Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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the News and herald. WINNSBORO, 8. C. 8AT1711DAY' Heptembcr Zi. t IMS. Journalist to the second place on the Demo cratic ticket. A number of our contempo raries discuss, more or less pleasantly, the nomination of Mr. Charles A. Dana, of the 8uv, to the Vice-Presidency, and the Bun 'itself sems to dally with this suggestion In occasional articles asserting the right of joiimallsts to accept public office. We en tirely agree with the 8vn about this, respect for the profession leads us to the belief that Mr. Dana ought to have the Presidential nomination—the first and not The negroes in Louisville, Ivy., the second place 6n the ticket. Whether think tjiey see an effort to excite feel- i, c wou i,i accept it is another question; but. ■ L '4! L, 11 . t a.-. _ .... JXO. S. BBYNOLna. tjHAH. J. nOVGTjASS, J Kpitoss. Fighting for Competition.—There is a sharp coinpctHion just now among the eight-page daily newspapers of New York for circulation. The move ment Vegan when the Herald, a year or t^o ago, reduced its price from foiir to three cents. The World, under Pulitzer’s maihfgemont, was reduced some months ago to two cents a copy*; Times* on Tuesday /; \ .vt*'" hut The Times,' on Tuesday morning, 1 created a sensation in newspaper cir cles by reducing Us priwe from four ip two cents;and,’yesterday,the Tribune announces a reduction in price from four to three cents. How these changes iitg tfoafiist the approaching “naiioual if he is thinking of entering political life a, ’ e K°hig to affect the ponnlnrity a«^ convention'’ of IIm colored r«co io be - ,ny ^ I held there, in the following anonymous refuse the second place. It Is any ease sometimes; tain: Nothing but tm enormous circu- and bill conspicuously posted about JournnMst, being by the habit ; idtion cai , render the publication of fie streets: DOWN WITH THE NEGROES! white men or mixkd hacks? Colonize the Negroes! $t is now rumored that Capt. John | of ids mihh ft critic of men and policies , hy that fact incapacitated from an effective pol'iical executive. There is, perhaps, something in this objection, hut it is not conclusive by any means. We are of opinion that the head of a successful newspaper might ifinkc a successful politi cal administration if he saw fit to step OSTCE MORE TO ADVERTISEMENTS, -THE- -AND- -AffiEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS.- with a large stock of olides, is theso expensive journals reumuorntive: AND WINTER CLOTHING, becoming at foe reduce? prices.and lion- - • ' „ . , „ There is t ier. Tor ^ cn ’ R®3 rs and Youths. r ..Men’s CHARLESTON LEMENS CLAC1US, —importer and dealer iN— WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Na 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, —ANL'- k PROVISION DEALERS, 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, CHARESTON, S. C. S. Wise, declared in a rccClft speech in Virginia that he would support down from a higher to a lower place hud President Arthur if ho receives iVe ! tf y Ids hand at it. Republican nomination for that office. Wise a Republican 1 Sudden transi tion ! The shortest route from Democ racy to Radical-Republicanism is via Mahoncville. It Is the fastest known route—lightning express and baggage checked through! The New York Sun regards thn following-named gentlemen as availa ble candidates for the Presidential nomination by the next National Dem ocratic Conveniion, tc< wit: Thomas F. Bayard, Delaware.' Benjamin F. Butler, Massachusetts. Roswell P. Flower, New York. Aru.vm S. Hewitt, New York. Allen G. Thurman, Ohio. Thomas A. Hendricks, Indiana. William S. Holman, Indiana. Joseph F. McDonald, Indiana. John M. Palmer, Illinois. Samuel J. Randall, Pennsylvania. The Maryland Democratic State Convention on Wednesday, ti e 19th, nominated Robert M. NfcLanc, of Bal- tfinore City, for Governor; Charles II. Roberts, of Carri 1 *, for Attorney-Gen eral; and J. Frank Turner, of Talbot, for Comptroller-General. Ti e con- veniion met in Baltimore, and its ac tion throughout was harmonious and enthusiastic, and the party prospects are bright and encouraging. The platform, as usual, denounces the cor- i aptiou of the “ins” and'demands liv ing chances for the national' “outs.” The trand of 76 received proper no tice, and the Republicans upon the whole were arraigned in a rather un- fUcudlv manner. see * We should like to Mr. Dana nominated for the Presidency if we supposed lie would like it. We should scarcely, for the credit of the profession of which he is an omunotit, like to see him accept the second place on the, ticket, for we are convinced—and we believe Mr. Dana would agree with us—that even the Presidency itself is a place of less Influence and power than that possessed by the head of a newspaper of large circulation and in fluence In these days. . Mr. Dana, as a journalist, certainly is without a superior, and scarcely without a peer in the land, but it docs not follow at all that he would he fit for the onerous duties of the Chief Ex ecutive of the country. In his present; position, lie wields a power for , good of which ho may bo justly proud, but once step down from his self-made eminence into tire cess-pool of political trickery and.corruption, and the mon uments of his life-work will crumble and its broken and shattered fragments will bo covered with the dust of the valley! Dana in ihc editorial sanctum of the Sun will accomplish more good for the country than Dana in the Execu tive Mansion at Washington! DYS ENTERV SUM 1 ®' complaint There U no time to be lost when those we love are taken with theie terrible diseases. The beauty of PERRY DAVIS’S PAIN KILLER is that it acts so promptly, surely and efficiently. Don’t be without Pain Killer ! Have it ready for instant use! ,'j+. ,’t Keep it with yon at home or abroad! ALL THE DRUGGISTS SELL IT For Men, Brfys and Youths. ...Men’s suits made of the finest imported'and do mestic goods, and made equal to any cus tom-made work. Also, a large stock of Ov&rcoUU, in five different styles, Ulsters, Ulsterette Sacks, reversibles, and Ihe New Market, me latest out. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS!! Stock Is cdfnnlete. Underwear in all weights and in all grades. ■gOYD BROTHERS, Wholesble Grocers, LfQtOR Dealers —and— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. i WHAT! t" rn _ ; IT IS A LITTLE EARLY, WT WE MIGHT AS WELL kfrow IT AT ONCE, that the SHORT CROPS isDound to affect and deter the oniwaru strides of progress and prosperity in the State at large, and tbp people nqist EQONOMTZK THIS YEAR MORE TEAM EVER. Some of us the short crops may not effect, but it behooves us to work to the Interest of the poor man, and sell goods at the smallest margin possible. MIMNAUGH g' ' ' . • . * ‘ 4 \ Is ever AlerL to the interest of the people, buying Dry Goods In larger quantities than any housa-fu the upper part of the Staite, outside of Greenville, and doing business ~ nd CHESTER, we ex- manufactured South at m buy them. Granitevilfe cents, Gran- S. B. THOMAS, AGENT, YounjfMen'sjnul Men’s Bilk Tlats, with the patent flexible brim, that will shape to any head;'also a line of Soft and Stiff goods. TO THjj! LADIES OF WINNSBOSO. Our Boys’.Stock is the largest and most fftrllsh that we have ever placed on our counters. Butts and Overcoats of every de* scription. All orders addressed to my care will receive prompt attention; and if the goods do not suit, will exchange or refund ihe money. M L. KINA R D, COLUMBIA, S. C. FARM MACHINERY! A Briton, of high official rank, in responding a toast, “The Queen,” at a recent banq-ict. in Victoria, B. (’., took occasion tb indulge in rather gloomy predictions concerning the future of our great country. “It is a matter of deep conviction with me,” said he, “and of many others who have attentively considered the drift of affairs in the United States, that the country cannot continue undivided. The elements of population arc too varied, the interests of different sec tions are too diverse, and the day must conic when it must go to pieces, and when that day comes British Colum bia will be glad to take into her arms that fragment of it which is her natur al neighbor.” Junius Brutus Booth, the veteran actor and stage manager, died at his home near Manchester, Mass., on last Monday, the 17th inst. Junius Brutus was a brother to Edwin Booth ami John Wiikes Booth, and the eldest son of the world-renowned tragedian, Junius Brutus Booth, Sr. The actor just dead was, {icrhaps, not as talented as his (itiher or cither of his two broth ers, but he was nevertheless regarded by the theatre-going public as a trage dian of no mean proportions. Ail of the male members of the family are jiow Rad except Edwin—the old man died with a diseased brain; John Wilkes shot President Lincoln in Ford's Theatre, Washington, and died a tragic death, 1 while the dcatli of JuniuS Brutus 'is recorded in our pages of to-day. The New r York Republican State Convention met at Richfield Springs, New Y iffc; on last Tuesday, the 19th inst. Senator Miller was elected per manent chairman, and contested scats were all amicably settlert; the stalwarts yielding in almost every instance to the demands of the llalf-Urecds. Senator Miller addressed the convention at some length, and it was a noticeable fact that every allusion to the protec tive policy ot the party and the admin istration rtf President Arthur were re ceived with vociferous applause. The following ticket was nominated: For Secretary of SfAfr, Joseph B. Carr Comptroller, Ira A. Davenport; Trcas urcr, Plinty T. Sexton; State Engi neer, Silas Seymour; Attorney-Gener al, Leslie W. Russell. The - 'platform rejoices in the wisdom of the adminis tration, and commends civil service reform. The following is the tariff plank: “WVftvor a system of tariff law’s under which, while revenue for the govennent is provided, American producers are justly protected, Amcri can labor elevated, and home markets secured to home products for the ad vantage alike of the producer ami the laborer. THE REPLY OF MR. OOXZALES. Similar Report* ot tho I.lpitcomb Thotim* All ray to Hint In The New* and Courier Fubliithed In all the Principal Papers of the Country. Columbia,' September 18. To the Editor of the News and Courier: Col. James N. Lipscomb, secretary of Stale, has addressed to you a letter concerning his assault on Air. Thomas, and has had a copy of it published in the Columbia Register of to-day. This letter seeks to show that my dispatch in relation to the affair was untruthful. It is true that this accusation was not published until I md been placed under a peace bond. I do not intend to have a newspaper controversy with Colonel Lipscomb alter what has occurred, inasmuch as I have an opinion of him which was sworn to yesterday, published to-day in the News and Courier and the Reg ister, and can he seen at any time bn the records of the court. But it is iroper that, as your correspondent, I should vindicate you from the charge of publishing “falsehoods” over my signature. I. do not hesitate to an nounce that I received my information in regard to tho Lipscomb-Thoums affray from persons who sympathized with Air. Thomas. I could not do otherwise, as Colonel Lipscomb refused to give his version when asked by a journalist, and I have yet to know of a person in Columbia who approved of Colonel Lipscomb’s conduct on that occasion. There was essentially but one story told, and that was reported to the News and Courier. You and the public can judge of the correctness of my dispatch by comparing it with the accounts published in other news papers. As to the movements and relative aggressiveness of the parties, the Register's report was almost iden tical with mine. So with dispatches to the New’ York Sun and Atlanta Constitution, which I have seen, and telegrams to Northwestern papers, which I have heard of. If any version of the affray sent from Columbia on Safurday agrees with Colonel Lips comb's story, l have not seen it nor heard of if. Yet Colonel Lipscomb singles out my dispatch for denuncia tion. As to that, I am willing to let it stand, with the accounts of the impar tial journals 1 have named, against Colonel Lipscomb’s bare assertion. Aly relation was announced to be “*c- cornding to tho most credible ac counts.” I will not, lie blamed for believing, after my recent experience, that “the most credible accounts” arc those which are the farthest n from Col. James N.-Lipscomb’s state ments. Colonel Lipscomb states, apparently by way of excuse for his utterances SUBSCRIBE NOW —FOR— THE COTTON PLANT, An eight page forty cohimn Agricultural Journal, the only paper in South Carolina published exclusively in the interest of the Farmer and, Manufacturer. The BEST and CHEAPEST Agricultural paper in the South. ONLY SIXTY CENTS A YEAE. The official nrgSiv nt the State Grange, Endorsed by the leading citizens of the State, and by the best farmers in the State and the South. Send postal for specimen copies for your self and your neighbors. Address, W. J. AIcKERALL, Marion, S C. No. 320,Kjng St., ORfosiTe Liberty, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG INGS, LACE CURTAINS, CORNACBS AND Ul’ITd1.8TEHY GOODS, . CHARLESTON, S. C. Window Awnings Made to Order A - G. CUDWORTII fttO., —WHOLESALE— SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, 155 Meeting Street, ■. '»V Opposite Charleston Hotel. CHARLESTON, S. C. H ENRY BISCHOFF & CO., WHOLESAE GROCERS Rnmil Is Day. CHEESE and MACARONI. SARDINES and SALMON. CODFISH, MACKEREL and LOBSTERS. CANNED BEANS, PEAS AND CORN, PEACHES, APPLES, SLICED AND GRATED PINEAPPLES, JELLIES and MARMALADES, > . 1- • ~ And a great irtany other things which you find in a FIRST-CLASS GROCERY. CABBAGE, APPLES, ONIONS AND POTATOES ALWAYS ON HAND. AT* S. S. WOLFE’S. I HAVE for sale, direct from the manu facturers, all kinds of Agricultural Machin ery, Implements, etc., etc. Engines of all sizes, from three to one hundred and fifty horse power. v 3^ * t SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS, Manufactured at the Metropolitan Iron Works, Richmond, Virginia. From the \'ork, Pennsvlvania; XgficYil- tnral Works—all. kinds' of Implements, from a Heel-Screw to a Thresher that will thresh and clean sixty bushels of wheat per hour or two hundred bushels of oats yier hour. Sulky Ploughs, Cultivators, Harrows and Plouglw amt Plough Stocks of all kinds and sizes. Also Reaper's, with self-dropper or self-binder. I am agent for the HEDRICK HA Y AKD COTTOJf PRESS. This Press will, with three hands, press straw in small bales as fast fast as the thresher can clean it; and with three hands can hale cotton faster than a sixty-saw gin can turn the lint out. I have also some of the best made COT TON GINS, with all the modern improve ments, with PBESSES from the factories. I also sell N J -V COTtOX-SEEl) OIL MILLS. Scales of all sizes, that will weigh from tone-hfUfc|OHiid tb five tons. Carriiges. Buggies and Riding Carts, of all sixes and prices. I f anyfrtrson wishes to purchase any of the above-Jneniiohed goods, they will please' call at Mr. JAMES Q. DAVIS’S office and leave word with him, and I will call and show catalogues, etc. JA911X PAGAtf, agent. May 17-tf HEISER’S SHOE AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE. PROPRIETORS OP THE CELEBRATED CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. 190 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C, ^LVA GAGE & CO., CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, Market, Corner Church Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. 13?"Ice packed for the country a specialty. • Carolina Plaids 7*^ cents', Graniteville % .cent*, G Reville 4-4 7 cents, GranlteVllle Drilling 7% cents. Coats’s Cotton 55 cents, less six per cent, discount, cash. Belding Brothers’ Spool Silk 10 cents per spool, or three for 25 cents, to arrive next week. Eagle & Phoenix Ball Thread 134 bents per ball.- * , , ; The above goods we will sell by the piece or any quantity desired. All goods marked at short crop prices. J. L. MIMNAUGH. X 1883. . , 1883. Cteier, M, Fairfield ail Lawler AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL AND ^MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION F A R . ( —OPENS AT- CHESTER, S. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16; AND CONTINUES FOUR DAYS. OIPIEIiT -A.T 11 O’OHiOClk:. 8: A. NELSON Jk CO , —WHOLESALE dealers in— BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 23 Hayne.Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. G. W. AIMAK & CO, -,1 -i s-: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, Cor. King and Vanderhorst Streets. CHARLESTON, S. C. FOR SALE!~ HOME-MADE, The most VALUABLE ever PREMIUMS, offered, MO HE THAN ONE-HALF IN MONEY. ANNUAL ADDRL8S ON WEDNESDAY. RIDING CONTESTS, By Ladies and Gentlemen, Masters and Misses. ^. . .BYCICLE RIDINGS. a gold Medal to the best wheelman. . STOCK DISPLAYS WILL MORE THAN RIVAL THE STATE FAIR. OPERATING MACHINERY. / . 7 On the grounds will be a new attraction. All who desire to exhibit Machinery please notify the Secretary of the kind and space it will occupy. TO THE LADIES. .. 1 The Premiums in the Household Department are increased and many quadrupled in VALUE. EXCURSION TICKjETS ON ALL THE RAILROADS. FRIDAY, OLYMPIC GAMES AND RACES. No entries admitted after MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, except STOCK, which may be entered befbre.il o’clock on Tuesday. t-d“ For Premium Lists and particulars, apply to ’ y '• • J. K. HENRY, Secretary, -Scpt20-t't4^ CHESTER, S. C. WHOLESALE WAGONS. r-'-YM '•' __OF ALSO IX STORE: &ADDLE&, BRIDLES, . . SHERIFF'S SALE. B Y virtue of an execution to me directed, I will offer for sale before the Court House door in Winnsboro, South Carolina, on the the pardon of It. R Faulk, news of talning FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for CASH, the foUoMing-described property, to wit: us m v AH that piece, parcel or tract of land, einoved b'hig. being ami situate In the County of FaiefioUl anil State of South Carolina! con taining ONE HUNDRED and EIGHTY ACRES, more or less, and bounded hy lands ,of the Estate of Furman, B. B, if f Ferry Road and Jeff Guignan -ALSO-* mutm niv ‘ H that piece, parcel or maturely n^ng ami sftuate in the County of is meant Fairfield and State of South Carolina, cou- HARNESS, DRY GOODS, We have just received our stock of, BACON, HEISER’S GENTS’ SHOES. EACH PAIR WARRANTED. PRICE GUARANTEED. FOR STYLE, FIT, COMFORT AND j, DURABILITY, THESE SHOES are UNSURPASSED CORN, WITTKOWSKY & BURUCH/ CHARLOTTE, n. c.' :W :&:B: We hereby inform the “Wholesale Trade” that our “varions lines” com- MEAL, prishig the Wholesale Branches of our business are now complete, and we in vite our customers to give it due consideration. To those wishing to engage in business we say that there is no house NOTIONS, SHOES, “North or South” INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. ITLYSSE G. DESPORTES. That has better facilities than ours, and that we can and do duplicate any bill of goods, no matter where bought. G-XMJB2 US .A. CILXjXj. Respectfully, WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. take notice j'IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. , - _ — Dounnca ny lands or ine about me to Mr. Thomas, that one of:.-Estate of Furman, B. B, Martin, Huey's his clerks suggested to Inin that I Ferry Road and Jeff Guignarfl. 1; i might have seen hooks and papers con cerning certain information—informa tion which l “obtained prematurely and imprctperly.*’ By this tnwit II l-,"* ;L._ o;’ land. which 1 published before the Governor had publicly announced it. Mv first knowledge of this pardon was oh TIIREff HUNDRED AND TWELVE acres, more or less, and bounded by lands tained from one of Colonel Lipscomb’s ( ’ f B B Martin, the Estate of Furman and clerks, who told mo that a pardon had H- McMcekln. « -r boon mwi ..All levied uponas the property of R.T. been granted and advised me to ask Mr. Thomas for it. I did so, and Mr. Thomas declined to furnish it at that time. I then asked tiie penitentiary by telephone about it, and when the prisoner had been discharged I was given his name, sentence, etc., bv a penitentiary official through the tele phone. This was done openly and legitimately, and Colonel Lin'scomb knew it, having l>een ir.form«d of the circumstances, l have had tho first news of half a dozen pardons in the same way. These are matters affect ing the paper, and as such I notice them. N. G. Gonzales. property Yarborough, at the suit of Sueperd & Mc- Crecry against U. T. Yarborough. ». . JNO. D. McCARLEY, Shtriff’s Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. 0., September 13,1383. Sept 15-td — THE BLACKSTOCK ACADEMY Will epen on Monday, September 24, Tuit' — fuition, jSiyable one-half in ad THE HERALD ON DANA. The New York Herald speaks pleas antly and favorably of the propriety of Democratic party tendering the Presidential nomination to Charles A. Dana; of the New York Sun. It aays: We observe in other quarters a certain disposition to call a well known Northern and ion As When She W*« Young. "I have used Parker’s Hair Balsam like it better than any similar I know of,” writes Mrs. Ellen of Rev. P. Perry, of Coldbrook Springs, Mass. “My hair was almost entirely gray, but a dollar bottle of the Balsam has re stored the softness, and the brown color it Our Stock of LADIES’ CUSTOM MADE BHOES JUST IN. . - As wtf have sold these goods for a number.of years, we can safely recom- 1.. mend tljpm In every particular. BUY your Wagon Material, SPOKES, RIMS and HUBS. SHAFTS, KU Wo aapcctfully request an inspec- WAGONS, GROCERIES air* . | OIL, GRINDSTONES, TR tion. 4 -1.. CHAINS, and all kinds i Goods, «-^>LES, MACHINE TRACES, WELL- and all kinds of Plantation Ct 5) ■ 1 uoods, MoMAWTH ’RTJTrP Sr WTf’TTTTT COOK STOVES, HEATING STOVES, JW.OJftAaT£K, BRICE & KETCEIN. f ro m $14.00 to $.-<0.00, complete, OIL STOVES. WOODENWARE, ETC., From •t. J. H. CUMMINGS. -CONCERNING- m m-r-t-r* -r , me ™ 8 - 1 can refer to a d [E ELLIOTT GrIN using it tw this viclnty. It is l AAA; A A VJ . thing, but has stood the test S prox. vance: Primarv Department, per month.. .f 1 50 Itermediate Department, per month.. 2 00 Higher English Department, per month 3 00 Classical Depan.went, pyr month.... 4 00 Music, with use of piano— 3 00 Board (not including washing) per month 10 00 preparation No deduction for absence, except in case Perry, wife of protracted sickness. W. BA* Sept 5-x4 Principal. had when I was young—not a single gray hair left Since I began applying the Balsam my hair has stopped faffing out; and I find that it is a perfectly harmless and agreeable dressing." * for particulars apply to " 'lANEJS THOMPSON, DR. J. M. OtJATTLEBAUM, DENTIST. COLLMBIA, S. €. Notf is the time to subscribe to The Office Ovkr Stanley’s China Hall. News ano IIeiuld. j MAj-rt-tar' , . The Forty-five Saw Gin I got from you 14 now sixteen years old. I got it in 1806. On the twelfth day of this month, I ginned ten bales from sun-up to sun-down with the greatest "ase. I honestly believe I can save the toll for any customer in the clean ing of the seed over any gin I have ever seen. Remember, it is only a Ftrty-five Sate Gin. JNO. S. DOUGLASS. The UNION CHURN is sold on its merits. l ean refer to a dozen parties not a new Since 1864. — DEXTIdTfft Y. FOB SALE. and is in prime condition. The. 'ocalkm is one of the mbst advantageous in town. The lot is quite a large one, and urem it are a large warehouse and other buiknsqs. Terms very moderate. For farther par ticulars app<v to _ ; - . May sJ-tt ’ B. bUGEXIFEIJIER. B. I. QCATTLEBACM, D.D.S. Offtcb: North side Washington Street, Opposite Town Hall. WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA July 7-tx3m. —Buy Zelsrler Brothers’ Ladies’, Misses’ and ChJdreu’s Fine Shoes. , J. It LEATY . • TIIE LIGHT-RUNNING DOMESTIC. Tliat it is the acknowledged Leader in the Trade is a fact that cannot be dis puted. MANY IMITATE IT-^NONE EQUAL ITt . The Largest Armed, ? The Lightest Running, The most Beautiful Woodwork. AND IT 13 WARRANTED ' To be made of the best material. ► To do any and an kmus oi wont. To be complete In every respect. For Sale by J. M. BEATY & CO., » ■. j. , WinnsboroJ3. C." Agents wanted in unoccupied territo- iy. Address •„ . 1 DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.. Richmond, Virginia. a. -4) NE W SHOES -AT- the coryrr store. GENTS’ AND LADIES’ FINE SHOES, ALL MADE OF GUARANTEED STOCK. TRY A TAIR. OFF FOB STEW YORK TO PURCHASE „ FALL DRY GOODS. THIS SPACE WILL BE RESERVED FOR NOTICE OF MY STOCK. -, > . tX. - ■» v- - A