Brief Mentious. The Rev. Mr. Frothingham has de cided that there is no hell. His con gregation are much easier in their minds, ard will ificrease his salary. An act of the last Corgress permits the send, of a .c-wspaper through the uails to print or impress his name or card oU the wrapper; but prohibiti the writing of anything on either the r,ewspaper or wrapper, except the ad dress of the person to whom the paper is sent. This is worth kr.owing. In England people who refuse to have their children vaccinated are put into prison and welcomed with torehlight processions when they cone out. Every Englishman ciainis the riL,ht for his children to have small pox as guaranteed by Magna Charta. Two hundred horses are in course of training at the New York stables for the spring races. This number is to be largely reinforced by Southern stables. Jerome Park. it is said, will witness a larger number of horses at the approaching races than ever be fore. Meningefis has appeared in Wilns boro, last week Mr. Moore. agent for Singer's Sewing Machine, had a vio lent attack, but he is recovering. Jerry Gibson, a promising colored lad also died on Sunday of this dis ease. We have heard of no other cases.-Winb oro Nees. If twenty-seven inches of snow give three inches of water, how munch milk will a cow give when fed upon turnip? Multiply the flakes by the hairs on the cow's tail, then divide the pro duet by a turnip, add a pound of chaik, multiply the whole by the pump, and the total will be the answer. "Oh ! your nose is as cold as ice," a Boston father thought he heaid his daughter exclaim the other evening as he was reading iu the next -oon. lie walked in f..r explanation, but the young fellow was at one end of the sofa and the girl at the other, while both looked so innocent and uncon scious that the old gentleman con eluded that his ears had deceived him, and so retired from the scene without a word. DLCRIED ALIv.--Lindsay Griffiu, of Mink Trap, wet.with an almost fatal accidnt last week. His well had be come foul from some cause and he went down in it to clean it ')ut. When at. the bottomj of the well the walls caved in and ompletely buried him. In this grave he remained for five hours and was then taken out safe and sound with scarcely a bruise. This is the second time the same well has caved in. Last year a colored man was buried in it and was rescued after twelve hours of hard work. [Abbecille _1edium. The eucalyptus tree, of which so much was said last year when it was recommended for use in marshy coun tries, because of its rapid g'rowth, has been made the subject of a speculation in Califorr-ia. The Los Angelos lHe raId reports that a company has been formed in that city for the purpose of raising eucalyptus trees for fuel and muanufacturing purposes. Trees have been raised from seed in the vicinity of that eity, which are now four and half years old, and which measure six teen inches in diameter, and are forty feet high. It is estimated that each tree is worth one dollar for fuel, and more for manufacturing purposes. The company proposes to buy land at about thirty dollars an acre. and plant each acre with six hundred trees. The profits, if the trees are cut down at the end otf four years can be reably calculated, and the Los Angeles Comn panyv think they can be realized as well. T iu : RIAI>cAL D)ua:.lA.-Thie American people might almost forgive Gran for, aspiring to a third term, since his efforts in that direction promise the utter annihilation of the Radical party. iIe has placed the party in a dilemma fromt which there is no escape. The defeat of' the proposed bayonet election law-u measure that has so justly excited the featrs and aroused the indigna tien of the people of the entire Vnion-would not relieve thme radical party fro:n the ignotuiny of' having conispired to ov erthr'ow the liberties of the country ;while the pae-:ge anmd attomnled enfoircemnent of such a law would~ insure its overwhelming defeat. The prospect now is that the caucus inf-?my wi not receive a majority of the radical votes in congress. But that will uot save radicaism from the dbma that awaits it. "'Whlom the gods would deray tey first make I 'Io :-rh'.-in h ~:. , wheu there wer threats of assassinaltig Gen. doeksonl. then president. George Me I utiie in course 'of conversation, said: I will make one concluding remark on the' subject-God forbid that it sholdbeprphti-and itistht if in the' !OdSt of a viclent political excitteet. ;t ever .should occur that a president of the United States should he assassinated, he will be the last constitntutina president. and his blood wi!l cement the desputic thmr:a of his sudcec.-,'r. Lincoln was assassit'ated. Grant was eieeted by neso vote-his throne cementmed by blood. Th'le fere'e bill is ont tim earp't. McDufte was a pro. r.het. sav's the .\uuusta Constitutionail bs t :bi we sh:ll 'see about the cor. stitutinal pre-ident business Tus PENN MONTHRLY is al:ready 10 banmd for March. It contains: Trhe Month ;National Education. No. II.: The IIygiene of theEye: (Charks Kingsley: Biological Researchmes: 'The Grkeville Memoirs: Epochs or Ilisto.I 1ieport of' Cousti.ition CommtisiSon; New 1B0oks. &c. Take the Penn Monthly alto gether it is the best of its lkiud pubzzlcid Adtlress for subscription Penn Monthly As sciation, Philadelphia, Pa. Termni "3 per THEu 0IERLAND MONTHLY, published br Johhn H. Carmany & Co., San Francisco, is day. It shoundcs in reading of' the raciest, fres'icst antd most interesting character. W e earnestly invite attention to prospectus in atnother lohunu sud comm:en-i the QOverland to our readers as in every way wortby of a place ou :heir tables. Addre own gift perhaps you could influenc< same friend to send a little with yours We do'not ask miuch. WVe know yot have many calls upon your charity. Bt your money here would be wel bestowed, and would go to establish: hoe that will be still working ou ts mliSSionl of love when we are in ou: Send your remittance to Win. B Bell. Clinton, S. C. If you send b2 P. 0. nm.:.ey order, the order must bi tiken cut on Laurcus C. IH. The National Grange. We co.py from theC New York Dall: Balletin the following editorial in rec gard to the railroad action taken bi the National Grange at its recena session. We suppose the Balle-tir knows whmereof it speaks. One thin is very plain, the Grangers have: legitimate work in all that relates t< Agrieulture, and they should uot g beond this. Our good friends, tIle Grangers sCeem to be gradually capitulating t, the railrood kings, whether they (th I rangers) know it or not, and that toc it sems to us, without beingz ver; particular about the terms or condi tions of tile surrender. There had always be en a suspicioi among observing men that the thin would take that turn at last, but it is question whether anybody expecte to witness its consumation so so But wonder~s will never cease.I The National Grange. which is sort of grand executive committee o the several subordinate State Grange' as i~oat of our readers ~xe prebabi. aware, were in annual session at Char lestoD, South Carolina, last week - Mahy of the leading men of the or ganization from various parts of the country were there, and a great many things were talked of, but the grand event of the session clearly was the unanimous adoption of a report com mitting the Grauge and Granges to Congressional subsidies for the largest and most extravagant railroad schemes of the day. The Texas Pacific Rail road was "endorsed" without a wby or wherefore. Congress was asked to extend to it "reasonable aid" and to put it through as speedily as possible. The equally expensive project of a "double steel-track freight railroad from New York to Missouri," was also endorsed -the endorsement meaning, if it meaus anything, that Congress should put the public credit at the service of the astute and enterprising gentlemen who, with a persistency that is posi tively heroic, are urging the project as a sort of patent solution of the various vexed questions pertaining to the cheap transportation problem. Remembering how non-affiliation with railroad schemes, railroad kings and railroad corporations was one of the cardinal principles proclaimed by the Grangers when Grangerism was in its cradle, one can realize what a thorough surrender it has made at Charleston. Possibly "some enemy has done this thing." The surrender may have been performedunconscious ly, under the operation of some anes thetic applied by sonic crafty emissary, say of wicked Tom Scott, who must have wormed himself into the conven tion as if to steal away its brains. Clearly, the rustic confidence charac teristic of the farmer class and the dwellers among green fields has some how been cruelly abused, or it would never have committed itself to pro position, which are preposterously in conflict with those that every good Graiger has been proclaiming from the housetops and corners of the streets, these three or four years past. Be that the true theory or not as to the secret influences at work, certain it is, never was a case of deliberate self-stultification so picturesquely per feet. The National Grange proposes to speak and act for some twenty-two thousand subordinate bodies, which are supposed to have an aggregate constituency of a million and a half. People who are fond of studying phenomena of the kind will await with some curiosity to see whether the main body of the army are going over to the camp of the enemy along with their leader, "bag and baggage, scrap and scrappage," without troub liug themselves about the reason why. Legislative. The bill to amend the election law has received its second reading. As the bill originated it contained a section of redistricting the State, but a separate bill for that purpose being pending, that section was strick -en out. The bill, as it passed, makes the following amendments: The State Felections are to be held on the first FTuesday after the first Monday in No vember every second year. The Gov ernor is to appoint, immediately after the act, two managers of election for each county, to hold office for two years; and the managers of election are to appoint three judges of election fo)r each polling place in the county. The managers cannot be removed without the consent oif the Senate, -and should a vacancy occur, it is to be filled by the Governor, with the advice an d'consent of the State board of canvassers. The county board of Imanagers are to forward the poll lists and returns to the Governor and secre tary of State, filling duplicates in the office of the clerk of the courts and the secretary of State shall deliver the returns for Governor to the speak er of the House of Representatives. The board of State canvassers shall meet on the second Tuesday after each general election, and shall have power to adjourn from day to dlay for a termi not exceeding six days. The elections for judges of probate, county commis sioners and school commuissioners and constable are ordered to take place on the first Tuesday after the first Mon day ila November, 1876, and every two years thereafter. The elections for sheriffs, coroners and clerks of court are fixed for the same day in 187(5. and every four years thereafter. Whittemnoie gave notice of an amend ment giving the Governor power to fill any vacancy that may occur in the State offics. IThe bill to abolish the system which compels the publication of legal notices in official newspapers will doubtless become a law, as it should, it already having passed to a third reading by a vote of 73 to 28. It should never have existed. *The tax levy as is it now stands is as follows: Mills. Salaries........... ...............1 Ins.t,itions. ........ ... .... .. ... -. ...- 1 Public schools....................2 T agislative expenses...............-l Publie printing.................... . Interest public debt................2 Claims 1624 and 1673............. .. Printing deficiencie................ Unpaid appropriations.............1 Lunatic Asylum.................... 4-10 Ag.'cultural College................1 Total.........................113-5 The tax levy for county purposes is as follows : Kershaw 6 mills, Pickens 5 mills. Aiken 41 mills, Newberry 4 mills, Sumter 41 mills. Other counties 3 mills, in addition to the special levies ordered by special bills already reported. In the senate, a bill to amend chap ter CXXVI of the general statutes re lating to offenses against civil rights, was read a second time. -Also, a bill to amend the tax law. Also, a bill to amend the act pro viding for the administration of dere Slect estates. IAlso, a bill to require trial justices -jto exhibit papers to county comnis soners. The following bills were read the third time: ~'A bill tenourne.m stoikraising A till to require the publication of monthly statements by the state treas urer. The bill to punish per.-:,ns fraudu lently packing cotton has received its second reading. The penalty attached to the offence is a fine from 820 to $1,000, or imprisoument from one to six mouths. The bill to declare certain leval holidays has also received its second reading. It declares January 1, Feb ruary 22, July 4, December 25, and the national thanksgiving day. legal holidays. The bill to amend the State civil rights bill, which was introduced to supply a defect in the original law. has received its second reading, and is as follows: '-It shall not be lawful for any com mon carriers, or any party or parties engaged in any business, calling or pursuit, for the carrying on of which a license or charter is required by any law, municipal. State o- Federal, or by any public rule or regulations, whether he or they have obtained such a license or charter, or fail or neglected to ob tain the same, or for any party or par ties keeping an inn, restaurant or other place of accommodation or refreshment, whether a license or charter is required for the keeping of the same or other wise, to discriminate between persons on account of race, color or previous condition, who shall make lawful ap plication for the benefit of such busi ness, calling or pursuit." The investigations brought to light by the special investigating committee in the matter of the bond and coupon funding will likely claim the attention of the Assembly for some time. Last week the idea was entertained of a sine die adjournmeut and the im patience of the people seemed likely to be quieted, but now thr scene is changed, and the grave izatter now be fore the body, and in which the whole people are interested, must be investi gated. If the Treasurer is guilty or not guilty the facts should be made clear. That something is wrong there is no question of doubt about. As said. the matter is a grave one, the ebarges have been made, and an ex amination of the closest kind should be had. Therefore, the Assembly must remain in session still longer. Where Rests the Blame? The report of the Joint Special Comnitttee appointed by the Legisla ture to investigate the funding of thc bonds, under the Act known as the Consolidation Act, is a very grav paper. It is a qjuestion merely of fact. If the facts arc as this report states theum to be, it would seem a matter of great importance to the public inter est that some cognizance of them should be taken by the Legislature. The report states that S978,000 of the 2,473,385.93, funded in bonds under this Act, have been declared, by the unanimous vote of the Senate, impro. perly funded. [s that so ? Is the re port true in this particular, and ii true, is there no way to save the people from an unjast debt of nearly $1,000, 000 ? And who is responsible for the funding of these doubtful bonds ? The report shows that a large amount of coupons, which have ma. tured and been paid, ought to havt been canqled, are also funded, and declares it'to be a fraud on the State. It specifies the class, value and dates of these coupons, and points out foui classes maturing and paid at fout several dates, all of which have been funded, and which amount to the sum of S454,021. This is a large sunm foi the State to pay twice. Some of thest have not only been paid, but paid in gold. Are these statements of this committee true or false, and upor whom does the responsibility fall The committee say distinctly and witla very lhttle courtesy, that the responsi bility rests on the State Treasurer. It is now in order for the Union. Berald to prove that the conmmittee. are in the wrong, and have grievousl assailed the State Treasurer. We hmopt that this task will not be too munch fmi it. li '.he committee have malicious' wronged Mr. Cardoza, it deserves th< public condemnation ; and if not. tia State Treasurer has greatly wronged suffering people.-Phak'nx. \VASisaXTox, Februiary 28.--In th or over, .a dia Cout of 20 per ceat. Addr-..s -TE a U emr Nwr. Yor Cit A Patient that is Cured. SOUTH CARILTNA AN1 THE NEW FORCE uti.LL--vlEWS of (;OE. *ii.ml EIR LUN S oRf;AN. The proposition to clothe the Presi. dent with power to declarte martial law in States where civil coinmotiou threatens State authority, excites the usual amount of discussion throughout the country. We do not propose to discuss the proposition on its mrits, but what we propose to do is sniply to say what intere.t South Carolua has in the matter. and what IcCessity there is for its adoption so far as .,ie is concerned. The measure prvpoSd has a clear reference to the Southe States, as affording by their condition the occasion for its discussion. South Carolina is one of them, and is ex peeted to speak her mind. We do not pretend to utter her voice, but to say what we think is the prevailing idea on tl-e subject. We do not need the passaqe of such an act of Congres s. We believe the people of this State, "without dis tinction of race or color," have made up their minds that what they need is public servants of intelligenee. expe-1 rience and honesty, and as they have got the votes and can have it their own way, that is the beginning and end of all our tronbles. Under such circumstances we have nothing to fe.,r. With that idea fixed among the people no bayouets are needed to inairtain order. Our people have conie to the conclusion that they have got to take care of themselves. '[hey have been sick and miserable, and were thankful to Uncle Saul or his pills and iui ing; but now they feel better, and their appetite has cone. and they politely thank the doctor for hi., kind ness, and bid him good day. Under such circumstane-s we e:i look coolly and dispassionately ou this diseun-ion. We do not need martial law, but if we did we can manufacture for our selves excellent home-made martial law.- Unon-lkrald. EPIarried, On the 16th day of February, 1S75, by i.ev. M. X. Boyd, Mr. WHITFIELD BROOKS aid Miss GEORGIAN MCCAUIn, of F-Igdield County, S. C. .tew X Iiscelaneoius. PI PR S. A nice line of SPRING PRINTS just re ceived at HARMON'S. Mar. ., 9-tf. WANTED, Two good men to sell Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. References and bond required. None but men of character and reliability need apply. Address, J. H. TRUMP, General Agent, Mar. t, 9-2t. Augusta, Ga. GRIFI GIFT 0ERT! GREENSBORO, N. C. REAL ESTATE GIFTS....... 8,0 CASH CIFTS............... 840 G'rand Total...............81N,on0 Also, $6,000 worth of small gifts-making a gift to every ticket. Tickets only $2.50 each. D)rawing to take place in the city of Greensboro, N. C., on Weudnesday, the lit h (lay of March. 1575. Secure a ticket at once and get a prize. Renmmber every ticket draws a pirize. No ticket sold af ter the 10th, Agents for Newberry, EDWARD SCHLTZ, 1 WM. JOHINSON. JOHN I. HOUEAL, NEWBERRY CAPITAL. REPRESENT ED, - 550,000,000. WM. F. NTANCE, Agent, NEWBERRY, S. C. All Kinds of Property In sured at Reasonable Rates. Losses Speedily Adjusted and -Settled When They Occur. All property destroyed by fire without in surance is actually lost. R~e mnmber then to iusure your property. $8500,tJiI annual ly, are censruned by lire in South Carolina, without insurance. Mr. 3, 9--tf. LIP20%II& General Merchandise, Pratt Street, Under Pools Hotel, NEWBERRRY, S. C., -Would respecriul!v call the attendoni et the public to their s:ock, which con,-i-ts of Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions. Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &C., &C., &C. which will he kept constantly on band. -Give us a call, for y'ou will find it To Your Interest to Do So, As we are prepared to Give You Bargains. 'T. JT LsoxDn h'i i-tr OH sI'IRIN(ITot . ecliltit costii. COLORS AND PUTTY9 rURED BY tiJ - & CO., Proprietors. ner cumberland and Philadelphia Sts. T O N), S. C. TIN; ANI) 'AIN'T OILS. W - TFI41.\b.1 LI>.\ANT. PKINC'S .ME".TAM D'i. on S cet on 'md. fo" ial at New York prices de to order al )!o no-.jec. Stair l ,il, New :d G.m;e o v r 1 .d tl ub-s ta bon be TA.Ui the i ie.l States. we havt ofI tec'ay of i. nmor. .. ! o which 'veguar 1 i-i" t! ul will CtIC ti -a i.i.M H.NICS-S.\SI, BLINE -- o"I h a-:--- s m : of, Chaurle:-toll ' , Georz;:, L"'-h Crn ndFlorida, as tc ' II L & O. ('1chi'leton1. S. C. ici w:rx 1) ou' 0. ork, otr ouwn nmnp a grc-* tving to te arcier of Our* wo>rb W. P. 01UELL & Ct. NOTICE. I Ill make a fiial Setlement of nv ac counts as Adu:dstrato of the Prsona E.tat'afe F Jam.e M. IIetnucrson, deceased bcfore His Honor Jm.ne.r:: C. Leahy, Judgo of Probate for Newberry, at Newbrr: Cou,rt lIfoue, onl Saturday, the 2d day o Apri- te', andI imm-diatoly afterwards will apply for letters dismi-sory as sai Adm, oEt. of James Mi. Ienderon dee'. Mar. 2, 1875-0-5t. THE t2VERLAND_MONTHLY. The Fourteenath Volumne Began with January 1875. ThiI- m:tgazinit ha.. earneri univers:di rc A(e it a:'u- ihe b i.texpone tL the lIEN CA 1. CliAR~MS, the ::;ine L1IFE AN)CIIAll SUURCES I ot-the G IIEAT W EST in general and ofI Caliori:t inl particuli:r. As :a mn diumo of freht iforrniationi on all that relate to these tpies, it ha' heeomne a t:n!r authuority. which is sought and quotes abt.l i aI the~ exten.led decpartmetnt Geogra~.phical Research, it has won a eldae. Lewistol, 31arsa leie al: t tnl akl-s 01 aiN Laoe i:Ii. cheaper than ever. Silk T . ew u ty les. Lonveinth-;.he:st Untnl-.4N Sea i-ian l Irown Good's. Winter Dress Goods, At and Below Cost. And it -,reat variet v of other Goods-all to be hadl fo6.r money than they can be pur I chased elsewhere. At C. F. JACKSON'S, 128 MAIN STRE ET, COLUMBIA, S. C. M' IL & 00FIELD, PHlYSI6IANS AND SURGEONS, Respectfu! solicit the patronage of the Citizens of Prosperity and vicinlity. W. T. Mc'FALL, M. D. Feb. 17, 'i-6m. NOTICE. diian of Piece B. and Walterh F. E!isor, o.] Ithe :1st day of March, to the Court of Pro bate for' Newberry tCountty. - S. C. BARREL, Gu ardian. - NOTICE. -Al! persons holding; demand' s aginst the SEstate of John G. H aitiw.anger, deceased, will renderi tihe samle. p:-opery at :ested, to the undiers:.i'd, or his A ttornleys, Mcssrs. 'Pope, P'ope a Fair, on or before the 20th: .day of .Matchnxt I'ANI EL J. UIALTIWANCER, ,Ad'a'r., of Estate of John G. Hlaltiwan ge:r, dee'd. Feb. 17, 7-lit. NOTICE. . l'arsuant to the order of Jam:es C. Teahv. - Judge- of Probate for' Newberry (Couy, ]V will sel!, at the hu!e residence of Jamzet Craw fo:. dlee'd., in the town of Newherry. On Thiur.day, the 4:ti i )y of M:ureb Next. at i c.'e .o.:i A1. M., a!! of the Pe,rso1n:c P 1roperty o: s. id d.':asedi, co:isting of Houshol an Kitchen Fuiiture. One One-Horse W\agon. (One Seit of Mason's Tools. Terus of Sale-C'ASHT. dmr,of E-tate of .1a::: C raw.#ford. dee'. Fe. 1, 1S75-7-:;. I deT. ()V S' IUT[[ ('.\ RLIA ' IN TIlIE IMODATI COURT. Ex P'arte Gieorge II. (-hlapmIan, as the Ad. mun ~ ea'r of P. rs 1l Estati of Benija min: F. ('hiapmiU:, deceased. a bji. :inor. .n lar: ! the 1et8ir, I rderedi thati, nt'ice he'' i.- thrIou?.:h New bi erry'I Hial. , bor tir:" days, that the pe:tition:er, Ge orgec II. Ghn ULI, will manke a final settlementI of h-isL acounts as Adiini:strator of the P'er J onal1 E,tate of' Bentj.inini F. Chapmian ,de e"ased, int this ( o.irt, oin Friday, the ninoe. teeth day of # March nex t, and huoiediate!y thiereatfter for letters dismissory. W\itness miy hand anid the Se.d of tis tD ..s. j Court, On tlis the Si.uCenth day of Februairy, in th:e yeair of' our Lord one thousand ei;.;ht huindrecd and Sev S enity-ie. J. G. LE.\HY, Feb. 17, 7-:,t. J.P. N. C. WheiutCre' , !! Mce, :i> I erk of the CirnitCoutiath m l soit to mte, to granit im L'tt: ' of A dininlistration of the at a:laects 0: John Man gtinm,de e"noei. Thiese are thecrefore to cite anid admionish all and1 ri'gilar, the kindrede and creditors of tie tid d1:eeased, that they be aid auppea:r, before' miel, ini thle ( ourtt of Probate, to be ied at Newberry ('ourt llouse, S. I', on the' 27th day of March text, after publicationi hereof, at 11 o'clock in the foreoon, to hie w caiune, if' azi'ny h b t', whv the# -L.ii Adiiarration' shor,bi not he gratnted. Gliven~ uiider ay v and:, this 200h day of Febru.ii-y, Annoo'aoi:X, 165.' Fe. 24. S-t. NOTICE. nis will pre..'nt their demnands rsropr 1y attestedI to us, or our Attorneys. Messrs. Pop', Popii. & Fair, ont or before the 21oth iarch net to the und4ersigned Exectotrs. SU.4ANNAIH C. DENNIS, jEeb 17~ JA ME'S !3URR DENNIS. Dry #)iow IA j( a: qgT 7 r% NEW FIRM. -.' v this day tormeda nc. to $250. MENS' 1U HATS, from 50c. to $3.00. Our ttock of GROCERIES j., 1a*1i wi l 1),(OL ) %V AS ANY HOVU -N INWBERRY. wIaen.4: and,.will keep). PURE RED OATS, CORN, PEAS, &C, Barter a Specialty. We ask our frienis and acquaintanceff, for the share of patronage that has hereto. fore beeni betowed upon the old tirm, and guarantece that our combined efforts will be to leati all who will "avor u, with a call. J1,NI-s E. (lc. 1 TAMFs M. CRAWFOMD. .Ianny b't 145--l-. A FULL LINE OF t tewartOld Corner.) R,-plwtfully eall ation to theirelegant, laeand varied totk of goods, amo wih can be fonn -a'l kinds of mrst clss DRY GOODS) Dre-s Gocds, CalicoeS, Hosiery, leres, Cas-.imeres. Cloths, Kerseys. shirts, DraW Ce, socks. Splendid All-Wool Shawls, For genticmen and ladies. D6me,stie ant Stapic Goods in endless va riety. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHIN, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, A fine assortment of SADDLES and BRIDLESS A superior lot of UMBRELLAS, for hand and buggy. FINE AND COMMON TRUNKS, Amon which are those con'venient and eL ga ti.r t as. atd overy artici rir- lines. all of wbich' selected, and which we. warrautto rs cla, aud which will be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. We nre always glad to show our goods and ask examination. P. w.. & R. S. CHICL. Oct. -, -tf LARW AIB VAR STOCK OF YE G9ODRt THOS. F. HARMON Woul rei poettni ly in form his friends tvl customer tha~tit het is, now re.cig his FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF GOODS, HE CAN SELL VERY , A heo ha- boughit them w ithi great carean wlbeglad to show~ themn to all. HIS satt LARGE AND COMPLETE, Embracing, a very de::drable line of. DRY GOODS, CLOTHINT GROCERIES, &c WIL L BE SOLD LOW. ore eceved,he opes bystrict atten in I. 1o mei a0 contuce of J (I. 11[ON\ & tJ& 3A LERs IN GRO CERIEF I 0; allkin a,such aq Suars, C e. Rice, 1 con, Choice HIams. Flour. Lard. Molasses, Mackerel, Corn FRESH MEAL AND GRIST. l'ikls. Canned Fruit. Oy'ter", S3ardilnes, Crackers. Segar., Tobacco, Togeter ~ Soap, ke Sheetings and Yarns,. BA6IN/G AND? TIES, NO-EXPLOSIVE KEROSENE, a nt1 a~ other articles to be found in aGRO OERY STORE, and all of whieh will BE SOLD CHEAP Oct 15, 41-1y. The undersigned, being provided with) theC mot imiproved instruments, is prepared to do all kinds of SURVEYING with acca racy and dispatch. All orders left at %ber & Ctadsell's Law. ()f!ce, or .\rs. (C Ale.-er's Store wal receive propt, attetio. puyuryo F.WRER Oct. 7, E-17. Deputy Sur veyor