Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BOW THE ELECTORAL VOTES WERE COUBfED IN 1805 BY BOTH HHUSES OF CONGRESS^ WlT^jgROW **??. I have been examining for myself to as- < certain the practice of Congress in counting i tho electoral votes for Presidcut and Vice i President, and herewith send you a tran- I script (copied from Bcntou's Abridgement < of the Debates of Cougrtss) of what oc- ' curred in 1805, when Mr. Jefferson was reelected President. Your readers will please i noto tho words which I have italicized: "Vol. Ill, pages 167, 168. Wednesday^ 1 February 13, 1805. Counting of electcgpl 1 votes lor .President aud Vice President. I About 12 o'clock flbo Senators took their 1 seats, and immediately after vthe House of ' Representatives entered. v ' Mr. Samuel Smith, teller on the part of tho Senate, and Mr. Joseph Clay and Mr. 1 11. G riswold, tellers on the part of the House, took seats at a table placed iu front of the chair, in the arc&r betwecu the Scuato and House. The Secretary of tho Senate read the resolutions of tho two houses previously ? h agreed. to~ . The PresidcM (Mr- Burr) stated that, pursuant to law, there had been transmitted to him several packets which, from the in. dorsemcnts upon them, appeared to be the votes of the electors of a President r nd A'ice President j that the returns forwarded by the mail, as well as the duplicates sent by special messengers, had beeu received by him in due tiuio. ' You will now proceed, gentlemen,' said he,'to count the votes as the constitution and taws direct; adding mat, perceiving no cause for preference in the order of opening the returns, lie would pursue a geographical arrangement, begiuuing 1 with the Northern States. The President of the Senate then proceeded to break the seals of tho respective returns, handing each return audits accom- ' panging duplicate, as the seals icere broken, 1 to the tellers, through the Secretary, Mr. S. 1 Smith reading aloud the returns and the j attestations of the appointment of the electors, and Mr. J. 6'lag and Mr. It. Grisicobl , comparing them with the duplicate returns lying before them. According to which 1 enumeration the following appeared to be ' the result." The result is then giveu. , "After the returns had been ALL examined, without any objections having been made I to receiving any of the votes, Mr. S. Smith, ' on behalf of the tellers, communicated to the President the foregoing result, which , was read from the chair, when the Vice President said, ' From this report it becomes niy duty to declare, agreeably to tho constitution, that Thomas Jeffcrsou is clec? As the Herald remarked sorno weeks ago,;'? it is of more consequence to the American people to have a fair count than to have any particular mail for Prcsidcut. And they will submit to Ilayes or Tilden, as llio case may be, but they will insist that the electoral votes must bo counted in the manner provided by the constitution. If the Prcsdeut of the Senate has any duty to perforin other than to "open all the certificates" in the prcseuco of the Senate aud House of Representatives, if he has anything to do with the examination and count, I have becu unable to discover it. Mr. Burr would surely have exercised the right to examine if ho thought ho possessed it; but all he did was to break the seals and hand the returns to the tellers, by whom they wore examined.?0. E. J., in i\T. V. JlcralJ. A Thrilling Scene.?The following incident occurred during a general review of the Austraiu cavalry, a few months ago: Not far from 30,000 cavalry were in line. A little child?a girl?of not more than four years, standing in the front row of spectators, either from Iright or some other cause, rushed out iuto the open field just as a squadron of hussars came sweeping around from the main body. They made the detour for the purpose of saluting the Empress, whose carriage was drawn up iu that part of the parade ground. Down came the flying squadron, charging at a mad gallop?down directly upou the child. The mother was paralyzed, as were others, for ihf.rti Could bo no ^roscun i'votn th^ liue ol seal its doom?when a stalwart hussar, win was in the front line, without slackcuim his speed or loosening his hold, threw him self over by the side of his horse's neck seTzed and lifted the child, and placed it ii , safety upon his saddle-bow ; und this he die without changing his pace or brouking tin correct alignment of the squadron. Tei thousand voiecs hailed with rapturous ap pi a use the gallant deed, and other thousundi applauded when they knew. Two wouki there were who could only sob forth thei gratitude iu broken accents?tho inothc and the empress. And a proud aud hapto - - ? ?. < .i_ i _ i moment must 11 nave Deen ior me nussa when his emperor, taking from his owi breast the richly-enameled cross of the or der of Maria Theresa, hung it upon th breast of his brave nnd gallaut trooper. , . ? Cultivated Women.?Sheridan said beautifully: 'Women govern us; let u render them perfect. The more they ar enlightened, so much the more shall we be On tho cultivation of the mind of wouici depends the wisdom of men. It is by w< men that nature writes ou tho hearts c men." A woman's hand. How beautifully mo ded, hew faultless in symmetry, how sol and white and yielding, an*} oh, how niuc of gentle memory its 'pressure conveys !Yet we don't like it in our hair. WHY 8HE DIDH'T LIKE*HE& 8ITUATI0HA lady, tho wife of a prominent lawyer of Washington, D. C., annoyed beyond endurance with the worthlessness of black nurses, determined to substitute a white maid for her littlo children, aud from the many candidates presenting themselves, she chose a very pretty uirl from Alexandria, whose recommendations were au fait, and who looked still prettier in her white frilled aprou and bonuie cap, and the mother's heart was proudly happy as the littlo ones took their airing under so charming an escort. After the novelty had worn off, Virginia drooped, and did not sceui contented, and electrified her mistress one morning by inforuiiug her that she would leave when her month was out. "Don't you like the children ?" inquired the lady. "Yes, ma'am." "Do you think you have too much to do?" pressed the mistress. "No, ma'am." "Don't you get 011 with the other servants ?" persisted madamc. "Yes, ma'am." "Do tell uic why you are dissatisfied, Virginia, and perhaps I can remedy it," insisted the lady. I have no fault to Gnd with the place, ma'am, but I'd rather livo where I rccoive more attention from the gentlemen of the family than I do hero." "Attention; what do you mean, girl ?' snapped madamo. "Why, when I lived with Mrs. "P., Mr. F. always came iuto the nursery mornings to kiss the children, and he would come behind the washstuud screen and kiss me, too. Aud I ain't beeu kissed once in this house " The girl is still looking for a place. A Texan's Wonderful Traces.?A Texim, vieitiug ihi-a point, gathered around liim some of our citizens Monday, aud eutertained them with some of hisexnniinneos in the Lone Star Stato. One incident told by hiui is as folluws : "You'd hardly believe, now, what I aui going to tell. In Texas wo use raw-hido straps, or thongs, lor traces, and in wet weather they do stretch amazingly. Why, jfteu in damp weather at home I've hitched up two horses uud drove down the hill from uiy house into the creek bottom for a sled load ol wood. I have loaded the wood aud many tiuicsdrivcn b.'ick houie and unhitched the horses and the sled would not be in sight." "How did you get the wood home then?" asked an inquisitive bystander. . "Oh, I just tied tho ends of the traces together aud threw them over a post, went knocking about my work and waited tilj^thc sun shone out. Sometimes it would *bc more than two hours beforo that sled load of woo(d v^ouTiTget homo, but yotrcrsecr dui Brawling up tho hill at last, gradually approaching as the raw-hide traces shrunk up into their proper lengths. Yes, Texas is a great country, you bet."?Greencastle Stars ? IMiibbs, au excessively fastidious man. went into an oyster saloon, aud hrdercd "half a dozen raw on a plate." He notieed just as lie had downed his number ouc, that a corpulent Dutchman stood beside him sorrowfully surveying a singlo oyster on the I ? c L: ? ? ?!,.,? T>l,;kKe piUlC OCIoru I11UI. A lie UIUUICUI vmtv X >uu>/? swallowed his first, the expression of the Dutchman's face changed from sorrow to j?y- ?. "Ah! mcin Gott, you schwallo* hinj whole ? Kh'I" says#Ieinhccr. "Of cotffse," says Phibbs. "And you can schwnllow him whole, too?" pointing with his fork to the lone oyster that lay on his plate. "Certainly I can," says Phibbs, and suit ing the action to the word, the oyster was on his fork, aud in a momeut "schwal lowed." ' Oh ! uieiu Gott, dat is wonderful, won dcr-ful! I nover did see I I have try ti schwallow him, two, three times?ever time I spit him back." Phibbs has beeu quite unwell ever since * The publishers of the New York Sta announce that J. Blythe Smith, the for* man of the composing room of that papc absconded on Saturday night, taking wit him the money intrusted to him to pay tli compositors, lie was formerly foreman i the offices"'of the Washington Chronicl Richmond Enquirer, and pappcrs in A1 bama and Georgia. lie is also said to hai f left unburied the d?ad body of his roo t whose funeral ho had collected I ^uu^^^money.? eka garret the other Jo^^roai^d that 1 p CftiLqajwnwurd step was adtfh^ as judge j a baby show. ? THE HAMPTON ST0R1 i nevTstock 3 RECEIVED. 1 W. R. BRIGGS ?* CC HAVE received their Fall and Win Stock of * Dry Goods, r consisting of the new styles of Dress t'alico ii a fine assortment of other dress goods, '* Flannels, Homespuns, Long Cloths, Gii c hams, Hosiery, Trimmings, Ladies NEW STYLE HATS, RibI bons, Dress Trimmings, J Fancy Goods of all Kinds. ~ Gents' llats. Roots and Shoes, C / . Broadcloths nnd ('nssimci Jeans of ILL KINDS. V A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIE Which tliey intend to sell very \. ' CIIKAP FOR CASH, ['(, and invito their old and any nniuhor of i jj customers to call and examine, nt tlio store 11 nbuvo Hill & (Jo's, brick building. - * W. 11. URUiCffi torfJO Oct. 13, 1876 41 1 I FIHM NEW UOODN IN THE MARKET. GREAT BARGAINS P. M. COHEN'S. i ?^ - I TAKE pleasure in informing my friendathat I bavc juat received a full line of Merchandise, which 1 will sell at extremely ' LOW PRICES FOR CASH. My stock is complete in all departments, knd I propose to give greater BARGAINS t?an were ever offered in Union. CALL AT ONCE ANI) SEE FOR Y06RSEL VES. P. M. COHEN, Sept. 22, 187G. 88 tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ?? The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF UNION. \ Court of Common Pl&as. I. O. McKissick, ns Administrator of J. W. Palmkr, dec'd, VS. J. H. Edward* and F lit lTd trators of John Sanpkhs, dec iP BY order of Court the creditors of John Sanders, dec'd, are required to present and establish their claims beforo mc on or beforo the first day of February next. Court of reference will be held on SATURDAY, 1371h January. D. A. TOWNSBND, Special llofereo. Nov. 29, 1870 48 2ms Notice to Creditors. Sarah A. Stringfellow, et. al. vs. George B. Tucker, et. al. BY an order of Hon. L. . NortFfl&p1, Judge of the 7th Circuit, all creditors of George II. Tucker are required to establish their claims before nic on oi before the 16tli day of January, 1877. DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., Special Referee. Union S. C., Nov. 22nd, 1870 -47 8t ~ CONDITIONS FOR RIDPATH'S History of the TJnitid?States, FROM THE ABORIGINAL TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAY. By JOHN CLARK RIDPATH, A. M. Professor of Iiellcs-I.cttres and History in In dinna Asbury University ; Author of Ilidpath's School History, etc., etc. VII.. .1 A. 1 111. X* /ll. ^ liiusirtKcti ttiiii >iih|)n, miiihn, ivrirnuji Sketches and Diagrams. 1? It is printed from beautiful clear new type on fine Tinted paper, comprised in one largt royal octavo volume, embellished with the larg est and finest collection of engravings ever in corporated in nny History of the United States bound in the most substantial manner, and furn ished to subscribers at the following prices: In Fine English Cloth, Green and Gold, Beveled Boards..at $3.00 per Copy lu Fine English Satin Cloth, Fawn Color, Gilt Edge, BevHniWte^co, Giif^ars v and Back, Marbled Edge, -* Beveled Boards at 3.50 per Copy] This book will be sold by subscription only and subscribers will not be obliged to take i unless it corresponds with the description it every particular. To avoid delaying the Agent whose time is valuable, subscribers are request ed to be prepared with the price of the book 01 its presentation by the Agent. JONES BROTHERS & CO., Publishers. Philadelphia, Chicago, Atlanta Cincinnati, Memphis. D. It. NOltMAN, Agent. Nov. 10, 1870 45 2ms. (pronitlc and jStn'inf! IS PUBLISHED DAILY, TM-WEEKI.Y AJ^> WEEKLY AT AUGUSTA, GA. . Ry WALSH & WRIGHT, Pkop'tts. :o: Pull Telegraphic Despatches from a! Points. 'Y Late.?t and Most Accural M,.ieiuws^ port! Interesting and Reliable Corrcspond'ict from a parts of Georgia, South Caroltia, and Washington Citg. GEORGIA a.vd CAROLINA NEWS v. spkcialtb DAILY: y One Year ^0 00 Six Months 6 00 s. tri-weekly;.- ,J One Year i$o 00 r Six Month* {. 2 50 WEEKLY: | One Year 12 00 Six Months .h 00 h Dec. 8, '76 49 tf in VICE'S FLORAL QVf&E ci A BEAUTIFUL Quarterly Joufiaj, finely n- luslrated, and containing an elegant C< _ V ick's . Flower and Vegetable Sees AM PLANTED BY A MILLION I'KOn.K IN AMRll SEE Vick't Catalogue?300 Illustrations, onjv cents. * Vick't Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 ccm year. ) Vick't Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 c?i # with elegant cloth covers $1.00. , All my publications are printed in En/i and German. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. V Dec. 1, 1878 48 t es, vickmb" Illustrated Priced Catalogu 8- TjllFTf PAGES?800 Illustrations, with 1' scriptions of thousands of the best Plo* and Vegetables in tho world \ grow them?all for a Two -Centl'-.-w?gi>8tn Printed in German and English. j KicAr's Floral Guide, Quarter.y, 25 cents ay Virk's Flower and Vegetable harden, <?l> c o* 'n popfif J ><> olegnnt cloth covers, $1.00. A?1 < 1 ress, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N 1 I)cc. 1,1870 . 48 S' Notice. MV wife, Mary Ann, having left my bed Hoard without any just cause, I he lew notify al! parlies that 1 will not pay any d ext contracted by her. I ulso forbid g*<y pc harboring the said Mary Ann Kuban**. i a JOHN EE BANK If * Dfcc 8 49 1 1 A>.. 4 fr; STKAIGHTOUTISM TRIUMPHANT. *? I "%*7- ci < k IT ?i milfoil mjmt uk_ am ? ?. IS Our Governor! ^ \ S. J. TILDEN Our President! A Democratic Congress . AND A Democratic Legislature ; AND Till ' UNION TIMES j * 1 WII.L GIVE A Weekly Synopsis of t|yc Pjw ,4g>p?UngfM>f y i BOTH THESE BODIES* i 33 ? V V. f t* \ <- - ,v ... * <-' A i . , IVo>V is tjie Tim? * TO SUBSCRIBE f f V i> V-? // Now is the Time r. TO ADVERTISE : itoa. THE NEWS VWILL EE STIRRI1 , 2 AND INTERESTING TO ALL CLA SES OF TIIE FEOPLE. I u ??*; isli * f FOR $2 IN CLUBS, e Defers You will Keep Posted a Whole Y< y10 ti.t , ~ j mp. ?-< ear .* en I s J ^ * tr t ' Single Subscribers, $2.50 find rebj _ lebts rson ? PAY WHAT YOU OWE nnd REK ENCOURAGE HOME PEOPLE 1 AND Home IC utor print. GEORGE S. HACKER & SONS F A CT OUY, Charleston, S. O. THE only Door, Sash and Blind Factory owned and managed by a Carolinian in this City. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. A1 wiivo on linnil n. Inrirp Stoelt of Doors. Sash. minds, Mouldings, Brackets, Scroll and Turned Work of every description Glass, White Leads, nnd Builders' Hardware, at Manufacturers' Prices. G. it T. Flooring Hoards, and dressed Lumber of every description, delivered at Union at the lowest figures. March 3. 1876. 9 ly_ THIS COLUMBIA REGISTER, published DAILY, TRI-WHEKLY ANI> WEEKLY. THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER AT THE CAPITAL. p :o: TERMS, IN ADVANCE: Daily, six months $3 50 Tri-Wbkkly, six months 2 50 I Weekly, six months..... 1 00 I :o: ? CHEAPEST ' Book and Job Printing Office mSr THE} STATE. 86?* Address all communications*, of ?k?ti ever character, to ^ '*Managcr REGISTER PUBLISHING C0MPA7IY tk.. , ' COLUMBIA, S. O. Lv*Mayl2,'70 .s^U tf and Vegetab^ Garden ^othe most beautiful work of tbe kind in the Wiworld. ]t contains nearly 150 pages, huu* 9bs of lino illustrations, aud six Chromo Plaits flBBVoirr,*, beautifully drawn and colored from ^nBntc. Price 50 cents in paper covers; $1.00 "" iaHcgant cloth. Printed in German and KngGuide, Quarterly, 25 cents a year. 1 7/a- ;i(H? Illustrations, only 2 the Windo v ^ * _ bottled Brandy, MaJtria, Sherry and Port Wines, and Brandy Peaches, at 1$. F. It AWLS & CO'S. No. 1 Store. Nov. 19 46 tf i THE KINQ OF SHIRTS. WAMASU1TA MUSLIN and 21 1VJL Hundred Linen, perfect fitting, for $16.0C per dozen, Cash, at FOSTER <V WILKINS\ Jnn. 7 1 tf HAND-MADE SHOES directly*..from th< _ Mnnufactory, of the latest styles; w>Rr KAMTKO TO WKAR WP.LL. KICK, McLURE & CO. Apr. 2*1 10 St ? ticnl'H Made $lioe?. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT just received at GEE & HUMPHRIES' Hotel Store. ( April 21, '70 10 tf I..adtea' Custom Made Nlioea. FRESH SUPPLY for spring and Summc wear just received, at GEE & //UMPZ/1UE8* Hotel ^.tore. _ l\PrlL 211 '70 16 tf A SUPKY of those INCOMPARABLE CHfeAP SHIRTS?Keep'? Partly NOT. 1> 40 Stobb^ L VOII S SIi A H i S AT GEE & J/UMP//R1ES. Oct 20 40 _> If KQ Cutis! CShiinII GREAT bargains in Guns. A good Breec! Loader for $40 00. RICK, McLURE & CO. J)ct 22 42 tf v T> LAN KETS?W111TE ANI) CO \J OltED, nt GEE k tJUMPIUUES' Oct 15 41 tr. Old Rye Whiskey. OLD Mouogrnni Rye Whiskey for Medi< purposes for Sale nt J. N. MOORE Si CO. Oct 0 40 tl sar. Old Wine. CJIIERRY, Madeira and Port Wine for Sale hT J. N. MOORE k CO Oct 6 40 t; Wade Hampton Cigars. TUST received, a full supply of < choice WADE HAMPTON Cignr.f D. F. 11 AWLS & CO Sep. 29 39 tl (t? ^ (L'O A l*or dny nt l'0"1". Samples w<? "tp/wU free. Stinhon & Co., 1*' land, Maine. Apr. 21, '70?It'? !; SEND 'Joe. i o O. P. ROW ELL ? <>>.. * York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, conli ing list of 3000 newspapers, and cstim fEW showing cost of advertising. Apr2l 76-.' ? TIME TABLE NO. 8'?V " kn SPARTANBlTRG & UNION R. R. \ jg^paBawaaEsgBwaaa X\ In Klfcil V:!tO A. .M., lucsdA)', Jnnr(!, 1876. I lM>\VN\VAl{L> I I'WAKL) * ~ fP, \ Mondays, Vdnksdays hikI I Ti ksdas,'riu-iu>DYand I MV, 1 Friday. Satuhdat. tB*:, 1 STATIONS, i ! Arrive. | Leave. ? Arrive. J Leave. jjgj I |S I ? SiNiriaiiburg. ' ' 9.30a.m r.s :1.10pm Pacolot. 11110.20a in j lit.25 '* 57 2.25 " 2.30p.tn ^ .foneavitle. l.si 10.55 " 11.00 " 50 1.55." 2.00 " Union. 20111.45" 12.15pin 40 12.35 " 1.20" Satttuc. ;37 12.55pm 1.00" :i| 12.15" 12.20 " Fisli Daui. 42 1.20 " 1.25" 20.1150a.ni 11.55 a m Shellon. 1431 1.50" 2.00" 20,11.15" 11.20" Lyles' Ford. .VI 2.25 " 2.::o " 15 10.47" 110.50 " SI rot hers. 56 2.13 " 2.50 " 12 10.25 " '10.30 " Alston.. 68| 3.45 " I *9.30 " (liw (?>tinection made with Qrcfivllh nnd Co luinbia Trains?Stages nt Trains <>n arrival in spartan bury, to convey Passengers to tilonns or Cherokct Springs saiuo evening. W. W. DAVIES, Hupcrintciulcnf. June 9,1876 23 . tf Greenville and Columbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. - - ?Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays exceptcil, connecting with Niplit Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and after MONDAY, May 20th, the following will ho tho schedule : CP. Leave Columbia at 7.45 a in Leave Alston 9.30 a nt Leave Newberry ;.1i'..10Ti hi - m Leave Cokeshury 2.17 pm T Leave Helton 4.00 pm 1 Arrive at Greenville 6.85 p m , 1 down, Leave Greenville at XJ)5 a m Leave Beltnn ,...,*.v. T'.55 am Leave Cokeshury R Leave Newberry ?,40 p m 4 Leave Alston 4.20 p m , Arrive at Coluriibia 6.55 p m ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. ,v ?f down. cp. T.cavo Walballa....C.15 a m Arrive......7.16p pa Leave l>crryville...7.00 a m Arrive 6.40. p lit Leave l,onulelon...7.60 a m Arrive 6.06 p m I,cave Anderson...8.60 a'm Arrive 6.00 p m i Arrive at Belton...9.-10 a nt Leave 4.00 p m . J| THOMAS DODAMBAD, General Superintendent. Jadkz Norton, Jr., Gencrnl Ticket Agent. June 0, 1876. 23 tf John Eoderei -I- > WOULD respectfully inform bis friends and former customers that lie lias RE-OPENED HIS Grocery Store, AT THE OLD STAND, And is now receiving a completely New Stock o ^ Hardware and Cutlery, Boot? and Shoes, v STOVES, j^gcii! ti] tVlvnils^^^HBHSSti^toil^igi, feci Inclined, to cftlljw^gj^^Jj^J^C^f1 It wil be jKemntmM my biisin^H^HH^Hureni will J}yA ML to their interest 85 j * ^^Mce, McLure & Co. The Attention oil ially di- * ra/>t*/l ir\ tha _^f^' FANcyKarirLEs, ^ Displayed by *"> dMpjflPP* RICE, MoLTTRE & CO. * Oct. 15 41 tf ' CRACKERS. :\ Soda, Corn Hill, Lemon Snaps, Brilliantj," r SWEET WINE, FANCY NIC NAC, A anilla Cream. Strawberry, Ginger Nuts, NON PA 11 ElL, LEMON PIC NIC', Lemon Cream, Ginger Snaps, Cream, Novelty t . CAKES, TEA CAKES, JUMBLES, ' Sugar Cakes, Ac., at 11. F. RAWLS & CO'8 NO". P STORE. Nov. 19 4C? tf CANN KD Crttaed lleef, Midshipman Oysters (the Lett in market.) Asparagus, (Oj/tter Day.) 4 ' ....... X nu. i* .. reaches. Tomatoes, 4^r\7*" Pepper, Spice, Ginger, / \ _ Mustard, Sea Foam, Raking Powders. > 1 \ * AT 11. F. RAWLS & CO^T \ Nov 19 4G Ck* llund-Mnde liooln and Sho<fl^ t '*1 L^OIt Gentlemen, Ladies and Children, warsflr * J4 ranted. RICE, McLURR St CO. Oct. 15 41_ tf j MEN AND BOYS1 CLOTHING, ^ A FULL SUPPLY, ^ AT RICE, McLURB k CO'S. Oct. 15 41 tf CIGARS". A FULL supply of the popular brand PefB" xV liar, formerly Punch, for sale by tho hundred or thousand at the No. 1 Store of 11. F. RAWLS & CO. rk East Union. VT Q4.?nlr ftf PrlTlta t i , ATOW ObUU* ? 1 at , POSTER* WII.KIN8V -' ? Jan. 7 J M \s XI l obow chow. m FCCA^LI, CATSUP, PICKLES, mix- ,* m cjuml plain, and Sauces, at , . P. It AWLS & CO'S. 4$* No. 1 Store. j$T.? . Not .J 9 46 ATO - t)ADLO( KS, TAItl.F. anil PCX KKT CUT-rl" J_ LKI'.V, Trace Chains, llnrpes, Il?ckbaBds$& J ,rt" ami Hook?, Spades and Shovels and Plow lin?Vj .>: j i at (JEE k HPMI'll1 lie- f 4) a (lay at home. Agents wanted. Oot- C nln Jj)J /j lit and terras free. TltUE & CO.,- A*6tf gu?la,Maine. ^ Apr. 21, '76?16?[