University of South Carolina Libraries
.? A Compromise on the Bond Question. A The Columbia correspondent of the Charleston A'twa and Courier, under date of lOtliinst., says: About 2 o'clock 1\ M. it was whispered "around that a compromise on the Bond Question had been agreed to by both parties in tno conference committee, and wheu the House adjourned shortly afterward t ho Speaker announced that a caucus of the Democratic members of the General Assembly would be held at 4.30 P. M. At this hour the caucus was called to order by the prcsideut, and Senator Jeter, chairman of the oonference committee, at once rose and pre* Rented ttTWiroport" and the wiMlMMM^PWflMI* which had been agreed to. It is as follows : The committee appointed by tho caucus charged with the duty of considering, and, if possible, of suggesting some plan whereby may be adjusted the differences of opinion between tho tnombers of the Democratic party respecting * tho Funding Act and the report of the Boud Commission thereon, respectfully report: That they have conferred with each other and have discussed various plans of settlement, nud that they have finally agreed unanimously upon the adjustment herewith submitted. As they have been appointed to suggest a plan for adjusting tho bonded debt of the Stats tliav have considered as a part of the same subject, and as in a very great measure inseperably connected therewith, the outstanding Hoatiug indebtedness of the (State. The plan of settlement which had been adopted by a former Legislature, and which has been accepted by the majority of the boud creditors of the State, including Baring Brothers & Co., proposed to the holders of the State bonds, in pnymcnt of their mittce have therefore inserted a clause providing for the settlement of the floating indebtedness. If these suggestions be adopted by the democratic parly the whole debt of the State- wsoon be adjusted and settled, the unity andJptegrity of the party will he preserved, and future prosperity of the State be secured. Tiiomas B. JutKR^lhairman. The following proposition is mbmittcd as a basis of settlement of the Consolidation Bonds and Stocks, and of the Floating Indebtedness of the State : 1. To levy (or the current fiscal year a tax sufficient to pay the cojipons and interest orders maturing on the Consolidation Bonds and Slocks during the present fiscal ^fcar. 2. To constituto a special court of three circuit judges, to be chosen by the General Assembly 011 the nomination of a caucus, who shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine a ease or cases made up to test the validity of the various classes of bonds mid slocks mentioned in the report of the llond Commission as "not issued in accordance with law, and authorized to . he consolidated by the act of 1873," and also "as not issued in accordance with law" and further designated in Schedule 0 of said report, with the right of nppcul to the Supreme Courts of the State and Uuited States; the propriety of the appeal on the part of the State to depend on<hc demand of the attorney-general and the assistant counsel or a majority of them. 3. That the General Assembly shall employ two nssistaut counsel to aid the attorney-general in the proceedings to settle the validity of said bonds and stocks. 4. That the attorney-general with the consent of the creditors, or so many of them as may be necessary, make up a case or cases to he tried in said court, in which, if practicable, the State umy be defendant, to test the validity of the bonis and stocks mentioned in said Schedule 0; bringing before the court the various classes of vouchers which arc said to impair the validity of said bonds and stocks. f>. That us to the ownpons and interest orders v. on bond%W?nd slocks, mentioned iir#65<***ule 5 of said report, the same be paid ; those for the last fiscal year out of the money now in the treasury for that purpose, and those for the current fiscal year out of the tax to be levied for that purpose. 0. That as to coupons and interest orders on any of the several classes of bonds and stocks mentioned in said Schedule 0, the same be paid out of the taxes for the last and current fiscal years respectively, whenever there shall be a final adjudication as to the validity of the said several classes-of bonds and stocks in favor of tho sffid bunds and stocks and tit# tjiatt* 7. That the said court shall meet in the City ui v tJiiuuuui on me nrsi .vioiin:iy in May, Willi power to adjourn from time to time uutil the xvliolc matter is disposed of. 8. That no further bonds or stocks be issued under the act of 1873, known as tlie Consolidation Act, in exchange for bonds or stocks issued since April 1808, until they are duly examined by the authority of the General Assembly and found valid. 0. That all of the unfunded debts and liabflities of the State, including herein the bills of the Hank of the State and so much of the funded debt as is known as the Little Bonanza, be settled after proper proof and examination at the rate of fifty per cent., payable in cnipon bonds bearing interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, the principal payable within years in full satisfaction of said demands ; except that advances made for the support of the Lunatic Asylum and State Penitentiary since the 1st of November, 1875, on which shall be paid the amount actually and bona Jiilc due, after proof and proper examination thereof, the said payment to 'be made in coupon bonds of like oharactcr as those above referred to, for the full amount allowed nfter such examination. Titos. 11. Jktkh, A. P. Bittlkr, T. B. Fraser, J. W. Maxwki.1., On the part of Senate. ClIARI.KS 11. SlMONTON, J. W. GRAY, HoIIKRT 11. H kmi-iiill, It. B. ItiiKTT, D. F. Bradley, F. A. Connor, On the part of House. Mr. Jeter explained the terms of the compromise, and urged the caucus to adopt it without opposition, ns he was satisfied that, by means of it, even and exact justice would be done t]ie bondholders and the State. A viva voce voto being taken, the compromise was adopted with but only a few dissenting voices. It was then moved that the vote be made unanimous. There >vas only one vote in the negative. Thus it will be seen that th8 compromise is "tin fail accompli," and the votcupon the question in the House on Thursday will be a mere matter of form. It is a significant fact that the price of gold, ft.s quoted in NVali Street, New York, instead of going up on the passage of the Silver Bill, lias actually declined. What say the golu-bugs to this result ? - . . Money and Life Saved by its nse. Important Discovkry.?Galileo invented the telescope; Columbus discovered a new world; llarvy, the circulation of the blood, and to Professor Morse is due the credit of teaching the lightening how to talk, hut it was reserved to Dr. Bradfiebl to penetrate the mystic depths of science, and drag therefrom the wonder of our century. The victory nas been won, and woman is free. The sale of Dr. .1. Bradfield's Female Regulator is unprecedented in the history of popular remedies, and thousands of certificates am coining iu from grateful women throughout the ('nioti, attesting its powers and applauding its ttulold benefits to their sex. For sale by all druggists and by A. IKWIN & Co., Union. Mar l r) 11 M t "Eureka" is the sentiment of countless sufferers who find the balm of relief, and the fountain of their health aud strength, in Aykr's Sarsaparieia. It is the most potent of nil the alteratives to purify the system and cleanse the blood. It possesses invigorating qualities, so thut it stimulates the faded vitalities and purges out the corruptions which mingle with the blood, promoting derangement and decay. We are assured by many intelligent physicians that this medicine cures beyoud all others of its kind, and wo cau fortify this statement by our own experience.?Athol (Mats.) White Fluff. . * * : ^^^VKrtY*tJdoi> Reason.?The reason why only one sample bottle of Mkrhell's Hepatine for the Liver will be sold to the same person, for ten centi, by our Druggist, GIBBKS & CO., Is because of the enormous expense of importing the Ilcpntine into this country ; but as there are Gfly doses in the large size bottle, it seems two cents per dose is cheap enough after all for a medicine that cures dyspepsia and liver compluint. All who linvo not had a sample bottle are entitled to one for ten cents at GIBBES & GO'S Drug store. Three dose relieves any case of dispepsia, constipation, indigestion or liver complaint, in the wor.ld. Regular eize bottles, fifty doses, SI.00. 10 Cent Sample Bottles Merroll's Hopatine for the Ltver, and Globo Flower Cough Syrup for the Throat and Lungs, at GIBBKS k CO. 10-2w. "German Strut."?No other medicine in the world was ever given such a test of its curative qualities as Boscheo's German Syrup. In three years two million four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine wcro distributed free of chary* by Druggists in this country to those af"flicted with Consumption, Asthma, Croup, sfeverc Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, giving the American people undeniable proof that German Syrup will cure them. The result has been that Druggists in everj town and village in the United States, are recommending it to thir customers. Go to your Druggists, and ask what they know about it. Sample llottlcs 10 cents. Regular sizo 76 cents. Threo doses will relieve any case. For sale by all druggists and by GIBDES & CO., 1 l-2w. MARRIED. II ARM AN?PICKENS. Married Feb 3d, 1878, bv Rev. G. M. Doyd, Mr. Gouldin Rahman to M iss IIettik Pickens, all of Union County. BENTLY?VINCENT. Married, by the same, Feb 28th, 1878, Mr. IIuqii BY BbnTLY to Miss Nannie Vincent, all of Union County. SPROUSE -BROWN. Married, by tlio same, March 7, 1878, Mb. Lemuel L. SrnousE to Mrs. Reiiecca Duown, all of Union County. LITTLEJOIIN LITTLEJOHN.?Married, on March 7th, at the residence of the bride's Mother, by Rev. J. B. Wilson, Mr J, N. Litti.ejohn to Miss Minnie, youngest daughter of the late Dr. Tiios. Littlejoiin, all of Union County. RICE?STORY.?Married, in this town, on the 8th inst., by Rev. D. G. Clifford, Mil. Jacoii Rice to Mits. S. 0. Stohy. BURNETT?MYSE.?Married, on the 7th inst., by C. 15. Bobo, Esq., Mn. Dadoer Burnett of Laurens Co., to Miss Julia Myse, of Uuion County. Garden Seeds. 1 A CENT Papers of Garden Seeds for 5 Cents, 1U at 13. F. 11 AWLS' March 15 11 tf TIMOTHY HAY. 10,0001bs C*I01CE Timothy Hay For Sale 1 y^ * * 13. F. RAWLS. March 15 11 tf Seed Potatoes. PEERLESS POTATOES, EARLY ROSE POTATOES, SEED SWEET POTATOES, For Sale hy 13. F. 11 AWLS. March *15 11 tf 200 Bushels Peas for Sale. VXTE have received, on consignment two VV hundred bushels of Cow Peas, which wo offer for sale. F. M. FA lilt & Co. March 15 11 5t 1 Ucan make money faster at work for us than at anything else. Capital not required ; we will start you. $l'd per day at home made by the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address Thuk & Co., Augusta, Maine. March 15 11 tf. "T^ I 10| rri business yon can engage in.? 1^ I ?5 to per day made by any JLJ I AKJ JL worker of cither sex, right in their own localities. Particulars an 1 samples worth ?5 free. Improve your spare time at this business. Address Sti.nson & Co., Portland, Maine. March 15 11 tf. Sale to Foreclose Mortgage. Union Iluilding and Loan Association, vs. Herman Selinnnnnl IN Pursuance of a power contained in a Mortgage deed, bearing date the 13th day of May, 1870, executed by Herman Schoppnul to the Union Building nud Loan Association, said Mortgage deed being recorded in the Oflicc of the Register of Mesne Conveyance for Union County, on the 16th day of May, 1870, in Book of Mortgages, B. No. 'J, pages 1:18, 109 and 140, the Union Building and Loan Association will sell at public Auction, to the highest bidder, before tl c Court House door, at Union, in the County of'.Union, in the State of South Carolinn, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the first Monday in April, 1878, all that certain lot of land with the buildings thereon, situated in said town of Union, on the South side of Main street, bounded on the North by Main Street, on Hast by lot known as the Mctluinness lot. on the South by lot of Jason M. Greer Jr., and on the West by lot of Mrs. Coleman. Tfilt MS! lib' ? A Tl.' r>A?II N. 1$. If the terms of sale are not complied with in half an hour after the highest bid is announced. the property will then be put up for sale again. Union IVuilding and Loan Association, lly JOHN L. YOUNG, Yice-lWt. March 15, 11 3t. Last Notice. \LL persons indebted to the late firm of Itice, Mcl.ure & Co., are hereby notified that their indebtedness must be paid at an early late. We are unable to give longer indulgence. KICK & Mr 1.1' UK. March 1 !? 3t Berkshire Swine. rnilOROUUIIUlir.O llerkshirc Swine for Sale, L by .1. R. MINT Kit. .Tan 11 2 1m Sheriffs Sales. i { BY Tirtue of Sundry Executions io mndlMmed, I will sell, before Union Court HouM^Bnr, ou the first Monday in April next, flHin the legal hours of Sheriffs sales, the folB^hg property, to wit t i. Ay One tract of land located on Fair Forestflwek, containing one hundred and twenty-two more or less, known as the McOaughey Voce, bounded by lands belonging to the estae of Joseph Hobinson, the estate of Churchill wRffes, and others ; levied on and to bo sold as the mperty of Jasper Uibbs, at thesuits of 8. Wilibyro, against llHt. Gregory andjnaper Giblf^JLSjtfcr & Wilkins, F. M Farr, as AdmlnlatrateHrww. C. Gist, Win. A. Nicholson against B. A. Gregory & Jasper Glbbs, and sundry others against Jasper Gibbs. ALSO. One Gray Horso ; levied on and to be sold as the property of Carlos 1*. Graham,.at the suits of Gee & Humphries,[Joseph Strauss, Executor, J. C. Wallace and others against Carlos 1*. Graham. ALSO. One lot of merchandise, consisting of canned Oysters, Tomatoes, Candies, llaisins, Chewing Gum, Sardines, Prize Boxes, China Cups fcnd saucers, 1 elicits, Itnrnionicnns, China auu wax dulls, Rubber ltalls, Magnctts, Vases, writing Desks, and sundry other articles of Merchandise ; all levied oil and to be sold as the property of Herman Sehoppaul, at the suits of Charles Bolt, Jack & Holland aud others against Herman Sehoppaul. ALSO. 1 will sell on Tuesday, tli* second dty of April next, at the residence of James Ilanepck, wMlftn the legal hours of Sheriff'?sales, | horse Waggon and a lot of corn ; levied on and to be sold as the property of James Hancock, at the suit of J. S. Fairly & Co., against Smith & Hancock. ALSO. I will sell on Tuesday, tho second day of April next, at the Fair Forest plantation of Dr. A. W. Thompson, within the legal hours of Sheriff's sales, about seventy-five or eighty bushels corn ; levied ou and to be sold as the property of Slielton Eubanks at the suit of Rice, McLurc & Co. R. MACBETH, S. U. C. March 9, 1878 11 3t SORREL MARE STOLEN ! Stop the Thief. QtTOLEN from my Stable, on Friday, tho 29th of February, a deep SORREL MARE, with red mane aud Tail, a small white spot in the forehead, the right eye defective?called "moon eye" ? white hair up to her l'astern Joint, and is about 7 or 8 years old. TIKE THIEF. I have every reason to believe that the mare was stolen by a colored man, named Wash Jeter, as tlicy both disappeared the same night.? Wush is about 23 years old, about Afeet 7 inches mgii, uara nmiauo. walks onc-sried ; tHe licel of his left foot never touches the ground ; his left hand is half the size of the right, and he carries it with the palm turned backward and upward. Ilis right eyelid has bec^ split up to the eye-brow and gives him au ugly appearance. Any information that will enable me to recover my marc and capture the thief will be well rewarded. Address J. KltOXlE JETER, Snntuc, Union Co. March 8 10 A S I OStM HltEWlXi)! Positively the Last Notice. WE hereby notify all persons indebted to us, by Note or Account, that if they fail to make settlements by the first day of April next tiiey will find their indebtedness in the hands of a Trial Justice, with orders to Collect immediately. Necessity compels us to take this course ; so stand from under all you in danger. OKA II AM & C KA II AM. March 8 10 4t. TO PLANTERS. HAVING been appointed Agents for the sale of the following reliable Ilrands of Fertilizers, we are ready to Supply all orders for them at the following Pll I O K S : Mcrriman's, 5201bs. Mid. Cotton, per ton. Whan'a Kawbonc, o'iOlbs," " " " Eureka, 4671hs " " " " Carolina, 500 lbs. " " " " l'almetto Acid 3f>01hs. " " " ' No freight to be added to the above prices. 'those who want any of the above Fertilizers will please hand us tliotr orders early, as au Ordinance of the Town Council forbids our keep iiij; mem in siure, nun wo can oniy supply our customers as tlioy order from us. F. M. FARR & CO. March 1 0 61 Fine Furniture for Sale. I OFFER for sale the household and Kitchep Furniture of the late M. B. Froidbcrgc, consisting of one set of HANDSOME PARLOR FURNITURE, and all other necessary Furniture for House or Kitchen. . , ? JOS STRAUSS, at P. M. Cohen's. March 1 9 lin. WANTED, 200 Head of Beef Cuttle. I AVI LI. pay fair prices for nny number of GOOD BEEFCATTLE, delivered in this town. My place of business will be, during the Summer months, at P. M. Cohen's store. JOS. STRAUSS. March 1 # _ 9 4t_ ]*erlbr?te?l Cliuir Neat*. I AM prepared to reseat all kinds of chairs with the celebrated and more durable perforated scale. 'Call at the Union Furniture Store, opposite Dr. Rawls' Grocery store, and examine them. J. B. POUTER. March 1 9 Dm Seed Potatoes. "Knrly Host'" ami "Pperless." A SUPPLY of those popular Varieties of Potatoes just rcceiycd and for sale, at S. W. PORTER'S Cheap Cash Store. March 1 9 1m* Sweet Potatoes for Sale. (AAA BUSHELS of sound Yam Potatoes for /wUU sale at 76 cents per bushel by F, M. FARR & CO. March 1 9 In. a week in your own town. $6 Outli |i tit free. No risk. Reader, if you VV/v want a busine&s at which persons of either sex can make great pay ftll the time they work, write for particulars to H. Hai.i.ktt ft Co., Portland, Maine. March lf> 11 , If. NEW OOODflk NEW Spring Prints and other seasonable goods, low for cash, at i R1CP, ft MrliURB. March I 9 2? IV JEZ W FURNITtJRE STORE ?BY? J. B. PORTER UNION C. H., RIUDT UPON the KAILttOAD. HAVINO opened a Furniture Store in the town of Union, I propose to keep on hand * good supply of all kinds of Furniture of the VERY BEST MAKE, and will sell at the lowest prices, possible, FOlt CASH. V will also order any kind of Furnituro not fokd in my stock. * MATTRESSES MADE ' at the shortest Notice, at the lowest price and of the net materials. TRNITURE REPAIRED. 1 I wwrcpair, varnish, and otherwise improve all kindSof Furniture entrusted to me, at the low est lftng prices. Cain-seated chairs reseated nn trrftl an nnw JL^LL I ASK IS A FAI? TRIAL. ^ ^ vf- J.B.PORTER. nW6 7 3m Notice of Final Discharge. I .aura C. Lawaon, deceased, and apply for ny diaoharge as Administrator of said Kstat j. All pcraou having demands against said estate, must present them to me, properly attested, on or before that day, or they will bo forever barred. J. C. SIIETTLESWORTH, Adm'r. March 1 9 4t. Notice of Final discharge. BV permission of the lion. Jos. F. Gist, Probate Judge of Union County, I will, on Monday the 25th day of March next, make my final return nnd settlement as Guardian of John L. Kcmlrick, and apply for my final discharge as Guardian. ? All persons having demands against the said Ward, or myself as his Guardian, are notified to present them for payment on or before that dav or they will be forever barred. O. S. KEN I) RICK, Guardian. Feb 22 8 4t* Notice of Final Discharge. BY permission of Hon. Jos. F. Gist, Judge of Probate of Union County, I will, on Tuesday, the 2(5th dny of March next, makomy final return and settlement as Administrator of the estate of Thomas Vinson, deceased, nnd also apply for a final discharge as Administrator aforesaid. All persons indebted to the estate must make payment on or before that day, nnd all persons having claims against said estate must present them, properly attested, vn or before that day or be forever barred. JAS. W. VINSON, Adm'r. 1*CD 8 4t* CAHriUNTKU womt. JOHN T. II Alt T WOULD respoctfully inform the citizens, in town and Country, of Union County, tlint ( he is prepared to do all kinds of Carpenter work, in the most WORKMANLIKE MANNER, and solicits the patronage of the people. Work in the country promptly attendod to. GIVE ME A TRIAL. J. T. HART. Feb 22 8 tf II. F. IIAWLS WILL continue the Grocery business nt the old stand, No.l, Knst Union, nnd keep full supplies of all kinds of goods in his line, which lie will sell, VERY CIlHAP FOR CASH. Feb 8. C tf SETTLK UP. ALL persons indebted to the firm of lb F. Rawls & Co., are requested to make settlements immediately, as the business of the firm must be closed up at once. B. F. RAWLS. Feb 8 6 tf White Seed Oats. t ft % xrr? _ i - ? ~ iii.it- r. 11 large quaniuy oi clean White Seed Oats, which I will sell CHEAP FOIl CASH. B. F. RAWLS. No. 1, Fast Union. Feb 8 _ 0 if Cow Peas WaDted. WE will buy any quantity of Cow Peas. ? B. F. RAWLS & CO., No. 1, East Union. Nov 23 40 tf F. M. FARR & COT" HAVE moved into their large new building, where they will be pleased to meet their friends and customers. They have now on hand, 30.000 11?m. Clioice Ilacon. 100 llarrolM Clour, 700 lliittlielM White Oaf*,1 Wllicn THEY WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH, Jan 18 8 tf Notice to Trespassers. I HEREBY notify all persons trespnssingupon the premises of the late W. C. Gist, by throwing down fences, riding, walking or hunting through them, that I shall hereafter take legal steps to punish every person so violating the law. F. M. FARR, Adm'r W. C. Gist. reo 10 7 lm Copartnership Notice. TilE undersigned have formed a Copartnership for the practice of Law in all eases, in the State nnd United States Courts, nrising in the 7th Circuit that may be entrusted to their charge, under the firm name of Kion & McKia17th December, 1877. JAMES II. UION, I. G. McKISSlCK. Dec 21 60 3m Neat Cottage to Rent. I WILL rent to a good Tenant the Cottage late_ ly occupied by M. II. Freidbcrger, deceased. The house has been put excellent condition and has seven rooms, with a good cellar. On the lot is a two-roomed Kitchen ami a Stable, with a good garden Apply to JOS. STKAUS8, at I*. M. (tohen'a. i March \ 0 lm MORE NEW G\; S. W. PORTER'S \i I HAVE just recairad* unw kuppljr of Mer- dL""' ' ch an disc of all kinds. - ^ >\ DRY GOODS, V AMONG WHKlfe ARB NEW N SPRING SXj^LE PRINTS. mLSO BOOTS KND SHOES, HATS FOR BOYS AND MEX. \ GROOEUIE8, Ac. Wl.Uk T ..11!.. -a 5 iV.i __i __ ii uii.ii * Bui viuug in. pncva uuu uiuDisncs purchasers. Come and buy before all the beat have been taken. 8. W. POKTEll. March 1 _0 1f CHEAP GOODS! ?AT THE? HOTEL STORE. WK ARE receiving a very large Stock of all kinds of Goods, which we aro determined to Soil at the Lowest Prices. assortod Stock. OUll DRY GOODS CONSIST OF lllcachcd and Drown Shirting and Sheeting, Plaid Osnaburgs, Prints, Ladies' Dress Goods, Domestic Ginghams, Kentucky and Columbus Mills Jeans, Fancy Cossimcres, Water-Pi oofs, Tickings, Flannels?Red and White, Flannels?Shaker and Opera, Blankets?White and Colored, Ladies Shawls and Gloves, Notions and Hosiery, SHOES AND BOOTS, in Vnri.tw tni) W???. ready-made' clothing, Wool and Fur Hats, for Men and Hoys. GROCERIES: Sugar, Coffee, Tea, ^ \ Bacon, Flour, ?>ard, Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Tobacco of all Brands. BAGGING AND TIES, Hardware, Crockeryware, Tinware, Woodenware, BRIDLES, SADDLES AND SADDLE BLANKETS. Hpecialties, Ladies' Custom-Made Shoes, Gent's Ilund-mado Shoes, Star Shirts. Feeling thankful for the patronage heretofore extended, we guarantee satisfaction in the future. GEE A IlUJtf P1IR1ES. Oct 12 40 tf INION FEMALE ACADEMY. UNION SOUTH CAROLINA. THE grade of this school is the same as that of ordinary Female Colleges. The charges hare been reduced to meet the exigencies of the times. Tuition perTcrin, From $5 00to$25 00; SO EXTRAS. Hoard (washing, fuel and lights included) if paid in advance, per month .$11 00 The spring term opens February 4th, 1878. Pupils received at any time and charged from date of entrance till closo of term. MRS. M.S. CLIFFORD, Principal. Jan 18 8 tf Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. rpHE Firm of AUSTIN k CO. of Spartanburg, JL lias been dissolved by mutual consent. Tho business will hereafter be conducted under the firm name of llILL & HAWKINS. All persons indebted to the old firm arc requested to make immediate payment, as tho business must be settled up. Thankful for past patronage, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. HILL & DAWKINS. Feb 16 _7 lm IVE W GO ODS. COXTLVUAIiliY AKKIVINCl ?AT? FOSTER & WILKINS' WE are endeavoring to keep up our Stock in all departments, and will guarantee prices as low as the lowest. Call and see beforo purchasing. Nov 28 4f. tf METALLIC COFFINS. THE subscribers htve on hand a lot of Metallic Coffins of all sires, and are prepared to make other Coffins at the shortest notice. We also keep a supply of Cincinnatti made Wooden Coffins. These coffins are finely finished, presenting the appearance of Meiallio coffins. ALLEN & ROBINSON. Jan 18 8 tf Cheapest and Best Flour. I HAVE received a large consignment of very superior Flour?the best in this market? which I ain authorized to sell. VERY CHEAP, FOR CASH. B. F. RAWLS, No. 1, East Union. Feb 8 0 tf Ferrv's Fresh Garden Seeds. A FULL supply of these Seeds just received, find will be sold at reduced prices. Ten cent papers sold for 6 cents. B. F. BAWLS, Ne. 1, East Union. Feb 8 6 _ <f Green and Dry Hides. IWILL^pay the highest price for any number of Grocu or Dry Hides. JOS. STRAUSS. Jan. 25 4 tf. Buist's Fresh Garden Seeds. JUST received and warranted, by OIRBRS k o>. :. Jan ? .4 If ?