Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jjf ~ ? j THE NEWS AND TTE^AT,!). % 1 ?=^=? ? WINXSBORO, S. C. WEDNESDAY. December 6. : : i 1882. axro. S. SJETXOLDS. Editor. Egr-v. . ?C. ME ASS DAVIS, CONTRIBUTING EDITOR. Lawyer Reed wants the Govern ment to pay him five thousand dollars for his defense of Gniteau. The Atlanta Constitution says there is no truth in the charges of defalcation, made against General Longstreet. The extra cost of steel rails used in the country because of the protective tariff has been, say, 840,000,000 a year for the la?t three years. This has been a great hardship to railroads and incidentally to merchants who use them. rr^-r^ V.V..U v..*? JLtCW JL vl K JJI.il It &1} ? 1WVIUVtions to funerals in New York arc now gotten up afrer. the style of wedding cards, and have a deep border of black. Enclosed is a dismal card, which is printed: "Please present this card at the church." The Boston Post calculated that, in consequence of Thanksgiving Day being a week behind time this year, it would probably take two hundred thousand bushels of corn to keep the tin key? np to the weight they hud already attained. The New York Sun promises to furnish evidence that General Garfield, , to secure the support of Jay Gould and his railway interests, in 18S0, pledged himself to appoint Stanley Matthews a Justice of the Supreme CoarJ. He fulfilled his pledge. Poor Garfield! What next? The New York Times points out that the new confederacy of railway corporations, dominated by railroad ' kings and princes," is "a power overspreading the country which will one day have to be brought into subjection through a titantic struggle that may MIUKC I lie VCIV IJttUiC VI UUl IIIMilUtioUS.*' Thk national banks shine out most creditably in the report of Comptroller Knox. Only three of these institutions went into the hands of receivers during the last year, and only abont $7,0l?U,000 have been lost bv creditors of y national banks since they were organized, nearlv twentv vears ago. mm[3 ' " Relatives of Miss Sarah Burr, in New York, are trying to break her will and possess her millions on the ground of insanity. She is said, by her relations, to have been crazy because she left all her property to the church and other religions institutions. The beneficiaries,of her charity think the old lady had a sound and disposing mind. "-a i bji Jn the sixteen Southern States and the District of Columbia the white srhooi population is 3.S99,961, and the colored 1,803.267. There are 16,069 colored public schools, forty-four normal schools, thirty colored institutions of secondary instruction, twelve colored universities and colleges, twentytwo colored schools of theology, three colored law scnoois, two coiorea medical schools, and two colored deaf and dumb an>J blind institutions. flews and Courier: *?The attempt to prove that Kellogg is not legally a citizen of Louisiana, in order to in*. is applied to Chalmers. There is only one way to get rid of such cattle as Kellogg in politics, aud thai is by beating them at the pons. The politicians who cooked up the Chalmers>a?d the Kellogg contest do their States serious harm, and they should be put -L .--flown." KB?* The hard money of the country has now reached the enormous volume of $718,800,000, of which $512,000,000 is of gold. On this solid basis, aud other elements of national credit, about $825,000,000 in paper money is sustained at par, and $119,000,000 of silver dollars intrinsically worth fifteen per cent. less. This is a happy change from the time when our coin was invisible, when our paper was worth less than half its face, and our only "change" was shinplasters. ? Hehe is what the liichmond Dispatch has to say of the pleasures of journalism: "The sailor may possibly forget the blue waves, the Indian may forget the hunting grounds of his youth, a woman may forget her first love, but he who lias once been truly converted into journalistic life can never throw off the infatuation which possesses him. He may wander a while in stranger pursuits, but uniess death suddenly overtake him, he will IiOaIt n* o a?? 4r;Kiii? Wiiiv, ui uavrv j vnv u a* MI another, to this profession, so full of care, so racking on mind and body, yet so fall of strange fascination." General Longstreet, it appears, while helping Emory Speer over in Georgia, has got his official accounts a little mixed. A "Washington special to the New Orleans Times-Demacrai says: The accounting officer sent to Georgia to examine the Marshal's accounts, found a state of affairs that was far from creditable. The accounts showed that a good deal of money had been spent, but there was a woful lack of vouchers, The De~ partment liere refuses to pass the accounts unless vouchers are furnished or satisfactory explanation made. Thus far the Marshal, it seems, has not been able to furnish explanations or vouchors. There seems to be no suspicion of crookedness on the Marshal's part, but the acts of some of his deputies, it is said, do not bear the closest |f scrutiny. " It is reported in Richmond that Senator Mahone has been tendered and will accept the presidency of the Richmond and Danville Railroad. He is now in New York, where, it is rumored, he went several days ago in relation to this business. Governor Cameron and Senator-elect Riddleberger have left for New York, where ihev were summoned, it is said, bv a telegram from Mahone. The latter*s name has been spoken of in connection with the presidency of the Danville road for months past, but no one there, except the Senator's own set, paid any attention to it. The circumstances connected with the report now make ! it appear more probable than it did < rth i etoforp. If he secure the coveted position, Mahone, bis friends say, will cot resign the United States Senatorflhin [ ' A recent census bulletin, published I the other day, shows that of the 86.[ Tfil ?407 inhabitants of the United States * | ami Territories, over ten years of age, i 4,923,451, or over 13 per cent., were j returned as unable to read. The nnraI ber returned as unable to write is j 0.239,958, or 17 per cent, of the whole. The percentrge of illiteracy is at its height in New Mexico, where it ranges from 60 to Go per cent- In Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and the Carolinas the percentage is from 50 to 55 per cent. Iowa is afflicted with only 2.4 per cent, of illiterates over the age named, and Nebraska occupies an equally enviable position. Only too many white persons are included in the list of illiterates. Possibly 'hey are none the less happy and j contented because of ignorance. Sok?- j mon seemed to think that "in much learning there is much sorrow." The habit of smoking among school j boys is said to be on the increase all i over the country. The New York J | Herald cites as a curious fact "that, j | with the exception of the extremely I i rich and the extremely poor, boys, as j a rule, smoke without the knowledge or consent of their parents. The rich j parents, it is said, say they cannot prevent it, and the parents of the poor j boys are indifferent on the subject." I The same paper adds: ''If the stuff i they smoke were tobacco the evil j would not be sogreut. Bat it is not. It is a wretched compound of the most deleterious ingredients. What these little 'monsters' will be when they grow to be men?that is, supposing their constitutions are strong enough to resist the effects of the poison takeu into their systems?time only can disclose. At all events, the evil is becoming so sreat that it behooves parents to use every means in their power to check it." American Register: It is stated by the Atlanta Constitution that the South j has expanded, this season in the North, ; $5-3.000,000 for wheat, $50,000,000 for corn, $72,000,000 for meats, $25,000,000 j for hay, butter, oats, cheese, etc., etc., I $SG,000,000 for life, fire and marine assurance, $50,000,000 for dry goods, liquors and groceries. It would be i well for some statistician to give these j figures with the greatest possible I accuracy. The money devoted annuI f/i Ki'fl n/?n onAi'inAnc o?ul I , Clli * IV liiv, fl-COUlttllVV io viivt tuv/vic ?.w?vt l | the whole of this sum is invested un-j j der local laws in Eastern securities.: I If the hundreds of millions taken out j of the South in twenty years by life j I r.ssuranee had been invested in homes, j farms and fences, the desokteness of I wide districts of Southern States j would not be so strongly marked, and differences of aspect of the two sides i of the Ohio and between farming dis-1 tricts of the Middle and the Southern j States less striking. Life assurance ! !..<> linnn flirt /ri'Antrtrf AT ; Iia.> UCCil tlJLV" V/l N^v/UUIVI 11 | calamities. It has taken out of the ! South countless millions. The old j planters, after the war, devoted the ! wrecks of their estates to life assur| ance. Most policies were forfeited, j and thence the sudden and enormous | growth in wealth of the great life as: surance companies of the East. TAL.3IAGE ON W?ED. The New York Iierahl contains the ' ; following account of the remarks of i ! T?/-.r- Pii' TnlrrKKro aii fhn rv/?f?n??nr? I ! of the death of Thurlow "Weed: During the course of his remarks at the | Brooklyn Tabernacle last night Dr. Tal! mage paid a tribute to the memory of Thurlow Weed. While I speak, said Dr. Talraagg. the bocIv of-Thttfiw JW-eed, tlie^dJitician and journalist, is on the way to its sepulchre near the scene of his great editorial and political achievements. The whole land is deferential, although the characteristic of our time is the condemnation of political bosses, of which Thurlow Weed was the chief. lie was never Senator or President, but he made and unmade Senato and Presidents. During his prime h was the terror of a great many public men. Had his obsequies taken place thirty years ago the benedictions would have been equalled by the maledictions. Henry Clay first loved him almost to idolatry, but afteriliim with t-psivi71 flirt" in. dignation. In management of men Mr. Weed was a giant. Unlike some of the political bosses of later times he kept his power by suavity while they lost theirs by arrogance. He belonged to the race of editorial monarchs. There are too many independent newspapers now to make the age for bosses paradisical. YCc liavesmali bosses for many years i:i all our cities and States, but the last great-over-towering and all-conquering boss of the nation will to-1 morrow morning be put to rest. In his department there will be none worthy of J the name of successor. How they pass I away, the managers and tl;e managed! j Here and there one may fight back death } to eighty-six years of age, but go lie must, i Fortunate for the world that meu do not 1 live rtWi nv fnnr fir ntrr>?n*-nru?<? are men in this country who, if they could l.ve two hundred years, would put the ] United State* in their vest pocket. FortuJ nate for the world that the energies of must | men are folded up before they become ocj togenarians! The great politician who I made William Henry Harrison President of ! j the United States had to deplore on the 7th of this month that he was not strong enough to get to the polls to cast his vote. THE LEGISLATURE. The Legislature met, pursuant to the provision of the Constitution, on Tuesday at twelve o'clock. The House of Representatives was called to order by Col. John T. Sloan, clerk of the last ITouse. On motion of IT L .11 ^ J? T^* 1. 1 .1 /I. 1 /1 TT i iur. riasken, oi iiionianu, v>ut. u. j ; Simonton, of Charleston, was called to j r the chair. The roll of the connties! ! was then called and the rnembors were | regularly sworn in. A protest was j filed iu the case of the member? from j | Berkeley, but the members having cer- j j tiScates of election were sworn in, and j I the petition will be referred to the j pro]>er committee. The Chairman j stated that the first business in order ! i was the election of a Speaker. A j ! motion to adjourn till evening was J j lost. Mr. Hutson, of Ilamptan, was i ! then called to the chair, and Colonel ' \ Sinionton nominated Mr. Jas. Simons,' | of Charleston. Mr. Mauldin, of Green- ; ville, nominated Mr. E. 15, Murray, of J Anderson, Mr. Croft, of Aiken, nom- j inated Mr. George Johnstone, of New- \ berry. The ballot resulted as follows: I Whole nnmber of votes, 116; Simons, (71; Johnstone, 25; Murray, 20. Mr. ! Simons wasat cordi'jgrly declared elected and was sworn in. Ail the other officers were re-elected without opposition? Col. John T. Sloan. Jr., Clerk; Mr. It. \I ? t>? 1 j Mm ^UUVIWII XWaUlllg tyACirv, UilU * SJl. j ! John D. Browne Serjeant-at-Arms. | | The old rules were adopted. The j 1 business transacted was of a routine < nature, and of no public interest. The Senate also met promptly at the i hour prescribed, every member being- j present except Williams, of Georgetown, and Kedfeam, of Chesterfield. All the newly-elected members were sworn in but Redfearn. General Harllee, of Marion, was unanimously elected president pro tempore, receiving, as did the officers subsequently elected, the votes of the Republican Senators, Col. T. Stobo Farrow was eiCClUll \_/JUrK, . A JL?. V"UV?H 1 ? j Reading Clerk, and Mr. L. R. Marshall Serjeant-at-Arms. The first two were j elected nnanimouslv, Mr. Marshall was elected over B. Z. Ilcrndon, of Abbeville, and S. J. McGinnis, of Marlboro, each of whom received seven I uotes on the first first ballot to Mar-! shall's nineteen votes. The minor! officers retain their positions for the j present. The committees agaeed upon j in a previous conference were nnani- j mouslv elected. Senator Gaillard is j chairman of the committee on Federal j relations, and is also a member of the ! following committees: finance, incorporations, judiciary. Legislative library, railroads, rules, and roads, bridges and ferries. Several very important i 1 1...: ? ,1 ,1 uuis aim resojuuuiis were tiiuvuubcu; j among them the following: By Sena-| tor Callison, of Edgefield, a resolution, j which was unanimously adopted, in-j struct ing the judiciary committee to j inquire and report what legislation is j necessary to restrain railroad corpora- j tions from unjust discriminations and! exorbitant charges. By Senator lien- j derson, of Aiken, prohibiting the ] standing aside of jurors except for j cause in the State courts; ratifying the amendments to the Constitution. By Mr. Smythe, of Charleston, providing for a railroad commission. Notice was given by Senator Mullcr, of Lexington, of a joint resolution providing for a Constit utional Convention, and by Mr. Howell, of Colleton, of a bill modifying the Stock law. *11 THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. On Wednesday last Governor Ilagood submitted to the Legislature his annual message. It is a simple, business-like paper, giving fuliv and at the [ same time succinctly a statement of! the condition of the different depart tnents and institutions of the State, j We regret that we have not space to publish it entire, and must content ourselves with a synopsis. Beginning with the public debt, we find it, funded and to be funded, $6,571,825?being a decrease of $70,496 on | the amount reported last year, brought about under the operations of the j i Sinking Fund Commission. Of the ' ! public debt, the scrip of the Agricul| tural Colleges, amounting to 8101,800, i is a permanent investment; the deficiency bonds and stocks, amounting I to ?501,922, mature in 1888; and conj sois, amounting to $5,878,083, mature j j in 1893. The whole debt bears inter| est at 6 per cent. This is promptly ! mot as it accrues, and is paid in Co- i lumbia, Charleston and New York. ' The State securities sell above par. | There is no floating indebtedness, cur- j IL'IIL U1 V llJVk tiO lliw V/V/VM? J I and there ie :i balance of $98,017 in I lie : treasury, awaiting the disposition of. the Legislature, The revenues of the State for current | expenditures, arc derived from the net ! earnings of the penitentiary, from the: phosphate royally and from the gencr-1 al tax. The penitentiary paid into the i treasury last year $-10,900. The phos- | phate royaity is steadily increasing: , during the past year it amounted to $138,254, being an increase of over ?17,000 upon the preceding year. In [ order to dispense with the expedient' of borrow.^jg money, in advance of the ! Mil iiiv j/uuiu; uatuij vvTvmvi | ircsts mat the first scmi-annnttf pav-; :nent of taxes be. made compulsory,; and that $100,000 additional be raised ! ?involving a State tax for next vear I of 4 4-10 mills. The levy for last year j was 45 mills. In the penitentiary there were, on the 1st of November, 824 convicts, against 690 at the same time last year. Of the former number 778 were colored and 4<> white. There were 224 leased upon phosphate work, 121 upon rail- j roads and 2o on the Seogers farm; the j rcinu" .')ftr working within the walls of the iiisii'ui'on. After the payment ofj all the ex. uses for the past fiscal year, j there remained i" the hands of the | Superintendent the handsome sum of j 814,901. Tliere was of course no ap- j propriation by the Legislature. j The lunatic asylum contains 330 | white and 220 colored patients. Of j these 525 are supported by the State and ! .I... i... j, ?.;n. ! tiro iuuJaiiiuci u\ ti:cit 11 ii/iiu.? vi wiui their own means. The Governor suggests that some plan be devised to decrease the number of beneficiary inmates, and to receive pay from those who do not actually need the bounty of the State. The appropriation asked j for the coining vcarjis $114,192. The institution has been admirably managed. The Department of Agriculture con- i | tinuos to do a good work. The tax on fertilizers, collected through this department, realized for the last fiscal year 823,704. The bureau of immigration has been in successful operation, and the Governor thinks that increased facilities and inducements should be offered to bring immigrants here. C)!! the subject ot education the Governor makes the following interesting I statement: The repoit of the State superintendent of education shows a gratifying improvement in the public school system. During the last year there were in attendance upon the public schools 65,393 white and 80,575 colored pupils, making a total of 1-15,L<74. This is the largest number of pupils ever enrolled in the public schools of this State in any one year. The average length of the school session was four months?a slight increase over the sessions previously reported. The number of teachers, employed was?white 2,123; colored 1,287; total 3,213?beinsr an increase since the last report of 1C4. The numb&r of schools was 3,183?an increase of 126. The school fund j has steadily increased since the adoption of the amendment to the Constitution rela tive to the public school tax. The fund for the fiscal year 1881-82, the last year for which full returns have been made, was j C>132,%5 44?this amount being the largest j evor available in one ve3r for the support j of public schools in this State. The public school f;?:id is now almost free of debt, The amount of the claims outstanding against the school fund in October, 1877, was $*290,940 60. In nearly all the counties this debt has been liquidated. The State Military Academy has opened with very flattering prospects. There are 177 cadets, of whom sixtyeight are beneficiaries. To keep up this number will require $20,400, and a small appropriation will be needed for the purchase of arms and accoutre- j ments. A claim against the United x _ l\ il.n Males government n>r mu rem ui mu j Citadel buildings is now pending, \dth j a good chance of early and favorable | adjustment. * The South Carolina College opened! : * ; ' ' - / : with good prospects?there being now 148 students in attendance. Speaking of the agricultural feature of the institution, Governor Hagood suggests that it should be so developed as to aid materially in building up the agricultural interests of the State. Not only should the opportunity be given to the rising generation of farmers to acquire the scientific principles upon which their calling is based, but the farmers themselves should have the benefits of tests and experiments made under the auspices of tho institution. To this end the College will hereafter make analyses, researches and practical tests required by the bureau of agriculture, and the results will be given to the j public In the occasional bulletins of | the commissioner of agriculture. The [ report of the professor of agriculture I will also be made a part of the annual ! report of the bureau. The trustees of j the College will ask the continuance of the appropriation of ?12,500. The institution for the deaf and dumb and the blind is in successful j operation, with sixty-two pupils in i attendance. On the snhjcct of railroads, after re? I ferring to the report of Commissioner j Bonhaiu, the Governor says: Several important new railroads have been projected and considerable progress lias been made towards the construction of them. The Edgefield, Trenton and Aiken Railroad Company and the Atlantic and French Broad have been consolidated with certain North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky roads, whose objective point at present; is Lexington, Kentucky, under the style of the Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago Railroad Company. The organization has been perfected and a comtract has been entered into for rapidly pushing the construction. Fifty odd miles of the road have already been graded in South Carolina. When completed it will be much the shortest line from the northwestern trade centres to the Soouth Atlantic, and must prove of incalculable value to the j State. It will realize the dream of lift}' years ago?the direct and independent connection of our commercial metropolis with the Ohio Valley. Some grading has been done on the Savannah Valley Railroad from Anderson towards Dorn's Mine on the Augusta and Knoxville Road. On the Spartanburg, Laurens and Greenwood Road the grading is being pushed forward; and 011 the Georgetown and Lane's Road, running from Georgetown to Lane's on the Northeastern Railroad, work has recently been commenced. The organized militia consists of eighty-one companies of State Volunteer troops, (white,) numbering 4,:J76 j men, ami twenty companies of Nation-1 ol c:n?iivl frvilmvrl ^ nnmherinsr 1.185 I men; aggregate 5,561. The adjutant and r.ispector-gcncral reports the general condition of the militia, to be in every, respect better than whon he inspected them in 1881. During the year the Governor lias granted fifteen pardons and ten .?ou)mutationsof sentence. The message concludes as follows: The history of the State for the last quarter of a century has been varied by strongly contrasting periods. Just preceding the civil war, in social and material development we reached the highest point which had marked our progress since the English colony landed upon, the banks of the Ashley. The war followed with its heroic efforts?its disastrous results. Of the accumulation of two centuries of industry, wherever it had found investment in personal property, there remained the ashes. The land alone was left, encumbered with debt, and with the capital to work it only to be obtained at usurious rates. Then came the first period of Reconstruction; the painful struggle fcu?%reft4-;- thegove.rrr.iiewW of fryTts baser elements: society slowly adapting itself to its changed cor.di tious, and the native energies of the white man's blood., under riotous misrule, stubbornly winning its way to competence and | power. In 137'i this unhappy period ended, and to-day reconstruction is done. Thv. exhibit laid before you of the affairs of the State is that of a well-ordered, smooth-working and economic government, i and of a happy and prosperous people. THOSE "DESECRATED" GJtJrVES. Messrs. Editors: Please publish the following statement of facts in refer once to the ''desecration7' of Kcvolii-1 tionary soldiers' graves referred to by j "Cassandra'' in your issue of the 28th j ultimo. A few days since I sent a man to the place where these graves are, with instructions to cut do'* : the bushes, vines, etc., that had grown up around them, to remove tho rubbish that had accumulated there, and to pile the rock scattered around in one placc. This man, ignorant of the fact that there were more graves there than the one j with the marble headstone, pulled J down what, in one placo. he thought j was the foundation of ah old chimney,! and in another place only a pile of| rock. As soon as I learned what had ' been done (and I did not know it until j i reau "uassamini's article;, 1 instructed the man to replace at once what he had torn down. This has 'since been done. If "Cassandra," upon discovering this apparent desecration, had called upon me for an explanation, it would have been as little as lie could have done, and far less trouble than writing a communication to your paper. Most respectfully, T. II. Ketchix. OUIi COLUMBIA LETTER. What the General Assembly in Doirg-Capi!al Seelj'nj; Investment irj Soatb Carolina-Xiocs.i Go68ip. pAr r.r ? T\A/?AmVvAii O Thft I sion of the Legislature has brought quite a number of visitors to the city. Thirty-five grave Senators and a hundred and twenty-four sprightly (not to say frisky) llspvesentatives are in themselves enough to oreate a panic among the boarding houses; but when co these are added solemn solicitors, sonorous reading clerks, nirublc- pages and an army of engrossing and committee cicrks, outsiders must be content with the husks and with privations generally. I have had but little opportunity to visit the Legislature, but the 2)ersonnel is very tine and gives i promise of good work. Speaker! Simons appears at home in the chair j and dispatches busines with celerity, j The House contains but twenty-nine j oid members, let among the ninety | odd new ones there is much good : material. As Is usually the case many , of these new members have their pet | schemes, and an avalanche of new bills is threatened. The railroads are receiving especial attention, though the i phosphates and other industries will; be noticed. It is impossible as yet to , prediot the temper of the House, but i 1 doubt whether there will be any j acrimonious discussious. Plenty lias: smiled upon the land: members and j constituencies alike are in good humor,, j illiu (UC UlH^Ul V IlrtJ* a aui [uua VL | a hundred thousand dollars. All this tends greatly to allav rancor and incite , - * i I \ BHP?gMBM'IU JCBB?gg?gaWIUl a liberal though not extravagant policy. ' Judge T. B- Frascr was unanimously ; elected to-clay r.o succeed himself, and j Senator Butler will be as handsomely i re-elected United States Senator on ' Tuesday. Governor Thompson will 1 be inaugurared on Tuesday in the , State J louse. The proposition was at ' first advanced by some to have the ' inauguration ceremony in the opera ) hou.-e, but it was generally voted an i innovation, and a? the inauguration is ] a matter of business and not an idle ] pageant, t tie Slate House is the proper j place for it. Lieutenant-Governor Kennedy is presiding in the Senate until Mr. Sheppard qualifies. The ' committers of the Senate and House ' are said to give general satisfaction. 1 A full list appeared in the JVe/rs and '< Courier of Saturday. Col. George Johnstone retains the chairmanship of the committee of ways and means, Mr. Murra\ that of the committee on privileges and elections, and Mr. Simonton is chairman of the judiciary 1 committee. Mr. McMasler's faithful service in the'iast Legislature is recognized by his appointment as chairman of the committee on commerce and manufactures. Messrs. MoMeekiti and Douglass have yet to win their spurs, but I have uo hesitation in predicting that ere the close of the session they will be recognized as among the most useful members of the Hou-e. Senator Gaillard is chairman of the committee on Federal relations, and is on several other, committee.*, it is no news to say that he is regarded as one of the best*men in the Senate. The election law seems to have stood the test of experiment to the satisfaction of every one, and no complaints are hoard of it this year. The lence law also, so far as I can learn, will remain unchanged. Next week, however, 1 can speak much more positively, as events will have by that time begrinTo slnJtp-e themselves. Keenc failed to appear on Thursday evening, owing to a railroad accident in Georgia, Many persons were disappointed, among them a delegation of pleasure-seekvrs from Winnsboro. Better luck next time. Several Boston gentlemen are visiting Columbia in the interest of the great Exposition to be held in that city next year. They desire a full exhibit from South Carolina, and it is to hoped | that the Legislature will grant the means of a liberal advertisement. There arc fifteen hundred million dol1 11 \, ?i.? it,,; (lOJIIirs nuw ill uircuuuiuii m mu 0*11-1 ted States: alarger ucnouiit than ever j before, and as United States lour per cent, bonds are at a premium of twenty per cent., capita! badly need* some other investment. Could confidence in the security of our government and in the availability of our natural resources be once established, much of this surplus capital would be brought down here. For this reason, especially, j our Slate should make a full exhibit in Boston. A Mr. Malloy, of Edgefield, is suing the New York Herald for damages for having published a telegram from its Columbia correspondent, Mr. Orchard, some time ago, charging Mr. Malloy with burning down his store to got the insurance money. The aso will be tried in New York next week. Senator Butler is one of the plaintiff's counsel. On Tuesday night Colonel Youmans will deliver a lecturc in the opera house before the Clariosophic and {Suphvndiau Societies; and on f!ie t'ollowiug evening Mr. Thos. M. Hanekol, of Charleston, will address the Alumni of the College in the hall of the House of Representatives, after which there will bo the annual supper for the members of the association. d. MILLO MAIZE. The .Experience of Different Planters with that Remarkable Grain. [From tjte Newberry Ker.ild. Three weeks ago we gave a description of a new grain that is being cultivated by Mr. Champion of this county. Thj^followihg notice of tiie same grain *rs taken from the Southern Lumberman: "The Rev. H. B. Pratt, of South Carolina, who was for some time a missionary in South America, has presented to the public a new cereal, which he calls rnillo maize. It is found in Colombia in large quantities, and forms the common l'ood of tlie working classes there, and is also used for working animals. Mr. Pratt has been successfully growing it in South Carolina for several jears The cakes made from it, ground into meal, are preferred to corn-meal bread. The Savannah Guano Company's chemist- pronounces it superior in ftrnd qualities to wheat. Experiments show that from fifty to one hundred bushels of clean seed per acre can be raised. Mr. Pratt describes the plant as follows: 'The plant is allied to the sorghum and Guinea corn families, and 9hould not be planted where thore is any danger of mixing them. The grain J'4 smaller and more mealy than the Guinea corn, the heads are larger and more compact, and the color is milk white instead of rod. It differs from the sorghum in this, that the sugar it contains is tally converted into corn when the grain matures?so that the pith of the given stalks becomes as dry and tasteless a> that of Indian corn when the stalk is dead. In Barranquilla, on the coast, where vre have a dry season (which i< really a drought) of five or six inrmths' * ' t i conunuuncc, iui'.'.e uau it mu nut hi rny garden, and after it h id ripened one crop of seed, I have cut it down to the roots, in the midst of this dry season, and had a second crop, of inferior quality of course, to shoot up at once from the roots. I have bee;i told that a third crop of fully ripened seed can thus be made from a single plant. I do not know what this can imply (for the soil at that season gets drv as a potsherd and nearly as hard) unless it means that above most other plants this lives orF the atmosphere, which there certainly is densely charged with moisture from the sea. It was this unlimited capacity to stand drought which induced me to bring the seed home, In the belief that It would be of incalculable service to our Southern Slates, where our crops so of'en fail from drought.'" ? ^ T Wnn/?s ori*f?r>nVi}ii?lr <\an?i(7atii for Congress in Kauris, has served a noticc of an application for an injunction to restrain the State board of canvassers from granting a certificate of election to Judge Peters, on the ground that the Stale constitution forbids a judge to hold any other ogioe during the term for which he is elected. For this reason Mr. Woods claim* that the votes cast fbr Judge Peters &re void. He was elected by over 12,01)0 majority. ? Mr. James G. Wheeler, a tenant on Mr. J. li. "Welsh's plantation in Flnt ('reek township. Lancaster county, planted this year sixteen aeres of cotton and twelve acres of corn. lie worked it with one mule and had no assistance in the cultivation of it but ins wile. tic *rauieiea sixteen oaies 01 cotton and seven hundred bushels of corn. ?1 ?The Emperor of China ha* written to the Qnee:i of England asking her to co-operate with him in crushing- out the opium inure, font as England makes a profit of about $40.0<M),O00 a year on her Chinese opium trade it is not likely she will be very anxious to crush. Cholw ? Proper One. Mr. Sam Ilohson, a well-known traveling salesman in one of the largest wholesale houses in this city, thus answered a reporter; "Yes, sir: the same chances are still open; it was a spare dollar I had, r<n-l I invested it in a Louisiana State Lottery tick tl, and it drew mo the here shown." Tho next drawing takes place December lf'th, and the same chances are open to others. Address M. A, Dauphin, New Orleans, Lr... for information.?Memphis {Tenh.) AcalancTie, O-'tobcr 29. (adv.) ?Make yourself healthy and strong Make life happy by using Brown's Iron Bitters, * * i . ' " ' " - - *" ' ' " - " ~r TiieLiqi-ok Question*.?Major Hamilton has instituted certain proceedings to test the constitutionality of the Statute prohibiting the sale of liquor in this town. Ue brings up the question in this way: What is known as the "local option" law. provides that ' npon the petition of a specified number B ?t" nitizpns in iiv fmvu. the council of I such town shail submit to a popular rote the question of license or no license, except in those towns where the granting1 ol'license is prohibited by law. Chester being a town of the la>t named character, the council is withr>ut power to submit tlie question of license or 110 license to the people. Nevertheless, such a petition as abovenamed has been signed and presented to the town council, and the council lias propevlv declined to grant the t prayer of the petitioners. Whereupon, at the instance ot" Major Ham lfon, s representing the petitioners, the S11nrenm Court h:i> issued a writ of TlKtn- $ damns to tiic council demanding to , know why they should not be compelled to grant prayer to the petition ers by submitting the question of license to a popular vote. The council answer by Major Meljurc and Mr. Brice, setting up the statute which [ prohibits them from granting the pe;ition. this being a town where the sale of liquor is prohibited by law. To this Major Hamilton replies that the law prohibiting the sale of liquor hero is unconstitutional, and therefore void. It is cause for congratulation that this vexed question is submitted to the highest judicial tribunal in iho State for decision. Without doubt the constitutionality of the prohibition law is not clear as well to those in favor of its spirit as to those opposed to its policy. When the matter has been passed upon bv a tribunal of 1 iirh character and unquestioned .ability, we have no doubt but the entire community will yield to the reason of the decision, as they will be bound to do to the letter of it,? Chester Bulletin. ?A most unforsuuato shooting scrape occurred in the Clay Hill section of York count} on Sunday evening last, in which a colored man named [tufas Warren was killed and another colored man named J. T. Tate was slightly wounded in the back. The weapon ti?>eu was a pistol and the shooting occurred on Mr. J. A. M. L. Stewart's plantation. The coroner's jury rendered u verdiot tliat Warren was killed by a young man named W. Ii. Burron. who had not been arrested ud to >lon day evening. It is not stated who shot Tate. The reports a? to the origin of the trouble are conflicting. but it seems that. Mr. Barron and a Mr. WilHford were acting ns peace-makers between some colored men when they were drawn into the trouble. The tragedy Is greatly deplored in the community. ?Ask your dru^nst for Sbrincr's Indian Vennifiujc, and if he fails to supti'A* you, address the Proprietor, David E. 1'outz, Baltimore, Md. * 1E5IE CROSBY MILITARY INSTITUTE. D. 3. 2TJ33Y, A. M? PBINCIPAL. FEASTERVILLE, S. C. ?5jT Send foh CincrLAUS. ts rm J U OX ?tli,*J?JL V .&1J, CHEESE,. CHEESE, CHEESE No. 1, 2 and 3 SlackcrcJ, in kits, barrels, half and quarter barrels. Smoked Halibut?Something Choice. Sugars, Coffees and Teas, JKice, Flour and Can Goods. Irish Potatoes. Cabbage, Apples and Onions. TTT! I T_ /VAAi^ f T-v 1 ff?> oil vr llil gUUU uiuuv aii of which will be sold at a small advance for cash. S. S. WOLFE. RkuM&si Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in the.Back and Sido. There Is nothing more painful thnn these diseases; tout tlic pula can be removed and the dlseaso cured by use of Porr/ Davis' Pain Killer. Thl# remedy t* not a cheap Tienzln? or J?eiroIct:ir? i>rodi:et that must lie kept away from fire or boat to avoid danger of explosion, aor Is St an untried erperl-. nient that may do more harm ilia:: good. Pain Killer has toen in constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the world Is, It novor fails. It not only c!Tcct3 a permanent euro, hut It rcllevc-3 pain almost instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, It Is safa tn the hands of the most l::c^pcrlenced. The record of cures hy the uso of Pats Killex vrould fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show vrha; these who have tried It UilrJ:: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says: About a yesr einco my wife becunsc tuo'ect to severe sniTcrin? frr>ia rheumatism. Our resort was to the Pain Kintxu, which epcediiy relieved her. _ Charles Powell TTrites com tie bailors' Home, London: J bail been sJRictcd throe y&?TS\rl>h nenralgla and violent spasm* of the Ktomach. The doctora at Westminster Hoeniud K>:ve uj. ":>y ccso iu despr.ir. 1 t-icdyo^r P.'js KiM.rn,a;:d it trt.\o r.10 immediate relief. I have r?r*ii;e.l yiy strength, sad am now ??blc to fuliov lay usual occmiation. 0. E. Walworth, Saco, 7?o., Trrltcs: 1 exiMsrienced hunxdir.t-e relief fmm pain to j the ride by tio uto of your P-iih. Killzs, E. York says: I have u*ed yenr Pa in Kixxze for rheumatlca. and have received Kxeat benefit Barton Seaman says: Have wed Pais Kilx.es f?r thirty tct.t*, and have found it a ncvrr.j'cilinj rcii.cu/ fear rheumatism i;;d lameness. Hr. Burciitt writes: 11 nrztr fails to {a ve rrttef in ccscp. of rheumatism. Kill. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes: Froci scti'.al use. I knov your 1'ain Hjt.t.to is the best medicine 1 can get. All druggists ke?p Pain Killzb. It3 pries Is so low that it id within tho roach or all, and it win save man7 times lt3 cost In doctors' tills. 25c., 50c. and Si.00 a bottle. PcSRY DAV.2 & SOS2, Proprietors, PrcvicJanca, R.!. rerrs aaEi^pM If l|ftf BEasag5gg53KEatase?aaircs^?y< Is composed of Herbal aud Muciingitiotis product*, vrhicu permeate tixe substance c^ tiic I^ungs, expcctcrat^a tlte acrid mr.itcr that cuuects ia '.ho Urondiitvl Tube^antlforasaa eootiiing' coating, whiih relieves ?*;.? irritation that caused the cou~h. It cleanses thciuitg* cii a'.I impurltlss, strengiiiejia tliem wfeea enfeebled by disease,invigcraies tho ciryuiuuea of tho b?oo-!> arid brsccstko nervous system. SUj.Ht cold-i ?icon end in esetiuBptis!!. )t 1? &xn.;?rontiottr^)?ct them, ipp'.y tii? rc~i<ly jjroraptly. A tcsto? twenty y?MiwMraat3 tho n^nisu tir.t uorcwetly hna ever been f;>nnd thai is as prompt i;ts:3t?ectRH3 TiJTT'S sXPESTGRAKT. A sSujjlc do;? raises ti.9 ?>cle??2i,fubdues ; itifi^nniadaa.cnd its use sn?A:!yc;iri-?>thoino*t ; obstinate cou^h. A j?1fa<>ni>i cordial. c^-H- i dren tiUe it rcaUUy, For Croap ft i3 ! invaluable rv^d should ! ? i-n #>vm-v fn>:i'y. in 25c. und 5?l ! TUTT'S ! *1 q C? v*TV t PILLS! ACT SSHgCTtY OH 7'A ? L1VSg. | ; Crtr^s and l-'evcr, tay>pepe>a, j SicicSle-OKisiviio, islllou* C?ilIc,Oo????ipa- t ' ;ioi;. Ithcunsintlss,of j < i?ar:, I?ixr?s?i<a. TorpiU I.ivar. aJsS , >'*2Zinl? If jou uo tot "feci ; vtrj vo':l," & sisjie pill a:iiaa!ti?fi VhostoK.-.ch, [ , rc*torfiUie *>?rts ricor to the j k S0TEO wmz SIYS: ! Zja. Ten:?Lear Siri >v.r ten 7*ax? I b^ro j fcee* a a:*;.ty;r t? Dy* y*pM*?Cin?t:p?iioa and 2'ilet. L*Ktswri?yyonr j?i'.;?'wi;rerecon!a?iini?<>d . turns; Ivw&tfeuw (but vr.2tl>:ti*2ciia). I i.*n j r.o* a -w?ll ni-ii, tarsi yo.-xl *pp?tiie, dire>vion j , perfect, retfulur thiols, T>i'.at ga^?, and 1 Lara . ntliuul c\i<J flivA. Thmr art vorih ! tLcii linv. ?..I? STHPSON', Loukril!*, Kv. 1 35 Murray St.. A' er." York. I T)H, TTTT'S XtASVAli cf Vscfttl) I Hcctipls FSlJoF. on uppi:c*:i.au. ?Take your county paper, audtearn j ^ wliat is going ?a v. home. {* L876. 1882. F. W. HaTjanicht. < < i I respectfully call the attention of he public to mv superior facilities for supplying everything in my line, o superior quality. Starting business in Winnsboro in 1S7G, I have in all this ime given the closest attention to my jusiness and endeavored to make my istablishment FIRST CLASS in everv T in flm ftifnw* oo in he pas;} V^ld myself ready to serve ny customers with the best articles !hat can be procured in any market. [ shall stand ready, also, to guarantee jvery article I sell. I invite an inspection of my stock of Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. F. W. HABENICHTk I3POBTEO. Scotch Whiskey (Ramsey's), A. Bin Lanbert & Marat Cognac Brandy. Jamaica Ram. "Rotterdam Fish Gin. Ross's Iioyal Ginger Ale. Jules Mumni & Co.'s Champagne. Cantrel & Cochran's Ginger Ale. Apollinaris Mineral Water. Angustora Bitters. Old Sherry Wine. Old Port Wine. BOJSSS^ie." Ginger Ale. Soda Water. Sarsaparilla. Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey. Old Schuylkill Rye Whiskey. The Honorable live Whiskey. Old Golden Grain Rye Whiskey. Renowned Standard Rye Whiskey. Jesse Mocrc Vol liner Rye Whiskey. Old X. C. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskeyj Old Stor.e Mountain Corn Whiskey. Western Corn Whiskey. Virginia Mountain Peach Brandy. New Eiiyland fFrenp.h'srt limn. North Carolina Apple Brandy. Pure Blackberry Brandy. Puro Cherry Brandy. Pure Ginger Brandy. Boston Swan Gin. S3J3>r5>K2ES, Rock and Rve. Oceola Bitters. Hostetters Bitters. Bergner & Engel's Lager Beer, in patent stopper bottles, and on draught. Xew Jersey Sweet. Sparkling Cider. Tola Rock & Rye, Lawrence & Martin. Stoughlon Bitters. Rock and Corn, CEGA5SS AKD TOBACCO. Syndicate Cigar, 5 cents. The Huntress Cigar, cents. Madeline Cigar?all Havana?10 cents. Don Carlos (Xub)-all IIavana-10 cents. Minerva Cigar?Havana filler?5 cents. Cheek Cigar?Havana filler?5 cents. I">m* T}.vi?at Pitrnv?TTiivmifl Lucky Hit Cigar-Havana filler?o cents. The Unicorn Self-Lighting Cigarette, (Amber mouth-piece to every ten packages.) The Pickwick Club Cigarette, (Shuck mouth-pieces.) The Richmond Gem Cigarette, (Light smoking^) TOE ONLY BILLIARD AND TOOL PARLOR IN TOWN. * ICS ! ICS I ICE ! An abundance always on hand fo the use of my customers. I will also \ keep a supply of Fish, Oysters, etc., j for my Restaurant, whiuh will be open from the first of September to the first of April. I shall endeavor to ploass all who give me a call. Very respectfully, F. W. 25A&E3TC2ET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. S actsseolicitoraforg F*j |f patents, careata, 9 K3 is trade-marks, copyrights, etc.,for 1 8v3 3 United States, Vcd to obtain pat- I * jE3? ents in Canada, England, France, aE&B 3 Germany, and all other countries. hwfl TUlrty^ix years'practice. No charge for examination of moods tr draw. in?9. Advice by mail free. Patents obtained thron^h us are notlc?c5 in, file SCIENTIFIC AMERICA*, -which baa file largest circulation, and is the most inf.aential newspaper ?f its kind published in the world. The ad Tanta gee of such a notice r*rj MfantAo understands. Thialarge and splendidly illustrated new* 1 pararispubhshed WEEKLY at$3.20 a year. ! and is admitted to be the best paper derated | to science, mechanics,inventions, engineering , works, and otker departments of industrial J progress, published in any eountry. Single copies by mail, 19 cents. Sold by all nowa- 1 dealers. Address, Mann & Co., publishers of 8eie? fciflc American. 261 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents znaiiod freo. Iv A . *.. ..'n,l ^e:,l yoc a ,Va?on or Uuu;;y 501 less tl-an anyone* la *>wn. ,'LYSiE G. DESPOKTES. .11 ! I III I I I II I I I ~ ' TxrvrirrvvNT \j\j ? x v_/_l> -BD B. SUGENHEI^ are: very mi ? oI HATE never had any liking for great depended rather upon selling goods at such pi Aid \\ uuuiv nc*? I still intend to adopt the same plan, and every assertion I make. It is impossible to gi in store. But I quote: PIEDMONT nOMESPTJN, the best in CALICOES at 5, 6 and T cents?the las SHOES, in CToat variety and at prices t CLOTHING of ail syles and at all pric< My stock of STAPLE AND FAS Wines, Liquors, etc., "will be sold at ccrrespoi pleased to show mv poods. Give me a oall at BEATY & BRO.'S O. 3. SITG Rmpmher the r>lace?Old Stand of THE BEST IS TO CA L. SAM CONGRESS STREE Who has now on hand the LARGESI FALL AND WI He has ever bad in store. This Stoel DBY GOODS\ CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, In Ladies' Dress Goods I have the flue day. In Gents' Furnishing Goods {ind Untie variety and high quality cannot he snrpf My Clothing has been most carefully f satisfaction. All mv goods have been carefully bon possioie prices. Messrs. O. Y. OWINGS and A. H. F: always be glarf to use their best cndeavo Tbe patronage of the public is respectf I NEW FUB ARRIVED ANI J&L * ?s< ^z&^M mmm %%?0?g& chromos, as oheap as the cheapest. A r good as any in the market, and I can't 1 repaired, and any part or attachment fi Hand attachments for ali Sewing Mat will be a great relief to the many ladies treadles, and to those whose state of he; musics. Gentlemen can aid in the sew hands to rest their feet. Learners can i tiie motion, Kemember. you can nse b as desired, without d}>H?ffl?*^i5e attach THE WIWSBOMO FIBST-C R FEET II OF ALL KINDS AND 01 OF DIRECT D I COTTCIST SI AND ALL FERTI] FOB S4 WANDO PHOSPI CHABLE FRANCIS 3. HACKER, President. WALKER'S SPE CIFIC. THIS TRULY WONDERFUL REMEDY HAS NEVER FAILED TO CURE CONS UJIFTION. Its speedy action upon all Bronchial and Pulmonic Affections is bi-yond belief to those who have nev-?r tried it or s??oa n iis^u. It speedily allays Bronchial and Pul monic Fevers. It is a wonderful EXPECTORANT AN'D HEALER. It keeps the digestive ar.d urinary organs in a natural and healthy condition? it PURIFIES TEE BLOOD, Instantly relieves night sweats, goneness ! of appetite and general debility. It has i been known only four years and HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT; A CURE. Any one a??icted with what is generally i considered death's avant courier, consump-! tion, can he cured for $2.50, fo.00 or $10 00 acoording to the stage which the ' disease bas reached. No patient has yet taken S10 worth before a cure was afocted. The SPECIFIC is re^om tended only for mflmnnoTu nitowt-inns ftn/1 tVsnfift desiring to iisa it can do so by sending their orders to the proprittors of this paper or direct to aie, stating that you saw this advertisement in the Winnsboro Jseyvs asp iiEP.ir.D. Walker's KHEU3SATIC KS3S?? Cures Rheumatism, either acute or chronic, in from eight to ten days. Price by Express, $5 per Bottle i)lL J. W. WALKER, FRAXIvLIXTON, N. C. June 13 Open Buggies at $37 and $45, at . ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. [ POTJTZ:S uoass ABJ> CATTLc POVSDEES * 5o Koraa wHl <f.e of Cor.rc. Bo-s or Log I"=- j Tit. if Fcutr* I'ovdcn are wed fa*, tirr.e. T<-,;itz** fo^dm w!'.! rcrc ixi! pTT^er.t IIoo ritcr.EK i. ) Fni'ir.'a To*<len will prevent Gxrvt !Tf Fowl*. i FoOtz** Pow<lrr? viil Incren-e t*.e rranfcty of rit'.k | a-* rrrrnj Yxznij per* eeat.. anc* rr.aki tiie butterfirm j ?Tcct foi*.:z"* rodders.mre t-r nr^rent svxry D'sr^fs V> which !Jor?rs jwt ( au!o>r<; Forrz's Tot/d^ks ttill orra 3xTXSFiX.Ti0X. Sold everywhere. DAVIS Z. rCTTTZ, Proprietor, 3-i.iTI2?OJL5.i;D. English Saddles for 56, $7 and $10. Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles for ^ TTT WCt? r* TM?CT>ADT"PO oo& vjr. ajx+DI. V4? *- **** IS LOW, lER'S PRICES JGH LOn?A. "blowing" in advertisements, but have rices as to satisfy my old customers and '. ^ I feel sure that I can come fully up to *. if ive the prices of the numerous goods X nave . ' the market, at 7 conts per yard, t ft<rure for the best o suit anybody. rCY GROCERIES, idingly low prices, and I sua.u always o? -n- LD STAND. r ^ISTJ^JSldLcESR. . /:| Boaty & Bro. Of all" ILL OjV 'other ' :Jjg| 4s been, -|| ; u E F IT, WINNSBORO, ^ THIRTY ggg Hjss C and best SELECTS' NTER GO&J.S "ft !tJ| k comprises all the Latest Stylee d , NQTIOyi, HATS, TKUXKS, ETC., BTXk. >st and fullest line ever seen in many ? - Twesr I hRve an assortment that for issed anywhere. selected," and is sure to give en tic? |j ght, and I shall sell at the lowest : LEMIXG are with me, and they wiU - - v? rs to prcase our customers. ally solicited, ?* J. SAM U JAliS. m INITUREII ) TO AERIYE. DQEPT BUY -Until you have seen ray stock, which "is the lanrest, hand** Romest, and cheapest according / to quality, and for designs"ana / flllS workmanship uneqnaled. ^ - Everything warranted to be a* e- ' .-"i 17,.? ...jn ? represeuieu. x uu wm ^bjuoii ?what you buy. Furniture neatly repaired at moderate i prices. Mattresses of my own ||g uianufacture. Spring Beds and |? wire mattresses that can't be beat in Quality or Prices. \ : - new supply of picture frames^ :;^s wall pockets, brackets, mirrors, lew supply of Sewing Machines aq ;?|||j >c UNDERSOLD. Sewing Machine* ? irnished. .Needles and oil for sale. shines. This much-needed improvement ~.:t - yi s who wean* of the constant use of the : ilth forbids an undue use of one set o* ring, and delicate females use thrir use the hand ro help the feet acquire ^ oth hauds and "feet together, or either meutr Come one, come all^and^e^?f? %LASS FVB7^ITrRJE^Wf&SSS^\^r W. PHTLLIPS. 5 liIZERS ? TTT-R ITTftTTF.ST GRADE. 3" Jl IPORTATION. 3BD MEATi LIZER SUPPLIES. . ILE BY IATE COMPANY, jf 3T03ST. S. CJOSXAH S. BROWN*, Treasure* SALE ~|8j AND FEED STABLES, iff LOOK OUT I Wix>*sboro, S. C., ISov. 13,133*. All persons knowing themselves indebted Si to the undersigned, and vjhose notes fell due on FIKST of OCTOBER, had betto* settle tlieai at once, as I will force . collect I have also just received fort}' head of fine Western horses and muies, among tiiem some good saddle and harness horses,. and some good brood mares. Also so^ne extra fine mare mules, sixteen hands high, and well broke, which I will ; sell at fair prices^ svvajj iortlJ. fstfcgrseai or mules. A. W5ILIFOBD. JIFElfll NEW CROP BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. CHOW-CHOW PICKLES by the quart or *0a APPLE BUTTER?5 pound buckets. PEACH BUTTER?5 pound buckets. NEW CROP LONDON LAYER RAISINS FRESH CHEESE. ? .jl FRESH MACARONL ^|| NEW CROP TURKISH PRUNES. FIFTY DOZiS> CAJSSTUttATUJ&a. LAJ W in your winter supply of these goods, aa ;tflSg they will he higher, . A large line of other goods which mylimited space will not allow me toenumer^ i{& All my goods are FIRST-C^ASS,. and. quality, quantity and weighty guaranteed; '.{v ALL CHEAP FOR CAbiL f ' ^0 ALL CHEAP FOR CASH. * r GIVE ME A CAXL. GIVE ilE A CALL. 1 .OKTggs; Jjj . I ^^ HH