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he IndianapolIs Herald, Dee. 24.J 4 1erkable Developments - The Travels of a.Girl ir a- I Trdnce. - The pe6ple livingin the vicinity *.E Whitand; 'ohnson. eow+y 1 have recently been very much ex - ove~ria matter. which .to S say the least, is vei-y strange.z ira1weeks site Miss-Van Ars aareayfong vomain about seven -teen years old, living at the house ] -bf sigmily neai Whiteland in the afkity. - of servant, was takin diick4ith sbnethi'ng like hysteries. She Wurbeen confied to her bed. o':1!.e It'a.-1*eek when to all appearncs she died. The body however, did not entirely lose its -atmth and .a very slight pulse zgmati,e<.-' The people vith whomn 1iw'as ,iing supposed that- she' was dead, and were -makingprepa ;.tins Ao bury her,- when the c is a-nterf6red, forbidding %y sueh 6tep. After remaining., - I itae twelve hburs, con .ipsnes ret.grned and tho girl oA* ,ued .herseff much better. $'y-tn went on to. describe her- 1 asosioians aud experiences during 46 trance,-pverring,that she had NdheNer uid bell and ad, oon idssamiAh the ..ar.4wn, -andi assfCpereedns whom 'ahe had A APn eth. - &h& sp6ke of loeefg Npi-ns it bothapli*es*bo0 1 - '-eely died -in hIeaven, a xan .mamed Qitn. xyh4r - 'irg stune time , professor ,a'd in the last-year or 4wi of-his life led -a. had life; in 1(e . te .Lwo ,men, ..otchell and Patte 4 who were -lynched at. onth"night of October '&AieLmurderof Lyons, 'atI -.'fiss Van. Aisdale 104t ldi .n)lm.ber. of persons in.-, -8 b. k6orhQOd; and not ony o htien new. oflo t - sday but told offins-ommitted supp.0ed to be unknow i Among others - was mfian 'who hjAd gartieipated ini Zto~o he men -na1ned - fs ab~ dhim that h'e had gbflPrM3thatllight (wIichl ne1 yBknowledged), '%nd -had' in th-e oGod committed mainuder. * i~ys twoithi#e ee the sosa~peeted. She uarsated .a *~~D2eyfragie iJhings, relating -.4tOiindvid als both in this, -*I 4id' the* other,' many of'1 oai -wild 'have been. almost * - zhfor, her to-have invent th tagn part of the 4 SeMocomo.A few hours enjraton.of the first. i e. -She predicted that -she< b4ff E another, and told to a r enate t)N.time.at which'it would ee cege anda wOhich it wbald e& -'verything. ern~ed out, si .d said ; ~atAhe e* act time she felinat the same state. hi a'rdnary~ trace, or Icataleptie a te, ?e piration is not suspended, I in this -oase breathing could I 6Nbe observed.- 8lbe was to allI th ~e'rane dead;.. but~ the pulse I - beatfaintly and the body was not< .41l sensation- was gone. *he physician made numerous ext- 1 epX1nts prieing the .body, ; 4niiglveins-and so forth, to dis -.er'-ifthere was .any deception. -Ig the end he was. perfectly con viseedthat there was none. At e ~ xpiration of-the time set by ~she came "to, and in a few. -ioswas well enough to leave ~bbd aud.go about the house. teyof her experience, in] the se~eond trance,, was similar ,to e stone, andf was confined al-] sde wholly to individuals. She eeed - nable to describe the - $a'sshe had been in, but gave bietories ~of events and persons ~~with remarkable minuteness. She also said that she would never have a recurrence of the trance unless she should commit some ftagrant sin ; her authority for this prediction was that the Lord him self ffId told her so. This is certainly a strange thing. The girl is uneducated and has lived about as a servant ever since she was able to work. She has always borne a good character for truthfulness, and is a member of a church. The physician in atten dance is positive as to her condi tion during the whole time, and had it not been for him she would have been buried alive. Instances of persons lying in trances and professing to have visited the other world are not un common, but generally no particu lars have ever been related. The ease of Mr. Tenpant, a minister, of New Jersey; w*110 was seemingly dad. for several days. is in all the qireumstauces- one of the most nysterious on record, -aside from us statemen,t that he had been in ieiven. An investigation of this ,ase in Johnson county would cer ainly repay any curious minded >erson. The Burningof Columbia. A.corresponddnt of the Louis rille Courier furnishes, iT the fol oing extract, some official evi Jence of the spirit whicli animated he authorities at Washington, as well as the'' commander of .the irmy at the ti.ne ofGeneral Sher nan's- atapaign ;through Georgia wd the Carolinas: I have lately been r-,ading Shor ,an'sreport to the I-Joint Com nittee oa the conduct of the war," tnd 4m struck with the -total ab ken&6 of-all dispatihes in regard to. Dokumbia, S. C. ~Up to the 13th )f February, 1865, his daily oriders, kc., to.his subordinates are - given ,erbatin, bat when -he gets to that late all are left 6ut with the. ex e:ption of t wo seeniingly unimpor nt ones, u il. he reach*s Winns voro, on- the 21st. of February. go-. iRention---nt a line-not a ;ordc.lkrdly-is made of Colum yia's being br . .'No "men.tion -of Mhe place for a day or tWo kefore ic takes, it-nothing afterwards. tanget But iMay be it was best eft out. -4His last order 6f any mportnce, befbre taking Colum Aa, is, "in. the field, twenty-bne aile froin Conlumbia, February 3th, i$65'-they comes the two seemipgly. -uigportant ones of the 16th, one of whieh I 'ill topyi Jreetly, an4 then- a clean' jump n$de to- the 21st at Widnsboro*, .C., beyond Columbia. On page W..of this work(4Coduet of the vawSpZplfemnt-Part I'), will >e f6und these words, concluding dispatch fromi Halleck to Sher ian- aid dated at Washington Deetauber I8, 1864, and adiessed ;o"hjo'r.General W; T. Sherman," written wvhan Shermnan's -plans were decided: "Should you cap are Charleston, I -hope that by me.(his -italics). accident -the. Tae may be destroyed'; and 'if a ittle salt -be'sown npon its Bite it nay prevent the growth of future -rs -Of muft12attoW amt n-e ion." Now -hear Sherman's reply oped fr6m page 291), 'dated "in he field, Savannah, December 24, 864," whlich, taken:ii conjunction. ith: this unimportant order 6f. he 18th of February, 1865, will ~xplaiu -who burntiColumbia, and ho'alowed it,if he. did not order t, Listen all ye who "1ianker arter ~row.:" "I will bear yn mind your hints. a to Charleston,-and don't think alt will be necessary. When I nove the 'Fifteenth (Torps (these. md the following italics are mine) will be on tihe right of the right ring, and their position will bring hem naturally into Charleston irst; and if'you have watcrhed the lstory of that corps,-. you will 1ave remarked thatthey genei'ally lo their work up pretty well. he truth- is, the whole army is urning with an insatiable desi,re : wreak vengeance upon -South Darolina. I almost tremble at her te, but feel she deserves all that ;eems in store for her. I look up mfColumnbia as-quite as bad as Sharleston." . - -Now for the little dispatch of he 16th of February, the night efore- Col'umbia was plundered, pillaged and burned. It is ad Iressed to General Howard (the Dhristian soldier (?) to whom an insulted Georgia woman.of his wn name said, upon his claimin.g relationship with her: "No kin! I thank God 'the blood of all the Howards is not in my veins"): "Dear General: I see the bridge over Broad burning. It is very important that you effect a cross ing to night. If necessary, get over the Saluda the bulk of the (look out 'crow caters') Fifteenth Corps, then take up enough pon toons to finish one across the Broad." The Fifteenth Corps was the first to enter the city, and went by Sherman's order and burned the city, either by his order or his want of order. A young lady, daughter of James Mor rison, residing in Weston, West Vir gina, saw a squirrel running through te yard last week, and took down her father's rifle to shoot it. The gqn had not been used for a long time, and in or der to ascertain whether it was loaded or not, she pushed back the hammer with her foot, and applied her mouth to the muzzle, when her foot slipped off and the gun was diseha.ged, killing her in stantly. The Memphis Avalanche says there ire 200 a nrving negroes in that city. Hr ~GKM 0 lcIntire' The above. cat represents McIntire's BE It has been thoronghly tested in d fferentsec In. fact its popularity has-become so great a, Tie co'mbfnes easeand shnplicity of adjustme ters, Pressmen and dealers generally, to the j Buclde dies not require any -.iNs to be slipp ing or-tooping the B1.nd.' The manner in wt bing riveted to the Bafd ; and no part can proper place, is all that is necessary-the'fa. Bnds. The Buckle 'is strong, compact and sinks even with the cotton and obviates the bales get caught in handling or tmansportati( For Sale by Si WILLIS cEISOLM,.Charles PJA1M AND RESOLUTIONS Of theRoerA of .ewberry Cdllege, AN in the S 'BholarsiJips of said College. -WIEREAS, Newberry College.ias reached a peribd in its history, in ywhich the Board efTrustees is' conspelled either toKsuspend the exercises of theinstitution indefinitely, a-do sell -the .property , at i ubllo uetion, or to make a compromise with the.bolders of cbolarships, and - WHEREAS, Scholarship holders~have been notified'by circular of the necessity of im medaely remuitting their dues that the-ex eresof College may continue, and they hare failed to responid, and. WHiR tAs, The .necessity of such action has been'occasioned, niot from- any want on with its obligations ; bn fromn the non compliance of the Scholarship holders. to fulfiL the obligaiions Ipianr1dsr int their bonds, and WSEREaS: The 'uiecessity either to sue ped, and to sell, or..to coinpromise forces itself upon the i oard:at the presen tiume, i,erefore,. RESOtVEn, Byl the Board iof -Trustees as *sembled, and in accordance with the re commendation of th3e Ev. Lutht. Synod of So. Ca. anid adjacent States, n:hose servants they are, holding -in trust tbe College of said Synod: .1. Every Scholarship - paid in good mo ney or its equivalent, before or during the war; shall -be charged only half the price of tuition foi every collegiate. year due ; or if paid in Confederate money after Jan. 1st, 1863,threb fourths the amount of tuition, unt1 the said scholarship is 'fully expended. 2. All scholarships, whose dues have not been paid in full, to Jan. 1st, 1868, shall be considered null and void, and will-be re garded by the Board, after said date, ;s 'forfeited. 8. Scholarship holders, wishing to avail, theselves of tbe benefit of theirascholar ships forfeited, as in Res. 2, ca~n do so by paying the balance due on their sojholar ships, on or before the first of Ja'n'y, 1869, an4 secure the benefit of Res. 1. -Nothing however, herein contained shall entitle the scholarship h;lder to send on such scholar ship iintil all arrearages are paid. 4 After Jan. 1st, 1868, Newberry Col-' lege shall be self sustaining, and every stu dent shall.be charged monthly, and po or e shanl be permitted to continue, until his monthly arrearages are paid, or settlement made with the President. -5. All Beneficiaries of the Luth. Church, as the College is an Institution of the Church, shall be entitled to tuition free, un less otherwise ordered by Synjod. 6. No Scholarship shall be sold after the date of this meeting of the Board of. Trus tees. 7. All back dues shall be placed into the hands of a collector to be appointed, and e shall be authorized to proceed in the collection of these dues, according to his judgment, and the amount collecteil shall be.applied to liquidating the baclk salaries of th Professors. 8. This Preamble and Resolutions be published in the Newberry Herald and Ey. Lutheran for three consecutive issues. The follo . ing rates of tuition are fixed by the Board: Prepratory Department-Reading, Writing,Arithmectie,English Gramn mar, Geography, &c., per month, - $2.00 Classical Dehparunent-Latin, Gre ik, Mthemnatics, &c., per mouth - 8.00 Collegiate Course, " " - - 4.50 Incidental Expenses, Prep. Dep'mt, .25 " "Col'eg'te Course, .50) The collector under resolution 7, above, is to be appointed by the President of the College and secretary and Treasurer of the Board. Prof. Smeltzer was retained as the Presi dent of the Colfege. The Institution is placed under his charge, and he is to em ploy assistants, one or more if necessary, and to pay the teachers out of the tuition fund collected by him at the rates of tuition established by the Board at this meeting. And the Board will use their best effarts to aid him in sustaining the Institution. The Institution to be opened 1st Monday in January 1868. Board adjourned with prayer by Rev. E. Caughman. HENRY SUMMER, Secretary of the Board. Guano. 100 tons warranted genuine Peruvian, from the Agent of the Peruvian Govern ment, on hand and for sa!e by SILAS JO HNSTONE & Wx. F. NANCE, October 23 43 APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. Notice is hereby given that application will be made at the ensuing session of Leg islature for a charter for a Ferry at Saltada Old Town Au 28. vrrE ~sr s Improved Cotton Tie. Improved Cotton Tie, which we have no hesitation in presenting to the pu'lic as th ST TIE IN USE. tions of the South, and its stiperior merits freely acknowledged by all wh6 have tried it to warrant us in the assertion that'it is destined V- beconie the .uriversal favorit6. Tbi. nt with undoubted striugth and durability. We particularly invite the attention. of Plan 6llowing points : The perfect constructifn of the Hinge and the rounded edges of ttk d in, pulled out ot to FAiL OUT; and is used without the'troublesome operation of bend iuh it works-is. easily understood froni the cut; Each Tie -is complete in itself-the tuckl be lost- -The sitiple pro:eis of running the Band. into the,Buckle and letting it go at tim tening being perfected the moment the pressure.of the cotton i-b -.ought to bear on the small, presenting an even surface, has*no rough edg&esor protruding points, c6psequently great objection to other Ties, which are wrenched apart when the buckles of diffeien n, and especially when bales are piled on eacl other. - - AS JOHN STONE &-WM$m. F. NANCE, 1ewbtrry -C. ff.,' S. f. ton, Xgents for State -of Sonfh Carolina. Dec. 1150 2mo. ESTABLISHED 1845 ROBT. 1. LAND Formerly of Newberry, With IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DERALTI2 IN DRUGS, DYE-STUFF, ACIDS, CORKS, Sponges, Paints, EssentiaI Oils, Glaig. .ad4rUggfst83RSurf6ros 264 BROAD STRElET, AUGUSTA, GA. Oct 23 3m___ Dry Goods, Pry Goods UhF'1RUSSELL I U * NEJ. 17, NEXT .TELJK. gARMANY,; Offer to th6epeoble of Newberry and Laurens Districts the CH-EAP EST DRY GOODS ever brough-tto Auigusta, bought for CASH, al Lowest- Prides in New York and NOW COMING IN, will be sok low. Call and examine for yourseli'es before- purchasing elsewhere. Major W. G. Glenn, of New berri Distriet, is .connected with thii House, and wi1ll.be glad to see his friends. - oct 233 Fall Goods! Fall Goodsl - AT TILE "ClALE5T9N HOL'R" WHOLESALE DEALERS IN *DRY GOODS, At BANORLOFT'S OLD STAND, 287 King-St. We are now receiving a large STOCK of FALL GOODS Special attention given to the selection of all kinds of Goods, suited for Country Stores asr PStcks'are constantly replenished by every Steamer, with all the Newest Style and Patterns of the Season. We keep always on hand Full Lines of Domestic Goods, which we will sell at a Smnal Advance on Agents' prices, for CASHI or CITY ACCEPTANC .1 We also offer at Retail, the Largest Stock to Select from in the City. N. B.-Samples, with Pi-ice Lists, sent (free of charge) to any part of the State Refers to City Advertisements for pricea. All Orders will be promptly attended to. Stoll, Webb &~ CO. April 17 287 KING ST. SPLEND D ARRAY -OF - Fall and Winter Goods ON EXHIBITION AT C.. F?., CEK $O JT 'S I COLUMBIA, S. C. WHICH ARE OFFERED AT UNPARALLELED LOW PRiCES!! His Stock has been selected with the greatest care, and presents an attractive variety and it will be greatly to the advantage of buyers to call and examir.e for themselves an' secure bargains. His store is eligibly situated on Main street. Oct 16 3m. Notice. For Rent. Applicatioa will he made at the next We offer for rent the HOUSE and LO' meeting of the Legislature of this State for;a formerly owned, and now occupiud b, an Act Incorporating a Freedman's School S. P. Kinard, in the town of Newberry in the Town of Newberry. S. C., containing TWO ACRES, a good we ROBERT TOLIVER, of Water, Orchard of as choice fruit Tree CHIARLEY CANNON, as can he found, and as good a Garden a JA MES LONGSHlORE,~ Freedmen. ainy in the place. H ARVEY CLARK and I JOHN A. KINARD, others. J JAMES IH. M. KINARD. . ep ca...1 .1 i ear-3_o. December -th, 1567. 11 faO t 1V?FI~&MOLEY, Grocers, Grain & General Provision . Merchants, 175 Broad Street. AUGUSTA, GA., The undersigned have this day formed a Copdrtnership, under the name of WRIGHT & MOBLEY, for the purpose of transacting a general Grocery, Proxision and rain Business. Our attention will also be given to the pur chase or sale of COTTON, as parties may please to Tavor us. We will give our attention, also, in sup-. plying Planters and others with GUANO and other FBRTILI ZERS, promising .a GOOD QUALITY in all eses. I. IPRSON RIGHT.- J. . Ifff. November 6 452m ve. We have on hand a Large Stock of Groceries, which we will sell as LOW'as they can be bought'in- any up-country market, For Cash or Exchange For' Country Produce. g' Also, we will pay the.HIGHEST CASH PRICE for Cotton, Flour, Grain, Peas, &c. MAYES & MARTO. October 2. ~ - New Books! New Booksl CoDiin4 wondei-s. A Remariable Work. By the Rev. M. Baiter, Auchorof tlie Com ing attle; Memoirs of The Conf6derate War; Bryan Maurice,-or The Seeker; -Cameron Hall; *New America. by W. H. Dixon;* Fr-Above Rub*s -- - Heart Brea things, a Book of Dentions; Dome Pastimes, shoiving how to get up TableatDE; - i eon, a.capitd Temperatce Story; Cecil' Castlemains's Gage, -and other Stories b"Onida." As well as a constant sApply of Sehool Books'of all kinds, and fine Note And. Letter .apers. Also Indelible Pencils for, markng Linev,' Wrapping Paper, &c., &c. For sale athe-Sook .tore-of - T.DUFFIE . CWAPMA.N, July 10 tfe - Newberry,-8. C, REMOVAL. LEWIS BUTLELR, FASHIONABLE B3ARBER and IATR DRESSBER, RESPECTFULLY annonces to th gn tlemen of New berry, that he has removed to' the room ini the reair of the Newberry Hotel, >wher'e lhe wilt be hnppj to wailt upon alH in the ex'ercise of his profdssion. His object is to please the 'most f*asidioits..tate, und the keeping of hIeshop shAR bd alter the most'unexceptionable style. Shaving,.. Trimmning, Shampooing, and Hairdying executed in. the most approved marier.---Jn.24 . For Palataka - - Jacksonville, AND LANDINGS ON THE St. John's River, Via Savannah, Georgia.. THE'SPLENDID STEAM-$HIP DICTATOR, 1000 TONS BTTRTILEN. Captain L. i. C00XETTERj. SWill sai from middle Atlantic Wirarf, Charleston, S. C., eve.ry TPuesday iright .at ine ~(9) o'clock for above places, connrecting with 'the Georgia Central Rail Road at Savannah, Geo., for Mobile and New Orleans.. Special contracts niade- for -eransporting Laborers, Stck, Wagonsar Implements, &c. For Freight or Passage -apply on boaua or at the office,of - - . J. -D.-AIKEN a 04}.. Sept. 25-39-4mo. 1tARllIAGiE ANDIE IJN1 In rear of Hunter's Shop. THE subscriber having opened a shop, for the purpose,of making and repairing. Vehicles of alt Kinds, respectfally calls-attention to the same, and solicits tr share of public.patronage. - Having an experience in the above tine of work, of' 2,5 years standing, and beln a Sthorough practical workinan-, I feel cnient in giving the most substantial sat!sfaetiou. both in work and Prices, which latte shall be reasonable. GoG OAD November 6-45-2mo. ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY S0ROOL, AUGUSTA, GA. Under the Superintendence of MRS.HI. B. BOUNETHEAU, (formerly of Charleston, South Carolina.) T HIE SOUTHERN INSTITUTION IS IN tended to afford every opportunity for the complete education of Young Ladies. Teachers of the highest capacity are em ployed in the several Departments of Eng lish, French, Ancient Languages, Music, Drawing, and Painting. A very limited number of Boarding Pupils can be accommodated. For circulars apply to the Principal, 172 Greene Street. Nov. 20, 1867, 20 47 2m. C. MADSEN, DEALERI ALL KINDS OF LEAF TOBACCO, ANiD MANUFACTUBER o7 iFine Havana & Domestic SEG-ARS, No. 55 SOCIET Y STREET, ONE DOOR PROM KING, CHARLESTON, S. C. ggSamnples sent by E xpress. Onet 11-37. Q for k DC>.R PANKIN, Oharlesten, S. Q. Dcember 25 l yr fiskl& Metic BUa CML THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly on hand a full assortment of the above apptovef cases, of different patterns, besides coffis of his own make, all of which he is prepsr& to furnish at very reasonable rates, with promptness and Oespatch. .Person, desirous of having cases sent by railroad will have them,sent free of- cbarp; A Hearse is always .* hand a4 wI b furnished at the rate- of $ff per dy.. Thankful for yast patronage, the O. scriber respec;fully asksfoi a. contindslfe of the Sine, and assures--the publie th no effort on his part will be spaed to reades the utmost -satisfaction. R. C. CHAPMAN. Newberry S. C., July 31. It is an UNAWN93 RE3MZ In al esse of Ncuralgia Facialis, often efecting a ,w feet cure. in less tan trenty-lbaurhu, from the mie of no morethanTwoo a PILLS. DIsee tisfaltjIl t WUt. REMEDIkL AGENT. Even -In the'seveppt.cases ofmisi Neuralgia, and' general- neri-oM r ments ,-of many years sadp~ itbe entire sytem,4.tf tge fo-* j a few weeks'at rhe unost, tr~s ~e most astonishingreif d ryiey fails toproduce'a- coshplete pe~ cure. -- It co'tainlsf nodu -r''h 'the sHightesCtiegred fujflitio-, most delicate system. and can Ar.WAYS be used with PERFECT sAPETY. It has lmng been in coastp of -our - OST EWNEZT -?acr3 s - ~ O&ar-.nan'.aneUL aid mq a.pproval. . : - Star y mail oa receipt of pr fe., age- ' 'j -One'pnekage,.......f .. STx r,ackages,.....5.00...... Twelve pack-aneer... 9.00...... 8S It is spid by lyhelesale andfltaiI Jndrugsandtrnedlie States, id 'by TURNEI00O4eI Piogri1eters, 120 Tremnont Street, Boston,~a& ,0t-. 9416 6 4 -. Greenville & COluinbig R4.L ONland after FRIDAY, the .6th in.se Passenger .Trains eml run daify, Son4qSp excepted, as .follows: -^ Leave-Columbia at.........l..m . "-Aistoir at...............57 " es#berry at...........1036 "' Arrve$p A bl5eVleit;...... .. p. U. - at- Anderson at..;. ..-415 " Lea- -areeealIte at... .; a. "n Leave Green~..................... .. " Newberyata....... .125 p. we. Arrive at 4.lsson-at.... .....,.3 0O " - Trains dn thie Blue-,kidge kairadwE GreEville and Columbia Railroad, as fu Leave Andersop gt.........2 . -" Pcndleton at.... . 6290 " ArrivetrWalhailant.......0 " Leave Waal)a nt.......40a.a -" Pendleton at..........,4 Arrive at-Ar)derson at.,.......6 40 a, The tmin will return fromn Belton to AaSr derson on Monday an.d Friday uemrhtg. - .JA MES 0. MEREDI?H, ~. ~~p:. -General Supeutendent. Win. H: TUTT, WHOLESALE D)RUGGJST, 264 Broad Street, AUGUSTA G.Ar Offers for Sale, at fery Low Priceeg 50ounces)Q 2 cases .GuT Opwim '15 " Boarbon Whiskey5 50 " -Old Sogne-iBrandy, 100 gross i'arlot' Etches, - 60 cases Pliatlon Bitters. 10,000 lbs. -White Lead, 500 galls.-Llnseed-Oil. - - 5000 lbs.S'wWiter Eine 20 bbls. 'ainers Oil, 10 " Machine Oil, 500 boxes Window Glaer. 10 gross Davis' Pain Killet 5000 lbs. Blue Stone, 50 kegsB. C. Soda, 100 boxes "- " in papers, 100) * PearlStrh 1000 lbs. Maccaboy &a~ 10 gross Mustang Ltineut, Tooth and Hair Brushes1 Colognes, Estane and Fancy Goods, in great varity. October 23-43 3m NOM INA TIONS. The following named gentlemen are nomt. nated by their respective friends for Ii various offees mentioned: For Tax Collector. J. D. SKITH J. W. COUNTS CAPT JOHN WILLIAa Joszrs WV. HILL JAcOB KIBLEn ThoxMAs A. CuoxER CAPT. Gus. DIcKERT DANIIEL B. WVHEELER. For the Legislature. R. V. GIST. F-or Ckerk of Court, NTHA~ u F. .Tonso.