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COLUMBIA. Sunday Morning, February 10,1S67. Tho New Kai ional (fettling Measure. Wc have hud sundry measures pro? posed by the radical party, professed? ly to re-unite thc now disjointe.1 States of the Union. For reasons which the Southern States consider? ed weighty and valid, they have been rejected with entire unanimity, by thc Legislatures of these States. The Constitutional amendments, proposed by the party leaders adverse to the South, came up fer consideration in the bodies referred to, after having been regularly submitted by the Governors of the respective States to whom they were sent for that pur? pose by tho Secretary of State of the Federal Government; therefore, all things were done concerning these measures iu proper order-, and with? out reference to the result, they at least in the majority of the States-received that due considera? tion which so important a document as an amendment to the Constitution of the United Stales was entitled to. We have now what profes-ses to be the text of new amendments, both to the Federal and State Constitutions, .said to be originated and perfected by sundry leading gentlemen of the South, with the sanction and ap? proval of the President, who has in all our difficulties proved himself a friend to the excluded States of the South, and who, in his messages, and in all he has said on the subject, manifested his anxiety for their re? storation and peace to the couti Irv, which would follow such action, and wc have no doubt but that ho and the Southern gentlemen referred to sincerely believe thal the proposed measure is the best that could be con? cocted under thc circumstances; and further, that it may in the end prove their wisdom in the preparation ol its provisions, aud, as we have already said, we have no doubt but the South? ern people would sacrifice much ol their opinions and prejudices to se euro peace and, restoration. We do not propose, at this "time, to discuss this scheme of conciliation but desire to notice ono difficulty ii the way. Thc former proposition: were submitted to the representa tives of our people through the regn lar official channels; this propose? measure is merely the result of aeon sultatiou (as we understand it) of ; caucus of Southern gentlemen, hi cou junction with the President. How then, is it to come before the South ern Legislatures? Is it to be suhmitte? on their own responsibility, by the Gc vernors of these States; and, if acte? on favorably, what then is t?) bo don with itV Is it to be sent to the net radical Congress, ashing them to rt admit the Southern States on thes terms; or is it to be presented lo thu body as the iiUimulnm of these States all that they will yield to, as the prie of restoration? In the first instanct their request would undoubtedly b declined; and, as to the second, th South is not in a position to preset an "d???i'itu .i to Congress, and : might be regarded as a defiance t that body, and, very likely, add t the strength of the party at th North. But aga.:a, wc agree with some < our coteniporarios, all of whom th; we have seen have something to sa on thc project -thc majority, \> think, speaking favorably of it-tu: it does not become the South at tl] present time to make any propositio to Congress, or to .submit terms upo which she would Ix* willing to be r< admitted. Sin' i.-> not out of tl Union by her own ;:?:t, and her pet plc have, in every way, since the su render of her armies, manifeste their anxious desire to he re-instatei Let this ora similar proposition coir from the North--from the Democrat conservatives find moderate men t thc Republican party -and cornie in this way, either as a constitution amendment or otherwise, iL will r CCive the prompt and earnest COI side-ration of the Sonthern peopl and, owing to their desire for pt tit would probably bc accepted. Shou this course be pursued, our poop would, unquestionably, manifest om more their desire for national pea? iud unity. We seo no other cour: ?hat is practicable, or that wouldsul serve the ends sought to be accor plished by tho projectors of th measure. If any other mode of pr ccdure is thought available tin ought to indicate it, and we have i doubt but thc people would readily give it their concurrence and sup? port. Tine CoNSTiTt"rioN.Ui AMENDMENT. The following are the States which have, up to this time, ratified the constitutional amendment: Ratified by Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana. Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Missouri. Nevada. New Hampshire, New Jer? sey, New York, Ohio, Oreogu, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont, West Virginia, Wisconsin; total, 19. Re? jected by Alabama, Arkansas, Dela? ware, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia; total, ID. Coi.,. TEW.-The Hillsboro Record? er, referring to tho report with refer? ence to this gallant officer, says: "A young man, who gives his name as W. W. Wallace, a citizen of Little Rock, Arkansas, represents himself to have been n prisoner in the Govern tuent prison at the Dry Tortugas, where he had been confined since June, 1863, and from which he was released on the 7th. of January last. He says that among the prison? ers at present confined at Dry Tor? tugas is Col. C. C. Tew, who was wounded and captured at the battle j of Sharpsburg; that he was taken to \ Fort Delaware, and afterwards to i Fort Clinch, on the Florida coast:' that at some point in his transfer, in 1 an attempt to escape, he killed Col. ! Turner, of the Northern anny, for I which lie was tried by aeonrt mar? tial, and sentenced to perpetual im prisonment at the Dry Tortugas: thai he had been severely wounded j in his hip, probably in the attempt to escape, from which he was still suffering. He says that Col. Tew is passing under an assumed name, but that he gave to him his real name. It will be remembered that at the lirst report of his death, it was stated that he was shot in the hoad; this man says he has still thc marks of a wound in his head." WTIY LABORERS HAVE NOTHING TO Do.-The New York Express explains very satisfactorily why laborers have nothing to do, and why employers aro daily discharging their workmen, as follows: First-the Southern States are not admitted in the Union on an equali I ty, and second, tho country is in a state of alarm owing to the revolu I tionary measures of the dominant ! party. The Southern Staten, if they I were represented in Congress, would be to-day, what they always were, J our best customers; bul it cannot be j expected that capitalists will invest i money in States whose future may i be such as will characterize that of ! any land governed by narrow-minded i and unscrupulous rulers. No laboring mau needs to be told I that no nation can prosper when one ' branch of the Government is con ; ?tautly and unconstitutionally at? tempting to destroy the other de : partments. There will be financial j uncertainty and consequently lack of steady employment for labor, i until tic Union is restored. THE DEFEAT or THE LEADER.--Thc j Atlanta Intelligencer, speaking of the ; repudiation of Stevens by his party, pays him tho following compliment: "Si li oe this defeat of Mr. Stevens. \ and what was once, his radical host in the House, comprising as it did a run i jori ty of that body, the old follow has exhibited much chagrin and con j sequent ill-temper. When he said of Mr. 1 liligi mm that he 'neither asked counsel of the gentleman from Ohio, ? recognized his authority, nor believed a word ho said,' he but illustrated his wh ole political life. When did Thad. : Stevens ever ask counsel of any one; I when did he ever recognize authority; j when did he ever believe any one? To I spurn counsel; t;? sneer at authority; '?? to put trust in no one; are traits cha? racteristic ?d' the man. Self-willed, j obstinate, ambitious, malignant, true i to but one interest, and that h is own, ; he has been as a leader most intole I rant, and though not a. fanatic him? self, as a leader of fanatics, tho most i xacting and persecuting of them all. History will write of this man that ho abused every opportunity of doing patriotic service to his country, and ] seized upon every opportunity to pro? mote discord. To but one interest has I bc cv er been consistently true -that is i the iron manufacturing interest of i Pennsylvania, which is Iii:, own. His repudiation by Congress is but an ; advance movement, we trust, to his j final overthrow. No nation, noconn j try, can prosper, whose policy is di- j reefed by so selfish and so heartless a : ! man."' --*-*-?-> ESCAPE FROM JATO. -M. Wether- \ horn, one of the youths who, nt a I previous term of the Court of Oem:- | ral Sessions, were convicted of bur- ^ glary and grand larceny, and sen- i fenced to be hung', but had their j sentence commuted to imprisonment i in the penitentiary, made his ( scape ! from jail, Wednesday night, hy cut? ting the iron bars of his window and letting himself down by a rope. I Charleston Courier. St. Louis luxuriates in the posses? sion of female garroters. The I^ate Ur. R. W. Oibbe?. In the January number of the American .Journal of Medical Sciences, wo fiml, under the head of "Necro? logy," the following notice of our lamcuted fellow-citizen. It, is no doubt, atributo from the graceful peu of Ids distinguished friend, Prof. S. li. Dickson: "Died, on tho 15th October, 1866, Robert W. Gibbes, M. 1)., of Colum? bia, South Carolina, ictat lifryseven y oars. " The medical profession 1ms iver; been foremost in the cultivation of ? tho sciences generally, and in thc ad? vancement of the varied stops ol'. social progress and improvement; and in our own day, none of its mern- j bera have done moro to sustain its i reputation in these respects, than ! the subject of the present notice. Born in Charleston, in ISO'.), und educated academically in the Uni? versity of South Carolina, he received . his medical degree in his native city, ; in 1830; soon niterwards entering; into tho practico of his profession in Columbia, where ho has jost ended! a life of extraordinary activity, dis- : Unction and usefulness, l'or a long course of years he lilied a Luge sphere, enjoying the support und confidence of oue of tho most on-. lightened and refined communities in our country; among whom ho will ever bc remembered us the chosen ', friend, adviser and consoler of more than one generation. His best eulogy will ho lound in n recital of the .several positions occn pied by him, and the work which hoi accomplished. Deeply imbued with i the ..he-sue sentiments, .Stint huma? nuni mihi filiation pulo, ho entered with zealous ardor int;; ;??i pursuits] which teud to promote the general welfare. His emly exhibition ol' talent and energy, met with prompt appr?ciation. Immediately on leaving eolloge, he was appointed assistant to j Dr. Thus. Cooper, Professor of; Chemistry, Geology and Mineralogy, I and, on his death, became his sac- j cossor in that chair. After his rt sig - ! nation of it, he continued the pro I secution of his researches in Geology j and Palaeontology, His collection of fossils became a very extensive i and valuable one; especially rich in, ! specimens of the Sf/ualidai-hismono ? gram concerning which deservedly I obtained for him high reputation. In the midst of extensive profes? sional employments he found time to I teach and give lectures on medicine, j in conduction with the distiguished Prof essor Josiah C. Nott, now of Mobile, and to prepare numerous papers for the journals, displaying a rare versatility of powers, and an uncommon extent of reading and ob? servation. We may point out as proof, his "Memoir of the Fossil Genus Uasilosaurus;" his monograph on fossil Squal?lce, already referred to; his lecture on "Tho Present Earth the Remains of a Former World;" and his contributions to the Southern Quarterly Review, of articles on Palm ontology, Ornithology, Animal Mag? netism, Artesian Wells, Microscopical i Examination of the Hair of tho dif? ferent Races, Railroads, Ranks, the I South Carolina College -of which he ! was many years one of tho trustees ; Malaria, Early History of the Judi 1 ciary in South Carolina, Historical ! Discoveries on tho Oregon Boundary. I He also published throe volumes of ! ..Hist?rica' Documents of South i Carolina," and a memoir of the ' lamented young painter, De Veaux; meanwhile tilling twice, by popular election, the office of mayor of the i city, and editing, with great spirit and success, a daily newspaper. He ! was a devoted lover of thc lino arts, ; and a munitlceut patron of artists; and his residence was a scat of a wide and generous hospitality. His fine collection of pictures and statuary, his library and museum, are now dust j and ashes, consumed with his home, ; in the destruction of Columbia, in j lsd?. His last days, therefore, wore ; days of privation .and sn tiering, j Throughout the disastrous war, I which terminated in that year of \ ruin, he had served his native State cs Surge, n-in-ehief; winning for j himself, in that position, the esteem and affection of friends and enemies i alike, for his skill, humanity and ad? ?a i nisi ral i ve ability. Ho vas for several years President I of the Medical Association of South Carolina, and had boon made Fellow ' of many scientific and literary socie j ties at home and abroad; among them j the "Academy o? Natural Sciences," the "Numismatic and Antiquarian Society,"and tho "Historical ?Society of Pennsylvania;" tho "Oriental So? ciety of New York;" the "National 1 institute." Washington City; and the i "Royal Society of Northern Antiqua? ries," ( !opi nhagen. Shadows -naught oise we ar? ; j And shadows all that, darkling, wc pur? sue; j Our sun of hope, alas! a falling star: 1 our lives the morning dew, S. H. T>." -. o- >. COTTON ANO COUTS*.-The Now Or? leans Crescent say's: Cotton is low. Its net return to the planter, after paying tax, freight, commission and expenses, is not more than it vas before tho war. and the expenses of raising it. yet to como out, is treble. Is not this enough to satisfy us that it is our interest to raise more corn and less cotton V A young lady of fifteen, in Minne? apolis, Minn., skated forty miles in six hours. "Five citizens of Rome, Ga., were arrested, a few days ago. by order of Gen. Thomas, nt the instance of the Bureau agent, for displaying a Con? federate flag. Their names are R. J. Hutchings, L. T. Mitchell, M. J. Pate, H. P. Wells and W. S. Gib? bons. They were taken to Atlanta, and are confined in the barracks." This proceeding, and the orders of Griffin and Sheridan forbidding fu- I neral honora to thc remains of (?en. Albert Sidney Johnston, .-ays the Richmond Whig, show that thc mili? tary mind is slow to take in the idea that the rule of the bayonet is over, and that civil authority is again su? preme in th" land. Perhaps a suit for trespass or false imprisonment, with rattling damages by a jury, would have a tendency to enlighten such men as (reu. Thoma... The Vorkville Enquii-er thus no? tices the death of a centenarian in that District: In another column is announced the death ot Mr. Francis Henry, of tins District, who had attained the unusual ?ig<> of UH years. Some in? cidents of his boyhood and youth are fed! of interest, as belonging to the historic period of the Revolution. When about fourteen years nhl, he was frequently employed by the Whigs, in the capacity of a mes? senger to eouvey information from one settlement to another, ?..<>!Kern? ing the movements of the Tories. < >n the day alter the battle of King's .Mountain, near which locality he was then living, ho, in einnpany with others of the noighbornood, visited the battle-ground and assisted in at? tending to the wants of the wounded. During his whole lifo, Mr. Henry enjoyed remarkably good health, hav? ing never been confined to his bed by sickness, until within ten days of his death, and having never taken a ?los?- of medicine in his rife, j Tiie Enquirer, uoticing the opera? tions of sale day, has the following cheerful item: ; We take it as a hopeful augury of forbearance, on the part of creditors, that but one tract of land was put under the sheriff's hammer on this occasion-this, too, at a sales day only a month preceding court. A few days since, a farmer, in Penn" I sylvania, while killing hogs, accident? ally shot and killed his child, in th? arms of its mother. To all whom it may Concern. IRESPECTFULLY ask <?f all peraom indebted to me by book account 01 notes, to cal! and adjust the same withou ilelav, and save cost. _ Feb 10 ID* _ T. W. RADCLIFFE. For Sale, pf il? ACRES LAND, on tho city limits <L/\_) the greater portion rich bottom. Ap plv to GREGG ft CO. Feb 10 _ _3 BLE A SE & DITE i j Practical Mechanics, ?HAVING ha?,' lon? experience i the TIN and STOVE BUSINESS offer their services to the people ? Columbia and surrounding country JOB WORK entrusted to their care wi! I be executed with neatness and despatch. ROOFING and GUTTERING done b I them will be warranted to give full saut j faction. I Washington Street, Columbia, S. C I Feb 10 VALENTINES! I Valentines JUST OPENED this rn,.ruing, varyin in prie.- from FIVE CEN LS to THEE I DOLLARS, at DUFFIE V CHAPMAN' Book-Store. Feb 3 Goshen Butter. ' m ?CN FI UK INS choice GOSHEN DUI : .1 TER, jus! received and for sale low b i F.-b "J J. A T. R. AGNEW. i Planting Potatoes. 1 A ERLS. PINK-EYE PLANTING P< : *J\J TATOES, just received and for sa! I by J. A T. lt. AGNEW. -FcbO CHEESE! CHEESE! ! BOXES choice CUTTING CHEES] i ?JiJ just received by i Feb i) J. A T. U. A (j NEW. REFINED SUGARS. ! "I BUES. REFINED SUGARS, coi ?V/U sistiug of Crushed, Powdered and Extra C Sugars, just r? <-?i\ ?land fi sale by J. & T. li. AGNEW. Feb 9 Choice Family Hour IfHFTYbbls. MOLSON MILLS FLOUR 1 thebett article in thc /,i irjzet. Just r. coived ami for sale by Fob 1) .J. A T. Ii. Ai IN EW. Corn, Bran, Potatoes 1THREE THOUSAND bnshele WHIT CORN, (Marvland.) 1,000 bm le is YELLOW Ci ?UN. 500 BRAN. 50 bbls. IRISH POTATOES. To nn i\ pcT i- ;am-bir> Carroll, from Baltimore. BROWNE & SCHIRM ER, Feb 5 Main street. Corn, Fea3? Oats. mWO THOUSAND bushels prime Whi! JL MARYLAND CORN. 20'? bushels COW PICAS. 500 " OATS. Just, received bv BROWNE & SCHIRMER, * Feb 5 Main street. FOR SALE, ANEW SPRING WAGON, with Shal and P?'le. Apply at this office. Feb 3 The Boston Commonwealth news? paper waxes blood-thirsty, lt declaros tin- will of thc people omnipotent, | and adds: "France demonstrated it \ when Louis XVI. yielded his life at thc demand of a baffled populace. If | may l>e reserved for America to add j to the list of notable precedents, through the obstinacy of Executives alni the prostitution of i ho judiciary."' Here is an undisguised threat at the life of the President. Before the Republican party came j into power, the Treasury Department of the United States had 11(5 clerks, i Now it has 2,300. The difference is j suggestive, in simple arithmetical proportion; as 2,300 aro to -116, .so has been the expense <>f the Govern- j mont under Republican ride. The Searcy (Arkansas) Record says a negro woman and her child, while passing along a mountain road in White County, about a fortnight ago, wore attacked l>y a flock of wolves! and eaton up. The Record says the country is swarming with those ra venous creatures. The Lauri nsville Herald states that \ the little son of Mr. P. D. Elliott, of i ? hat town, who received a wound from a pistol shot about a week he- j fore, died on Tuesday last. New Haven lias an ice-boat, the j Minnie E. Dodd, which eau run with j safety <>n ice four inches thick, and ; make seventy miles an hour. She is j thirty feet long. ANOTHER HEAVY BANK UOBBEUY.- j Thc office of Leonard W. Jerome, on Wallstreet, Now York, was entered by a burglar on the 5th, and robbed ol Sl00,0U0 in live-tweuty bonds. The Fort Wayne (Ind.) Democrat, inst week, says that United States Se? nator Yates, of Illinois, was in that city last Thursday, "drunk as a lord." The resolution instructing Senator Doolittle to resign, finally passed the Wisconsin Legislature, by a strict party vote. Tom. an old negro, living in Hamil? ton, Ky., is said to be the only person now alive who witnessed the surren? der of Cornwallis. The Boston Iranscript says that two Messina oranges and four lemons can be bought in Boston for the price of ont; apple. FOR TI DAYS, WE WILL SELL OUR STUCK OF DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. HATS. BOOTS and SHOES. AT m BELOW COST ! ! S, H. MYERS & CO. Feb 3 3 Just Received. FINE ORANGES. Lemons, Almonds, Pecan Nuts, Brazil Nuts, Assorted Candies. Fe. 7 JOHN C. SKEWERS A CO. ST. nimm DAY. i AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF I SENTIMENTAL AND COMIC VALENTINES ! VALENTINES ! FROM :> cents to *3.00. For aale, whole? sale and retail, at MoOARTER'S BOOKSTORE, i Opposite Lawvcrs' Raxge, Columbia, j Feb 7 R. L. KR VAN. i Hay! Hay! JUST RECEIVED, 30 bales prime North? ern Hav. For sale low. \pplv to LEVIN A MIKKEL. Feb J Washington street, I Cream Ale. JUST RECEIVED. 5 barrels SUPERIOR CREAM ALE. For sale low. Aoj.lv ' to LEVIN A MIK ELL, Feb 3 Washington street. Just Received, mr.N THOUSAND SEO ARS, al $2.73 > or 1 box. 5,000 SEC \Ks. ut $4 per box. I 5,000 " $5 " " At E. STENHOUSE'*, Feb G ? Main street. GARDEN SEEDS. NEW ('KOP GARDEN SEEDS, in great vtrietv and quantity, for sah bv Jan 13 " E. I G. D. Hoi E. Nsw Orleans Molasses. VTEW CROP New Orleans Molasses, bv j IX Jan ls FISHER A LOW RA N( ! .. ' Teas ! Teas ?! A T VERY HIGH PRICES. A"V Imperial, Gnn-Powder. Oolong. The very best that can bo had Jost rc- | ceivedby FISHER A LOWRANCE. Jan P2 Rice! Rice! ; (CAROLINA and RANGOON, at very low J prices, by FISHER & LOWRANCE. Jiin r> NOTICE. A LL persona indebted to the late firm l\. of BLAKELY A- COPELAND, willsavo cost l?v ching and paying the same. Feb 1 12 GEO. W. DEARDEN. ! Ijooal Itoma, On; READING ROOM. -Our frienda are invited to visit tho Phoenix reading room, where they will find on fi?o papera and periodicals from ? very section of the Union. Thc building is open day and night. FIVE ." .vis. The pri.f single copies of t'ie / .nixisjice cent.*, and purchasers are requested to pay no more for them as they arc furnished to thc nevvs-boya at a. rate sufficiently low to warrant ile ir being sold at that price. MASONIC EMBLEMS.- Wc have been in? formed by private letter, and this informa? tion has been confirmed by telegraph, that a committee of Masons will leave Wash? ington this morning for Columbia, having tn charge a set .>f Masoni,- jewels for pre? sentation to one of thc Lodges in this city. Nearly every day wc are called upon to re? cord instances of friendliness and libe? rality, plainly sleeving that notwithstand? ing thc unfavorable appearances, there are still a number of friends of th? distressed Sieutb to be found at thc North. RELIGIOUS Siiuvieiis Tuts DAY. Trinity Church Itev. P. J. Sh uni, ?u.-. a. tn. and :5.j p. m. Presbyterian Church Ki v. W. E. IV ?ggs. Pastor, l"i a. m. and Sh ? . ni. .St. Peter's Church Kev. J. J. O'Connell, loi a. m. and .>.? p. m. Lutheran Church le v A. ii. ilude, lOj a. m. " Theological Seminary, Christ ( burch Congregation)-Kev..). Pringle. Hector, UU a. m. and :it p. m. Washington Street Chapel Kev. 1?. .1. Simmons, 101 J. m. Kev. .Vin. Martin, 3j i n. m. i Baptist Church lt.-v. Dr. Reynolds, \Q\ \ a. mi and 7 p. m. j Marion Street ( bur. I, Kev. Wm. Mar i tin, 1|!^ a.-m. Kev. D. .T. simm--as. ."!} p. m. I NEW Aovi.nrisiiMEvrs. - Attention is cali - : ed to the following advertisements, -al.ich ; aie published tins morning for i,>- aral j cime: Blesse ft Due -Tinners, ie. j T. W. Radcliffe -To Debtors. I Gregg ft Co.- Land for Sal". COLUMBIA, S. C., F linn cu; Y G, 1867. I At a meeting of the "Independent Fire I Engine Company," held this day, tie. fol? lowing preamble and resolutions wereaub I inittcd and unanimously adopted: Whereas this Company has, with intenso gratification, (through thc noble conduct of a stranger,) become repossessed of tho silver trumpet, a valued testimonial of friendship from the Eagle Fire Company, of Charleston, which was lost during the destruction of Columbia. February 17, 1865; be it, therefore, liesolved, That to Wm. Smith, Esq., No. 502 Ninth street, Washington, D. C., we are nuder everlasting obligations for his noble generosity, in securing, at considerable expense, this cherished memorial, and re? storing it gratuitously to the Company. Resolved, That to his Excellency Gov. James L. Orr our warmest thanks are due and arc hereby tendered, for the active in? terest he has manifested in procuring and placing the same in possession of tho Coru ; pany. Resolved, That A. T. Cavis. Esq.. of Washington, a former valued member of ! our Company, has truly befriended his old i associates by bis prompt assistance to Gov. Orr, thereby enabling his Excellency to become the recipient of our trumpet. Resolved, That this Company is greatly indebted to the NUionol l?ielli>jenccr, of i Washington, for the first information of ita I preservation. I Reso?ve !, That a letter of thanks, toge j thcr with a copy of this preamble and ! resolutions, be forwarded to Mr. Smith. h'esolced, also, That copies ot this pre I amble and resolutions be ?cut to Gov. Orr, ! A. T. CaYia and the press ol' Columbia. J. J. MACKEY, President. I G. T. BERG, Secretary. ALL PERSONS HAYING claims against thc ( state of th.- late Dr. lt. W. GIBBES will please I present t hem : anil those Knowing them? selves t.. be indebted will please arrange ! to make pavmcnt t ? W. IL GIBBES, ! Or " W. A. GUIDES, ! Feb 6 il Executors. Fine Weather for Gardens. (TALL and buy your Seeds. All kinds, j at low rates. Peas, Cabbages, Tur I nips, Beans. Beets, Corn, Tomatoes a full supply, at FISHER ft HE1NITSH, ! Jan 17 Druggists. Potatoes. 25 m 30'FISHER A LOWRANCE REMOVED. DR. R. W. GI HUES has removed his residence ami office to Mrs. McMa? hon's, on Senate street, South of Trinity Church. .latino 1 6f9 A SUITE OF ROOMS, i^t IX in number, can b.- rented upon the ? most reasonable terms. Ample gar tlen privileges, etc. Apj.lv t.. Feb G 1? W. S." MI ?NT KITH. NOTICE. VLL persons indebted t-. thc late firm of KENNETH A GIBSON, are hereby notified that the undersigned is author? ized, by order of the ('.eut ot' E.piity, to collect" such claims, and that immediate payment is required, i:i order to a settle? ment of thc affairs of said timi. Feb :i f6 H. M. (UPSON. FISHING TACKLE. \ LARGE and COMPLETE VSSORT ? MENT ot Silk. Grass, Flax .md Cotton ? l.iu. s. Also. 25,000 Genuine Limerick, ??Kirby ami Virginia HOOKS; Limerick -, Hooks en Gat; Cork Fioats, Trouf Spin J. m rs and Fly-Spoons, Artificial Bait. '"Fishing Rods, Multiplving Reels. Just received at E. rOLLARD'3. Feb 1 fm21 L ANDRETH'S GARDEN SEB3DS. T^IVE HUNDRED dozen papers of 1 FRESH SEED, just received. At wholesale and retail. E. POLLARD. Fib 1 tis_ VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS. A A LARGE and CHOICE LSELECTION of lit.. ITALIAN -y)sTUJNGS. Als-., Violin Bows, _/Bridges, Screws, ftc, just re? ceived at E. POLLARD'S. Feb 1 10