Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JmL intelligence. THURSOAT, February 1, j : t 1883 Luoal Brlefb. —■What has become of the tnaeqnc- rnde ball? Can any one tell ns? —Ex-ihulgd Willard has been re tained to assist the District Attorney in the political prosecutions in tlld United States Court next April. —All delinquent subscriber^ to Tit* News and JIkrat.d are invited to call and pay their dues. Wo shall be only too happy to welcome them witii a smile. — We overheard tm attorney the other day mike the following proposi tion to his client: “If I Idse^' said be, “I get nothing; if I Win, you get nothing.” —Judge Ilaskell has assumed the hianngcmcnt of the Columbia & Green ville Railroad Company, made vacant by the resignation of Colonel Mfc- Caughrin. —The new store of Messrs. Turner & Co. is being rapidly pushed for ward to completion and will be ready in a short time for use. It will be an elegant store.house when completed, nnd will bdd no little to the appearance bf that portion of Congress Sliecti —O. W. Buchanan, Esq., has ten dered his resignation to the Governor ns trial justice for this place. Mr. iluchanan has given entire satisfaction in the discharge of the duties of the office. We hope the Governor will be ti& happy in the selection of his succcs* eor. —An apostle of culture, with a com plexion several shades darkel 1 than iuidnight, who would perhaps answer to the exhorter of several years stand ing, approached a physician of this town a short time since with the re mark: “I was earning to see you this morning, Doctor, to get you td rozam- inc me; I am ’fraid that lam taking the nurality.” —Complaints are heard from all sec tions of the county that the farmers are behind with their work—thousands of pounds of cotton in the field unpicked, grain unsown and roads impassable. This, dt first blush, seems to be a bad showing, but we cannot see how it fcould have been otherwise, when it is remembered that we have had nearly twenty days of uain. Why, the Bible tells us that the flood was only forty days. —We arc glad to learn thivt the little boys in town have organized a debat ing society. The object is certainly a praiseworthy one, and we congratu- lote them upon their good taste and excellent judgment. The organization will not only afford them much gen uine pleasure, but will doubtless be a source dt real and substantial improve- iqejit. Training begun this early will cqhip them for* the stirring scenes of alter life, and it may be, from the sftd sown now, they will some day reap the fruit of victory in the debating halls of the nation. Personal.—Misses Ella Doty and Emma Dunn lotion Wednesday for the Hillsboro Female Seminary, carrying with them the best wishes of their Winnsboro friends. They went under the charge of Mr. W. R. Doty, who will probably visit his old home in Kentucky before returning. Mr. Win. F. Marshall, the general agent of the Stouo Phosphate Com pany, has been in town on a business visit. He has hosts of friends all over the State, who are always glad to sec him. Court.—The Court of General Ses sions convenes here on the second Monday—the 12th inst.-*-and Judge Kershaw will preside. Thefd will be a number of cases tried at this term, among them, two murder cases, one burglary, two perjury, a considerable number for assault and battery with intent to kill, carrying concealed dead ly weapons, larceny from the field, and larceny of live stock. The crimi nal court will probably consume the greater portion of the week. The civil docket will be somewhat heavier than usual. The Chester Reporter.—With the beginning of the present year 'the Chester lieporter entered ”pon its fif teenth Volume. The Reporter, frottt its earliest history, has taken a high stand atnong the papers of the State, and has deserved well of the people Whose intcres’s it has striven so faith fully to advance. Mr. John H." Bu chanan is now its editor and he carries to his work experience, talent ami a hearty {letet'mination to make the paper an instrument for good to the people of South Carolina. We wish him many years more oi usefulness. Death at Capt. James Beaty< ■Our community was deeply shocked to hear, on Wednesday morning, of the very suddeu death of Capt. James Beaty, Ho had been in apparently good health for some time past, and though he bad suffered some attacks of vertigo, yet he seemed to have re covered entirely, and was attending to business as nsual. On the morning of his death he breakfasted as usual, but soon afterwards feeling badly he sent for his physician, who prescribed remedies which seemed to afford re lief—to such an extent that the doctor had just left the house, and was sum moned baek, to find Captain Beaty in it dying condition. In a few moments all was over. Captain Beaty was a native of Fair- field, and had spent his life in business in this county. He was born in April, 1823, and was therefore in the sixtieth year of his age. At the age of fifteen Cari-ks’s < Mr. A. J f years lie started life ns a clerk with ’ i with Mr. James A. McCrorey. A few years later he bommenced business on his own account, and so continued till tlie outbreak of the war, living, at 1 different times, at llossville and ttt Gladden's Grove. In 1861 he entered the Confederate service in the Sixth Regiment, S. C. V.} and was after wards a captain in the Seventeenth' Regiment, then commanded by | cx-Govcrnor Means, and continncd in this position until 1864 when, owing to failing health, he tvaH assigned to duty in the quar termaster’s department. Ho was Wounded at the second battle o. Manassas. At the clow of the war ii<5 resumed business at Gladden’s Grove, where he continued till 1871, when he removed to Winnsboro. He was the senibb member of the firms of Beaty & Bro. and J. M. Befety & Co. Ho was elected a director of the Winnsboro National Bank at its organization, and j held that position up to thC t 8 me of his death. He took a prominent part in the formation of the Winnsbord Building lind Loan Association, and was for some years president of that corpora tion. He never took an active part in politics,^though always evincing a deep interest in all that concerned the welfare of the State. In 1870 he was, without any wish from him, nominat ed for tiie Legislature from this county on the “Union Reform” ticket, ft was conceived that man of Captain Beaty’s character would attract the vote of *11 who wanted peace and order here, but he. along with the other nominees, was defeated by a heavy black majority. Captain Beaty was a devoted member of Mount Olivet Presbyterian Church, of which he was for many years a ruling elder. Of late years he attended regalirly at Scion Church in this place. In both congre gations he was held in the highest esteem, and his counsels wefts always received with the utmost respect. He leaves his wife—a daughter of Mr. James A. McCrorey—five sons and three daughters. The life of a man like James Beaty is full of tiiofcb examples which good men are wont to follow. If we look through his course, it may be that we shall find no single act con spicuous above all others for its meritorious character. Ilb always fol lowed the straight path of duty, as marked out by an enlightened con science, stopping not to consider the consequences to himself. He had con victions strong enough indeed, but nevertheless regulated by a conserva tism which was born of justice and prudence. These convictions he never hesitated either to express or to put intotictiou whenever occasion demand ed. Unobtrusive in disposition and modest in manner, he was nevertheless ready, when occasion demanded, to express his views Hilly and frankly. We have said that he was conservative; but his conservatism was of that kind which made it a positive feature of his character impressed it upon the community. Moderation would per haps be a better name for this quality, and while it was prevalent in Captain Beaty’s character it nowise detracted from his firmness in the discharge of duty. In all the relations of life duty was his guide, and lie ever acted fully up to all its requirements. He was; alive to all the demands of his citizen- ■ ship, taking an active interest in all that concerned the welfare of the borh- mnnity. In life different institutions of which he was an officer his constant care was to servo the interests of those concerned. In his business relations he had the full confidence of all with whom be dealt. Honest, inflexibly honest, himself, he was slow to sus pect dishonor iu others, and censured only where his ccusure was just. He was a successful merchant, accumulat ing A considerable property by indus try and strict attention to business. The name he leaves behind is one of which any man might well he proud, and it will be honored not alone by those who pay homage to a departed kinsman, but by all who admire those qualities which* we are taught, go to make up “the perfect man and the upright.” —The funeral services will be held in the Presbyterian church at twelve o’clock this morning. The friends and acquaintances of the family are reepcet- finlly invited to attend. ITEMS MOMrjBASTEariLLX. —Miss Maggie Robinson left last week on si. visit to her Georgia rela* tlvos. —Mr. Thomas McKeown and Miss Maggie Cameron were married on lbs 18th nit. by the Rev. J, D. MahJft. —There Is considerable sickness in the upper section. Mr. William Banks lost his infant, one year of ago, on the l?th nit. —Three droves Of* mules recently passed throngh the Cornef. But few Were sold. Prices ranged in the neigh borhood of f 160 for ordinary animals. —Mr. J. A. Coleman had tiro misfoT- tnne to get his thumb crushed a few days since with a maul. The wound* “having canght cold,” gives him ex cruciating pain. —The boarding-house of the Crosby Institute is now being rapidly pushed to completion by the energetic con tractor, Mr. Joe Crosby. When com pleted, it promises to be one of the handsomest and most commodious houses in the Corner. —We chronicle the following late removals: Mr. Lee Roberts from Blackstock to Mrs. Margaret Halsell’s; Mr. Isom Franklin to Mr. Jesse C- Taylor to Mr. t)avid Weir’s; Mr. Henry Varnadoro from North Carolina to Mr. Joseph Neeves’s. —An inclination towards fancy prices seemed occasionally to display itself in the estate sale of C. B. Price; deceased; on the 19th ult. Whilst the price of other effects was reasonable, corn sold as high as $1.16 per bushel | bacon, recently slaughtered, at fifteen cents; fodder at $1.15 per hundred; and a top-bnggy, in use abotit one year, fof $85: —Mr. Elmore Boney has returned, after having spent some tlmfe bn a tour of inspection amongst the farmers near Covington, Ga., and Aiken, in this State. He reports the working classes in Georgia more quiet, politically; than here; but, white and black, in the same financial straits. The negroes seem more systematic and underbet- ter control. lie was most favorably impressed by the thrifty appearance bf the “Levels” lying around and be tween Aiken and Montmorenci. Aiken is a favorite resort for Northern inva lids. More than twenty boarding houses fire filled with visitors. The lands, a light clay subsoil, valued at from $50 to $100 per acre; are largely devoted to fruit nnd vegetable raising for home and different markets. Every where the high road to success seems to be intelligence. —It is not uncommon in country communities to find a decided want of sympathy and co-operation in all pub lic enterprises. A consequence of this is, that the people are not only de prived of the benefits of developed institutions, but farionsly burdened by a surplus of nbn-producing popula tion. The folly of not uniting may be illustrated with the following anec dote: There was once a certain man who wished a tailor to make him a cap. Having bought what he supposed would be clotli enough, and deposited it with the thilor, and left, he began to reflect on the notorious disposition of tailors to “keep the remnants.” Final ly impressed with thd conviction that he had deposited cloth enough for two caps instead of one; and that the tailor would defraud him of the second, he returned and ordered two; and so con tinued the process until five had been ordered. When the caps were fin ished, calling, he received them, one from feach finger-tip of the tailor’s han$. In most communities there is only enough for one good cap. Shall it be one for the head, or several for the finger-tips? —A true tonic medicine, a blessing in every household; is Brown’s Iron Bitters. * Last Appeal.—Looking to your own interest is one of the first laws of nature. Therefore having granted liberal indul gence to my customers, they must not com plain If they find, after the; loth of Februa ry, their accounts in ether hands for immo- aeffe collection with cost added;• In the future payment, will positively be required when lulls come due, regardless of prices being too low to sell cotton, or ration hills and hank debts to pdy first. So it will he to yov.r interest to come and settle a* once, in order that I may do likewise. Thk is my lust njypeol. L SIMPSON, Dentist. FOR THE Sonth Carolina KIT THIRTY MYS NOTWITHSTANDING DISSOLUTION. rpiIE partnership heretofore existing be- JL tween the undersigned, under the style of “The Winnsboro Publishing Company,” is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the firm will he settled by Mr. Jno. S. Reynolds, who is hereby authorized to receive and receipt for all debts due the concern. All parties having clain^i will present them to him for pay ment, and all parties indebted will make immediate payment to him. R. MEANS DAVIS, HENRV N. OBEAIt, JNO. S. KDYNOLDS. Winnsboro, S. C., January 29,1882. Jan 30-txtf AKSICaXKE’S ^AL.K. B Y virtue of Dip power and authority vested in and fconferfd-ttpOh me by a Ded of Assignment made by Francis Elder on the 4th day of January, 1882, 1 will offer for sale before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the first Monday in February next, between the legal hours of sale.' i the highest bidder, the following described lot bf,land vi*: Ail that lot or parcel of land, designated as Lot P, on a plat of survey of lands of Francis Elder, situate, lying and being in the corporate limits of the town of Winnsboro, in the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina. Terms of Sale—CASH. The purchaser to pay for necessary, papers. j. e. McDonald, Assignee of F. Elder. Jan 11-fxtd —ALL THE- ADVERTISED BARGAINS, Our customers may rest assured fha we will not be undersold by any othet ; house in town. Our motto lias been, and stiil is, “QUICK. SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.” v We offer, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, gfeat bargains in DRESS GOODS, LADIES’ CLdAKS, SHAWLS, SACQUKS; VELVETS, Latest Styles of TRIMMING BRAtD; NOTIONS OB ALL KINDS; Owing to the extremely warm weath er, wft will sell all of our GENTS’ and YOUTHS’ CLOTHING at the most astonishingly low prices; We do not wish you to buy unless fully suited, and will refund Hie money for any unsatisfactory purchase. P. LAXDECKE& $ BRO. R E A D —OUR- OPOSAL Fresh Groceries I FRESH GOSHEN BUTTER. REW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. London Layers, Loose Muscatels and Finest Golden Raising, whole and quarter boxes. CITRON, CURRANTS and SPICES. New Magnolias, Brunswicks aud the JUMBO HAMS. Tongites, Boused Pig’s Feet, Mackerel, in all sites and quantities, and Jiihringg Pride of the Sea, in 51b tins, the finest fish put up. CANNED GOODS of all kinds. Gallon Apples. The only genuine Jos. Hume Photo. Salmon. Plain and Fancy CAKES AND CRACKERS. OOFFEEH, SUGARS .ml Fl.OUItS « c very low—get my prices. SPOKES, RIMS AND HUBS. Special Inducements In Harness of all kinds. Single Buggy Harness $9.50 up, worth $11. The Louisville Turning Plows are equal to any, and much cheaper. 1 have all sizes. RED RUST PROOF OATS, SIXTY CENTS. J. H. CUMMTOGS. During the remainder of the season we will sell our winter stock at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! IF YOU WANT P IR, Y GhOOIBS TRY US. DRESS GOODS AND StflTINGS. We exhibited a nice selection of these goods this season and sold man£; sti'l a few pretty styles left, which we wish to sell at a low price. Como and see. cloa&s, DoLmanS, Jackets. A few of each kind and real pretty go-uls—will sell these to close without a profit. Hems’ aM Lais' UNDfiRWEAR. These goods we bought nt4«W prices frofi manufacturers. The remnant of stock will now he offeree at a large reduction. ; FLANNELS. Now Is the season to wrap well amt p# vent colds and pneumonia. We arc so generous as to prefer our customers to have these goods rather than keep them ourselves. Have no anxiety about the price. —Call at the office of R. J. McCarley & Co. i..id leave your orders for the Monarch Guano—the only Gnano sold in this market that gives {rorfe. t satis- faction. " • is Arc among the stock which must he re duced before spring Don’t buy until our goods are seen and priced. fm . 1 1 m — J 9 We don’t expect to handle It loft'gcr, and will give genuine bargains until the stock is sold. We invito all to call and examine. J. M. BEATY & CO. CANARIES FOR SALK. S IX pair still on hand for sale, and a number of extra hen- i Price $3.50 a pair; or $3.00 fc the male and fifty cents tor tlie female. Parties wishing to pur chase wilt please address WILLIE MILLS, Jau M- WiiiBsooro, 8. C. O N and after November l ger Trains Nvill run as further notice: Railv iy Company. 1882, Passen- r oflpws until TO AND FROM CHARLES'; ''N. EAST. Leave Columbia at. .*8.00 a. m. f *5 p. m. Arrive Charleston.. .12.57 p. m. 11. > p. in. WEST. Leave Charleston... .f7.00 a. m. *4.00 ; m. Arrive Columbia 11.27ft. in. 10.05 p m. j Daily. *Daily except Sunday. TO Ako FROM CAMDEN. EAST. Leave Columbia at. .*8.00 a. m. *6.55 p. m. ArWVe at Canlden... 1.07 p. m. 9.25 p. m. west: Leave Camden at.. .*7.09 a. m. *4.45 p. m. Arrive at Columbia. .ll.iS7 a. m. io.05 p. m. ♦Daily except Sundays. TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. BAST. Leave Columbia. *7.86 Ji. m. Arrive Augusta 7.55 a. m. west; Leave Augusta *7.00 a. m. *4.20 p. m. Arrive Columbia, it: 4.08 p. m. 10.05 p. m. ♦Daily except Sunday. CONNECTIONS. Connections made at Columbld with tid- luinbia and Greenville Railroad bv train anjving at 11.27 a. m., ami departing at fi.f>5 j). m. Connection made at C.. C. A A. Junction with Chftrlotte, Columbia f and Augusta Railroad by train arriving at Co lumbia at li.27 a. m., and departing at 6.55 p. m., to and from all points on both roads, with through Pullman Sleeper between Charleston and Washington, via Ylrglnlft Midland route, without change. Connec tion made at Charleston with steamers for New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also, with Savannah and Charleston Rail road taall points South. Connections are made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to and from all points West ami South. Through Tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, bv applying to D. MoQUEEN, Agent, Columbia, S. C. John. B. Peck, General Manager; D. C. Alukn, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Charleston, S. C. Charlotte, Colombia £ Angnsta R. R. Passengbr Department, ) Columbia, S. C., Novembers, 1882. j T HE initial link in South Carolina in the Richmond and Danville system work- ingjto.and from Cliarloston via tho South Carolina Railroad: Lv. Augusta «... Ar. Columbia b.. Ar. Winnsboro#. Ar. Chester e Ar. Chbarlotte d.. •No. 53. . 7.35 a. m: |No. 17. .11:89 a. in. Lv. 5.00 a. m. . 1.13 p. m. 7.52 a. m. . 2.T7 p. m. 10.50 a. in. . 4.13 p. UL 3.15 p. in. . 7.05 p. m. ♦No. 52. fNo. 18. . 8.00 a. tn. ........ . 2.30 p. m. 5.22 a. m. . 4.29 p. m. 9.25 a. m. . 5.33 p. m. 1.22 p. m. . 7.07 p. m. Ar. 3.50 p. m. .11.15 p. in. Lv. Statesville c. Lv. Charlotte d. LV. Chesterc.... Lv. Winnsboro.. Lv. Colunjbia b. Ar.,Augusta ♦Daily, f Daily, except Sundays. Railroad (or Washington) time fifteen minutes ahead of Winnsboro time. CONNECTIONS. a With all lines to and from Savannah, Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macon and the Southwest; b With South Carolina Railroad to and from Charleston by Nos. 52 and 53 and with Columbia and Greenville Railroad. c With Chester and Cheraw and Chester and Lenoir Railroads. d With Richmond and Danville Railroad to and from fill points North, Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Division aud Carolina Central Railroad. e With Western North Carolina Railroad for Asheville, Warm Springs and all points on that line. . , .,, M. SLAtfGTTTKR, O, P, A. D. Cardwell, A. G. P. A. G. R. Talcott, Superintendent DON*T OVERLOOK! Twelve Barrels Choice New Orleans Molasses Just Received. Twenty-two Hundred Pounds Choice Blotif fYom Noel NashVillO Mills— Something Extra. F*ive Barrels Best White Wiiifi and Cider Vinegar; Nine Coses Canned Goods, asserted. Satisfaction guaranteed on every article; D. Hi. Flenniken. Don’t buy a Wagon until you see us. It will pay you. ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. UNDERTAKER’S DEPARTMKWT. I AM pleased to inform tlie public that I have on haud a full liuu of ; * COFFINS, DURtAt ROUES, Etc., and am prepared to do anything in the Undertakers s line. We ask for a share of the patronage. .7* Jf. ELLIOTT, SR. Jan 13-8rn WYTIIEVULLE SBMETHlSNEW! have recently eroomeneed business in the store formerly oecnj^cd irf Messrs* v v James Turner & CO., where will he found a how and ^hinplete stock (J STAPLE AXI> FAXliY GROCERIES. We slmll keep always on hand a varied sfipply of everything usually fcept tn A first-elass Grocery Store, and our prices shall always be found as LO W -A.F3 THEI LOWEST. In thus presenting ourselves before the public, we respectfully solicit a liberal share) l their patronage, assuring them of entire satisfaction, both as to quality and prices of gO'.ds. Jan 1 J. H. HARDEN & COTTON IS LOW, -BUT- B. SUGENIIEIMEB’S PRICES VERY MUCH LOOT ER. I HAVE never had my liking for great “blowing” in advertisements, hut havd depended rather upon st.’ing goods at such prices as to satisfy my old customers and draw many new ones. 1 still intend to adopt I'm samd plan, and I feel sure that I caii come fully up to every assertion 1 make. It s impossible to give the prices of the numerous goods 1 nave in store. But I quote: PIEDMONT HOMESPUN; the best in the market, at 7 cents per yard. CALICOES at 5, 6 and 7 cents—the last figure for the best SHOES, hi great variety a. d at prices to suit anybody. CLOTHING of all syles and at all prices. My stock of staple and Fancy groceries. Wines, Liquors, etc., will he Sold at con ^spondingiy low prices, and I shall always bd pleased to show my goods. , . Give mo a call at BEATY & BRO.’fc. OLD STAND. 33. STTGXEITHHjXMIBK,. tST Remember Uie place—Old Stand of L >aty A Bro. Of Foil Oil AT M. L. KIN.UR ITS OVERCOATS IN ALL STYLES. MEN’S tOUTHS’ and BOY’S’ SUITS: GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS AND NECKWEAR. Gents’ FINE SHOES, SOFT and STIFF HATS of fill SHADES and Colors: rV“ When you are in the city yon are invited to call and examine my stoefi olCLOTliING. All orders addressed to my care will receive prompt atten- M• L. KINA RDi COLUMBIA,s.c OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. lion. 1883. 1883. A HAPPY NEf YEAS TO AIL. The long anticipated holiday rush has comb find Afonft, and the New Yeat 1 with its hidden future has dawned upon us; aud as I intend to use my utmost endeavors to merit in future the very liberal patronage tliat has been extended to hie the past year, by consulting at fill times tho interests of my customers, I take this opportunity of announcing that from this date my present stock of • FALL AND WINTER GOODS Will ho sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, in order to tnakd preparation for a more extended Spring and Summer TRADE THAN HERETOFORE. Please call ami examine raj* stock before making your phrehaefes ns tny prices will convince you that, I mean jnst what I promise in. this advertisement; Thanking my friends for their very liberal ftitd gratifying favors, 1 wisli you all a happy and prosperous New Year. L. SAMUELS. CHOICE GOODS 11 JUST RECEIVED. Wf have Just received the following Fresh and Choice Goods: Raisins, Currants, Citron, Jellies, Ginger Preserves, Fruit Butter, Mince Meat, something nice Salmon, Mackerel, Corn Ddef, Oatmeal,- Buckwheat, odd NeW Crop New GriCanu Mulaaaca. J. F. McMASTER $ CO. at retail. TThE second term of this institution will commence on the 5th day of February, at which time ro-organlzatiori of classes will take place. Thorough instruction in all departments. Tuition and board as low os can he obtained in any first-class institution of the kind. For further information, ad dress MRS. MARY H. MEANS, Principal, WytfievlUe, Va. Mis. Means refers, by permission, to ex- Governor Hagood and Prof. R. M. Davis, Columbia, Gen. John Bratton and CoL J. H. Rion, Winnsboro. English Saddles fob $5, 56, 57 and $10. Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles for $18. ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. J Wi Co AN ORDINANCE TO LICBtSB CBBTAIH BUSINESSES. Re H Oriai.iei by the Intendant and aniens of the Town of Wbinshoro in ouucil met, fud by the authority of the same: Tlmt annual tax of twenty-ftvf Doi.LAiif be imposed upon each Telegraph Com winy having an oi>erator resident In s lid Town; and upon each Express Com pany having a resident agent in said Town: and upon each Livery Stable keeper doing business In said Town; and an anmfel tax of ten dollars for each Public Dray do ing business in said Town; upon the pay ment of which sums a license’ Shall be granted to such telegraph companies, ex press companies, livery stable keepers and public drays, to do business for one year. Done in Council this 28th day of Decem ber In the year of our Lord one thousand eight bundled and eighty-two, under corporate seal of the sauf T<>wn. J. N. CENTER, Clerk. CHRISTMAS -AND— Hew Year Caris! W tlful assortment Year E have Jflst received a largo find beau- of Christmas and Nov? CARDS. Mit- YEAB Also, a handsome lot of other able for CHRISTMAN and Ni PRESENTS. books i books ! All kinds of Books suitable for Presents* The largest and most con. plole stock of cniLDBrar’s books we' have ever offered* . We would respectfully call the attentiorf of tlig Public to these goods, and teqttosSr an inspection before purchasing. McMASTER, BRICE & KEfCHIN. TUB CROSBY MIHTAP.Y IJfgfllUTE. , A. H„ PEISCIPAiv EE ASTER VILLE, & & j ' * s • v • £2T Shd fob Grace labs. Saddlbs, BriDTws aitd Hahns?*— down yonder.” ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.