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SENTINEL has a largo and increasing circulation, and is tnkcn by the very class of persons whoso trade they desire. J>IOK ENS 0. U.j S. 0,s Thursday, Fcl?. lO, 1S7?, mat"' M Elliott Goes Back ou WliipperThoro was a resolution introduced llltu U1U JUUglSllltlirU VU CXJUIllgO VV IJ11 > por's dirty and blackguard spooch against tho Governor from tho journal of tlio House. Tho introducor of tho resolution eaiil, "lie had no apology to make, nor would ho mako one, bocauso ho felt it had no right to bo on tho joural; had t.ho addross boon couched in tho ?no<jt chasto languogo, or was oven a eulogy he would havo opposed it. just tho samo; his roason lor introducing it was that it was unfair to attach oven tho humblest citizen by making a speech denouncing him and thon havo it published on tho journal." Spoakor Elliott thon callod tho attention of tho JIouso to two questions before it, first: "Was tho speech of the gentleman from JJoaufort on tho journal ol' tho Ilouso by proper constitutial authority; secondly, Had tho Ilouso the power to oxpungo it from its proceedings." To tho first question ho answorod, "no;" to tho socond, lio answered, "yea" Elliott then in languago moro itn< passioned than is his wont in the House detailed to that body tho whole cire u mat an cos of how Whppor's speech got upon t ho journal. J To commenecd h}' Baying that, to all tho charges already made against Whippor, should bo added that of "ingrato," and that he would fix upon bis forchad in blistering words that oi' "falsifier." Ho thon said that it was tho duty of tho Clerk to take chargo of tho journal and rocord tho proceedings, and that tho Clerk and tho journal wore under his jurisdiction.? Ilo gave hi.s oxeuso for allowing it to bo entered on tho journal, that ho was nbiont from Iho chair, attending to a law examination, Mr. Curtiu oc* copying tho chair, and that when ho returned to tho chair tho journal had been paseod upon. Tho Speaker finding that it had been spread upon the journal by tho order of Whippor, Hcnt for Whippcr and other friends and colleagues of Whippor, who canio to tho stand, and ho said that he regretted and was surprised to find it had been dono?saying that, ho had no desire to shirk any responsibility ?that ho would meet Whippor with foicc against forco, but that his force was rhetoric founded on truth?that he could not call Whippor a 1'ooi, but ho could call hiin a knavo. JIo then in an elaborate nrgumont showed the members that they had the l ight to oxnniuro nnv f.hincc lliol /^li/1 l.? i o J rt ","v "uu lon^j to the proceedings of the House. Whatever the JTou.sc would do, lie said, lie would vote for tho libortics of minorities; for in the imitation of timo, the day may not ho far dintsnl, when wo may he in tho minority, and it. Wfil'A iur?ll nAf I a nafnUJoK a?..? "? iw.j JMU-I eedonts that might net lilco a two edged sword for tho parly now in power. Aflor this speech tho yean and nn wero called, and Whippor't) disgracthil tirado ngainat tho (Jov- 1 ornor was expunged from tbojourn.il 1 ?only 17 incmboi'B voting against it, ' and tho Bpcccli was tlion in presenco ' of the Ilocso expunged. This is iho ' comnionconiont of tho "unlondiu^'' 1 I process. Elliott has incontinently gone back on Whippor, and now it ] m;uuiw, wini in 10 turn Mil ml tin (J reformer^ " and pull sido by sido with the Gov-j ornor. Tho (iovornor'a lottcr to]' Morton linn obtained him tho victory, j ' Tho "unloading" procops in becoming 1 popular among tho majority of Ilio 1 hitherto rampant negroes of tho TiO- r gislaturo True heroism will always c mako Bcouudrcls taUo water. ji nu T i.:_ w ?. viiamuuiiuiu lO iU.0ri.0II> I Governor Chamberlain has writtoir i lottcr to Senator Morton, ot "bloody ihirt" notorioty, vindicating hiknsoU igainst tho obargd of trying to , giro ho Stat?,government into tho hands >f tho Democrats, and noarly all tho lapora in South Carolina havo gone II to ihfrt AnuUrm^a ?Ua? w * w wwivvvo v r ui viiuv ivivur[{at for tho lifo of us wo cannot soo what joy thoy oan oxtract from it. rho whole burdon of tho Govern-* jr'a song ia to porpotuato tho aecon. doncy of tho Ilopul>lioan party in tho Statu, llo talks about unloading that? party of Whippor. Mohob and tho rest I ot the thieve; but whon wo consider tho material of which that party is made up, wo think it is moro likely that tho party will unload Chamberlain or any honest man than that it will sulTor ono of its pots to bo put out. Governor Chamborlaiti stands in tho road of other loaders of his .party, am; wmie no is only ono tnoy aro nu mcrous, unprincipled and desporntoly malicious. Already wo boo thorn "backing down" from thoir opon opposition to him, and assuming a desiro to conciliato his favoi; but it is mere assumption?tho leopard cannot change its spots. Tlicy already soo ijuwooi ljt iui ?i ruriuu au iii'i ;wH'0 IU honesty, particularly in public affaire, consequently they never ask or oaro about tlio moral or intellectual status of their leaders. Tlioy arc taught to look upon oflioial positions as the means of living ouav nnd hnwimr O J ?"*"B plenty of greenbacks, unci tboir corrupt loaders lint tor and gull them with promises of both. No matter how of ton those promises nro brokon, or how bad tho characters of their pot loadors may bo, they cannot or will not seo any wrong in them. In fact they havo not tho romotost idea of moral uimruuLor. /v uiioi, a nignwaj'man or un incendiary, loses do social or political casto with thom cvon after serving a term in the ]?onitontiury; but ho is looked upon more as a martyr than a corrupt villian,and his past conduct would in no wiso bo considored an obstacle in Iho way of their voting to place him in any political position of thoy cannot provont his socond tor in as Governor, bat they will uso him to lcocp thomsolvcp in powor, and when an opportunity offers thoy will unload him into tho U. S. Sonato or a Judgo's chair, and tlion havo tho gov* ornmont in Ihcir hands again. Wo do ni'fl'lHfi ftlV (llmmtmi'lnin fnv tho many good docda ho has dono to reform tho Slato govornmont, and it is not Gov. Chamberlain that wo oppose, but tho JUopublioan party to which ho belongs, for it is composed of tho vory worst olomonts of our population.? Tnlie iihouf, nnlnmiinir Whinnnn Mno> 08, Elliott, Loslioand bucIi, why thoy ju'O the pots of tho party, and tho loadorH of its majority, whoso ignor* anco and natural cupidity will not allow them 10 rightly appreciate tho trust or nonor. Wo point to tho -Legislature for proof of what wo any, for perhaps that body roprosonts an average ol the morality of tho Republican parly in tnis State. Would any set of men possessing tho least spark of moral honesty, or antertaining tho shadow of an appreciation of tho necessity for moral character in nigh of ucuu positions, navo oiociou jyiohos unci Whipper Circuit Judges? Novcr. And that is llio charactor of tlio party for which Chamborlain is \vork> iiig to kocp in power in this Statc> and for which tho Democratic papers are prais ng him. When wo see Whippor fighting against VVhippor, Moaok against Mosos, and Elliott a> ? i 1 ?^ ^ 11 j^iiiudu j/iiiuti, liiuii, iiihi ihh tin men, will wo holiovo tho Republican party can Ito unloaded of thioves.? Union TimoB. Although wo givo tho Governor 1/Mnav ninny iiotn, ^Ob WO cannot praise him for his appointments. Ho boasts Unit thoro are moro Republican appointeos under hit* administration than under any prccood? ingono. IIo invariably makos his appointments within tho Republican party. This would soem of itself a itiffieiont ovidonco that ho is working ror his party iinmodlately and pnrtio llarly for tho nggrandi/.onicnt of I). II. Chamberlain, and not for tho nltinnto intorost of South Carolina. Now, l docs socio that tho Governor, if ho )o sincoro in his protestations of roorm, should not Uoro pornistontly sol isii an i? ignoro mo goou una sound ncn in tlio State, and who arc known o bo honest, and givo out his appoint nonts to men within his parly, that ivcn their most intimato friends and ' icquaintancos know to bo infamous -11 wm AL . J.SJJ j ilL..1 tmd diehoroBl; lliua bringing discroditl, und ruin upon tho Stnto. Tho oelonsiblo objoct of bis rocont lottor to Morton, as wo concoivo it, was to fool tho Northorn Xlopablicah pulso in roforonco to bis refusal to 1 commission Mosos and Wbippor, and to abow tbat, in bis efforts at reformation, bo bimsolf bad not doscrtod tbo | Republican camp; and, in doing this? ho had to sot forth in Btrong and unmistakablo torms tho unworthinoss and incapacity of tho judges olect,and invoko tho good will, sympathy, and oven aid of tho Northern Republican nart.v?in nfchnr wofflu l lint, ilmv I J ? * */ v""v v" must dccido whothor thoy would givo him thoir nid and sympathy in "unloading South Carolina." and thoroby saving it to tho Republicans in tho coming Presidential election, or givo thoir sympathy to tho corrupt judgos elect, and thus causo tho Stato to go t4:~ rni n - v i i/umuui iii/H;, jl 11u vjruvcrnoi" HIIOUIU look moro to tho matoriul and pecuniary into rests of tho Stato, and seek on all occasions hor proapority and faino through all good agoncics whoth* or .Republican or Democratic. Ilo should rise abovo partisan spirit, and set tho nohlo oxamplo of boing a Govs ornor of tho wholo pooplo. <3* B@r Tho proprctors o 1 tho ColumKin a?i l?n*tA r\r\ % * ? %-* -J uut .nv^nuvi IIUYU UVIIllUUIiL'UU VIIU issuo of a triswookly?a reprint of tho daily Register, lor S5 a year. Tho tri-woekly contains all tho commercial reports, and is tryjtly roliablo. It gives besides tho important news from all quarters of tho world, and is withal a handsomo shoot and cheap. Mr. C. P. Pelham is tho political editor of tho Rogistor. llo is an ablo writer, and has had almost a lifetime oxporis onco in tho business. Success to tho Regis Lor. CQ}u Tho Southern Lifo Insuranco, at Momphis, failed on tho 2nd inst. Away goes tho policies of all persons insured in this Company. Thoro is no protection to tho policy holder in Soul hern companies. Tho only companies that are really safe aro tho New York companies; for the Legist a? turo of New York employs an agont at a fixed salary to watch and exam ino into tho standing of all companion within hor borders. This in a wieo protection tho Stato throws around not only hoi own pooplo, but thoso of other States insuring in her companies. *o? 85?"* Tho Governor lias pardoned Joe Brown, convicted of manslaughter in Groonvillo at tho July term o( Court, and sentenced to two years in Penitentiary. 2^"* John Foster, once Editor of tho London News, and author of tho Life of Dickons, is dead. Bpri. Petition in Bankruptcy has boen filed hy iho Southern Life In aurnnco Company, of Momphis, on tho 2d inst. Jjiabilities ovor ono million. ^ I ^ Bgk. Tho Fonian Convention in Now York 011 2nd ist.; olocted John O. Ma honoy head oontro. ?o $r&T* Spoakor Kerr doos not want a placo on tho national tickct. Ho doclarcs for Ilondricks. Koiu,y Said.?After tho adjournment of tho Mississippi Legislature on woncrul L/eo's birthday,a subserip-. tion was taken uj> in bohalt of tho proposed statue of Lee, when ovor $i}OU was realized. Senator Furlong, a formor Federal oflleor, in handing in his eontribution, (tf.~>0,) said: im v/iiu wnu wuiti me uiuo anu fought lor four years in tho army that opposed Gen. Hubert fi. Loo, I am glad to have an opportunity of con-* tributing my rnito towards tho croction of a monumont to tho memory of ono of tho greatest military chioK tains, bravcHt soldiers and purest Christian gontlomon that this or any other ago or country ovor produced and ono of whom all truo Americans ought to loci proud. A tolographic dispatch from London on 3d innt stated that Princess Boa trice, yonngCBt dnughtor of Quocn Viotorio, is engaged to Princo Louis of lioltonburg, now in India with tho Princo of Wales and that Parliament at tho coining session would bo askod to grant a dowry. Was ho pleasod??that is tho question. At a rccont loctnro a young man road a fino essay. On his way , homo from tho hall ho hoard one i lady remark to another, !io walked hohind thorn, "Wasn't that flno?'' I 1 Yon, was tho roply bnt what a mean < looking littlo wretch tho Iccturor was. s Communications ! Eablky Station, Jan. 28, 1870.' j Mr. JQditpr: Having recently hfcd , oocaBion to visit Richmond, Va., fqr tho purpose of proouring myself a now , It l*( ifinSu I Isw* T at Kit i l/w) rv\ <>On 1 ir n?lt il/v nibiuviui IV^j JL avniivu tu^ouiij WIIIIVJ thora, ofj leisure to look around aud ^eo objects of [ntorost, a short skotoh of which I proposo to givo your rcad? ors, trusting that It may not provo wholly uninteresting to thora.* Ono of the first things I did aftor arriving, was to visit tho Trovillian battlo-fiold, whoro Gon'ls Hampton and Shoridan interchanged courtesios, and whoro I was woundod, and to call on sonio AP K Att/\ ? .?!? /\ ...? ... ? - -- J ? ? V/1 niwou WIIU >VUIU W(J K1C1U tU HID 1 when wounded. At tho house of Mr. J. E* * *, I occupied tho 8atno room, and elopt on tho samo bod I did during tho long hot wooks I lay thoro a Bufforor. Mr. B* * * had boon burs riod just a wook beforo. Tho Mrs. B. whom I thon know, had boon dead Hovoral yoars. Othors occn])iod thoir plncos, whilo tho wolcomo given mo was hearty and nil I could ask. Things had changed bo much that I did not fcol at homo, and soon roturncd to .Richmond, which 1 find to bo so different from my ^collections of it in war times that I am tempted to write :? fPL_ I nuiiiuviiiii^ ui It. XIIU Vil|)ILUI BlJUltrU, though email, is boautiful. Tho Washington monumont which, though Boon and commontodon by.hundreds ovory day, must bo cnrofully examined and Btudiod beforo its tnagpiludo and boautiful proportions can bo approcU atod and enjoyed. 1 ho Clay statuo In marble, though mutilated b)f tho Fodoral soldiers during their occupan* cy of tho city, is still boautiful. Tho bronze statuo of Stonewall Jackson is now tho latest obioct of attention, and is a eplonciid work of art, though Homo how it docs not look to mo much liko "Old Jnclc," ns I romombcr him duiv ing helium timos. But that old shanty on tho top of tho hill, though said to he in porlcot architectural proport;,w?u M .x>.< i.. ti... ui.-i. -i UIVIIO) niiv/iiivi j M i L I- 11 VJ Ulllttll VI riliilllit' the spirited Virginians?possibly, how ever, it may bo with thorn as with many of us?whilo prcfering to live in u fuio houso must bo content with the old shibbccn. and even that knocks ed into smithereens by unplotisanlnosst PR. Hollywood Coinotory is a sa?? croil spot. and tho grand monument to tlio memory of tho Con federate dead thero buried, redacts credit up< n tho projectors and ex ecu tors ol tho undertaking, Hut that which attracted my particular attention was the almost unlimited water power and solidity oi tho works coi'mooling the i?rtii... i . _ t\ ?* t'uoiu :ji iuo wnmna i\ivol" iwui lvantiway Cunal, auovo the lulls, and lidb wator below. Not being much on tho walk, through tho courtesy of tho proprietor, 1 enjoyed a view of .Bichtnoiul Iroija tho observatory on the top of the grout Gallogo Mills, These mills wero burnod in tho liro which dostroyed tho city in 1865, but wore noon rcplacod, onlargod and improved, and they aro now socond to nono in tho Unitod Statss. From this olovatod position you havo a view of tho river front, which oxtondn on tho South side of tho city for four miles. f innl^in<f PnoHi/rtn/1 /! >.???.* < ! ? ..! ? V- ^ .. ... Q uxuuumu UUHII tliu I ivur, that which first attraets attontion are tho wharves, at which tho coal, ores, &c., brought by tho (Jhogapoako atul Ohio Railroad, aro slnppod. VossoIb drawing fiftoon foot water como to these wharves, tho Railroad truck is so olevatod, that by means of "ahools" car loads of coal aro dumped into vcssols, and the timo required to load 0110 hundred tons is about that required to load ono of our wagons with balos of cotton. Thon comos tho vast brick works, near which aro locatod a largo tannery, sugar rofinory, brewery <fec. .Next Hockets, at which nmill t lirt otnil mn?o 1) I.! V..V, Utviiuivig lunuijj IU I><11U" more, Philadelphia, Now York, <fcc\, land. Ocean Btoamors drawing eight een foot wator como to thoso wharves. Then coincs tho dock into which ships are brought by aid of a flliiplock. This brings you into tho head of the city where you find tho largo l .to. buunvuu ?VJWO UUUBU8 Una KlCtONOS, | mill*, foundrios and Architectural iron works; and though small, 1 would not like to omit my friend Wilson's Ar- , tiiiciul log factory, whoro 1 would ad- I viso all in nocd of firtificial limbs to J go, assuring thorn, from exporionco, that thov will not fail to hn mi it ml no woll as honestly dealt with. Thon looking Westward up tho rivor, you sec tlio colobl'fttoil Tredegar Iior.?? works and tho Old Dominion Nail F;u:U?Vy, tho latter of which is situate od on Rcllo Islo, well known in war Li men an a Yankoo prison. You also * * * ' tin?L-rj.j*ags c 21. . <? ? 1 IU?U llll UALUIIOl VU VIOW UI lllv) Uliy Ul kianohoator, immodiatoly opposito, ort ,ho; South sido of tho rivor, and of tho ralla which oxtohd \y oat ward as far ua ^our vision can roaob. In short, Mr. Editor, I could stand thoro, on tho top ol Uallogo mills, and look for a wholo day; timo admonishes mo that I muBt bring this communication to a closo. It was with roluotanoo that I partod with my friends in Richmond, ospcoiarty Wilson, who fittod mo so Imndsomoly with a now log, and Col. II. Clay, to whom I am indebted : ~ - i - tvi- eiiuwuig mo iiruuiiu lown. to. s. n. nmm^ MARRIED, on tho 27th Jiumnry, by ltov. Tlionms I.oopcr, Mr. JAMES AIKEN to MisB JULIA CHAIN, both oflMokcnu. On 1st February by the snmo, Mr. JOIIN KEEI.OR, of Greenville, to Misa JOSEP11ENE IIESTKH, of I'iokcns. un mo ?iu if'euruory l>y llio same, Mr. WILLI AM PHILLIPS to Miss MARY A. HESTER, both of G ecnvillo. Coifisumptoii Cui'od, An old physician, retired from active practice, having had placed in hig hands by an East India Missionary tho formula of a simple Vcgotnblo remedy, for tho spoedy and pernia nonicure or consumption, iJroncliltis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat ami Lung affections, also a Positive ami Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands ot cases, feels it his duty to muko it known to his suffering fellows. Ac. tuatcd by this motive, and a conscientious dcsiro to relievo human suffering, ho will send (free of charge) to all who desiro it, this re* ccpe, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. I l/ll. II. \j. OTEVK.NS, Munroo Dlook, Syracuse, N. Y. NOTICE I WILL soli to Uic liinhest bidder at Pick-" eua C. Ili, on Salcday iu M?roh next, the following Valuabic Town Lots in Pickens Lois No. 10 and 12 on Main Street, fronting tlio Now Hotel. t Lot. No. 5(i, fronting on Cottar Hock Street. Lots No. 23 Jitnl 21, confnining 4 ncroa each, near die residence of J. ii. Hngo*d. THRMS?One-lmlf cash 011 day of 8iilc, the other half on 12 i.-.drtth.s timo, with mortgage, hearing 10 per cent interest. JOSEPH W. SULLIVAN, Executor. FchlO, 1870 23 4 FARMERS, f j O <> 5c l! ft Y 1 I1A?S"EIJRF.KA" FERTILIZER, XjUUU which is offered on the following Icrms; Cnsh price 1st May, $47 ft0 'l'iino price 1st Noveinbor, S'SO 00 Willi tho privilege of paying for it in Middling Cotton n( 15 centa per pound Freight, $6 30 per ton. CKLY & into., Agents, GiVcnville, S.C. Fob 10, 187G 23 lin Administrator's Sale. AVE will sell for cqsli lo tho highest bidder, at l'ickens Court House, on Saleilay in March next, 1870, and continue from day to day, until sold, all the IVrsonal Property. (ho Estate ofE. II. Griffin, Jr., deceased. Amongst other tilings tlio entire stock of Good? belonging to said Estate will bo sold, consisting of -^rytbing to bo found in a store of general .norcliandiscj such as a largo and varied stock of tlio best of Shoes, fine Hats, Calicoes, Ueady-Mado Clothing, Cnsiineres, Janes, Flannels, and Cotton and Woolen Goods of every description. ALSO, A fine lot of LKATIIKit, Upper and Solo, Harness, Bridlos, S?i>!ulo.,, &o. A LSO,A fine lot of Q110CE1M KS tind Hardware of every description, nnd many other thing!) too numerous to mention. H. I). KKITII, 11. P MOUCMN, Administrators. Fob 10, 1K70 23 8 Railroad Tp-v ? V ? M. LA/ / V? OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER, Pickkns, C. II., 8. (J., Jan. 22, 1870. NOTICE in hereby givon that iJio Rooks will be open at (his Office until the 20th February, in*(ant, for the collooMon of tho Railroad Tax, with tho Twenty per Cont peniilty added, and if the Bamo bo not paid on or ?i.~? -i-- - ?v....v ...... mijr, mi- mnoiuii ana penalties willi all additional costs, will bo cnforoed by execution, according to law, W. A. LESLEY. Treasurer I'ickons County. _Fcb H, 1870 22 1 Notice to .Administrators, Executors, Guardians & Trustees. ALL Administrators, Executors, Guardians ind Trustors aro hcroby n^tiflotl tlint tho law roautrnn diiuti tn irmkn iiir.!* * -- turns t(> l}\tu opicc d cuing the piontli ofJanu~ xry of cinch year. Look out rtcfunltors I. II. PlMIiPoT, j.p'r.a. J tin 20, 1870 20 4 ^yrfimER SNTMMK8. ATTORNEY A N D 0 OUNSKLf?OU AT UW, GREENVILLE, S. C. * I^rftplicoa <11 th<f*<'ircn 11 curt nnil Couii o 1 l'robutc for Pickens ounty. Mny 10 42 0nj Wl.'W A TVtr to RTT?I?MTi!\rTS 0.1 ? f ill/ I iJAVX UA *M. itoliPW ' ?-0 **''' , \ KINE TIMES, S. O. rpHE presant session of the aboTc Sohoo^ JL oponcd Jnnnary 8d, 1870, and will coa* tlnuo Iherofroiu tho Baholnntio year. Terms of tuition per session of ten months. For Primary Department, $4 00 For Intermediate Department, 6 00 . , t or Advanced Uepartmont, / w Board in tho best of families can bo had from fivo to boycii dollars per.toonVh-' No dw duotion mado for lost time, except In case* of ^ protracted sickness. No student admiUod into the school, cxcopl by subscription. For further particulars, address tho Prln? oipal at Nino Times. JNO. O- WALLACE: Jan 27, 1870 21 ) Milling Notice I WILL send my Wagon to any residence within tho incorporate limits, every Ta??? day Morning, to got their Corn and carry it to the Mill and return it froo of charge, it persons will inform jno previous to each; Tuesday to do so. J. C. GRIFFIN Jun 27, 1870 21 ARRIVED and ready for delivery, 100 barrole LIME. AND GOO BAOS GUANO. For sale Vy 11. B. HOLCOMBE & SOK. Kaslcy, S. C., Jan. 27, 1870 21 <f * * ' >!?. ' NEW STORE,. MEW OOODS! AT EASLEY STATION, S. O. . *<m-+?i?.?i ' < f. J.i p ! ' // Tho undorsignod have opened a House ia KnnlpV. Hour tlinir T.ivorv . Jlnliln fnr ?t.?. portc of conducting'ft fancy and hca*y i ! ) : inV**, GROCERY BUSINESS. f Under the Firm, name and stylo of UICEtEY &WVATT. Tliey guaranleo bottom prices, ns thoy intend selling strictly for cash, flit* tlicm a 'cull. ' /. ? II. A. RICIIEY, A. 0. WYATT. Kusloy, Nov 22, 1875 13 if 0 'l>. ifii 'J paij, & wiwp.il snnns a fita&a uj v V lit a Mil MVVNW AT EASLEY STATION, S- a ' I WOULD RESPECTFULLY qall ihe attention of my friends and the pib? io generally, to the large uud well selected Stock of Goods / it 11^ , I have now in ntoro. My stock eon*ist9 ?f DRY, FANCY & I)HESS GOODS\ JIATS AND tM+PS* ' ?>/ TinnWQ A 1iT7> CtTr*\r*n i'VWi w /liUJ UJ1 HARDWARE, GItOCEltJES, kQ. r All bought in person for (his market, At price* . (hat can not ho cut undur The Ladies will find my DRKS3 and FANCY GOODS, especially suited to t)*lr i wants, nnd Gentlemen in need of CLOTIIINGI of the latest styles will save money by in* spccting my stock. P.y strict attention to business, and witk fairness to all, I hopo to continue to receive the favova of tho past. M. W. FOliD. . t , ;; |i ; t ? '? -III) Persons who are duo the firm of FORD & . im auIjDIN on account, will please aettlo sam? 1st of November, as tho business of tho old firm must bo closed. '* 1 ' ^ M. W.' FOItD. Oot 14 7 tf Dealer In General Uetekndiu. M EANLEY STATION, H. <% ' j ??!'? ONE A NTH ATT XXXilJ That havo boon buying GOODS on a crodil during tho your, will ploaao r&4 tnombor that tbo tfndoraignod ban con* cludod toaccopt Cottoni Com. fhns. i j, . iij /. >. roncy) or anything olso, to liquidnto tho Niune?and will alwnyp bo found lit his fltoro, ready to wait oh thorti, t J II I either to SETTLft RW.T.T. .. WWiVJ* GOODS voiy cheap lor tho CASH* Jicmombor Pay Hay is on hnnd - -and 1 need my monoy. T. W. KUS8ELL. Easloy Stnlion, 8, C., Doc 1# J*.