University of South Carolina Libraries
S. a. 8 0 U D B ii9 Artist arid Photographer, Begs to intoj m the People of Oraugpburg that ho will opan a Branch of his Char leston Establishment iu Brig>jjm;inn's Building, (Bl 11013*3 Gallery,) Main Street, and can Bcmaiu during the month of Novcxiber only for tho purpose of making FINE PHOTOGRAPHS of rvcry description. Ohl Pictures Copied one Enlarged tonny desirable size. Views of Stores Residences, <fcc, made on Reasonable Terms. All Work finished in the Same Elegance of Style as that for which my Gallery in Charleston is noted. A nice assortment of Frames; &e., at Reasonable Prices. Pleuse call and exam, ine Specimens. nov. 20 tf Something New and Fresh IN THE Orocory Lino can always be found cheap AT THE Store round the corner, where W.T. M?LLER Is always replenishing his lull Stock of choicest Family Groceries of every kind Bacon Ilnms and Sides, Flour of the best Brands Molasses and Syrups, Tongues and Fish, Pickles, tTellics, Fruits, also Liquors of nil Grades, Bo pleased to call and call to be plenscd ' W. T. MULLE 11. Nov. 23_ MEAN BUSINESS^" Having just opeucdat the Sign of II, Funderburg where 1 keep On Hand A Pall Supply of the Purest Liquors The choicest SEGARS and the b-?t Selected GROCERIES. MY GOOpS AND PK ICES aro made to suit nl* who fuvormc with patronage and I guarantee satisfaction. 3sto iittzubtjc?. Nov.20-lv I?. KORTJOHN. FEMALE COLLEGE. ' Coi.uaini.v S. ('. Will be. opened January 1st. 1875, with a full corps ofoxp sricuoed Teachers. Hates per scholastic year?half yearly in advance Board, including washing, fuel, and lights together with tuition in regular College Course per Scholastic year of nine mouths C-20,01) For Circular, Address Rev. Samuel B. Jones President, (.'are of Christian yoighbor, Columbia, S. C. COTTON OINS,;?:c.i Magnolia Cotton Gins, the lightest running Gin made. Price $-1 a saw. Gullctt'sittcel Brush Cotton (Tins. $? a saw. Hall's Patent Cotton (?ins, with feeders. $.r).?0 a saw. Brown's Georgia Patent Gins. 8;>.75 a saw, delivered. Colenian's Burr Stone Corn Mills, Cot ton Presses. Hcadley's Steam Engines. For sale by C. GRAVELEY, Kn. '2J15 East Hay, South [of Post OHicc, met 1?It Charleston, P. C. 8HACKELFOUD & KELLY, FACTORS AND UENEKAh COMMISSION MEiU'ilANTS, Noiitii Atlantic AVhauk, Charleston, S. C. AUK NTS KOII Moro Phillips' Ammoniatcd Cnrrtbean Sea CiUANOi w. w. Slf acki.kfok!). wm. aikkx kki.l.T ortJ-U_ WANTED. Three young and energetic men; one to at tend a small country store; two to assist ort ?limitation. ' Cond terms; recommendations required. Apply for information at tld^ office from and after Satunlav, the {Ith inst. J_:_/...-. Notice of Dismissal Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of November next, i will File my Final Account with the lion. Thad ('. Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ai?k for Ijctters of Dismssnl as Administintor of the cetatc of Mrs. Rachacl Corbitt, de ceascd. J, W. Bovlstone, Administrator. Notice of Dismissal. Notice is hereby given that I will or. the 11th day of December next, tile iny final account with the Honorable Judge of Probate for Ornngoburg County, as Administrator of Dr. Win. A. Cooper and ask. for Letters of Dismissal. d.S. C. HUFFMAN, Administrator. VI OFFICH OF 6 LTNTY COMMIS % SIONEKS. OlJAN((KI117JH! COUNTY S; C, November 8th, 1S72. Notice is Ivcruhj* given to ?11 parties having Claims in the Oifico of County Commissioner.; for which orders have not been drawn to call at sard Oftiec on Sut I urdttj Nov. Dili, ami on Saturday Nov. Ifith, 1872, to receive said order.*. Bv order < f the; Bodrd. JAMKs VAN TASSEL. (Icrk. NOTICES. Notice is hereby given that. Applica tion will lie made to the General Assem bly nt ihs'ncxi Ses.-ion tor a 'Revival of the Charters of "Pino Grove Church," and "Trinity Church" under the jurisdic tion :if the "Evangelical Lutheran Synod ofiSoujtb Carolina und adjacent States." ^VBImIC S iL la 13. P. P. Jennings, Adin'r or list, of Jno T. Jen nings, vs P. Fehler and others, Creditors and ueirs of.5. T. Jennings. lTnder an order in the Common Pleas in this case, I here will he sold at Wnjterhoro, by the Sheriifof C'olleton, on (lie tirst M?iidny in De cember next, for onc-hnlf (?}) eush, the other half to he at the option of the purchaser al.no cash or a credit of one year.sccurcd by bond and mortgage executed to the Iteforcc in this case; the bonds with interest from date, Purchasers paying for Papers and Recording. 1. Thai large body of timbered land in Colle VtotrC?unty, being nil the land of which J. T. Cenuiugs, died seized in that County, contain ing as Msiiproscd about twenty-live thousand vores. These lauds, include a good deal of well timbered, a-i well as farming foul and groat facilities for market by tht Fdtsto River, Tlie'ro is a.Dwelling und other building** on the land. II. On the same day and at the name place for ca*h four (4)Sto:uu Saw MdU in good run ning order. III. On the same day at Orangeburg by the Sherifl'of that County, und the terms prescribed for the Collrton band, a tract of twenty live hundred (2500)?ercs, lying at the Jnnetion of the north and Soutll Kdi.-tu and bounded by th'ein at the south, north by lands of M. Murphy David Murphy ami Mrs.* Ashe, east by ./. T. Hlitimakcr and it. J tunings, and west by 10. Smoke nnd Jim. Fasterliu. On the place there i<< ii l.ar^e and handsome Dwelling house and all the outbuilding* usual on a well settled plantation?the lands fust class cotton and provision. 2. An ither tra t of two hundred (200) acres of good Farming Laud in the same neighbor hood, bounded by hinds of .1. D. i leek ley, S. Dibble, Jno. Ilii-i. rliii find Geo. Kittrell. M- U LOVER. Nov. 7, 2S7'2, Jiefcrce. * NOTICE. UNDER FORECLOSURKOF M?RT GAGK. Worton & Stcadman in liquidation ) VS Estate W. B. Mathcney, ) Wo will sell at Public Auction, on, S-.iK dny in 'Occembcr, is?2, during tin iianal hours ?ffale, nt Oraugeburg C. II., the following tract of land, belonging to W. 15. Muthoney, dee'd. 10(1 acres of land, more or less, bound ed south by the Ornngehtirg Bond, north by hunts of James Laird) cast by lauds of .Mrs. Charlotte Gefick, und west by lands of ,b?hn J. Walker, Terms cash, Purchaser to pay for all | necessary Papers. ?reu, 5. Htiukur Doors, Sa six, Inline! I^nctovy CHARLESTON* THIS IS AS LARGE AND COMPLETE, a factory an there is in the South.. All work manufactured at the Factory in this city. The qnly house owned and managed by a Carolin ian in this city. Send for price list. Address GEO. S. RUGKER, Postofli.ec Box 170, Charleston, S. C. Factory and ^Yarcrooms on King street oppo site Camion street, on line of City Railway, Nov. 13 lv Horses! Mules! The undersigned keepR constantly on ban d nil Stock of Horses and Mules?tobe sold at prices to suit the times. Call at Mcroney's, at Orangcburg C. II-, or at my Stables, at Hamberg, S. C, and I will suit you. ! 1 intend doing a lite business, and guarantee all Stock sold by nie as represented. Mr. A. McQUEEN SALLEY attends to my business at Orangeburg C. II. oet 30 F. M. BAMBERG. FLOUR! FAKCY GROCERIES! TOBACCO! Stovnlls Family Flour, No. 1 Mackerel, Canned Salmon, Lobsters, Tomatoes, Fruit, Sea Foam and Ilorstord Baking Powder, Crushed, Powdered and Yellow Sugars. "otacco! Good at nine plugs to the dollar, also a va r'u ty ot treasonable C r< )Ocls9 f-VCIl as I lard ware, Shner, Yarn and Paeon. JOHN A. HAMILTON, MARKET ST ?BET. FOR SAI^Ei IN OIU^GEBURG COUNTY S. C. A plantation at ? groat bargain?eontai dug aboitl -ISXi acres of good upland Cotton land, every acre tenable, no swamp :,or ponds, ab< ut 22? acres cleared a"d under good fences, SO acres of the laud produced this year abatit 1,100 lb? i-ced cottcn to the li'cre, with n co?t of less th'h $140 worth of commercial mam re. 2<> buildings, all in goon repair, almost as good as new, incfud'uig a very nice dwelling house with live good sire rooms three brick cchnncys a car riage house,- kitehe i, -smoke bouse, stables for eight horses, barn, crib, negro quarters ?V.c. Also t. good size country store, and a lirstratc stand fpr business. The placvi is situated three miles south of Four bole bridges in Orangcburg cviin ty,fourteen miles from Orangeburg C.*//. near the ti-vc chop'road, in a healthy ami thickly set tled country. The neighbors arc the bestand kir.de: t people. Laborers arc plentiful aod well behaved. It isonoofllio most desirable and pretty places in this section of the country. Price $2,o00 one half cash balance in one and Ivo year* time. The building-* would now cost more than $2,300 to construct them. Titled indispensable. Apply to \V. OA KM AN. On the place or nddrcss him at Orangeburg S. C. . Nov. (i 3t "ft Id Acquaintance.'' Thirty years ago 1 commenced selling HATS to the merchahts of Ornngoburg, and have not got tired of tin'work vet. Cents Extra Fine Black Dross Heavers, $?*>.] \ The above hat is sohl elsewhere, S7. A large variety of Cents new still Kelt II. ts. Soft Felt IlatsoUc, Too, $1, Hoys Hats and Ciuk, 50V. 7f>e, $1, Sl./iO. I'cautiful Fancv Hals lor (he "little ones at home." Professional Cents' Hats in variety. I'lnbicllas, 7"?c, ?1, S2, S3, !>l, ^->. All in want of this indispensable article should commit STEELE. Fur Department. Sable, So turn I, Ahisku and Mink Furs in sols or single. Misses' While :">J Fancy Purs, $2.00 a set. Ladies' Furs as low a* S3 rt ? 11. Large Pi row ii Capes inr elderly ladies or (host- in delicate health. Be cr?retnl from whom you purchase Furs or yotl mav he caught with damaged one-. Examine STEELE'S l i It STOCK. STEELE'S "IIAT HALL," No. 81 Ii Ki.Nii fyr?ETP, Cbarieslon, S. ('. oet 30-lmo $5TO$20 pcr duy, Agents wanted ! AH clas ses of working pciplc, Of cither sex, young or bit] make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than nt any thing else. Particulars tree. Address G. St bi son ?.V Co., Portland, Maine. ?R AW GEBURG ACADEMY. The generous patronage, und growing favor, which this Academy 1ms received since its formation, has afforded great 011 counrngement to the undersigned, und tconvinced them that industry und nppHen cion on their part, is all that is now ne cssnry to render a permanent success what heretofore may have been regarded as an experiment. They set out with the determination to supply fully the educational wants of the community, and to the aecomplishmen of this end, they now renew theirpromise to devote all their energies and abilities. All the latest improvements in text books, modes of instruction, mccluxnicnl appliances and discipline, will be careful ly'discussed and judiciously introduced. In fact, no pains will be spared to make the Oranueuueo Academy rank favorably with the best in the State or i elsewhere. Boys will be prepared for College or business, and young Indies given a finish ed course of instruction. The male and female departments.arc kept strictly separated, except during recitations. Pupils can cnterat anytime, and'thosc living at a distance will be furnished with reasonable board in good families. Terms per Month English.S 3,00 Classics.'4,00 ? S. R. Mcllichamp James S. Heyward. ? To the Oraugcbnrg Public. Please allow us to call yo n* attention to, and with no small feeling of pride, re quest your careful perusal of the follow ing: James S. Heyward. A CARD. To the Tax-payers and Conservative Citizens of Orangelmrg County. The undersigned, without any solicits lioit on the part of tho Editor and Pro prietor of the Orangeburg Times, deem it our duty to urge the claims of this paper on the citizens of the otinty. It is passing strange, that men who are being robbed daily, should ignore tho claims of this Journal, and continue their .support of another paper, conducted in the interest of those who uro robbing them, and whoso pages are filled with abuse of themselves and all that they !.. Id dear?giving the cold shoulder to this paper, whose sole object is to advance their interests? And yet such is the case! It is, perhaps, not generally known, that little, if any, of the public printing (which is a ounty paper's chief support!) is given to it, and hence its claims upon you is all the greater on that account. Farmers, subscribe to the Times ! Merchants, advertise in this paper!! Be assured that its career is anxiously watched by the party in power, and that its success-or failure will be a sure index of the feeling of our people. Let this paper fail, and no other proof will lx: needed, that we do not care to be freed from the vultures who are gnawing at our very vitals! Is it right ? Is it manly; to complain of the yoke, under which we arc suffering, and not raise a hand in our own behalf? Support, then, tho only organ of the 011.M l v at i\ ( ] r.lt) in the oil thereby aid yourselves! We desire, in conclusion, to recom! mend to your confidence tho jircsen Editor and Proprietor?we believe that jour interests can safely be intrusted to his hands ! (Signed) Paul S. Felder, Tnos II. Zimmerman, W. P. Barton, A. P. Frederick, W. W. Culler, J. D. Stroman, A. S. Salle y, M. P. THE NEW LAWS CON C E R X1 XU X EWS PA IT" II POSTAUE. The following is a summary of the laws concerning newspaper postage just issued to postmasters : Sec. 138. That no newspaper shall bo received to be conveyed by mail unless they shall ho dried and enclosed in.prop er wrappers. See. 130. That when packages of news papers or other periodicals are received at a post office directed to one addrccs, end tho name of the subscribers to whom they belong, with tho postage for quarter in advance is handed to the postnuibter, he f?hall deliver such papers ur periodicals to their respective owners. Sc. 140. The postmasters shall notify the publisher of any newspaper or other periodical when any subscriber shall re* Idsc to take die same from.'tbo! ofnccfcrir neglect to call fox* it lor the period of one month. ? 1 i ? Sec. 141. That the publishers of new!? papers or periodicals may print or writ? upon their publications,' sent !o regular subscribers, the address of the subscri ber and the d'Uo when the ?tubscription expires, and enclose therein bills and re ceipts for subscription thereto without subjecting such .matter to extra postage. ?See. 142. That any person' who" shall enclose or conceal any letter, memoran dum, or other thing.in any mail matter, not charged with letter postuge, or make any writing or memorandum thereon, and deposit or cause the same to be deposited for conveyance by'mall, for less .than let ter postage, shall, for every such offence forfeit and pay iive dollars, and such newspaper or periodical shall not be de livered until the postage thereon is paid at letter rates. Sec. That on newspaperand peri odical publications, not exceeding four ounces in weight, sent from a known ollicc of publication to regular subscri bers, postage shall be chargod at the fol lowing rates per quarter,. ? namely: On publications issued less .frequently than once a week, at tho rate of 1 cent for. each issue ; issued once a week 5 cents additional far each issue morojrequent than onee a week. An additional rate shall be charged for each additional four ounces or fraction thereof in weight. Sec. 1.59. That on newspapers and other periodicals sent from a known ofiicc of publicatjon to regular subscribers, the postage shall be paid before delivery, not less than one-quarter nor more than one year; which payment may be made either at the office of mailing or delivery com-1 nieneing ;*t any time, and the postmaster shall account for saicPpostagc in the quar ter in which it was received. Sec 160. That the Postmaster Gene ral may provide, by regulations for car rying small newspapers, issued less fre quently than once a week, in packages to one address from a known office or publication to regular subscribers, at the rate of one cent for each four ounces, or portion thereof. Sec. 1 Gl. That persons known as -re gular dealers in newspaoers and periodi cals may receive and transmit by mail such quantities of cither as they may require, and pay the postage* thereon us. received at the same rates pro rata as re gular subscribers to such publication who pay quarterly in advance. TMYELLEilS' GUIDE. SOUTIl CAROLINA RAILROAD. CiiXrltotox, S. C, May 19, 1872. On anil after SUNDAY, May 19, the itasscngcr trains on the South Carolina iaiiroad will run .is follows: for AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston - 9:30 aim Arrive at Augusta - - 5:40 pm for columbia. Leave Charleston - 0:30 n m Arrive at Columbia, - 5:20 p m ros Charleston. Leave Augusta ? - 9:00 a m Arrive at Charleston - 4:30 p in Leave Columbia - 9:00 a m Arrive at Charleston - *4:30 p'm Augusta might express. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston - 8:30 pro Arrive at. Augusta - - 7:35 a in Loavo Augusta - .- ?" 0:15 p m Arrive at Charleston - 5:50 atn COIittjfniA NIGHT EXPRFbS, (bundavs excepted.) ; . Leav0 Charleston' - > 7:10 pin Arrive at Columbia . - 6:30 a m Leave t olumbia - - 7:50 p m Arrive at Charleston - M: 15 a m sum m erv ii.3.e train\ Leave Summervillo - 7:25 a m Arrive at Charleston - S:-I0.a in Leave Charleston - 3:25 p nv Arrive at SunihiorviMc at - 4A0 p in ('am des rraxch, Lonve Gnmideh - - 7,20 a m Arrive at Columbia - 11 55 a m Leave Columbia - - 2.10 j> in Arrive at Cnmdcn - 0,55 p m Day and IXight Trains connect at Au gusta with Mncou and Augusta Railroad and Georgia Kailroads. This is the quickest nnd-most direct route, and as comfortable and cheap as any other, route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and ail other points West* alid North wes*t. Cohrmbia Night Trains connect with Greenville und Columbia KailrOad, and Day and Night Trains connect with Char* lotto Uoad. Through Tickets on sale, via this route, to ail points NoVib. Catmlen Train connects at Kintjvilic daily (except Sundays j with Day tfiwsciM trer Train, nod runs through to Columbia A. L, TYLEU.Y.ice-PrcsidonL S. JL Pievens General Ticket AgonL Sep 27 "Alto.'A ri^Y xirr ^!W;p;to^i:<-'rn>k aoaixst Fiiib," Over X2Q.0 actual fires piit out with it, $ 10,000,000. TO . - Worth or lMCoynnr v s.vvkotiioI; 11... fl vm w?. ??" frri: rilin I KrAIlTMKNTS in -he priiieipil Chic- of the I'iij'/h niy th?*m riuiiy. They iir** Hiife ami Simple. :ni?l a powerful protection. Tin:(K)Vi:i?X>ri;M'|ixia?l.?j.li;i it. For ty-six Itailronds use thorn. InVunince.Cq.'a reduce rates where it is introduced. F, IRE EXTIXOU ISIIE1 AWt!?J,''H*'rt .' ' Babcoch Sel/^dcWig Fire .Ensure, FOR CITY, TOWN ?V2C? VILlAgF. t'sk It is more CUeCtivu til ill the S'.up-M Fire Ku ginc because it is in.stuntautfo.i.ily ready au4 throws a powerful'Htr^sim of carbonic seid ga* and Water for any length ftf trme. It is the Bent rtnd ? ^VapVst. I'iro Engine hi *.he world, and comes wituti] tflo iwiaucial abilities Of every place. ? . It does not require an cx*icn"dve system of. waterworks, and is n.vcr outjuT ivpair. SeKd for "Their Record." . F. W. FAItNVIOfiL, Sec'y, 78'Marke I ..St., Cli icngo. . The Mfm n, An Illustrated. Tdoutldy Jouriud, univcrually ndmittcdtq he the iFinu^i msii l'?s?'c>l;eil in the World. A IteprcscuiajiVe luui CliHinpion of American Taste. Wot for Sale in Eeol: or InT?v? Stores. TIIE ALDI XK, wk4le?i??iwt with ?II the reg ularity, lias none of the lempohiry or timely interest cliaracterMic of ordinary ^periodicals. It is an elegant* niiiscnllnhy id pint, light,and graceful lileraMire; and a collection of picture--, the rarest specimuaM of nrti^iie skill, in black and white, Although e.wh ,ru.v.'i-dii;g number affords a fresh plon^*trf"?JS to it* tri end*, the reid value and bcautv of TIIK A I.Pr.N E, will ho most appreciated after it has h? en hound up at the close of the yenr 'Whileother publication* may claim superior chenpiieKS, as compared with rivals of a simib'.r class, THE ALDIXE is a unique and original conception?dorn* and Onnpproachcd?absolutely whbout competition in price or character. Tl l.o powAfcr of n com plete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of liine paper and engravings hi any biher shupy or number of volumes for ten rime* its cost; :in I then, there are the chromes, besides ! A RT DE l'ARTM K2VT. Notwithstanding Uiepucreai^e in the price of subscription hist Fall, w hen TUE A 1.1.! N E a. - sumed its present noble proportions and repre sentative character, the ouitioii was,- more than doubled during the past ytur; .proving that tho I American public ,ij?i>t-.?o'~*.., w^^tt^'ui r?nppv>rt I a sincere effort in thu c'U>e of Art. , The pilh ! I'islietx, anxious to ju-*nTy tlv! ixmW* coidideneo thus demonstrated, have rsrrtcu them-clvc. tt> tlie utmost to develop ioid uupjo,ye the work; and the plans for the couihig vui>r, a> un bided by the monthly issnos, will a-:ton;,di ri,.! delight even tho most, sanguiiio isietuU of.'sll.l AL DIX^E. , ' ,' ; ' The publishers are authorixed to- nhiiouneo designs from many of the- must eminent nriist* of America. In addition, THE,'AEI.?IXE will reproduce examples of the bet foreign nitiMers, sehend with n view to thehigbvm nrtistio rticci-ss, nnd I grouu-t general inter****; n.-oiding mich as have become familiar, through.pholographs, or cop ies of any kind. The quarterly tinted j la.'es, f6r'/<l87JI, will reproduce four of John i>. DnvLV htimitnlilc child-sketches, npproprinte 11 the frifcr sea-ons. These plates, appearing in the; idluK*si for .lauoa ry, April, July, and ?etoiierj wdnW bo alejoe wortli the price of a year's Bubsctiptifon. The popular feature of a conioiiHy illustrated "Christmas" number will be continued. To possess siicli a vnliWbhS epitome.ot* the art world at :i cos. >o tritlhvg,- will Command ti u Btlbfcriptioun oi'thous;u:d< in every' i.r{.lio:i o tho country; but, as tli*vl?rf?il?ei4UnTbl tr.tet'o.* of THE ALD1XF run 'l-y 'ei)hnnr-tdj''hi piopor tion to tbcmtnicrieni iiu !ra--r'oi rt- imipjKirters, thr publishers propo'> tf> ?iuke "rRVifi?nce dou bly Sure," by the following t'ntpantllctfcd ofler o " ' PREMIUM Cn^O>?3k>3 Every wil?cribcr to Ti.E. j> IddXi:, who P iy? io advtmc? lorilic yv.yr JS','.}, ictvive, twidlom additional charge, a p >f.ot bvautttU oil chromo', after.}. J. .ti^ trudltcnl Kng li.-ii painter. The ph?f.ihUdrJofho \?1 ngc Relle," and 4*t*ro :tog tli ? Mo,.i,*'..:,re 14 x *2o im lies* are prbui tf, Inini dldodtul i late.-, requiring 25 impre?!(.!.?> r.ird t i? I- to perfect each picture. Toe ^tne.i;fiiur.i(4?tj?rVoid tor $30 per pair, ill the .ni st An Jit i*. th jletcrmiuntioii nfits conduetorp W? ^cecp .TliE ALUIXE out of tho i cr.'*ji ,ot eo i?;*j' .t:on in every- department, th->< J*4oaio- uiil.be Kmud eor l*spondingly abend of .oiy-tnat. e.m !?;? oifered j by other periodicals. Jjft'blA sulwrihcr w ii 1 rr et've a mtificatc, oyoj; lh>* sigmituie of the publi.-ibors, guaranteeing tnqtj tlivieliromos?de livered shall be etptal to ^hc smnpPui pfnrnishvd lue agent, or the mor.ey.wid barefrtmEd. J'he di-ti iloiiioii of pieturcvof thu grad..-,. ftee to the subscribers to alive dolhvr pun ditnh wiil mark an epoch in the history of.Ail; snd. un?sidering tin; unprecedented cheniMiv>.s oi din price (or THE A EDI XK ttsel-f, m-u-vel nuts little short of n miracle,even ;t< i??<ov lust iicquainud with the achievements? * .hiv-.nii verein us nnd improved iiiechanienl nppUnneei**; f Kor iilusira tionsof thc.<c ehromos, sec .November' issue of TUE ALIUXK.) Til E LIT E R A Vi Y J* 13 \3 A RT HfirVlNT will continue uudcrth'J ettr,e ol .V-r. UKv'lIA Rl) HENRY .sTODDAllly, n..dsn d by the hist writers nn<l poets of the day, wjio will strixe io hive the literature of '11 i E A i.l i. always in keeping with its artistic tittr.iOcions. S?'I> per tumuin. in advance, \V;t?i Oil Cliromos free. TIT.E Al,l>rNi*. > i'.l, haveafter, be obtainable only bysiib?tfnptiou? '? !o te will br t > retlucid or club ralo; ca :> for ub^ctipt uuH^ntotl be Witt so tlie publishers tli ?;:1. ci-icd! rn the IikmI ngent^ without r< pf>n.?-ib?ia> .?> iht- publishers; exceid i;i m . \ here d-o K i tide no U given, hi tirmg (Im f;i - neue- >i; i nn.-e i>, JAMr.S SI: rrox u to, . ? i ? ' ? AC3EKTS Vffc$'$i0, Any pct>an,wishing t ? tci i.me.i ly ns a locnl ngout, will iveeivi iitit-u.id prpiUiit infiir ?i'niioh by applying t<> ? ? .lA.di S SFT TOX -A- <V., hddUbyns ? is it a 11) i, < /..;:/., Sliii/^/w