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WINNSBORO, S. U. Thursday, Jan. 4, 1877. JNO. S. REYNOLDS, Editor. Our Caso in Congress. The fin-l Rotieni of the Senato on Gencral G rdonl's resolution rolative to South (rolina will be awaited with hop1 inlterest by l th- p1oph inl this Siato. I 1.rests wyith Congr'- e8A at hat to 1-eAlo in at practical wIy thmo in of goenotin thlis tae.To eatifo will havo the qu'in pbiin lbeforo it after the fiffthl of Iarch-at wN-Lich time both Genoral Butler and .D. T. Corbin will pronnt the credentiaits on which OAeh claibuI a 0ont in the Senate. tK) the Oxclusion of the oth or. If Corbin was legally elected, then the bogus Stato governiment with Chamberlain at it.s head is the legally recognir~od government of Houth Carolina, and tho judgment of the Su41prem01 Court of fihe State ii zimply wcrthles. F.r C .ngreus to rocogn.iX, whether in ouo way or another, the Chamberlain crew as the lawful rulers of this State would be nothing short of a denial of judi cial authority in the Supreme Court, and a granting of the right of n board composed of three or four offico-soeking politicians to decide a State election just as may suit their notions or promote their interests. The Hampton Government has the law and the courts on its side, and Congress is bound, in simple obedi ence to the law, to recognize that government. For the present it is most likely that both houses 01 Congress will shirk she decision ol the matter, preferring to have first settled the now all-absorbing quos tion of the Presidential election. The following is the account of the proceedings in the Senate, on the 29th ult., as contained in the telegraphic reportse of our city ex changes : Senator Gordon presented the memorial of Wade Hampton, W. D. $impson, W. H. Wallace and sixty. eight sfnat-.>ra and representatives in the General Assembly of South Carolina a idrossed to Congress, and rociting at length the events which have recently occurred in the State, the interference of the military, &c., and asking Congress to take such action as will cause . a cessation of military interference in the affairs of the Stato, and enable the Governor and Legislature to exercise the dU ties of the offices to which they were elected. Th memorial having been rcoad, Mr. Gordon moved that it bo0 referred to the conmmittee on lthe jumdiiary. Mr. I Froinghuyn moved(" to amuendl so as to refior* it to the dil comi ttee( on pri vile'gesi anid elaioni1inn'a.l of the j bliciairy dh~On,mi unanim un ionsent r-umit~h at 1E2.30 p~t. m.ll 1 joii eutilm 0: Tue ay dimand i in aconulir-a bf eforetente. The reutolutior. roads as follows: L '- uded, by Senate, that the ittol ffovernment now existing in th.State oif South Cairolinai, and reprteented by Wade Hmrpton ais qovernor, is the lawful government of said State ; that it is republican in form, andi that every assistance necessary to sustain its proper an~d lawful authority in said State should be given by the United States when p~roperly called upon for that pure pose, to the end that thme laws may be faithfully and p~romplltly executedi, lie and p~roperty protected and de i ended, and all violatiors of law, State or National, brought to a speedy p)unishment for their crimes." Hampton to Hayes. Governor Hampton recently sent to Governor Hayes, at the hands oj Judge Mackey, a letter relating tc the present condition of affairs in this State. This letter was deliver ed to Governor Hayes at Columbus, OhiQ, on the 28th ult. It is s follows: EXECUTIVE CHIAMBER, } CoraJMDrA, December 23, 1876. Afy .Dear Sir : I have the honor t o enclose a copy of my inaugural as the duly elected Governor of South Carolina. In view of the present events, and the official sanc tion givern to gross misrepresenta tions of the acts and purposes of 'the majority of the good people of this Commonwealth, I deajn it pro p et to declare that profound peace pra vails throughout the State ; that the coue of judicial proceedings is obstru- tel by no combination of cit!ons thereof, and that the la fottheij protectie'r of the inhabitants ~ tdl the rights of p-r& on, property anid cit zeeluhp' arem Leng enforced 3Jcr coutS Wuile til- peoplopof thik stato'aro not wanting in either the spirit or the mucans to maintain their rights of citizenship itgainst the usurping power which now defies the suproino judicial authority of the State, they have such faih in tho justico of their caulse that they proposo to leave its vindiietiun to tihe proper legal tribunals, appeahlng, at the saMP tiie, to (ho patriot-iml aid public . outimnut of tho whole coun try. Thev inihinmatorv utt-rances of a pod in I If th o I w0 iv I prsI rnurs it, leI not iIop, r11 , o for mc ~t stteI i$ , .1though thO peoplo ill iOw with graive (n.11 ecn t he p:-.ent. j coljunctur11 inl t hie aI'lairri of nr con(1 1iry, whlichl tlVOLt ens so subject Lt an ext remo test Hie Repub h-an sy.0 steml of goverl muont1 it.sl f, it i; their firm-ia 1111 deVlibtof'3 pMurpose InQ vond~emn any suh1tion of I he cxi.t ing political problems that involvcs the exhihi.. tiol of arumed foree, or I hat mnove' through anly oth11!,r chaunel thm th pres1cribed formsk of tho colsitlutioe or Oh( peaceful agec(li(es of law. TruGti)g thant. thatt ia solution m-:). be had llwhicih whilo mnaintainiiing the peu'ac of the coun try Rhall11 do JIo violunce to the ConsLilutio1,A safe guards of populi-r righitlA, and will tend still lirmly to unito the people of ill the Sta inte il all arnfst offort to preserve the poneo: and sustain tho laws and the Consliintion, I am, very respectfully, you obediont servant, WVAns HArrTON, Governor of South Carolim-a. His Excellency R. 1. llayes, GoV ernor of Ohio. P1. S -As the eo&.tlemuent of voxt(ed political (1uestious which no0w agitat u thie public mind 111 mu.t nitinattelv descend to yourself or upon you'r distinguished competitor for the Presidency, I have addressed , letter similar to this to his .helen cy Governor Tilden. W. H. It it quite appropriato that Gov ernor IIampton shonld have ad dressed to both the candidlteus fm the Presidency a lotter set' in!g foirt the real condition of affai. H in Sut Caro'ina. That the facts of our case are not known, ald if hnowr. not fully appreciatted, at the NotL is perfectly clear, and this want of knowledge is of great disadvantag, to the law-.%biiling portion of our people. An eJUphatie statemenU1i' from Govo:nor Hampton, who ha: already commanded the respe - o, the entire Union, must go far to st at rest the nueirois smn lora ntA or od against the boat people of Souith 1 Carolina.--that portion of her peo - ple who are moti iltorest(ed in ber prosperity and who will do more to bring it about. I[t remuains9 to h( seen what attitude GJovernlor H ays) will assine to wartle tiis peoplho. Not that wei (xpeOct himij to be Presidenit, b)ut that, representling1 ats he does the gra; naltion:d 1-:e pub lian party', it, will he inte rest ing' to1 lu'rw 'uni wh1 O he tinjk~s and how h'e Ie .. The Old Year. Pe'i,' 0 araLy1 V0 1r taught. tI. th14ilk it imprbot, 1)4L upo hI adven So a m~ w y-r hi.o look back upon th'e wrre14 dlnc lLin ;)ah t.gh tok hai wereh h-f'((i ud : ih...!.y tught t hav bsn svih, . Thi s1( 1)1 ml o de whie. m t its that 1 neele. uon gont the.Fo h it pirllable to tke an whal the ent aioiotheyn akin to hre aied beor the muind's o <-veieo byThe Cenltenn ia t e arned urn the pepld o ot Carkinal under warcumstaefrthattcanntaee boe for got. HForna er trou titherein hadur ee ilethng akind bo hope aroused and ther widsere peoplesan byute eforhto thatabelai the ofme th ould making it. mBt. tis metion ef t he iLegroil. pthed ndteetin werd many sn fight made against Chamiberla in's "reform" measures by prlominemnt men in his party, soon bought 0on a change of feeling among the tax.. payers, and the result was the ime reorganization of the Demaocraiie party. No sooner' wsas that organi zation well onl its way towards coim pletionl than there arose a wide (if ference of opinion amongot tho Democrats themselvos, the two fac tions-if such they might bo called -being tihe "coalitionists" and the "sraightouts." There was really no difference in son timon t-ovory wvhito man in the Ste, not in nmo way connected with the Radical party, was at heart a "straightout." But the differeneo did oxist ona grounds of policy. Th le chief grounds taken by the "coalitionists" in favor of their position wore that the negro majority, in tile first place, was t'oo great to be overcomo, and that the white p~eoplo could not be brought up to that high degree of organization and discipline necep sary to success. This latter was tbe chief objection raised to the "straight oiuti piliy, but thoe xceri"nee~l Of ~ftho Pais' ' iix 1iiionthii sJow clear ly thatL it wNva not a good one. We Baly til i B frank'ly, bcn uo tho diffi culty of 0V(gflfiziirr the whlitceH oil the oneo hand anid of 1)ro!1kin)g tlho W~lid lines of tho b~iafkti on the o)thler colifititutodI onu* grountd fur faYvoi?)"", atL "m Carly filage of tho Nvheii Clrnol. _,vhcin heLIto p120w lji hiamd, ill ulis C~~u1no inl Comicetion w~it1 hoi ~ez~ f 'mad it NWOTSO, wh~ihe I acalne LIO pohi tiv-1'a lbed jf~hloN of 41hef Ei,*!itt1, the ' Wi t - temlolef" tile iLt(rc.fll, thure wasn hLt, no roomz f-1 Co:'iproniue, for Lul ?o~ 111o.4 tj ron. o )&"'1'.~it there WAII.lle ')l l fucticto LiColiPro ('~ Covet~t'tl ill A1181"A1s t '..10t -A ill Ibcfon h tho-zo 11)I ~en na1tI. N".) Cho~lj %CiI~)!C'ifil -ot t " ( C ('11 %(! Ii ic ,j . 11 v t)Iof"'id tha'n OY(11V I . , i :)vodi n(,veof (,-pill C.Orz1,i pitpvr 019 h . aI!, var ex Fell i:l(u l ltol !:1'.( FV (i il alnlo-tI' Ci Ow l'4Ii14jeL' of the rnasl1v to. woi k for the Yeirptou lunita' T~.'he -.'r 'UYXt~ 0% 11 -unpj iolt 'if i!a livi-1uc1-i ~ Ti( thle %%Hi ii f t1 o hi,. ii:,. OL)ianizition Old1 J; ;'iij~c .re eca -iAl to pcisi TII atl tr~n Tiff I irritatin" the J). ia o'i1 aof Saliudi O(Jrliib, whbilm icn anud coloreci 11]ov, .X'r ('i~l~l11. 1( (if' O F e]r-Ce" reiv f i.:,u l1y mu4l-vull 'W AVo . o a 01--ok LI: . C ualla it. hft-,o lwea lind by', pnrfm'n' Ila li"t It ip4j:.j4vpj 1(h~ Th~e fanirw. -r M p' in. Mt. might havc., h,(.1 iriduea(*d to VIIIt, AIf nu :~o ll"i. bi~iif': '* I('i'4 (11 htciupro id ( t ,z. 1 h it ! I 1 W!1l8 POW~ CI(LPt~at nfy t.-T~i't, I.)(i)ver L." I h w S (Ind irald.3 The E xodus of Daniel. (EEI. K1W08, CH A PT ER XII.) 1. And it ene to pass that the days of Moses as law giver of the people were numbered. 2. And the people gathered to gothor and said, LWt us make a ruler. Ard they said, who shall it be that shall vulo over u ? 3. And a cortain man among them of the tribe*of Plymonth, named Daniel, a muaker of shoea. 4. Rosje in bhe congregation, ind wept with a loud voice and said : Lo! the civilization of the Huguenot and the Puritan, the lRoufndhead and the C.valier, is in d:mgt r. M1ako ume rnler '.hat I may prvvent ncg roi:i in the land. And they madel him ruler. 5. And tho peoplo went up to worShip be&oK o this one overt unto Dan. 6. But he sato in tho high plmna and ruado rulera of the lowest of the p'eople, which were not of the scnS of Carolin'. 7. And the rulera whom he had appointe-, ruled not acco- ding to ti:o customs, of tho land, nor afler the ianner of the forefathers; but wanrted their aibotance in riotous living, so that the rule of Din ba came a sfiet in the nostris of the peoplo, aid the nian in the ioon h-ld his novo as he pasoel over the city of Columubia. 8. And ti'o people thereupon muruAxred rand iaid they must have L% ebe'-nge. And they said to Daniel, Sive un a rsct.; thy p2.ty has mado our yoke greviour : now, therefore, make the yoke lighter, that we m.y seIve thee. '). And Daniel caid, Depart yet for two yearn and como agasin to me. And the people departd. 10. And ho conmRlted the old men oif ths people who had stood before the people in former days, =d anid, How do you adviso thUt I xUay .miwer the people? 11. And they npako and said unto him, If thou wilt be a .sarvant to this peoplo mid wilt urrvo theml and .mswer them, &ud sipeak good words to them, they will seirvo theo. 12. But the counsal of tho old men plIased him not, so that he forsook their counsel aind called to himt the now men, certain lewd fellows of, the baser sort, and t~o them lhe said, Whut ab!~l I do for 13.- And the now men anllwored1 himi), and Julm, iernhllaed the 1101. it, ~apak for' themi and aid: Behold verily, thera aro five yoain yet of good et ealing in Southl Carolina And our nonis y arn for the flesh potli of Eg~ypt. Harden your heart &Eeroore ani.l fay to the peopleO, Th:i is a lplica:~n tate and the L?.publica n must ha.vo the apoilsi, an w will pirk your bona cleaneri tha the dogs picked the b)onos~ of Ireeso th~at. a crow even flying over the land must bring his rtions 14. And thaeo wordam pleaneod D)>iel', and he smolo a gat~ Hsmile :and aaid, TXhis pleaseth mo. My~ Engeis itchi for the rdhekels of the peoplea, and rmy rmouth watereth for the feahpots. Let us steual. 16i. And when the people return ..d he said, I will maike your yoke m~ore grievous. My party li ebastined you with wips. But I will chiastise you writh reorpions. 16. And when the people heard those wordls the'y waxed wroth sna suli, What fortumna have we in ar'o.. JinaY Neithier have wo an in heritanee in the institutions of our forofathers., To your Lents Caroliane Soo to yoursoli, 0 Dan~iel, so they depar ted every man to his tent. 17. Arnd they not up a mnighty' man among them to be0 their ruler, and his nmo was Wade. And he was a great and good and wiseo man. 18. Andl Daniel unid, Lo ! Where am 1? The people have gone bacek on mo. And John, surnamed the Hones10t, said, Make the D~emocrats kill the niggers. 19. And Daniel said, Thou hast woll spokon. I will ma~ko the Demo erate kill e niggers. 20. Bunt the Domoorats would not kill tho niggers. 21. Thten Daniel said, What shall I do? Tho Domoorats will niot kill the niggers. And John answered, hay anyhow that they have killod the niggers. 22. And Daniel said anyhow, Thoy have killod the niggers. 23. But the people of Plymouth, whe Daniel was born,knew Daniel, that he was a slippery follovi, and they hoarkein'ed not to his words. And the people of Juniata knew also John, and they said, He talketh .like a rag-baby. He is a bilk. He tella lies~and bons lie nabot tm.. .-a We will not heed him. And to Daniel they said, Wipe off your chin. And to John likewise they said, Pull down your vest. 24. So Daniel tried another game. 25. For there was a mighty man of valor among the tribe of carpet baggers, and his name was Dennis; and he was by trade a potter, and from the clay of the earth he wrought cunningly-fashioned spit toons, and the spittoons cost him two shekels npiece, and ho sold them for eight shokels apiece and pocketed the profits thereof. And he waxed hit and kicked. 26- So Daniel said to Denis, Thou art a man of valor. Put up a job on thco people. Keep the elders from the temple. And 'Dennis stood at the gate, and when the elders came he said, Yo cannot enter here. For his game was to mako them force an entrance into the ggtea, so that he might call in tho trowel-bayoneta and still mnako the Dnts kill the niggers. 27. Ent the olders of the people wore wise, and the head of every cldor was a levcl headI. And they would not (-nter, but withdrew to a"nc1 ther place, and all the people followed them and left only Daniel and John and Den-is,iand the mall tribe of carpetmbagers and plumder ore with thOin. 28. Thou the people snid, We will abut down on th:o revenue. We will pay no tributo. 29. And this saying of the people frightened Daniel, for he, said, The jig iQ up if it so be that we cannot raice the spondulickr. For poraldven tura tho nauney changors will ad vance us no Cash. So he sent out into the land Francis, who was over the tribute, to collect the taxes. 30. Now Francis was of the tribo of Ham, and one of the hard of swine into which the legions of dev if enterad, and he ionopolized the legion and was fRilgd With a great fulines of devils, insomuch that his belly protruded with the devilo that ware in it, and he wn of a ro und and porcino appearance. And the amount of greaso in him was such that it covered the palms of bisi hands and the tributo h receiv ed olave to his fingcra and would not pass out. 131. An d he had been a priest of the Lord until the time that the devils, entered and tcok posession of him, and then he followe:1 stramngo gods and bec'ame a politician and ente at the acecipt of cantomi with other publicansi and inners: 32. And t'ho greator the tribute he gath~oed, the losa he p id out; a tha theC peoplo mu~volted mauchly and said. Where is fthe tribne;o ? Anid the wire men shook their houmdn and said it has gone to feed the devils that abide in him and fornment tho psople. And the people became enriaged. 23. So when Daniel sent out into the land Fra neis who was over the tribute, all the peopleO stoned him with stones, that he died. There fore, Daniel miade speed to got y'him up to,his charijot, of which the he.:it that bo d rave in it was swinniedl, to flee to Plymouth. 34. For he said, The people have refusd to pay the taixes and Frenes isdead, and th~e jig truly~ is up. Amnd verily the jig was up with Draniel and the carpotbaggers. For the peop~le assemblad in great mul-. titudes andl said to the'm, We are tired of you. fietup and get. 35. LInd they answered with one accord, We will got up and get. And they did get up and get, you bet. 86. And they staid not on the order of their going, but wont with exceeding slwiftnce, and were accel.. erated in their movements. For verily the people applied their boots to thei carpot-bagget,thie toe of each man's boot to tho hem of the gar ment of each carpet-bagger. .And the boets were haird tand the carpet baggers were soft, an:1 the toe of each boot shook off~ the dust of the ctarpet-baggers from the city of Columbia. And the carpet-baggers went their way, andl the people of Carolina saw thomn no more. For they shaved their heads and took refuge in the northern peniten tiaries, in the north. 87B. And when they slept with their father the devil, he prepared cremnation farnacoo for Daniel and his trib~e, and he burned them to a cinder and ho ylaced the ashes of each . arpet-bagger in one of the Potter Dennis' spittoons, and pre served them in the cremation fur naces in the vale of Gohenna. And there they may be seen to this day. 38. And when the carpet-baggers hbad departed the people rejoiced with exceeding great joy, and they obeyed Wadeoand his rulers, and the wh .le ptiople were at peace, and the land flowed wit mmlk ad 39. And ill the other acts of Daniol which ho did, are they not foimd in the columns of Tax, Nirws AND HERALDI And can they not be road on the payment in this office of two and one-half dollars subscrip tion por annum, cash in advance 7 The Detroit Free Press reports that a careful estimate by competent old ladies shows that tho numbor of Detroit girls who daily go out after auttuinn, leaves is 460. The number who get any leaves is nineteen ; the number who find beaux and forget Lll about autunm is 441. An anxioue parent residing in the country, who was somnewhat doubt ful of his son's prosperity in the city, wrote, inquiring how much money he vwas saving, and rewoived a reply that the yong- man cleared over all expen ces $2.65 per day. Being still in doubt, the father wroto for particu uas to bow be did it. The youth repled t'it bo huing around all sa loons watching for "treats," and in thin way got 100 drinks a day, worth, at to contsadrink,$10. He had no expense for iodgingsu, as the polic invarisbiv arrested hirm, and th e next mnOfing the court fined him $7.35, which, subtracted from $10, loft just $2.05. H YMy? NEAL. Maritd in Columbia on the evening of the 21st of Decomber lIst, by Rev. J. H. Bryson, COL. WMLrAuH WALLACE to Mas. FA.NNIE C. MOBLEY, all Of Columbia. No cards. Married at the residsnce of the oficiating clergyman, on the oven - ing of Thursday, December 27, 1876, by the Rev. V. W. Mills, Mn. A. EVANs to MIss Auc:E TALAOF. W HAT~i 1$ VEGET1iNE 7 It to acompound extracted from ba.rks, roots and herbs. It is Naturo's temiedy. It ia perfectly :arlt-ss from nny nd offect upon the systeu. it is nourishing aud strengthe ning. It acta directly upon the blomd. It quieta the nervous syst. m. It give you goud sweet sloe p at nig)ht. It is t% great panacea for our aged fathers nod inothe:rs, for it gives thomo strength, quipin their nerv.. and gives themi ia ture's aweet s cep -- nm has been proved by ineiay are a1."d p rfon. it is the great Ulxood Puriker. It is a soothinrg rnuie(ly for onr children. It has relieved and curedl tucsands. it is very piersant to take ; everv child lila's it. It relieves and eare MI dieases uriginating from impure bluod. T'r3 the Y TINE. Give it a aiir triil for your complaints ; then you w.iil say to your friend, neighbor and ac. quniuta.nce, "Try it; it has cured me." TIE B5MT ,V1DENC.:. T1he following, letter fromr Revy. E. S. Best, Pastor of the M. E. Chiuc, Natica:, IiltI3., will be reaid with great inlteroast by manuy phiyoiLi:i;s; aho0 iho-m su ffering from thd 01ue dlisese as aflicteod the so~n of the Pssv E. S. hest. No peerrson can doubt this testirnony, as there is rno th~ about tie curatLivo power of VEETINj D)oar hir -WeV vae gcod reson for re g.'.rling yonir VEGE'1.*i1NE~ a mecdicins of it has been lit meana fl 01a.ving our son's life. .He is now seventeen yeata of age; ior his leg, causo .1 by wrofulou~ na.ctio n, and&. was s-o f..r reduced thaut nearly all who sw huim taougtht his reucovery imtpos. .ix11.. A council oi able phie:msiins could giv us b te fanemhp o isee rallyinig; twi of the numuber declaringf thaut ho woo beyoud the reach ' f ua &r.Iedie, that even amp:ut:stion could. not Save hanI. asu he ha- not vigor enough to .. idure Lte oeruin. Ju~d tIhea 't we comtnience-d giving him VEGCE. TIINE, ead from~ that timeu' to theo procn he hea been continuuouslim proving. It han Shtely reumed Mt.udie~, turown away hit crutcheai and cane,' and walks abioui cheoerfully and ktrong Thoughz thcroa is mstill some diacharg' from tihe opeu2.ingt where his limb) wae lanou:1, wo have the tuliest confioneeC thal in a little time hie will be perfectiy cured lIt hasi taken about three, dlozen botthec or V1'.UIK', but lately u-es but little, ra ho deuclares ho i's too well to bo taling medicine. Recspectfully yours, E. S. BEST. Mtas. L. C. F . BEST Prepared by dL R. HTEVENS, Boston, Mass. VEGETINE IS SOYAD DY All Druggists and Dealere EVERY WHERE. COLUMBIA REGISTER, Daily, Tri-Weckly and Weekly TERLMS, IN A1vANCE: DJuLY, six months --,--- -----3 60 Tar~-WsmirY, six mionths - - - - 250'i WiAEKLY, cix months -- - - I100 CHECAPEST'. B3ook an~d Job Prim4Ing OMee IN TIIE H'TAE p#- Addrena all communications, of whatver character, to MANAoSa RXOIrT'ER l'UBLISINe CoMPANI MT. ZION~IN$'TITUT'E THE next term of this school will commence on Wednesday, January 3d, 1877. Terms per quarter, payable half. quarterly in advance: Primary department.... $10 00 Intermediate " .... 12 510 Classical " . ... 15 00 For Circulars &c., apply to W. &. Dwron', dna RT uiiaL LADD BROS WE have now completed one of the best stocks of DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, YANKEE1 NOTIONS, CROCKERY, &c. IN THE COUNTY. We will not be iudersold. Lot say, howeyer, thnt our best Calicoes are 10 conts a yard. We cannot fell fben lower and have a uniform profit on all Goods. GIVE US A CALL. 0 TO OUR (1.001D FRIENDS Au you have always put confi dence in us, we will stato that you may depeud on getting goods at a reguiar even price. No baits held out to any one. nov 30. -OVER THE UNPRECEDENTEDL-2 LOW PRICES3 OF Dry (Or:odsi, Clothing, Truntks, &c. -AT-. 2.F LMetch& Coso ETline of N otions in the County. at tho lowest prices. Special atnin lled to the largest and best selected Stook of Kentucky Jeans over before offerod to the Taieldl public. ILadies' trimmed HUato in great variety The above goodsr will be sold either at Wholesale or Retail. All goods offered low for CASH. CALL AND SEE US. WE DEFY OOMPETITION. R. F. Leetch & Co. oat 5 djoining F Elder's --DY JOHN D. Mc~CARLEY, Located next to Doty & Co. 's store, IIAS reently been reftted, and fur-.. nished with a full supply of choio Liquors, Wines, Cigarsoeto., eta. A RtESTAURANT has been opened in the rear of the buildig, whore may be had at all times, everything usually kept at a first-class establishmnent--such as Oysters, Fish, Partridgea, best, delica, ces, etc.,-indeed everything that the muost fastidious can desire. GIVE ME A CALL, oat S NOTIcxma THE funrid tteolid itnor whi numerous fred and paeitrons that bh can still be fuda h l tn an unusall atie S*.O k of _ , Wit