Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"IGOALINTFLLIGOCE. ; k yTEPXESSAY; ?<IABCXX 3, . ; . 13S3, ^ Terms of The News akd IIeralo.? Tri-weekly edition, four dollars^tr an n a in. ili advance. Weekly edition, iwo uo.iiua per annum in advance; two dollars and fifty cents per annum, if not paid in ad vauce. Kates for Advertising.?One dollar per inch (solid minion) for the first insertion, and fifty cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. These rates apply to advertisements of every character, ahd arc payable strictly in advance. Obituaries and tributes of respect are charged for as nfWrfcisenients. Marriage notices, and j .simple announcements oHieaths, are published fret*, and an; solicited. Liberal terms | for contract advertisements. i Advfrri'emcntk. Sheriff's Sa!e-Juo. D. McCarleyfj S. F. U. ' Summons?Gaillard & Reynolds, i Plaintiff's Attorneys. X>?lice? J. L. Richmond, Chairman, j Notice of Dissolution?J. den-i dining, M. L. Clendining. Local Briefs. ?Now is the time to do your gar-1 f ilening. -<-Eggsare plentiful on the market at fifteen cents per doze!). V - ?Several bales of cotton were sold j in town on Monday. I ^ ?Subscribe for your county paper, j It is your duty to support it. t - ?The cold snap is upon ns again,; /,r and winter seems luaih to leave us. * v t ?Mr. P. M. Brice is on a short visit to relatives in town. ?Mr5B. G. Pratt, of Lancaster, is visiting friends in towu. | ' ?Get reserved seats for tiie concert i on Thursday evening?at Mr. J. O. j I " Boat's store. ?The we was A good cro.vd in town ! on Saturday and business was looking j t up a little. "w ?Mr. T. R. Robertson, of the Char- j lotte bar, has been spending a few} days with friends and relatives in town. ?Mr. Giles J. Patterson, of the Chester bar, was in town on Wednes, v ?For the past week or ten days, j considerable guano has been taken ont of town. ?Dr. D. E. McMaster is spending a few days with friends and relatives in town. ?Little business is being clone in town at present. The. farmers are too busy preparing for another crop. ?Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, of Wal> terboro, are visiting the parents of the latter, Col. and Mrs. James H. Rion. ?Work on the new College building ' will not be begun until Juue, so we j are informed by one of the building! r committee. i- ?We learn that several gentlemen of the county have already commenced ! i their canvas?, preparatory to entering ( k the campaign next summer. ^ ?It is almost lime for our merchants j Wx to visit the Northrn markets for the purpose of making purchases for their J J\ spring stock j ?The best Family Sewing Machine on the market. A guarantee with ercrv machine. For sale only by J. (). * B^. ?The report of the Winnsboro ^National Bank appears in this issue, ~*auA?5frows that it is in a healthy con?The Board of County Commissioners was in session on Tuesday, r their regular day tor meeting. -Nu bns^ness of importance was transacted. ?TV*e hear that a number of parties from "Wiunsboro will attend the Moody and Sun bey revival in Charleston, which comes off in a few weeks. ?It is said that the younger members of the legal fraternity will form a ^ bycicle club soon, for their amusement -1. auring ine iong summer miui-uuons. j v ?Lent commences on "Wednesday i and will continue for forty days. It ? " is observed by the Episcopalians and Catholics of the conutv. g& ?Don't fail to hear the Boston Concert Companj on Thursday evening at Boag's Opera Iloasc. Head what the papers say of the Company. ?Trade in slock has been unii^n&Uv largejLinos&g' Th'c horse men of town j "tins "spring. A number of carloads of j males have been sold by the different j traders of town. ?We learn that the dem&nd for j Winn&boro granite is increasing, and j t.}?p mviiprs of the ouarries can hardh 1 fill the orders, they are comiug in so fast. ?Solicitor McDonald returned .from ? . _ Lancaster on Friday. The criminal doc&et at the present tenn of the Court for that county was comparatively light. ?We hear that several citizens of the county expect to build new residences during the approaching summer. Among the number we may mention Mr. Junn \Y. Lyies. ?Col. Pierce, of Columbia, has opened up the granite quarries near that city, and has commenced filling an order received from Charleston fur Belgian blocks. ?Shoes, Clothing, Dress Goods, Calicoes, Jerseys, Ladies' Felt and Straw Hats, and other goods at and below cost for the cash. I mean what I sav. J. O. Boag.* ?Mr. R. J. McMaster who has been attending the session of the Medical College iu Baltimore, returned on Saturday to spend the vacation with relatives and friends, j ^ ?Some appeals from this county r W will come up at the next term of the MHp "Supreme Court, the issues iu which were decided at the late term of the Circuit Court at this place. ?We learn that the case of the MB State vs. Ii. H. McMurray, charged H0 "with attemping to burn the Thespian r Hall last summer, will come np for trial about the middle of next week at Chester. ?Senator Butier passed through Winnsboro on Saturday on his way to "Washington. He was the leading counsel for the Culbrcath lynchers, and bad been in attendance upon rue Court in E^vfieid in their interest. ?The Rev. Ma-on \Y. Freshly, of the Associate Reformed Church at Chester, has severed bis pastoral relations with the people ol his congregation at that place to accept a cull from a United Presbyterian Church iu Xew ! -r-^!7 is ii:u0 y^t s ^juU UirsOtafI rvnt? 0?iap r.v'TV r> R;ic/crv_ Tfct%^p?As?ttiftcr ! Wagon, Turnout Sent Bugga', Plat-: to nil Spring or Farmer's Wagon, with i j shafts or pule. Single or Double Uar-1 | ness, cheap for cii"?!! or bankable i ; paper, troni J. O. L^ag. ?Mr. Me Bride Smith will accept ' our thanks for a patent lamp-wick i ; trimmer, tor which he is agent. It is j a neatly gotten up thing anil clips the j i wick as neatly as could be done. If j you desire anything of the kind, ex- j ! amine his trimmer, and jon will lind j ' it a cheap and useful article. ?A rope across main street attracted the attention of a good many ciii- j zens on Wednesday evening. Two j colored roDe walkers jrave an exhibl tion at 3 o'clock, one of whom was a j man with only one leg. The exhibi-1 tion was very good fNi* one of its kind j but shows to what extent some men j will risk their lives for a-iitte money, j ?A railroad to Alston is spoken of j bv some of our business men as an ! enterprise which should engage the j attention of our citizens. The busi-! ness of hauling stone from the rock quarry on the road, and others which ! might be opened up on the line would I pay a company from the start. The ! town certainly needs some enterp<ise, j and we are in for anything which will I bring about a change of affairs. A Cow Killki?.?Tuesday's after- i noon train was about one hour late ! going south. As it was passing through j a cut a little over a mile north of town J in which there is a curve a cow be- I longing to Mr. II. B. Refo appeared j on the track and was run over and j killed. . . j Personal.?Among the graduates of i the Medical College of Georgia, who j received their diplomas "in Augusta, j was Mr. David E. McMaster, formerly j of this place. Dr. MoMaster's many j friends here are pleased to learn that j he has become a full-pledged di-cip'e ! of iEsculapius, and they predict for j him a successful career in his chosen j profession. Marriage.?We are pleased to an-j nounci: the marriage of Mr. Chalmers! D. Kennedy, of Ridgewav, to Miss | Mattie E. Hardin, uf Bascomville, j Chester county, at the residence of the | bride's mother, on the evening of the ! 2nd inst. The ceremony was performed bv the Ilev J. U Bissell. Our 1 b st s es attend t .e happy cuup e in their new life. n A < !',/% I r .- KtiE.l.L? XlV^iUKr,u. xa L 111b tiuct ! of the session of the South Carolina Medical College in Charleston, a few | 1 days ago, Dr. K. B. Hanahan, Jr., of !; our town, was presented with the class j cup tor having made the highest aver-; age during the session just completed, j We congratulate him upon his success j and wish "him equally as much in his profession. Personal.?Col. E. C. M<*Ltire, of j' Chester, who has been the private 11 secretary of Senator M. C. Butler, for I 1 Tlie last iwy spsstuus ui U1? gcuuiv, litis ; been appointed chief clerk of the ap-!! nointment division of the Pusioffi e j Department, with a salary of $1,800 , per annum. j Two special partners have been ad-j initted to the firm of Mi-Donalds & :' Douglass recently?J.E. McDonald, Jr. ; J and Miss Douglass. j i Mail Routes. Proposals for carry- ( ? _ i i- .. .i.~ ) INU UIILU5 IUI UiU u uiit'u uiaigo uii the different routes in Soath Carolina i from the 1st of July, 1SS6, to same I date In 1S88, will be received at the I contract oliicc of the Postoffioe De- j partment until the 17th of April. All j papers necessary to makitisr applica-1 tion for any of these routes will be j famished on application to the Second i Assistant Postmaster-General. Off to Columbia.?On Tuesday j: morning we noticed a large crowd ' gathering at the depot, a short while ; before the south-bound freight train |' .was due. Upon inquiring, we learned i | that thc^nc'xu done some | raw recruits for the penitentiary, tuc I result of the last term of the Court of i General Sossions. Eleven prisoners chained together soon made their ap- j pearance at the depDt under the charge j j ofthf jailor where they weivjtnetby their j friend? who had assembled to bid them j good b\c. As the train rolled up there i was a general hand-shaking, and a j "God bless von" from their friends, j and they were soon on board to take 1 their journey to the Columbia peni-j ! tentiary. Personal. Our esteemed fellow- i | townsman, Mr. W. Li. Flenniken, left j j on Monday for Columbia, where he ! will be engaged as a salesman in the j wholesale grocery of Mr. J. S. Robbins. His friends in Winn&boro regret j i 3 i | to part with him. The Rev. W. M. Grier, I). D.,! { President of Erskinc College, deliv-' . J . ; ?/].J . i 1 ereQ UH5 uiiuiYeifctu v auuic^ uauiu , | the studenis of the South Carolina Medical College on the -ith inst. It is j pronounced an able address. Dr. K. B. Kanahan, Jr., was one of the graduates of the Medical College ! in Charleston this week. He comes j | o it a full fledged physician. We wish i j him success iu his chosen profession. ! The B. P. Union*.?At a recent meet- j hig of the Bachelors' Union it was de- j cided to hold their anniversary meeti ing on the evening of the 19th inst. i Messrs. Paul M. Brice and D. A. Crawford were elected new members J and will undergo initiation at that meeting. Dr. T. T. Robertson will be the representative of the married Iruternity, and Jno. S. Reynolds, Esq., wiil represent the bar. Oar brother "driver of the quill77 Mr. I). J. Carter, j of the Lancaster Ledger,, will repreI spnf thr? nrr>*> on th:tt imnortant ooca- I "v"% -? I ? 1 sion. These meetings are always anticipated with the greatest pleasure, and ure mile-stones on the road of i bachelorhood?and "they say" the ' j road which leads to peace and liappi- I ! | ness. i ?The Burmese Crown Prince's son j is (lead. His army ot 3,000 men has j been dispersed, 600 of them following his brother into the dense forests in | Marepore. ruary ntiir.bt r of the Centenary con* tains the folior. ing interesting account of the working* of the Fairfield Circuit of the Souili Carolina Conference! This circuit is composed of six churches. Have six Church Conferences quarterly, ou Saturdays. Every member looked afier. All the various interests of the church, as mapped out in the book, critically inquired into and furthered on. There are >ix Pi-nin S-ln to S-'n 1 are raised aimu 115y for this cause. There are six Sabbath schools, u cll manned. j There art* six* .Juvenile Missionary j Societies. The.childieii make moiitlih contributions. The children alone raise more mi-.-ionarv money for I foreign lands :han scores o( the largest circuits in the South Carolina Confer- : ence. There are six Woman's Mis-; sionary Societies. Ali make monthly j contributions. Some of these societies contribute as much as ?10 per member annually. , . ' Our Farmers.? In many of the j counties of the State, meetings have; been held lor the purpose of electing delegates to the farmers* convention i which wiii bo held some lime (his spring, under the supervision of Mr. ? Ti.Mman. We hear of no such move-' mi'iit in our county, and we thiuK we voice the Muniments of our people, when we say that it is from the f:ct! that our poopie =ee and believe that; our government is run on as economical a scale as is* possible under the circum stances, and that the dissatisfaction ; arises more from the general^busiiicss j depression of ilie country, than from ! any other cause. This depression is 1 iclt by all closes ol men, and cannot - >- i ' ' ue l'eUH'UICU OV iUIa\liig unv. viii'-s I against another. A* mutual depen-i deuce should be the feeling of every! one, for from this mutual dependence j arises the greatest prosperity. Cotton Stiii'MRxrs.?Through tiie : kindess of the agent {it this place, Mr. j W. B. Creigii!, we are indebted li?r j the following' statement showing the ' com pari tivc shipments of cotton, Irom this place per month, for the pa-=t thrie j seasons. very muc was xeuuivt-u > after the 1st of Jnnuary oc'each season, j September 1,544 j October 3,63S November 2,330 December l,65G Total for 13S3 9,0GS September 1,138 ; ^ i- *i run I vrvw . November . 1,$U4 i December 1,474, Total for 1SS4 7,654 j September....' 2/217 j October 2,723; November 1,699 j December 1,437 i __ i t ids; 4J ?77 i iui;w xur 1000 7 : Is it a Dead Letter??Section 1326 j of the Revised Statutes says: Every mercantile partnership in this State, in addition to a proper or conspicuous sign-board or plate containing the name and stvle of the firm, shall post ui) and keep posted up in some conspicuous place at the business | stand and >tands of the firm the given j and surname of each member of the : firm, under pain, in case of default, [>f being sued and proceeded again>i without naming the' individual mem-1 bers of the firm, and also of forfeiting i and paying individually and each the ! >um of Hitv dollars to any one who j shall sue tor the same for each and j sverv month they shall make such d;-- j fault as aforesaid. Any person 10 -j ilueting any business as ag?*nt sliali J (Just up ami keep posted in like man- ! nei the name of iiis or her principal j under the like penalty. On more than one occasion through-1 out the State considerable litigation j lias been created from a failure of; business houses to comply with the ; requirements of this law. Ilow many | UU.S11ZU?5 UUIISU5 in Ull' OliilU lucct' tmo ? demand of Jie law is hard to say, batj we think we are safe in savin? that it is a very small minority. An Enjoyable Occasion.?On Fri-1 day evening of last week, a very ci- I joyable entertainment was given at the Palmetto Quarries, and from the re pons which we received from those J who att'enatAi VfvTii "Vmnsooro, we regretted even more than we did at the time our inability to be present on the occasion. Six dozen Chinese Ian. terns stretched across the road at every ten or fifteen steps, lighted the road leading to the Inil! where the entertainment was to take place, and presented a beautiful sig!\t. Those who took part iu the different songs and plays, acflipinaflvpc. hMml>omf?lv. Tnp - - ?I committee spared no efforts to make j the affair a success, and the treatment j of their visitors showed that they knew ! their business, and knew how to make a crowd enjoy themselves. The entertainment over, everything was put in readines? for the dance, which was kept up for some time and greatly en joyed by the spectators as well as the participants. Refreshments were served a1 different intervals during the entertainment, and nothing could have been added to make the occasion a more enjoyable one. We understand that these entertaiuments are to be given every few months. We onlyregret that on account of our inability to be present, we cannot do the occasion justice in this article. Tribute of Respect. At a meeting of the Teachers' Association of Fairfield, held at Winnsboro Friday February 2G, 13SG, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, Almighty God, in His in scrutable providence, has called from a >p'nere of u^fulness our es'eemed * -- 1 J ? 1?U ti t> ll'lCUd <iuu uu-iayici, jl uvr. i>. jlw. Tckxii'seel>; tkaefore, be it Resolved, That hi the death of Prof. rutOfiPSEEL), our Association has lost one of its mo.-t earnest, zealous and useful numbers; the Slate a ripe scholar,an <-ainesl Christian, andafaithfnl and efficient teacher. Seldom can it be said of any one with equal truthfulness? "Xone" knew him but toadmire. named him but to praise." Resolved, That as an Association we extend our heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved widow and children of our departed friend and fellow-teacher. Resolved, That 111 token of our apprcciaiion of his manlv virtues and titielii.y to his profession, a paiie of our minutes be dedicated to his memory. Resolved, That a copy of these reso . I, | lat!cna bs ient to th# family of onr det j ceased friend, ana a copy ue arm hj ; ; The News aSD He3\li>. Carolina Teacher and Southern Christian Advocate, for publication. John* Boyd, J. C- (.'OliK, t t,- r>,-., A . JU. Lsr.isi., , Committee. Transfers of Real Estate. Since the 1st of January the following transfers of real estate have been | made in ihe county: TOWNSHIP >*0. 1. j W. M. Meador to Dennis Legg, 110 I acres; cou>ideration $480. Tabitha leaves to Nancy P. McLur kin, 12 acres; consideration 850. , S. D. C. McLnrkin to D. P. Crosby, : interest iu 112 acres of McLnrkin es-j tate; consideration $51. B. F. CastJes and Sallie L. Casiles j to D. P. Crosby, interest in 112 acres of McLnrkin estate; consideration $72. j Thomas M. Lyles to Laura Ann Fee, ! ;>1>U nrrnc rnnsideratioil $1,200. J. M. Coleman to T. \V. Trnvlor,! 100 acrcs; consideration ."$700. Lanra A. Fee to T. W. Traylor, j 213? acres; consideration $1,250. J. D. Sharpe to W. J. Shaffer, -S4J ! acrcs; consideration So. W. M. Mcador to L. E. Meador, 030 j acres; consideration $2,000. vmvvsnip ?;o. 2. j' M. G. Caldwell and L. C. Caldwell | to S. G. Miller, P> acres; consideration j Si 25. J. C. McMulIen to C. I?. Caldwcl',! ! 40 acres; consideration $1,200. Eliza Sterling and George Sterling ; to T. K. Sterling, 48 acte>; considera- j tion $292. P. D. Ilinson to J. "W. It. Peav, 513 ! square yards; consideration $300. t-i.j t> ri 101 : Alex. juicier 10 u. ti. > uiuvi, j-2 ; acres; consideration $312.50. TOWNSHIP KO. 4. 1?. N. McMaster to Sarah A. McMas- j tor, 240 acres; consideration $1. J din Vinson to AV. L. Timmons, 110 : acres; consideration $600. Aiuy Beckam to Alfred Posey, 2 j a.res; consideration SI. (ieorge Alden, Agent, to John Lewis and Jacob Benson, 73.} acres;! consideration S 1,000. T. J. Robertson to Jno. E. and [ David G. Robertson, 378 acres; con-1 sideration Si. R. S. L)e"sportes to R. S. Cornwall, J 1G6 acre-:; consideration $S50. 7 I D. G. Robertson and R. S. Desportes, j as Executors, to Frank Mnrphv, 35! acres; consideration.$148.65 Leviusa A. Owing to S. D. Harri-1 son, o acres: consideration $-5. George Alden, Agent, to Mary A. j Aldcn, 23G acres; consideration $725. | The remaining transfers will be! given in a later issne. = THE BOSTOS ST.lli COXCERT CO. j Comments of the Press on TJieir Atlmira- j ble Performances. Boston Advertiser: Miss Hensou o ruvnraliln imnrpisirtll Wllh I iuau^/ a aitivov iiii vtuviv <>**?/? w??w.. .. .... her clear, telling voice, and her decided, urgent, straightforward manner. Miss Henson ought to becomc a fine | oratorio singer, lor she has many of; the best requisites. Philadelphia inquirer: Miss Mod<>ra Henson, soprano, who sang Mendelssohn's "Infelice" and songs of l llenschel's and Rubenstein>*. is well i known to lovers of music here, where ; she has sung acceptably on numerous i UCUUblUlldi L1C1 VUH/r 10 \\yi* JHI4V * * quality and true in tone, and it has i gained decidedly both in volume and ! style. She was warmly received, recalled several times, and complimented J with floral off:rings. London Standard: It must be a i source of great gratification to young i Emerson that he has been received with such enthusiasm on this side of j iho water. But we saw in all honest-. ty, that he deserves every word of; enthusiastic praise bestowed upon him I by audiences. Such wonderful man- ( ipulations of the cornet, the marvel- j lous triple-tonguing, and holding of, high notes in brilliant passages, the | soft, smooth notes in the pathetic pas- j sases, plaved*-^rrln~"sITcIi"remark "afc?eSpitslTon, are seldom to be heard in J a lifetime. Philadelphia Inquirer: A goodly audience was assembled at the AcadI etny of Music to hear the readings of; that highly accomplished lady, Xella j F. Brown. Miss Brown's fame has | for some years past run parallel with j that of the Star Course. Before she i I j was as widely known as now, the culti-1 vated audiences of the Star Course had j i forecast her future and the wealth of I | its results. Mi^s Drown read last j I night selections from HoIme?, Fuller,; ; Habberton and others, and at every i appearance she was redemanded. In i ; the excerpt from "Helen's Babies," she gave a vivid impersonation of 1 child vocalism, which few coald equal. ITEMS FROHFEASTERVILL K. I : The farm work in this section seems ! : to be progressing about as well as i common. While times are very hard j in point of money matters people arc j encouraged to some extent on account I of the cheapness in living. J The time is drawing near when we j | will have to chain our dogs to keep j j them from biting a candidate. What i [ a pity that all officers should not be | j elected for four years at least. It I would save ns time, money and annoyi ance. The change in the Trial Justice ! Iiw will work good to Fairfield county. ! In Township No. 1 we have only heard i of some objection to the inconvenience ! of our present Trial Justice's office, j There is no complaint as to the ap-1 pointment, for no better could have ! been made in our jurisdiction. Cases ! ! will be tried on their merits and com- j j mitments will be based on certain con- j j victlon, and not on influence or by J bulldozing. ! Rumor says that the Greenback : apostle is slipping arounu and talking ! of forming a new party called "IndeI nendenl". Everybody knows what j that means?more Radical money in ! 1888 or sooner. Dark Coi:ner. i ?'Til attend to it soon." Don't j j cheat yourself in that way. Your j j hair is growing thinner, drver and J more lifeless every day. Save it and restore its original color, softness and gla>s by u>iug Parker's Hair Balsam while you may. * ' tof 'rnm iV nfer ?r , m. W^Yn I.J. < '| -J* 8atp&I ** a rr-r.?; Jsmho is a sca-.to. ehimycnxec r.r.c t li:is received a Christian "education. . Visitors at the museum "vlli * i noticed him. as he occupied :i cairc in the third story of the musov.m. and was very vivacious at times, .showing gr::at j strength in shaking the heavy iron b:;r and swinging with*solemn ead-.-nee -n the flying trapeze. "Jum" is char:; tcr and his exploits ivrvni'y -.'iow-.i ; him to bo a schemer of n-> : v. ; The fastenings of his c:\-y- j secure, his keeper i.t. aiw.iy^ diking the precaution to e.-.r.-i'uliy paubck the bars; but woo ala? to carolci-m-ssl | A key was left in tl:<* l?..-k :>;,>! 1.1; v..v:!,y monkeyship ptw;-d.-d with cr"eat caution and subll<-!y to unfasten his-lock and liberate himself from 1 J> * dreary confine:; of the cage. Once out Jumbo." hke all true revolution i>t:-. made Ikx-nsc of liberty r.ac! commenced to five tiro ; birds by running across to the other ; cages; letting out the coeatoos. parrots i and other rare bird.-, and stirring thorn up with a club, as \ ariou* marks found oil the aforesaid birds would indicate. There is n large gin-* enge in the museum, and 011 the same lioor. in which, are kept several snakes <>i' the constrict- < or species. A Bunson burner, connected with tubing-and lighted to warm the occupants, was burning, and the Galliclooking chimpanzee thought lie would investigate. IIow it occurred, the keeper could not tell, but coining r.p-stairs. he heard the unusual eiiattvr ot thy : ercd tribe, and then suddenly a licnuisli | yell, that indicated something unusually , interesting, and startling. Bounding up- i stairs a Strang? sight met hi-- gaze. The [ monkey had just ionpM.out ofthe make! den and a large constrictor v/as drag- j ging after liim. his fangs fastened in ! the unhappy Jum's stump of a tail.' At the sight of the keeper the howling mon- I K'jv liiuiu; lui u;u ziziiis, w:u &im clinging ?to him,. sweeping a dozen ' sleeping parrots out of?the way, who set up a perfect pandemonium of screeches at the disturbance. Lowanda says it i was worth a man's lit'*.; to see that c'him- j panzee go down the stairs and thump- I. ing the constrictor after him, who like | a bull-dog never letup. Hastily closing I the snake den and extinguishing the j light, Lowanda ran down to the second iivWi iiuvi ijui/ti Liiv^ uuaov;* v>u the freak stages, upsetting chairs and smashing medicine and photographs in a way that was a caution: then crossing the hall, leaping the iron grating that ! separates the crowcls from the theater, the monkey went at a headlong gait, leaving his snakeship stranded high and dry on the wire grating?a wiser if not thoroughly awakened snake. Down ir>lr> 1 ho fljirknoss of thr. nnsnw wont "Jam,"' and at the bottom of the stairs j lie collided with a colored girl who was j working about the building, and the now thoroughly frightened monkey, chattcring' anil jibbering, clung with might and main to his fr;ond "in*nccd." Lowanda says he appeared at the top | of the landing just as they roiled over, j mil tli-ii- lln> f'liimn'iil7i'ii hn<l o lnt r\f I bungs and frizzes of African fashion j and cut in his paws: howsoever be it, "Jum" was captured and taken back to his den, docile and wheezing slightly , from his exertions. When a reporter , saw hi in ho was csconseed demurely on his haunehes. and at the approach of , the newspaper man lie cocked his eye | and scratched hi^ ehinehiila whiskers . as much as to say. "Old chappie, it's a eold dav when we L'<-1 in';." Paul Globe. * Melville's Ambition. "It's a terri'Je thins: to be cold,'" said j 1 nhiei Engineer Melrille. of the United !1 Statey navy, :it t!io rooirs of the United Service club, "but it is mo*:" terrible to sufte: the pangs of hunger.'v? crawl on j hands and knees on the ice. :isv.J have done, that my comrades niijrht be so*od. : It \v;:s not for myself. but for my cob^r try and my fellow-man.'* j* Engineer Melville, who looked tlse j . picture of rosy health, was surrounded j' by distinguished oilieers and ex-oiiieers { of the army and navy ;v- he read his inA ~ * XX.? \ AVV.lAV.jf !/?.n I 4 lUl'UMJliJi {AlJJUl. Vti .11*. iio i;.\|/tuiubiOii. j Amonir them uviv Gen. Joshua T. Owen, Capt.. Richard ('. Collum. Pay Director j Russell, anil (\?1. Xirholson. In his j opening remarks Mr. Mi-hille said: i "When i returned from Siberia I promised myself and tin? wiiolt- world j that I would never ieetnre on the trials j ! and su fieri n"s of Arctic explorations? i ! ... i- ! that i would never eo.ii iuon-v out 01 ; the blood and bones <:t ;ny d.-ad eon: panions." ('on tinning he said: For! i ioro than tf(K) Years some of lho ' best blood and brains of iJj-- world have j b.?en devoted to<olviiiff th?r problem of j the far north, ll was for a g"and arid j noble ])iii*]K)sc -the benelit of Man. that j we may have know]-il-re, which i> | . wealth, porter and happines.-." ; 1 MV Molvill.. siKik-!! of the neculiar ab- ' I - i # J I sen.ee of scurvy i:i Jij;*. later American I 1 expeditions. ??:irtI:-u!:irly tho-e the;! Polaris. Joanm-i: . :.nd Cir??:*Ty party. j . while Sir G.'or^v X:>-<:>!'?! i:i_r pariy I ] wore terribly afflicted. II ? ibought it j i was n matter of f< od. < !?::!ii:i<r w<-il- j "vn^atcd quarters. He lux*! fro- j quontly byT-hUsjxj^l imv, in- hoped to cs- j capo the f:i!?! of th^r^ijj^d gone before him if lie attempted io*%<h the polo. His answer was thai ihei3Jt?sJ school of exp -rienee led him to beli;;vofc, that the pole co:i!d b_> readied safely, I and that the proper ro:Uo was by Franz Joseph Land, the southern end of which was accessible every year. "V11? \T.?7 * J1 !.,v ?!v?n i!. I ? .#] t-?i? ! outfits necessary for explorers. and the i mistakes made in making them too j Jicavy. Unsaid: "I have slept comfortably on top of a sled in a slueping-bag, with the thermometer 100 degrees below | the freezing point of water.' The Arctic sleeping-bags, he explained, were worn with the hair inside, thus reversing nature. It was the only fur clothing worn thaf lie thought the very idea o1'- Smiled appropriations j by congress-^d an Arctic expedition to be loaded down with the worthless rubba?re of every crank in the land. His sleeping-bag weighed eleven pounds. [ The Grccly expedition bags weighed ! twenty-two pounds?"elegant things to j sleep in, but death to those who attempt- j cd to carry them." In conclusion the j chief engineer said that with his know-' ledge, born of cxpcficnce. he expected j nt enmn future dav to conduct :i nartvin I safety to the Arctic regions, ami to find a grand, public-spirited citizen of vast means who would aid him in solving the problem of a commercial pole. The i road was one of trial and tribulation, I but the object was attainable and the scientific world would not bs satisfied i until it was lwiolunl. rhUnrJclplna' Times. j A knotty j>r??!?i m in will ca>:\ .*?;?itl ' to have born n-vri' uIim). c.-inio iij) roccnlly in S v:tio::r. < ?>isn. .J^hn II. j Tingue died r<v<-:i:iy i>i S,-yin.">ur. k-av- j ing personal ?;*riy of >^Ui.>,000, be- j sides considerable real estate. to lii.s heir?, "to be taken. owne1 and pre- j served by them. a> if 1 had died intestnta" u-i-.jv siv?? brothers and i sisters, one of the latter luring a hallsister. TI:c will was executed in New York, where he hat! formerly lived., and j if lie hail died inic.-iiale in that .-.'.ale the . half-sister Would have h:--n entitled to J an equal share with the others. I?:it had ; he (lied intestate ii; ('onneetieiit she > - ? -ft. ) woum nave n:ut nornm^. im: i of how a man's will executed while a j citizen of one .-rate, is aft'eelod by It is dy- j ins: while a citizen of another state, is j still open to interpretation. The matter in this case was settled by the other j heirs sharing equally and voluntarily with the half-sister, and so the question ; remains undetermined. " """ .... I The word Shenaruioao means (.no: daughter of the star*."' I I I.I ; r??n..V.. ;w T vi Ti;c ii:ir letter, received by 31 r. i. i?. !!oy!c?s9 fn>rn a former citizen of F-ilrfi- id, and a; one time a member of the >la lure from i his county, will ire of hitero; to his old friends as well a> i-tber readers: We have no news 1i?tc cxcopl the ns.-.vr failing tonic of the weather and its c'Ft-cts visible and invisible. The ''cold wave'", called by Northerners a I 'blizzard", pa?ed over us from the Northwest, finding our climate and i it!tri !ii? :1 ii I< il'i i >iv-i kit P/l fnr it-i vppf-ii. * w i'"* ^~ ,%v * v r iiu!i, hi iea>t for a happy one. We had ice inconsiderable quantities, sleet and some snow. Such wu> its intcu-1 iry that the waters of the gulf bt>rOering on the_beach Iroze. Vegetation belonging to a semi-tropic d cli natc, except of the hardiest kind, vas j nearly all killed. Oranges were frozen i ilirouuh, and nearly all of the citron } latnily shared the same late. Trees ' M'o denuded of* ilieir leaves?a, thing! unknown Ik-lore in this section to the! oldest set tiers ?giving a melancholy I and dreary aspect to the face ot the ' country in which the feelings of the people greatly harmonize. Myriads of. tish lined the butioin of tlic bay, and \ innumerable quantities lined the beach, i driven a>hore by wind and tide?a | sigiit, indeed, to see them in every , direction, floating upon the water even to the tainting of "the atmosphere in its vicinity b\ the noisome odor. The constant breezes and winds come to ntir reliefmiti?rating in a very great degree its ofiensiyeness, 50'that we-do not feel it necessary to retire on ac ci.nnlol health or contiort, as thoc j ?eenes are now disappearing and ihe weather continues quite cold, almost | equal to a regular Carolina winter. Yellow Bliui; Fla., Feb. ~2~j, 1-S86. ?Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic, the: f:reat fcoutliern Kemedy, is' now. put up in [ .-quare au.ber colored quart bottles, with beautiful lithographic jabel and a red" metal cap over the cork,-with the following imprint In top of cap: "Westmoreland's-. Caii-aya Tonic. Westmoreland Bros., .So o Proprietors; Greenville,'S. ('." iro.tl by all JJruggists at f 1 00 per bo tie. Mc.Ma.ster, JJriee ? Ketchin, Wholesale Agent.*.* ? A freight train on the Ontario and Western Railroad wi-ni through a ! I>nd<rc in New York, and four men j were kided and their bodies burnt to ( a cinder. . "j ?A few years a^o the idea of Jlrchi-! if;tji <rt?iu?r I.Mnocraiic wonid have! been considered preposterous. Xnw a : political canvass in that State draws the ! very best talent of the Republican paitx | and all its anailttbio funds to keep if j Hi lliJU. - One of ihe mnst remarkable pic lures in tliu Paris this year will b;; ;tii episode ol t!ie English campaign in (lie S'tidan. It. represents ihe Mahdi seated in his tenr receiving the homage of chiefs, who have brought witli them a load of Briiish soldiers' l ead- freshly decapitated. ?J. N. Pickelseimer, who claims to j he a preacher and had been reaching! school on Marrowbone Creek, W. V., | if'*t dim.k and attemnted to emer a I'lacc oi ainu-ement, but. was refused mimittaiice. when he tired through ihe ! ilin?r, killed Col. Uennet, the midifrt, and mortally wounded five person?. Hie murderer escaped. Calisaya Tonic. WixNSBOito, s. C., February 24,18SG. Westmoreland DroGreenville, 8. C.: Bentiemen?During the sumaier and fall i >f last year I was suffering w th Nervous j uyspepsia, wiiicii was louoweu in general I Si-bility iul extreme nervous prostration, j I was netted by one of our most eminent 1 physicians without ;.ny perceptible relies". I finally he advised me t j try your Cali- ! saya 'Ionic, which I did, and from the! first I took commenced improving, and am | itiiilpy to-say that I am entirely relieved J !>y tTKe .^p. x,I ^i'1^ aiul gaining my ; Very 1 esncet f ti iv, ^^8^?|UiisisasMil * Jxo. P. Matthews, Jk. Svid bv all Druggists. JleJIaster, Brice j k Ketchin, Agents. * " ? | vntl/'jp tmcjoat rtttav i jiv xxv. tr* vrjr HUJ. i T'HE firm or CLEN DINING & CO. is j 1 tiiis day disso.ved by mutual consent. ; I'ho business will hereafter be conducted i l>v J. GLEN DINING, at the old stand. I J. CLENTMNING, M L. CLKNI)INIX(i. Winnsboro, S. Ms?rch 1. M;:rlf lxJ _ . NOTICE. Office County Commissioners, ) j WiNN^BORO, S. C., ilarch 2, 188t>. ) A 1 J, persons furnishinjr aid to paupers, iTjl by authority of thy I>oar?l of County onimissioners or their predecessors in sffioe, are hereby notified to Inform the Board of the iuuv.es of the persons so; Fnv'iislw.'l of fhi> ir.inihor of the Towiishin ! ii which he or she resides, ar.il of the ; uuount of supplies furnished. Said i;ifor? ' illation must be addressed to the Clerk of; In; Board of County Commissioners at | U'inns'ooro, S. before the first day of j April, 1 L. RICH MOM"), Chairman Bd. Co. Com. i >re!i<if 1 x:j i ! SHERIFF'S SA LE. virtue of an execution t) me di-1 JLJ 'Vrl'.'ii, 1 win ciut T'JTs;;:c insure me CunrtTHsp door in V.'innsb no, S. C.. on the FIIIS'I' MtOkTtKJX APIvIL next: within the k-?;il iion <?ti ? hi.uiu->t bidder, for CASH, tin* TwiTrr^r-^ described property, t:;-\vit: \11 n'lviml #n? 4 f f\i lap/1 lyiiifi, l>ein:; and situatn in the County (if Fairfield and State of South Carolina. taiiiing T'VEXTY-KlVE ACJII-S. more or less, and hounded hy lands of A.Elder, J. C. Maekorell and'Jno. M"Clure, lying on the eastern side of tin; 0. C. & A. Railroad, near Blaekstock, S. C. Levied upon as the property of A. Eider, at the suit of 13. II. Corder. JXO. I). M?CAII LEY,SlinvilT'a Offif... S. E. C. Wiimsboro, fS. March 8, iss-,. MarUfxtd STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,! COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COUJIT OF COMMON PLEAS j Ilcnry A. Gaillard, Piainti,ff against "Wil-i liam Uosborou?h, Junior, James Turner : and Andrew M. Ttinins. Defendants.? Copy Summon*. For lirfirf.?C'jr(ipUf:nt v>t Served. To the Defendants Above-named: ~XTOU ARE HEREBY summoned and reX quired to answer the complaint in this ! action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copv of , your answer on the subscribers at their office, No. 1, Rank Range, Winysbcro, ; South Carolina, wit p. twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service. If von fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, tl)2 plaintiff will apply-to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 4 March, A. D. 1SSG. (rAiLLAKD & REYNOLDS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendant William Kosborough, j Junior. TAKE notice that the Summons in the ahsivc stated action, of wiiic-li t!ie fore-i goinjr is a copy, together with the Complaint in said action, was tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield County, 111 the State j of South Carolina, 011 the 4tli day of Marc! 1, A. I). Dated Oth March, A. D. 1SSC. (iAlLLAKD & l.'EYXOLDS, MarlG\(?t Plaintiff's Attorneys. SALESMEN WANTED F N* every neighborhood, either to travel I <>rsefl at home, Dickey's Indian and 1 lood and Livei l'iila. Apply now, giving UifeiVHce. J NO. K. DICKEY, ; - Fcbl.iL4t Bristol, Tenn. j i usm | CAPITAL PJRIZE, $150,000. i " We do hereby certify that ice supervise j the arrangements for all the Monthly and : Quarterly Draisings vf The Louisiana ; State Lottery Company, and in person mani age and control the Drawings themselves, i and that the same are cond'icted with honj esty, fairness and in good faith tvicard all \ parties, and ice authorize the Company to uxe this certificate, with the facsimiles of our signaturea attached, in its 'advertisements." Commissioners. , We the undersigned Banks and Bankers j trill pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana j State Lotteries vhfch may be presented at j our cmnters. J.iLOGLESBY. Pres. Louisiana National Cank 1 *AirrEL H. KEXXEDY, Pres. State National Bank, j A. BALDW'IX, Pro*. x<-\v Orleans National Uank. ; J | NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! ' ! U OVKU HALF A -MILLION MsTRIBTTED. j Louisiana State Lottery Company.1 Incorporated in 1SGS for 2." years by the! Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes?with a capital of $1,000,000?to w ich a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its j fr richise was made a part of tne present! Static Constitution adopted December 2nd, j A. I). J?70. Its Grand Single A'umber Draw- j ins* will take place moutlny. If never I sc/Hcn or postpone. Look at the following j v;i>n iuuwun. 190th Grand Mcnilily AX Ll 1IIK Ex! inordinary Qnarterl}* Drawing I:i the Academy of jlusic, Xew OrJoans, Tuesday, March 10, 18sg, Under the persona! sapervisicn and management of G?-n. G. T. BEAUItEGAKO, of I,ouieiana, \ an?l G???. JVI' A EAllLY, ?if V.irffitiia. j CAPITAL PKIZE, $150,000. SrXOTiCE.? l ickets are TEX I)oLLaj;S ONLY. Ilaive-s, $3. Filths, *2. Tenths, *!. LIST Ol'.l'EIZES. 1 cal'ital prize of ?130.000. .?1.>0,000 1 gkand l'bize of ."jl/,000.. 30,000 1 ouand i'uize of 20,0iJ0.. 20,000 i 2 LARUE PHIZES OF 10,000.. -'0,000 -1 LARGE PRIZES OI-' 5,000.. 20,000' 20 PHIZES OP 1,000.. 20,000 50 do ' 500.. 25,000 100 do 300.. 30,000 200 do 200.. 40,000 GOO do ' 100.. 00,000 1,0U0 do 50.. 50,00" APPROXIMATION PRIZES. loo Approxi't'n Prizes of 8200.. $20,000 100 do do 100.. 10.0. to 100 do do 75.. 7,500 2.279 Prizes., amounting to ?522,500 Application for rates to clubs should bo made only to the office or tiie Company in New Orleans. For rur:lier Information write clearlv. jrlvln? full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orcers. or New Yo- k Exchange in ordl nary letter. Currency by Express fail sums of jj and umvards at our expense) addressed M A. DAUPHIN, i Sew Orleans, Lh., I Or M. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. C. .Make P. 0, Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. MILK COWS FOK SALE. r ILVVE several good-MILK COWS for jl saic on noerai terms. \V. P. GIBSON, Waliaceville, S. C. NOTICE. T^ROIvI this date I will be at Buckliead JL every Saturday untii further notice. At all oilier timi-s I "will, be at Monticello. IIoA'NE McMEEKJN", Trial Justice, ^rdrrttcello. S. C. Feb. l-">. ISSfi. FcMTxig VOR SALE. ON E Fiftn-TTor.se steam Engb^-snd ; One Saw Mill and Saw. For sale liv . * (r. II. McMASTEIi. Janlflflxtf i NOTICE FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. I WILL apply to the Judge of Probate j of Fairfield County on the 17th clay of J March, 18S6, for a final discharge as Administrator of the Estate of E. E. Ford, ; deceased. C. E. THOMAS, Febl(5flx;>* Qualified Executor. j APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the underi h signed citizens of Chester and Fairfield Counties will, on or before the lr.th day of March next, make application to ; the Clerk of the Court for Fairfield County for a charter of a certain educational association in said County, of which the unilersisncd nro the Trustees. .T. E. CRAIG, J. M. BLAIN, W. F. COLE MAX. AV. ]). THOMPSON, i lilackstock, S. C . Feb. 12,188G. Febl7x4t PARKER'S I I BALSAM 1 s&O, ilio :x-;.u!ar favorite for dressing ^stUc I-.--, Eoiorfn~ color w{x*n } ? S'-f>" )f "3" JvRS! Pray. &a 1 prereaiinff DandruX .;:;' -J-..--"JS?-Ta 1 ^ clcass^s ib?s pca-p, stops tho i % ;. >V:&: fcc!? CilwrAs^ is sure to plo&*. % _ Kto. ami 8l,Wgtffr"iinlitn | ]_ !;...: ^.-oviaiivekncsv.afc/iiJj^ptJoa. IS 2 g .I-.' : i:*y i*;a.v, .-.U iJi ui.^rs cf tS5";.iKJ2^?. 1 in; V Lv : . :.: <. Kklr.v; N rrter.r/ <1^1 . 32tjC : ' T.IC fecb!? ruiJttek, sire^J? . . il -- ^ -? ; I... I (! 1* %OlS*iO"Ci^ I ! 5; .. ;: i, v. "ii:i;..c::"cri_ .j iCiuv.-.-lUcIr health by j j j. .:.:s T<.jt:c, tut <lc!:iy U linn- j j ri.-j.- to: ,-.vr3a3aataaav-.aaBi mmsnmRm r:.c ssrwt, qakkcst ond bc&carcr for Corns, r;i:-;o--.Y'~r . ? V.::\0:J!sU3W,.S:c. Hi:id?-njthri'-JSn> tjc-j j.-:.". I JTa!:.-3tfcc .v..-:.- :: erwy thinciso f -'' Scii by Brj:n;!j?saii Soc. K;sc--\czCo.; 'i. Y. payIlTon hotel, CHARLESTON, S. ( , E. T. GAIIJiARD. - - Proprietor. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, OTIS' PASSENGER ELEVATOR,! ELECTRIC BELLS, j IIEATED ROTUNDA.! Rates, Si.on to ^fcirisxiy C. BART & COj 7 j CHARLESTON, S.. C., The I.priest Iiup^rters nf MML "ttJ JL r3Tl: In the South, offer for sale a well selected ! j stock of Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Co- ( j coanuts, Lemons, Nuts, Dried Figs, Raii sins, Potati es, Cabbages, Onions, Peanuts, | i and eveiyihingelsethat a first-cla:is Whole-1 | sale Fruit House should have. ZS/" Country orders filled with dispatch NovllJUST BECEIYED! One Cask Tennent's XXX Porter. IniDorted. one Cask Bass Pale * A " : Ale, Imparted, one Cask Milwau- j kee Lager Beer, one Cask Ross's j i Royal Ginger Ale, Imported, one i j Cask Export Lager Beer, at F. TV. Habenicht's Saloon. iTffllE BE Ffllli ' I I f t ~ ^ TEEGRAND JURY OP FAIRFIELD , ' . ICourty, State <-f South Carolina, for the yearlS8C.il) examining public buildings I fiii a that tlits Xt'.V iiOUiE reccntiy : opened V.v i OROKSCHEL & CO., I i.; xt doojv t-> l)r. W. E. Aiken's Drug st.?r?', as a REST AURA XT, BAR ?AND? RIULIARB SALOOX, * found that it is neatly and properly kepi, ami that the proprietors do all in their p?nver to please their customers by serving them with the best WIXES, LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, ui:*I give the LARGEST HEAL and the r,i<;GE^T PRIXE for less money than any House in the County. Therefore, we n < .fninic-inl t lie public to patronize them. DAVY JOXES, Foreman. KUSTARD'S ~ ' J[ (OM? DOw^"jM IS THE MOST FASHIONABLE CLOTHING- EMPORIUM in the State where an assortment of Men's, Youth's and Boys' Clothing of all styles and prices can be* found at all seasons of the year. My stock of Fall and Winter Suits and uvercoais nave oeen greatly reaucea in prices in order to make room for my SPRING STOCK, which is now being manufactured expressly for my trade. I wish to inform you that you hp^ve an opportunity in securing a bargain in a Suit or Overcoat if you make your purchase here. At these prices it will pay you to carry them over until next season." At this time* of the season a gentleman needs an extra pair of pants, and I have a good assortment of these goods at low prices, which are bound to sell.. These Suits are J eoual to anv custom-made sarment made, trimmed and sewed with silk, fa'ct every garment guaranteed as repn|j sen ted. If you are in need^of anything? my line send in your otfaers to\iMp| dress and they will recei^^u^Hfl tiocr. Respectfully^ sB M. t /m ^^> iqwuai v./ vLiU ?.UL ? JLO. ^ypdiiii iiii ""TBHPdipokiatiox. Otard, Dupey & Oo.'s Cognac Brandy, Trible Flayor Holland Gin, G. H. Mumm & Co.'s Champagne. Boss's Boyal Belfast Ginger Ale, Pure Jamaica Burn, Gennine Port and Slierry "Wine, at F. W. Habeniclit's Saloon, WE WISH TO r V V ITT 'PUT? A TTTfVTTAV /"VP TTtT PUBLIC TO OUR NEW GOODS. FUELSII LOT OF MAGNOLIA HAMS, FilESII LOT OF CRACKED AND CAKES, OGBUKX'S BEST CHEWUVG TOBACcO, and all other plantation supplies. And last, but not least, our COMBINATION SCRUB BRUSH. Something "?>w in design and as useful as ^ 'ti.s new. ' All at prices to suit the times McCARLEY & CO. > -r 1 M AAA f? i 1 S~i 1 .j nst received. o,uuu 01 tne ijeie- . JtJRied Kangaroo Cigars. "Wai^J rantecF^feSavana Filler, atSd Habeniclit's SaW*- | Jw (Formerly Central Hotel, COLU1BIA, - - S, C, TI11S HOUSE lias been renovated and >\nf 5n r?f\T> /] if? ^r?/3 i o n A j/uv Hi uiot'viaoo wiivuuvii, ami io ixuu Quen for the accommodation of travel Situation cool and retired, and within twominutes' walk of the main business part of the city. Terms SI.50 and $2.00 per Day, ACCORDING TO ROOM. IV. 51. XELSOX. Pronrl^Tor. NovlOfxtf fishT Three times a week, fresh from tlie sea. The best fresh. Fish that Charleston and other markets can furnish, at ATinnsboro Ice House. F. W. Habesicht, Proprietor kai.somineT ONE THOUSAND POUNDS TINTED COLORS OF KALSOMTNE. ALSO, A full and new supply of Gold and Bronze Paint and Diamond Dyes, just rereceived at the Drug Store of W. E. A1SEX. ONE BAEREL Pure Old ^Mountain Apple Brandy, just in. F. TV. Habeniclit.