnees per1 SoutM'Carolina''- K&t?iroad.
April30.
128 bales Cotton, 79 bates-Mdzo, 9C bogs Peas, 4 Can?
non, 1.car Furniture, 1 car Shingles, 2 cars Iron, and
Sundries. To A J Salinas, J tt W Knox, ? H Rodgers A
Co; Willis St Chlsolm, ? Welling, J0Marshall, J D Baach,
Dowie & Moise, Cohen, Haneklo A Co, R B Burnett, TTL
Jeffers & Co, Johnston, Crew? & Co, Wordlaw A Carew,
J BR Sloan, G H Walter & Co, CN Averill & Son, Gibbes
is Go, W W Smith, F Warley, Cameron. Barkley & Cb, B
R Agent, Courtenay A Tronholm, D F Fleming & Co ?
.... Thc Charleston ?ottnn Martel. 1
'" OFFICE ?F- THE' CBARLIST?N DAILY ' NE WS, 1
:I/V , ?^ABIJESTOIT, Tuesday Evontag, AprilSO, J807.
Sellare were f^eraUy askifig. foil prices it tts opening;
mit the rales vtita softer- aVflie close in couBcqnenco of a
fill in prices ft Liverpool.-- Sales 320 bslea, vii ?a at liq.,
2ai 20, 0 at 22, 7 st 21, 23at 25, ?6it SO, 63at26)i, 34 at
27, 6 at 27?, 87 et 28, 20 at 28?, and 81 at Q9c
yfctiutBal?-'. tn . - '" I
Ordinary_,..".T.r...v.36 fa)
Low Middling..:. ,.\.-....".m. @37 .
Middling.......28 @29 ...
After tho.oioso of our report 6n Mbu^y about loo bales
wcr?Bbla;oy^ -
I At-gnta ISarlcet. ^ ..-i
j AUGUSTA,; .AmriT FxgiJrit li, awn- Cknomitatx.
r-Tpi:trBd??il&-.p^fwaelt woo, up'to Trida,, in a
very expressed , atato, from tho coutinu?d report from
Liv troool of the a^lxdng stoto of ito- trade in Mon
choater,. ?nd ibo downward- pt-icen qnotiiT for cotton.
When renorts were : received of the deottno being
stopped, and of the reaction that hod taken place, and of
on advance of ,2?d %i Bs, this' enlivened our holders of
cotton Isnd Itrpread lttfsX rtuningUho trade* gedera?y,
?ind ednndenoe seemed again restored anfbng our bust-,
nfW>llifllt . ; "-. '..' 'ur&i . '.'?-'.' K*~-". ' ' r
GOhb IUD tovBiv-Tho -sdvanco in Gold ta New York
ap. to lij, and the -reclino tol344i hwrpllte u?settled
th? irado, and.prire? ?Maltogether nbminah '
? EXCRANOE-Checks at Bank, Ji premirir-i, Supply.
'CV?toN-The first three dayuof tho wcelt'uild-(r r?
td|.->w waa markod by extremo depression, prices running
make a crop, let '.lien; be a good portion devoted to corn.
Corn kt what it? neco>d, uno it its forpluutcrs to consider
\vbether the indlcntiouH do not point to uiucli lower j
priced tor cotton jue coming season, with a mil crop,
titan will rcintmcrn>. them ; with a good supply of pro.
Visions, the price of cotton would be secondary.
fii '? Mobile market.
: M?BELE, April 20.-Curios-Tho market opened
quiet with a fair dumaud at tile, but ou receipt of favors.
bio.2vuw.York accounts, reporting an advanco of 2c since
yesterday, a Kcncr&l demand sprung up. and at thc closo
-Vuctors weru refusing sales below quotations. Tho mar?
ket ls so irregular that it is tm possible to gtvo, general
quotations, .sales to-day lotto bahai,' Um market closing
jmn, at V^33o tor Middlings. Saloir oTrthCtWeek 6050
MONET?R! AND FINANCIAL-Al tho dato of our last tho
fodowtog vero tho ruling ratts: ?old 137>?al39>?. Ster?
ling-Sixty day?, naaltc. and Sigut lin. Francs nomi
nal. NewYont Sight pas tq.>4 utscouiit, and Sow Or?
leans Sight Jti>i uwcount. ?. ... .
?Gold has nuctuutedf cvuHidorably during tho week,
with How York ace .-unta touching 141' on Thursday,.but |
to-day pnces lavo receded wita moro pocilio nows lrom :
abrottc. and dosed tut at 138a 139. Tho continued luir!
certainty about the couditiou ot cotton houses on the ,
ether sido has made sterling vozy dilheuit to negotiate
hore, except far bills of undoubted credit, and trausac- |
tl ons * have- boen to only a lluiitod extent. Most Ol'tho :
week rates have noon nominal. To-day, howuvtrr; there
is so ino improvomcutv and Al bills role os follow?; Ula |
IIS for sixty days, and 148 tor sight. ....
.We bear of nothing bel?g .dono in Trauco since'!
ourlast. i? ..
The rates for Now York Sight advanced from. par to ?i .
discount nt thc beginning ol tho week, to U prom fe-.Vi
discount on Weduusday, at which llguros the market nae |
aincerniod. y '. . - '.',
Nuw Orleans Sight hos been scarce since our last, and
part of the week difficult to nogotlute at partoJ-X
discount. To-day Bankers and dealers report a better
'supply and easier market-say porto ' 0 discount.
fiulv Orleans Market
NF.W . OBLEA* s, April. 25.-COTTON.-The market I
! oponed .with u limited Inquiry, and: arnoagro'prospectos'
i business, later in ti e day, however, a very general
'movement set in, and as most factors evinced adisposi
tipn to sell, and weru manifestly mclinod to accept BOftur
?rates, thereby enabling buyers to operate moro navan-,
tageously, tho latter carno forward with unusual, spirit,
and took 416(1 bolus, eighteen broktus participating in '
the bu sinews. Tho r demand was chiefly coulinud to the !
butter classifications of thc staple, and as tho immediate !
wants of the purtles who held tbese lists, necessitated 1
their soie, a reduction was cheerfully submitted to i
der to realize. Uenoo tho I-CIVBOU. roi- reducing our llguros
for the higher descriptions, willie our quotations for the }
Ww^r ?r^dA^ retaste ?nphi?i|jwt , _
lteferring to tho abovo remarks, wo now quote nomi- 1
nally as follows : ordinary lac; .Gooji Ordinary 20c: Ebw
Middling ailie; .and Middling 2-la23e. "Thc non receipt
of ad Tices lrom Liverpool, as weil oe the unusual obsta- j
cl?s presented to the negotiation oT sterling exchange
materially interfered with op?rations, several purchases I
being prevented in consequence thereof.
. 1 ' ; ?AILT-COTTOK KTATKMKt'r.
Stock on hand Scpteinuer l, 1866. ...bales 102,082- I
Received to-day. 8W
itocolved previously...'...-....701,002-702,292
' :-' . ? 8l4,S7-i !
Cleared to-day.,. 348
Cleared previously... : .'.;";.:.'. 1;......"... .001,016-001,993 I
I Stock t hand.:.-. i........ i:..,:..i... .142,381
lhc ?ortsaro exclusively tor BOBton. ;.?."'
HUG.. . ANO MntAsSKs,-There, have not been any rc- j
ceipts since yesterday. The demand ia very:h wited, and j
only local, however, und the sales to-day aro confined ,to
34 Mids Sugar at ll ii e lortitr, and 13*icfor yellow clari?
fied. '.Prime Mola-Hes Is' quoted at 72c *?* gabon. The ]
market'is weil supplied wun Cuba Sugar and aiotoss?s, I
but " 1 - 3itron?ow dull. ; jXaitbiB total absence of sales we.[
arevoinpoUcd to omit quotations.
-COON.-ls very much in request, and prices have sall1 !
further advanced 6c per bushel. Lost evening,' not prc*. I
vionsly reported, a lot ol 4218 sacks white sola ot ?1 45*
perbushci. To day''.tee sales embraced2070sacks, ail ]
toe supplies in hrst hands, comprising 150 Backs mixed;
at $146, 46U mixed, -470 white and yellow mixed, 300 and
700 white, all ut si 50. The market is now bore, and sup?
plies will meet with immediate sale at high prices.
Wilmington Market,
WILMINGTON, April 29.--^arM-p388 bbls sold at Ssl
I for strained; S3 lOforNo. 2;,S4 60a6. tor No. lp and Si
Q1)??0 S7? focpalo,";. . . . -'
. fjrittixs Tmipsirrrs-E-The market is depressed and
unsettled, and lias a ec Unod lc. 5 coskB sold at - 04o, and
I 3 casks ot 63c ','.'?-. '.;... .. : .....
CBCDE TrnVpEKinvE-Receipts continue light and the
I market quiet li. 7 obis sold at 16 for virgia dip, S4 tor
I yellow dip and $2 60 for hard.
TAC-taus advanced 10c. 27 bbls sold at SI 80
COTTON-^ Extremely Batforablo advice a? tro'm abroad bas
given an impetus to the market, and"'u?'bal:.B soil at 24c
lor Ordinary;$4,%a!25a2fio for Middling', ijid 27c for strict
Mlddlug-! !Ka?tovrs-?o:n?t fowardjiu oOerihg their stocks
I and the market Closes still". . -
HAT-t?u bales North Uiver sold from wharf at $2 12J
s?Cwt..; i; . - ? -j
COHN-1300 bushels Eastern cb sold from vessel at |
I SI 32-J? bushel. The last salo at S1?73? was ? bushel I
| of 56tts" : '.';. rf'
Baltimore Marlie!.
BALTIMORE, April 27.S-COFESE-We report sales of
1,434 bags Bio, per Ellen,at 18?ts, ?old; .2u.i bags.from
second hands at 18al9 eta, and 325 do do terms not trans?
pired. Yfegivo tho rango of tho market aa follows: Or?
dinary to lair Bio 16KaI?'?i eis ; good do lBulB.'i cte;
prime 18Jfal9 cts; choteo' iSJ??lSJ? eta; Boguayra lBal'J
eta; Java 25 eta. Stock of Kio in first hands 7,6o0 bags.
COTTos-Wus more active to-day with Bales amounting
to nearly 300 bales tew ^Middling at 26 eta, and st. the
'close, under. BtQl more favorable cable advices, waa held,
boverxl cents higher .. ... -r-;:.
Pi?T/Sv-^Thoro was a better feeling, to-day on tho part
of millars,'anti the decline reported several days ago an
spring wheat grades and the lower grades of winter extra
was recovered, though the market ubli remain? inactive.
.No Bales except small lots lor local wan;s. Wo reviso*
quotations as follows : < : ; fV.
iioward-streotSuper and.Cut Extra...ill 25.. &S12 25
Howard-atroet Shipping Bxtra.. -Ht?: (?j lt! 50
Howard-street High tirades. 13 60 (a> 14 76
Howard-street Pamily_. 16 60 <? 10 60.
Ohio Super and Cat.?3tra...i-v...... ll 00 (.?ll 75.'
Omo l^traKldpning..:......_,_ 00 DC o? 00 OD
Ohio ?utoUing.?.^i.-...!._U0 00 @ 00 00:
Ohio Family......i. 14 60- fe)'15 50
Northwestern Super;.--.Od 00 (n, 00 00
NorthwesternExttav.... 12 50 (gi U 00'
aty suns super.'Srt.'?V:.lias ? rr so
City Mills, Standard Eitra..12 00 ? 13 00 :
City Mills Shippingiiralids Extra. 15 00 ($17 00
Baltimore, Tfclcu.'si.-6u;eoatieldFam'y 18 00 (ai OD 00
.Baltimore high grade ?xtrai. 17 60 to 00 00
Bye Flour, new".... ..?.. 0 00 to ? 50
Com Moil ciij jtalBccrt-, .?-?-.?>>?--. .ooo to. woo
G BATH.-Wheat was m Very moderate reneipt, only 400 I
bushels white and C2U bushels red. :iChe markes-was j
decidedly better,-with Bales of-281 bushels, choleo Maxy,
land white at. S3 3?s Ito bushels good do ol *3 40; 600 I
bushels prime Maryiano rod -AS3 su; no choice offered;
100 bushels Virginia at S3 ia Com.-Beceipts embraced
24,200 bushels white and 72ufl bushels yellow; market was
active and firm for whuv. ^while un advance or 1 cent
waa - obtained for yeUtw. Included In the Bales wore [
1600 bushels damp whitest ?1 20al22; 16,000 bushels j
lair to prime do at SI 2Sal 28; 1150 bushels yeuow otSl 28
al 29, and 6000bushels ob at SI 30; -1000 bushell,"primo
Western mixed at SI 26; 1000 bushels ordinary do at
SI 22. Bye.-110 bush-la sold at SI 70. Oats_2090 j
bushels offered, and part sold at 72a73 cents.
HOULBSES.--No sales to-day; market quiet "but prices ?
unchanged. " -
Pao VISIONS.-Tho tone of the market is very Arm, es- j
peclaUy for bulk meats, winch are more actively inquired i
tor. We quote shoulders held at Se, with 87?c rot used;
sides, packed, axe held at He; loose do, to arrive, hold at
10X-10?? c Bacon ls steady, with mod?rete jobbing de
inane M ioalo>?c for shoulders; 12al21?c for rib sides;
la.-iaia^o for deas rib, ard 13,Ual3>^o for clear. Bams
15alGo for plain, and 17al7)?c for fancy ?Ugor-cured ct?i
vafsod,"" Mess"' porSTls relining at23S[a34c,'!ind lafrTVe
quote ot 13>?al3,s?c for Western tierces, and 13-13??O for
city-outside figures for retail lots, . M . '
Btes-Scirce and firmer.' We quote Carolina at lOJia
lli?c; Bangoon 0>?a3J?c. '
SALT-Demand lair tor tots from dealers and prices re- :
maiq aa before quoted, vir; For .Liverpool-fine S810&3 20;
doOronnd Altuu S2'20 po sack; Turk's Island: ?"
per bushel for lots from store."
Sno.Ait-Thc only gales to-day was 20 hhds Cuba, price
not transpired. Holders steady at last quotations.
WHISKEY-The market is demoralized to. such an ex-, j
tent-tlmt it-!s-mo3_tdifficult to.namo quota?ocs; except ?
loriots in; lrand,>,-hioh aro held noan nally at 2Ga2Sc per
gallon.
' - . . [-Fro? Waltsk Cf.'r-?rcuZor.] ; ?': ?.i?-f.
Cotton Receipts. Sales and Stock on TI and.
, ; -, - . LrysBPOon, April 12,1807.
IMPORTS. .7,7
. ,- -' ? "' .-.-... j-Tni-f ' - . xiiis' ' .sWe.Tlme.
Weak. Year. ''".' 1886.
American...,.4i,iSG 607,084 , 491,467
Brain, .v.._.-.. iio.ooT . 137.821 j 1S50?2 ;
i-gyptiafi, tte...:;'.:.;. 7,?i2 .' -115,430, ,., ioi-921.
We?India, &o.'.r',..... 2,202 - '""33,231:^" 42S.6J8.,
East India, *e.. -,19 414 ? 120,527, : St%08tr
Chinaand Japan;.....; ...... ' -' ' ?....'.'.L",'\. "- 40
Total.....97,-Sll 912,013 ' ; 1,089,379
.'. 'SAMS.. . :,
Thia Thin. SamoTime.
Weet. . Year..: ;. 11886.
American.. ;. .32,360 326,250 J. . 397^60
Brazil.,.6,780 79,140 ^ ..107,980
Egyptian, kc. 2,000 79,410 .76.720
Weat India", ??o'. ;.."1.210 23.490 . 2?L870
East India, itc.16,630 824,340 286,310
Chino and Japan.. SO . - ? 2,630 1,610
Total_...........57,11?) .. ; ? ; 626,260;,". 897.540 .
? STOCK, -, ?/ .
.. . :1 a- - This; ,* Same Tinte
: ? '. >-"?- :.? .? ? "..: -:: ^?Kir h-'I866V,'
American...383,200 :. . 806,920
Bea-ul............'....108,090 '. J96,430
EgyDttan, 4c.....;;.;.'?; 69.390 - 60.640
Wi?India, to...'....;....-...;'. 22.SBO .V 12.000'
Eastlsdla;fcc.....-.127,690* , 197,660:.
Cllluaarid.Japan.......'..-.......:.'. 1,710 '" 2,670
. Total..........................712,340 , 676,220 ,
Consignees per NortUcnstern Railroad, '
.: ?; -., .. .''-^.AprU SO.,...- . , ......
. 23 bales Cotton, 361 bbls Naval Stores. 6 cara Lumber,
2 cars Stock, 66 bars it It IrOn."bbls i Liqaor, boxes To?
bacco, Mdse*, Sc To F D Richardson, Holmes & Stoney,
J MarahalL Jr, Graeser, Lee, Smith & Co; W C Courtney
t Co, E H Rodgers b Co, Gaillard ic Mlnott, Adkmsv
Frost & Co, Screven & Nisbet, J 4c J. DrEifkpatrlck, O E
Pritehett, G W Williams & Co, Kendall & Dockery, Bev P
Byan, A Enos, BtCBB, Milhgan &, Son; Gr,HIngra
ham, J F Taylor & Co, and Order. -? ;. i-. \r?
. ? .-??'?'
-? ..PTT'-?*^e7?*' "?SIT..-"
Per Btearnahlp Manhattan, from New York-Mri E Vj
BeB and'child. Miss BoU. CM liobblns^E-EaTla. ai.d
wife, H M HnbbeU. Jr, Mrs Puddigdonv Miss Puddly <i iii,
M lt Mann, Ar B Simmons, Mr Oaines, T McMahon, Mrs
VE Hell, E B Hussey. ";
' Pei , stsamahip Saragossa, from New York-W Shaw,
H 3 BrOTSka, F A Roberta, J P Bailey. W W Beeves/btdy
and daughter. Madame Wesoott Bits Voorhees, Mr and
Mrs Jacobs, Mr.Perry and child, E W Lair, B HSelig
man, H D Pot**,' W Broncs, Cep't Brqck^eJh W Jubo, W
P Denny and lady, D Cahners, T Conway.
Pur i steamer . Dictator,- iroai- f?teksonv?i^l'PIlatii,i
Fernifidlna, viet Bayannah-MJ ttPu?ie?teb, W&C??by; 1
P <1 MArahan, C U Bache and lady, J Budgeon, Gen H
J TI ter, Gen O E Babcock. D H Leitchfield, F Hubbard,
Mrs Leltohfleld, Misses T^-itchfloM, T B Deport. Br M L
Baldwin and lady, LE-Higby, E Blossom, Bev T N Mooro,'
J H?derbrand, Misa ?> Dibble, C H t^rniners^DD Flnjoy.
Tower and lady,.
Mrs T P Alston, Miss
W Meredith. J SBodgers, J O ?Hmtler^HO Scott.?Sa
? Steg, A J Jewel and family, J M Howe, W B Nelson. J
Flonnorly and lady, Capt W Slyaand lady, J Mclaughlin,
and 7 dook.
I MABIN33 NEWS.
: ; ,.POBT. OR?.-.O.H A'a-I.MS?PailSV '.' -'-.'
?''.??S,. .;.:, -J i : ? ? 0: ; ?1 i-:
?'i>";'i;-,-'- '.V: AA'il vc?i-Yestegii?y.. '-' . ? wK^fe
Bteemship eamgOBsa, ' CrbweU, Now .York-lett' Bater-'
day,PM. -iidze. To Eawnel & Co. li Tt Agcsts, South?
ern Erprosa, J E Adger & Co. J KP ABey. Aoorhs-'Xia. :
i mon-?Uo, Assistant If STreasarer, J jr Aiken&C?, S]
I Blaohoff^t Co. Block-& Boyne. Biseoll & Co, T M Brt?toll
St Co, W M Bird k Co, H K Banka, O D Brahe i Co, K p:
Baker & Co, Chiaoim Bros, H .Cobla" fi Cbi.Citnjar?ft:-,
Barkley ? Co. J Commins, J W Carroalt, W H Chofoo, J
* C Cochran, J A Cook ? Co, CartmUi.4: Harbeson, H Daly,
J & V Dawson, Z Davis, H A .Due, li .Decry, Dosio &
.Mola?/A,Pes??n?in,:t? PFtotntofe ?i CoJ'JC-"y?i?C??o, I
: B Poley, O D: Irarito/ Grober ? KsrtU,^rseter, Eei,.j
Smith li Cc, Mrs J B Oriobal?W Guinoy, Goodrich,
Wincman ic Co, C Gravolcy, O E ' Hn gc r, J ."Kurkamp li
no, N A Hunt, J Jara. Jennings, Thomllnroa t'CO.Xi 'J?-:
Ko?stcr, Kllnck, Wlckenbcrg & Co. W IUnitcitei& Bro:H'?
Kiivtte deo, ?Uaxrayb Alotaoder.iD EUficnthal '2s" 'Co, X'i
V l^lllc?us, Boy X W lovrts, I< Ibronte, i W iat3,"J 'Ji 1
McDowell i Oo. S E Marshall. Mantoue & Co, J B MoEl
Uo?e. Mullet 4: Kunitz. Murphy. Little * Co, W Morscher,
Molchen S Muller. L Newmoyer. rt E R lt Agent, Osteu
aortr & Co, B O'Neill, 1? O'Neill k BOOM, MM H O'Neill. U
E Telina], L SchueU 4: Co, J Haya?. Gou D E Sickle?, F K
Schroder, O W Steffen! A: Bo, s>trauw), Vaneo? k Co. Sil
vcy 4: Seligtuau, Stell. Webb 4: Co. J B Tegul, T Tupper
ALL Sons, J Tboisnwn 4: Bro, J A: B. W Q Trott. J H Vol
lera,'J P Walker, DKWUltams, ll White, Worner 4t Duck?
er, u xv Wlllluui? 4 Co, D G Wayne, J Wallach, Wagener,
Heath k MonBcc?, W J Yotcs, W A Ramsey lt Co, t B
Hayden. Dr C Page, Dr J L Bockott, Bishop Lynch, W
Shaw, S Uart, br, J Morzyck. W Brewer. W Reeves, F fc
P, C L Korn?hren?, W O WhlUlen .v co, J Russell, Has?
tio, Calhoun * Co, C F Tanknlu, O Conner, Lcuguick Je
Sell, Uflurbarde & Campeen. Tho Saragossa bad an acci
deut to her rnacliuicry ubout OD miles E of this Sar, aud
won compelled to tako Uio services of tho steomsl?p bau
Salvador, by which vessel she was towo 1 to this port.
Consum?es will call at ouee at the outee of Mosars W B
Heriot, Broad etrcot, and sigu the average oona. Sun?
day, 28th, off tho Capes of Virginia, passed stoamer AV P
Cl ede, bound North.
steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York-left Satur?
day, P M. Muzo. To Street Bros ,. Co, J F Taylor 4:
Co, H Gcidts A; Co, W J Trim, H Kjai..e ir Co, N Levin,
A Zollor, E H Bodgcrs A: Jo, A K Hushes, S La Turro. A
Illing. Goodrich, Wineman k Co, Mc Loy k ltlco. E J
Dawson A: Co, Worner k Ducker, W Marscher, Soutlieru
Expn ?a Co, Kinsman 4: HoweU, Brown 4; Hyer, W Our
noy, B Bull, W S Corwin St Co, C Litscagi, Jeffords 4: Co,
Orubor 4: Martin, Klinck, Wiokenberg At Co, Murphy &
Little, T M Cuter, J L Hillen. I Davis, Silvoy .V sebgman,
Ufforhardt 4; Canipson, Strauss, Vanees 4: Co, S FOBS, J
E Betts, Bart At Wlrth, C H Johnson, Kinsman & Howell,
B O'Neill, F Meltzlur, F Von Sonten, BoUmann AL Bro, H
Steitr, J Marzyck, Macollar, Wliliaius k Parker, Crane,
Boylcstou k Co, Holmes' Book store, J J McCarthy, M
M Klein, J C M, Cartmill, Harbosoa 4: Co, Cia Jun AL
Witte, Fisher k Lawrence, J C Seegcrs, J Bussell,
Order, and others.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-left Satur?
day. P M. Cora and Muzo. To Mordecai k Co, Courte?
nay 4c Trenbolm, G W Steffens Ar Co, H Klatto k Co, E H
Rodgers 4: Co, A Tiefen thal, H Bescher. J Stelbor, Bovo
nol 4; Barnwell, Klinck, Wickoubcrg k Co, N Fchrenboch,
Werner At Ducker, J Quinn. B Deery, SIRS,! Tupper
k SOUB, H Coola k Co, M Goldsmith it bons, J Thomp?
son k Co, L Lorentz, Dr G ll Cutter, Southern Express,
G W Williams & Co, B s Rhett k Sob, J Wiley, D O'Neill
Ar Son, J ll Grayer, Jeffords 4: Co, O H Middleton, Gru?
ber k Martin, Forchor k Henry, H Bischoff Ar Co, W. G
. Whllden? Co, W L Webb, J Binns, Taft k Howland. R
M Marshall k Bro, Wageuor, Heath k Monscea, Hart AL
Co, J B Torrent k Bro, Lauroy 4: Alexander, C D Franke,
J k W H Armstrong, W lloaeh, Dowie & Moise, General
Tyler, W H chafes, B Feldman, Mantone k Co, J H Vol?
lerp, H Gerdts AL CO, C H Moise. Russell AL CO, Boper A:
Stoney, J C Marshall, W Gurney, J A Cook A Cu, Me hr
teus & Wohltmann. Utenhouso k Co, O Tiedemonn, D A
Ammo, A Tobias' Socs, R R Agento, Welsh & Harvey, U
H Badenhop, D Paul & Co, T M Cater, J Hurkamp As Co,
Thurston 4a Holmes, Graeser, Lee, Smith III Co, Willis k
Cbisolm, W H Bering, 0 K Huger, S L Howard, F Krcs
sol, and others.
, Sehr Fannie A Bailey, Sherman, Lai?more, 4 days
from the Capes, Corn and Maze. To H F Baker 4c Co,
J Adger Ar Ce, W B Smith k Co, T J Korr k Co, B Fold,
mun, R M Butler, Mantoue k Co, R R Agent, Scrcven k
Nisbet, and Order.
Sehr Milton, Corsey. Baltimore, - days, Corn. To R
M lintier.
Sehr Eleanor T-, Fooks, Baltimore, 12 days. Corn.
To Street Bros k Co, Sorevcn k Nisbet. W ? Smith ? Cc,
HERR, SCRR, Forcher k Henry:
Behr Armenia, Cale, Norfolk, Ya. 4 ?aya. Corn. To T
J Kerr k Co.
' Steamer Dictator, Coxettor, Pol alica, via Jacksonville,
Fernandina and Savannah. 39 bales S I Cotton, 12 pack?
ages Mdze, ? bbls Foiatons. To J D Aiken i Co, Kin g AL
Vonning-, E S C, J Ar JD Kirkpatrick, Cohen, Hanckel AL
Co, G,H Ingraham, Roper ALL stoney. J' A Enalow k Cb,
Smallwood, Holland k Co, Sczeven Ar Nisbet,-Fineknoy
Bro, Southern'Expross Co, W G Benson, Noland AL Levy,
Mrs Gibbes, J McLaughlin.
AYcnt to Seo. Ycstcrtlily.
Sehr Harry Lanital], Welldon, 3 Northern Port.
From IUI? Port. .
Sehr Joseph Allen, Kelso, Baltimore, April '27.
' .'" y; ; .galled for ititi* Port.
Sc?ir Ada Ames, Marston, from Baltimore, April 27,
1 UP, CLEARED AND SATTiED FOB THIS POET.- .
iOBBIG-X.
. . i ij.-viiii.-jO M -< LwanrooL.
Ship Amelia, Conner, sallod.March 25
Br bark Ft He de l'Air, Evans, cleared.'.March 30
ROUTH A3CTOI?.
The Allen, Morrell ,. sailed..... ci.:.Feb, 0
DOMESTIC. . , ,
'BELFAST, ?TE. ., i'i!ci:ir ;
j BrigProctor^Coomba, sailed_..........April fl
. ; . . BOSTON. I ?5
Sehr Marion Gage, Sh ebb e. cleared........_.. April 23
Sehr Richard Vaux, Powell, up*...April 26
?OT TOBI.- .,. >?
I Sehr N W 9mUjli, Tooker, cleared.April 26
Sehr Iowa, Chase, up.._April 23
Schi- Helene, Alden, np....._April 25
IULLTIMOEE.
Steamship PatapBco.'Ncff, to saU.May 1
Sehr Foaming Sea, North, cleared. .April 22
Sehr Ada Ames, Marston, soiled.April 27
Sehr Shiloh.-, up.April 24
PORT CALENDAR.
CORRECTED .WEEKLY. i
? KASELS CP THE KOOK.
Now M. 4th, 2b. 20m. mom I FnU M. 18th, sh. 32m.morn
First Q: 10th, Sh. Um. even | Bast Q. 26th, Oh. 2m. even
iP'lt,* MiT-.l ''. J,__ CT"
1 BISKS. Ir* BLETS. .
I ?Monday.... I /. 6..16 - 6. M
30 Tuesday-..J 6..14 -, 0..4T
lfWamosday.l 5..14 ".,6^*0
? a TSraTsdaSV. i i S.M3" 6. .il
3lFriday..5..13 6^42,
4 Saturday.C.[ 6..12 C..42
cjjuuday.| 5..10- (? ?..43
2: :? .
.2..58
4..16
Sets.
8.,15
-3..A3
4. .41
.6. ,33
6. .21
EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOR V
it GHASTELLAR'S
par Rcraoring SajterlUunu Hali-. ?
TO THE LADIES ESPECIATEY,.THl3'I3LvV*ALTjABLE
. rteViilstory rseomineiida.ltfleU' asLbemg qrcnlmnst in
dispensable'' article 'tb "female beauty, is easily applied,
does not bum or injure the akin, but acts directly on the
roots. It ls warranted to remove superfluous hair from
low foreheads, or tam,any par? or the body, completely,
totally and radically extirpating *ho some, leaving the
sk?t soft, ambo th'and naturaL Thia ls tho only, article
used by tho French, and ls the only real effectual depila?
tory In existence. Price 75 cents per-package, sent post
' paid to any address, on receipt of an order, by.-w ; i
BEUGER, SHUTTS k CO., Chemists,
March 30 lyr Nc, 285 River et-. Troy, N. Y.
i MOTICE 'TO SAD?61XS OR IBIJrUGRAJiTS,
HOTEL OR EOARBTNG-HOUSE KEF.PF.Rfl.
...fi OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, I
Marcb 13,1867. J
?N. ACCORDANCE WITH THE' FOIXOWISG ACT OF
the, Legislature, paajeJ ? the 20tff day of December,
1866, all persons concerned are hereby notified to call at
thia Office and toko oui tho required license immediately.
W.H. SMITH,
Clerk of Council.
"iS ACT SOS TBE ?ETTEB l-nOTEOTIOH OS , SLEAIfES . ABD
.itMSSnuSTS rr^TSS TOBI ASK BABSOS or CHABLES
, TOS. . -, .: ; '"' ? ? ?- -'' ;
L Be ii enacted, by the- Senate, and Haute af Bepratnia
tiv-'s, tuna met' and titting in General Auembiy, and ty the
authority of the ram?, That it shall not bo lawful for any
person, except a, pilot or puhh'o officer, to board or at?
tempt to board a vessel arriving in the port or harbor- o?
Charleston, before such vessel.shall have been made-fast
to th?.wharf, without. first"obtilL.^ogleave from the mas?
ter or person haying charge of such vessel, er from her
owner or agentaT '. . .-.^1
, Ol, lt shall nolba lawful for any owner, agent, master,
or other person having charge of any vessel arriving or
being in the port of Charleston, io permit or authorize
any sailors, hotel or boarding house keeper, not licensed
aa hereinafter provided, ' or any agent, runner or em
ployeo ot any sailor's ortmmlgrAcfa hotel or bearding
house, to boards or attempt to.ooard, any vessel arriving
in, Or lying, or ceruglu"tho harbor orport ol Charleston,
be t ore.ouch vessel-shall have been made fast to the wharf,
or anchored, with intent to invite, ask er solicit the
boarding of any of the crew employed on such vessel.
Hi. It 8haU noe be lawful, lb^ any . Bailor's or immi?
grant's hotel or boeidfng house acopar, -or the employee
of any sailor's or"im,eignmVahntel1OE boarding house
keeper, IIOVUULT boarded any vessel m?dofa?t to any wharf
in the port ol Charleston, to neglect'or refuse'to leave
said vessel, after having been ordered iso-to do by the
maater or person having charge of euch vessel. ... .L.-. v
TV.-: It aimil not bo lawful lor any person to keep, con?
duct or carry on, eithoras owner-, proprietor, agent br
otherwise, any sailor's.or imrnigrant's boarding' house;
or Bailor's or ixrfnugTaht's h?tel, in the city-ol Chariestoru
without having ? h??ns? from tho city Council thereof,
. .V, it sholl not be lawful for any person, nothaving the
license m thia Act provided, or. not being tho regnlar
agent, runner or 'employee of a, person having. euch U
censo, to invite, ask or-uo'rtclt lu'the city or harbor of
. Charleston, the ; boarding or. lodging-of any of the crew
employed on any vessel, or of ? any immigrant arriving ra1
ithes?ttfeft^bfCliarlOBton.' .' ....
!- AT. TheCity Council shall take tho' application of any
person applying for alicanao to keep ft ?a?cm' "or Iinmi
grunt's boardingiioufle, or sailor's OT Immigrant's hotel,
in tbte-city ol Charleston, and upon satisfactory evidesce
ito them of the respectability arid' competency of such op
plicant, ajHlof the suitableness of. hi? aocommoCations,,
shall issue to him a license, -which shoU bo good for oho .
?year, ^unless sobner ? revoked by said City Conncfl, to
koop a Bailor's or trnrnlgrant's boarding ,horiso tn the'city
of choileiOOB, and" to invito anti solkat boarders for the
bame," *-" ' ;.w _..o ^- -o ^'-- *>: - - *'
. VII. The City Connell may, npousatisfactory evidence*
pf the disorderly character of any Bailors', or irorrt?granta'
hotel pr boarding house, licensed as hereinboXore pro?
vided, 'or st tho keeper or proprietor of any snob bouse,
or of any force, iraud, deceit or miaippieaeiltlttftrn, in in?
viting or soliciting boarders or. lodgers for such house;
on tho part of such kasper or proprietor, or ?ny of his
agente, runners, or employees, er of any attemp'f to .per?
suade or onttee any of the crew to desert lrom any vessel
In Uj?hiirbor-of Charloal?n, by such keeper or pTOpKb
tor, or any.of his agents, runners ctr employees, revoke
tho license for heep|ug such hourx .?; .,?.- -
\ VHL Every parsen-nfceivihg'-f t,_ llcanse hereinbefore
provided lor ahaU igiy. to the WlLy-CbuucB aforesaid tho
sum of twenty dollars. ,... . Ln.l .x ^.iVBri' -??:>'
I rx.-Thoeaid City CochcTi aboli furid^ to each sailor's
: or louLmgrant's hotel or boartlic?; i-e k?epcr. llcouscd
by Uiem os aforesaid enOL.or moro bl i -?s-or- Bhialds,1 oh
which shall bo printed OJ-engraved tte nomo af such
hotel or -boarding litase? keeper, ?md ito number aud
street of - bia- -hoLel or-, boarding- - house. .jd which said
badges or aldeldssholl be surrenclered f > ooid city Conn?
ell Upon the revocation by them, ox expiration of-any
liceaso granted by them,: as horcm pro-rtVjd.. - a;'-iii rt,
j X. iSvery. sailor!? or Immigrant's hovel' or boarding?
house, keeper, and. evary. egent,. runner, or. employee- of
snail hotel or boarduig-honae keeper,wheo hfacang an?
vessel in the earbor'-'of Charleston,' br when inV.?ng or
oolLicitipg the lt?iardingor lodging of- any Beaman, Bailor',
or person eiiployedon any vessel, or of any IramiBrant,
.snaB-wr^, conspicuously dlspl?yed, tho Bhieldor badgo
roferi^tom-thofoTe^tDgBOC'tlon. '"' . '.
.. .XL.lfrBhBUnotbBlaw?rilfoT''anrpoLL?son
named in mo preceding^section, to Lave, wear, exhibitor
display any sucti:'ahieltJ or badgo to any of the crew em
pioy?d ott any ve?acl, or to any lrnralgrant so arriving Ut
tito city of ,Charleakm, with the latent to invite, oak or
Bolidt -Oio baa^iing or, lrxigicg.. of.BAich .immigiL*ni or ot
any of tho crew employed 0? t?nyi veaael-boli?g-to .?he.
barb^Of CharlsBtcE. ti -- r? -,
WhoeLVcr Bhall offencv. against any or either of the
provLtefons coutalne* tn section .1.. 3.3,t4, 6. lo and ll, in
thia. AiV&hallbo ceomod guilty ol anrudem^nor, .and'
BhrB, upon:oouvlctlon thereof, be fiunlshod by laaprisor?
mentfora-tniu- -noy (rrcnnflttig one" year, and not lesa
'than thirty days, or by a Ano jiotoxoeding twohundrod
laud fifty dollari?aiia?ot.ksas^UaSifcne btodred.'dollara,
? XHL The vrora '-'vessei;" as used In this Acf shall in
CHAS. H. BIMONTOrr
' Brjeokor Eonee of I
wi, mm mm^ym. |
WK HAVE KOW IN STORK TIIK FOLLOWING
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS, I
PRINTS, BLEACHED AND BROWN OOODS, 12?C, 15c. 20a M
PRINTED MUSLIN, CAMBRIC BROXIANIS. St
ORGANDIES, LAWN AND GRENADINES. M
ALSO, ?|
THE FINEST SELECTION OF WHITE GOODS AND HOSIERY, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, YET OFFERED. f'
AND AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE. ! g
CITY TRADE. fe
WE OFFER. FOR A FEW DAYS, A SPECIAL AND BEAUTIFUL LOT OF DRESS GOODS. AT 25c. PER YARD. |
A fresh supply ol Goods received by ?very Steamer. | -
Parties who wish cheap Goods will please examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Es
E. SCOTT & CO., I
No. 229 King Street,
Next to ?dgcr s Building, opposite Graber & Martin's Grocery.
March 2T> mvrf?mo
DRUGS, CHEMI6ALS, ETC.
SliBIU.i SlltilMIllIs iTKANTilK.
IIUAIPHIiETS' '
HOMOEOPATHIC s'pKCIFlCS
HAVE PROVED. FROM THE MOST AMPER EXPS
KIENOE, in o.ittie ?ucees? : Simple-Prompt-Kffl
cisnt and Rollablo. Tbey are the only medicines per*
lectly adapted to popular use-so simple that mistase?
cannot bo madelin using them; so harmleaa aa to be
tree from danger, and so ofilclent as to bu always robs
bia. They have raised the highest commendation from
?ll, and will always render satisfaction.
. Genta
So. 1, cures F evers, oongo?t!on. Inflammations.. St
ai 2, ?, Woruu Worm-Fever, Worra-Ooic.. V
?. t, " Crying Colic, ur Teething of lu?
?an ta.2t
" 4, " Blarvlicoa of Children or Adults.... SS
" 6, .. Dysentery, Griping, billons Colic. 3t
11 6. Cholera niorbus. Nausea, Vomit*
lng...'.. it
M 7, Cotions. Colds, bronchitis....
'? a, ?. Nen i ulrrtiv. Toothache, Kaceache.. at
?? 0, . " 1 Headaches,Hick Healsche,, Vertigo.. 3t
" 10, " I> ya pepsin. Bilious stomach..
".ll, 11 Suppressed, or Painful Periods...,.
-".'IS, .ei vviiiTcg, too profn.se portods........ at
.' ls, " Croup, Dough, blllicuit Breattung.. ai
14, " Sa.li It-Ueam, Kr;s pf-is. Eruptions, aol
16, "" Ritt-timnltsii.; Rh-lumaltc Pams... ~"
U, .' trever nod. Ague. Chill rever,
.'..tues. ?tl
17, " files. Blind or moodini-.
18, " l?p<li?Imy, and boro or Weak Eyes. Mri
13,. " Cat?-h, Acute ur Ch route In-iu
enza. ........
SO,.." ! WhoopingCortftli,ViolentCoughs SOI
SI,. .. ajthma, Oppressed Breathing...... SO j
SS, .. Ear uiwhargca. Impaired Heir?
ing-.
33, .' Scrofula, Eu :? .-ged Glands, Swell.
u?gs.
34, " General Debility, Phynical Weakness SO |
38, >. . Dropsy and Scanty Secretions..
SO, ?. Sea Sickness. Stcluiess irom Bld
? ing....
37, " Kidney Disease. Oravttt..
18, " Nervous Uenlllty, Semina! Emis?
sions, Involuntary rtcchargns.1.00 |
30, ?* Sore Mouth. Ctn ?esr.
80, " Urinary Incontinence, Wotting
Bod....
81, " Painful. Periods, even with
Bpastr i_. St1 I
82, .. Snffervaga at Chango of Lie.LOM
SS, .. . Epilepsy, Bp osma, at. Vitas' Dan eel.OG
84, " . Diptkerla, Ulcerated Sors Troat,,,, "
' !' VAJOIWY CASKS.
lt visit", morocco case aud honk,., ?1U.0X
W large vials, in morocco, sud boot_. co?
st) large vials, plain case, and book.... :. 6. CK
IS boxes (Nos. 1 to if), and book.- 8-0i
VKTEltiSJil? SPKC1KIC8.
itthogany oases, 10 vials.$10.01 I
Singlo vials, wita directions. LOL' 1
. earThese remedies, by.the ease or single box, art
lent ta say part of tho country, by Malt or Express, free
if charge, on recslpt of the price Address- :
HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC -
HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPASE,
? ' Offico and Depot No. 662 Broadway, New Torc.
Dr..HtrecrBSEXB tsconsultsd dally st his office, per
tonally br by lotter, ss above, for ali forms of disease,
HOWIE & MOISE. Wholesale Agents.
Ko. 151 Meeting street, .
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
W. A. SKR1SE.
A. v? . EtKEL Ac CO.. lietatl Agents, I
No. 231 KING-STREET, Ith door above Markot-st,
April 16_mwf6mo6mo j j oharlosten. B. CL
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE!
When by the use, of DR. JOINVELLES ET.TSTR you
can be Cured permanently, and at a'trifling cost.. ."". ". i
The astonishing success which has attended this in?
valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness,
General Debility and Prostration, boss ot Muscular En?
ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthful I
indiscrc.ion, renders it the most valuable preparation |
over discovered- ' .... .
It will remove till nervous affections, depression, ex?
citement, incapacity to study or business; loss pf memo?
ry, confusion, thoughts of self destruction, ' fears, of in-,
sanity. Atc It will restore the appetite;' renew the health
of those wno have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil
practices. ",, - .,
Younjz V***" lw- hnmVmmi--* --- - - - * i?-r -v?--A XTOO
tors" and ignorant p.actlUoners, but send without delay
for me Elixir, and be at once restored io health and hap?
piness.' A perfect Cure fi Guaranteed in every instance.,
Price $1, or four bottles to ono addre-s ?3.
One bottle ls eu meiert to effect a cure in all ordinary
cases. '- = ' ?"? -.>.". ? .**'. ' :' ' ' '.' " " ' ' 1
AESOj DB. JOUMVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILES, for the:
speedy 'ona permanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet* Ure
thral Discharges, Grovel, Stricture, and all affections o :
tho Sidneys and Bladder. .Cures effected in from one to I
Ave' days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts
that are harmless on the system, and never "nauseate the |
stomach or ..impregnate the breath. No change Of die
is necessary while using them, nor does their action in
any manner lntexfcro with business pursuits. Pru.o $1
perbox. . r: '* : . ?'-?'". .
Either of tho above-mentioned articles will be sent to
any address, closely sealed, and pout-paid, by mail o
expresa au receipt of price Address au orders to
. . .. BEUGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists,.
March 30 ly No. 285 River street. Troy, N. T.
There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, ., . : , ?
To young and toold, to gieat and to small;
The beauty .which ance was so procdoua- and rare, -
Is free for all, and all may bc fair. ,
I By the nate of,' .
? CHASTELLAE'S
?WHITE LIQUID]
. For Improving and Beautifying tho Complexion,
The most valuable and perfect preparation in use. for
giving the skin a bcautiral pearl-like tint, that is only
found in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim?
ples, Blotches, Moth Pitches, S&Lowneas. Eruptions,
and an impurities Of the stan, kindly healing the same
leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its' use
cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a
vegetable preparation ls perfectly harmless. It Lt the
only article of the kind used by the French, sud is" con?
sidered by the Parisian, ss indispensable to a perfect
.toilet, Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the
past, year,a- sufficient' guarantee di ita. efficacy..--Price
only'75'cents. Sent by mall, poet-paid, on, receipt ot an
order,by.:- . ?--* - ?'
; -i-? ?1 BERGER, SHOTTS & CO., Chemists,
'c" '"" .... i^Myexl?tL Trey. ?N.E. ?
! March 30. ? ???? *. -. ? ? - -. lyr
"EWE THE CURE OF COTSTTMPTION. PAlNB OTTHE
1- Jj CHEST; AMD SIDES; DIEMCCLTY I.? BREATH .
INO, BRONCHITIS, .CATARRH,-j ASTHMA, COUGHS,
- HEMORRHAGE, and all aSoctionfl of tbs Lunge. ' - _
1 This greet nvtvifysE. te' offered ? to the public, that all
" > witt avail themselves of ita remedial power may be
^S^T.teaahat?tai trisito conflrm lt? mVamable
agency m,dlf?nsing.throngh each' - ohauuel ?fi tho* bum?
organisation' a restored vitality; It invigorates and. om
b>oesi tjtteiri?a^ with 1^
which is their SM?nMal clemant; rouses tba! sluggish, vos- .
sels lato activity; heels' tho offocted lobes; purines and
enriches tho; blood; r?gul?tes'tho circulation; induces
freo and easy respiraron, and expels, tmxragh.ita admin?
istration, each and every concomitant disorder-present In
the ?nolady reccijnl?e? tts Corisr?rbtloa, and' hltharto
dseanedbcpelesstuidinsm>blev'.:'->rJ'i V'-- '.- -'>'-?' -'
TMH cbropo??d" is penocUy safe, potaeastng] nrithnr
narcotic nor emetic properties, which tinfc-rhfrrsteTy are
always ouiployed as cEsentialB in; every', prcparsaon (br
cough' br lung oSecUon-a mistsks which too often in
its Irritating and'?ob?itating cousequonoes, oaly con?
duces to mneh general ^derangement of tho:'syatem; -dtW :
. stroymg-oppetite and creating an injurious nervous ex?
citement, augmenting suffering with frequent fatal re
'" Under the inflnonee of this approved and ln^uabla .
Specific-tho most distressinfe Cough yields, difficulty tn
breathing and pains and soreness subsiao, hemorrhage '
ls arrested, and health and strength re-*siab?iBhod. Smji
1 t PRICE FOR STNGEEROTTLB ??M. ,-,-,
~ Sold by the- Proprietor, northwest cerner SOCIETX
AMD MEETING STREETS, and tho principal Drugglsto.
; Agta-a'--? -y^ ^.. .^ rTTT
I 'mW^i- TACTHEa'Tc??ca-. to'AfBtHfc .
' %*^P fae"- ^frem'th s**!?!a?st' '"
'iffllf . .'Mmtfew^j^B .".
?SESBie^ CAPTf.T.ATRK. tho "most ttiWBsaW
^P?*^ wohderfui discovery In mo- (HHaF
rT^piv/v ?ttem- sclenoe.'-actuisj trpdB'?r*TBt
the Beard and Halrin, an almost miratmloto moater-. It '
has Men used by the ettie of. Paris and London with the. .
most .flattering auceeas. Names of all" purchasers will
4? registered, and If enitoo aat!sfacuon is not given lu
pvery ihatanco, the money vfdl bo ehccrihlly refrmdod. ii
Prloo by mslL aeiliSd and pbstpajd.' Sh" Doscrtptivo cir-'
eTuirs sud t<ir0moTrlrt insilsa aeae"' Adc^tess BgeBGEP.' "
DRUBS, C H IM 1T ft IS, ETC?
SARATOGA
"EXCELSIOR"fRI WATER.
rp HE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
_|_ be unequouVxl by that of any other in the far-famed
valley of Saratoga Ita virtues are auch as have secured
it the high encomiums of all who have used it, possess?
ing, as it docs, iu au cminont degree, cathartic, diuretic,
alterative and tonic qualities.
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Professor
Practico of Physic, Jofforsoo Medical College, Phila?
delphia, formerly of Charleston, S. C.:
PHILADELPHIA, November 16,1885.
I have been for a year or more past in the habit ol
taking tho water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga.
Accustomed during tho great portion of my invalid lile
to use the diff?rent waters of tho several fountains which
boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed,
upon them tor much of the comfort I enjoy, 1 am eaUs
?od that the Excelsior Water is as well adapted as any
other among them. If not moro so, to the purposescfor
which they aro generally employed. It is very agreeable,
strongly Impregnated with the carbonic acid, lively and
sparkling. * * * I can heartily and conscientiously
recommend it to all who need a gent?o cathartic and
diuretic - SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D.
The Water ls put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
packed in good order for shipping, Pints in boxs? ot
four dozen each, and Quarts In boxes of two dozen each.
SOLD AT WHOLESALE BY
GOODRICH, WHIN & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
No. 153 MEETING STREET.
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL
DOWIE & MOISE,
No. 151 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
And for sale by first class Druggists and Hotels.
'. January 12 Gmo
OLD BIP VAN WINKLE GXN.
GOLD MEDAL SHERRY,
PORT AND TVTAT>KTfiA
HARVEST BOURBON,
;' Y7H&AT NUTRIENT,
OLD HOMESTEAD RYE. ',
IN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLINS
WINES, etc., in original packages, and in order to
Insure to consumers Pure Liquors in a compact and con?
venient form, we commenced th? enterprise of bottling
and packing in cases our well known Wines, Brandies,
Whiskies,: kc and have sent them out in a style that
would preclude the possibility of their being tampered
with before reaching the purchaser. The general appre?
ciation and gratifying success that has rewarded our
efforts has encouraged ns to maintain the standard as ra?
pada quality, also to moke Increased efforts to retain the
confidence and patronage which has' been so liberally be?
stowed upon us. ? . . . lUND?GER.A. CO., "i
[Established 1778.1 Importers ot Wines, 4?c^ 7
-' No. 15 Beaver street, New.Yorfc..
Tho above popular goods are pct np in cases contain?
ing one dozen bottles each, and arnold by all prominent
Druggists; Grocers, ic.
Opinion? of the Prosa.
The name ot Bimnger & Co., No. 15 Beaver street, is a
guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever thew
represent_AT. T. Oom. Advertiser. ? ' ' * .
The importing house ot Bininger & Co.; Ho. 15 Beaver
street, ls conducted upon principles of integrity, MT*^
and the highest honor.-jv. T.EtiniHifExpreiz. "
Goo^ ;
No. 153 HEEOTKG STREET. 3
... Opposite flhs.rltistnn.Bot \
- ??5
BO WIE & MOISE, I
. SUCCESSORS TO BLES O ct CASSIDEY,
Na 151 MEETING STREET,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, s. C.
January 30 wtmSmos. 1
?A smile was on her Hp-^bMMst. ara? in! her look?
ctrength was hi her stan,, and tn her tunda-Enanay
S. T.-1S60-X.
A few bottles of PLAMTATION Brrxxas -
Will ouro Nervous Headache.
" . Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips. >
" Boar Stomach and Fetid Breath.
" Flatulency and Indigestion.
" ; Nervous Affections, lie: 1 '? -
" Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
"' Pain over the Kyee.
.. : Mental Despondency. ' f
" Prostration; Great Weakness. .
" Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, Aa. ' 1
' Which are the evidences of . ' - '
UVES COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
I It ls estimated that seven-tenths of all adult allmssOj
proceed from a deceased sud torpid liver, : The binary
secretions of the liver overflowing toto the stomach Dal?
son the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms. '
: After lour; reouarch. we are able, to present the most*
remarkable cure for these horrid nightmare diseases^
tho world has ever produced. Within oho year over [rt?"
hundred and forty, thousand parsons have taken the?'
PLAHXATIOU BTXTEBS, and not on instance of 00nsphunti
has come to our knowledge I
. Ula a munt ggectnal tonio and agreeable attraniaar.c
suited ta all conditions af lita. ., , ?- ?
The reports that lt relies ripon' mineral tmbstancea ior -
Its active properties, are- wholly falue."'For th? Eati?-.:
.action of the public and that pattons* roay oonaulfc
their physicians, wo append a list of ita components-.
? CALISAYA I?AMI.-Celebrated for- over iwo hundred 1
years in the treatment of Fever.and Ag???' EyspeoeJa, ;
Weakness, etc It was in traduced into Euro po by" th?.,
Countess. Wlfeiof the; Viceroy 01 PenL-Jn lotti'anar
alter^ards soldby, the io8Uits for tAa eoonataa pri?e of?
Ut own weight nt taver. under the name of Jetutt't. Uta*
den; and was finally made public by Louis XVI,' KlnV ?
Of France, Unmboldt .makes especial reference toits- f
febrifuge qualities during his South American travels,- '.
OABOABOXA BASE-For diarrhea*, colloand diseases: '
Ot th? stomach and bowels. ..1.,..:;: ; .:. -ii
'? DAKDBXIOB-For inflammation of tba loins and drop?- 1
tool affections. ' ' ' <
': CEAtiOMixx'FioWHn^FoTerileeblpdaitreklon. - - <r
LAVESDEB FLOWXna-Arcmmt^^ atjaMdajJBilli tfjTitfr- f
. highly invigorating in nervous debility, '.'.' . i, .
. ! Wramranragma-Far scrofula. Themnirtisra, ata:1 1L
As IKE-An aromatto carmias?lvv.;-r creating flea?i, '
muscla and muk ; much used by mothers nursm?t. ?V .
^so^Iove^judei orango, carraway,' - eoriander, rrwriiV ?
' . Another wonderful.Ingredient, of ?reat usa amsng '.
the Spanish ladles of South Amor?o?, impart?a?-beanty-.i '
to the oomple?on-'iind b?lBanoy to sha mind, ta yet un- 7
known ?owe oommeroof tho world, anawa withholA !
Ita name for tho present. ... .?i:.- 1.?
i. IMPORTAlTTOBBTlFIOATES. JJ li"J?V?'r''
- : .:. a?T?s?, v paeaatkav Wi tim.;:?
Elesart P. H. BBASI 'S Co.-I have t?en a great auf- .
ferarfrcsi Dyspepsia for three or four yeara, -ana had to '
abandon my (t^eaafqn. ; About Ihre?, months- ??to K -1
tried tte Plantation Bitten, and to my great Joy Asea -
i?wn*arly?^w*amaiv-'
.evars^aaA and. aai&r.j? ^^^^^aatti%Jl^^^aS, >
? Ufc^S^rSS^^0^ ?t^rUiaV 3}
WKamtrB?O nrsas:-Ky daughter aaa beca iaanh
benefltted by the nss of thy Plantation Bitters. TtSu 1
wiitaw? me two bottles more. . ,. t. ,L-?o'o i,/.?
., i Thy Irland;" '^ - -, ASA -OUSKTS. .
; . . : Jo .: - ?3EB?AHBCOXE, Omvaoo,TH.,i ;'- ?
ks!aa??.P.rL'DBAB3i& '
ttiolyeosasB Of Jont Plantation Bitters, A? araraniaa -'
! loora, ?e., .' .~*> ??KW%^StS&"
' ; Arrangements tn now coraplated to anppiyiny.do..
rn^u^Mr thia artlo??;'which has net hereta?or? ; been , ; j
- The poMcftaar rost jssarod that tn aa-ttafr arat Ol?'; - a
pefSteHy-ri?ie ataadarfot the PLAHTATIOTC Boran* bo : S
dspsj^from. . Eotnf battle bean tJu fae^ttmtieef w \
*^Otm,mytaiieet pU^eetarfsmas. *r u sawtst be pea-, ? '
' ' Aay ?erran pretending to tat PLAWTATTOS BtMaW^ \
hall wt? eamaOam fi a ipfsitfi nail tmtrtUK Tlstfis -f
of rtfUtAbot?et. See that oxr Frtrxita ?ialf>B it Unser..
HXAISJ! uej?sw? etti:? ' 1 '. * t ^
! Sola by au Druggists, G^ooerssAiii i* lilwcthruoehoitt - 3
tfcocouutiy. -:,.>.-,.-, ?-; ..,">?
j jp; 11,^ BRASS & CO.- j^.^Bdu-i-v A-?
a^^g^*"??''T
'gteqf? tora,,.

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