Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS AUGUSTUS lt. KNOYVRTON, K 1> I T O 11. KiiiAvcLi;. am> T'.'...-1-.i-,xs M >\.\t.r r.. SATURDAY, FUR 10.187& liver y article .for the Oj:\\.:r.nmu News ^ must lie accompanied by' I ho run) name of the author-hot hct'ossprUy for publica tion, bot as a guarantee of good faith on the part of itie writer. Tho Ofantreburg ftetes (flad'.cql) }.9 now edited by Mr. Augustus 1>. Kuowl ton. It appears to change editors about once a quarter.? Uhurlestnn Aett's, Fvb. <bt/i. Perhaps the OranukbuhO News does change editors too often,?which is hard on its editors. Rut the CluMcstun Xcfvi doca'ti't change editors often enough, which is hard on its readers. Mr. Augustus B. Kuowl ton has re sumed Editorial charge of tlio Orange-' hurg Nciit. In his saltatory. U? aviv 'mistake not, "Tic announces himself u Republican. ? (7reali !<('' jCnteiprisn, Feb. Ith. \Vo are glad to see that the remarka ble 'acutciicss of intellect which is the peculiar characteristic of the Greenville Enterprise has not deserted it lipon this .important occasion, and that the Knglish language docs not break down entirely on its trip up to the mountains. You don't mistake a bit, brother Fntcrprm '. Tnxctl to Death. 'J he proposition embraced in a Bill now before the Legislature to I< vy a fax of nineteen mills on the dollar, for tin ensuing year, is simply iiilaiudita. The Legislature itself, in its regular appro priation Bill, estimates the amount re quired to carry on the go-,. rn meut of the State, including Legislative expenses, at tho sufficiently high figure of $990,000. At the proposed rate of taxation there would be ground out nf tho flesh and blood, lands aud personal property of this State, the enormous, amount of Three Million and Forty Thousand Dollars !? iuorc than three times tlio whole stun required for governmental purposes hy the well cousidot^d estimate.of the very ; Lcgii iaturc which l::.h i he L<ld:;eSb to en tertain this proposition- for the legaliza tion of highway robbery ! In the name of all that is- honest, in tho name of honesty it. c!f. in tho natu? t?l Republicanism which is more houost than mere legal honesty, (for it . mans right not merely to j ropcrty but to himself,) let the vote upon this infern al Rill show to tho world at lurgc that ! Republican legislation is. not subversive \ ofevcry right of human flosh, bio 1 and sinew, ofevcry rule of properly aud of every consideration of decency ! Why I Why is it that at the .North, East and j AY est?in every part of our country i rave in the South?party lines are brok en asuuder as if of tow aud Republi cans and Democrats .shake hands frankly j and warmly, when the public good dc mauds conceit of action against some | gigantic scheme of con option or some I threatening political roovemouf proguuut j with evil t<? tire bod r. politic; :is, for in stance, during the last campaign in Ncvt York State and City, w!.the robb t hand? of Democratic Tammany wci ? ?'VlV??.. f? ? . .* ? ? ? ' '.. united i forces of tho two parties. >Vhv, We ask. in all parts of the country saw thife; arc tlic honest Republicans willing fo as h I their honest oppb?cut? in tho political j atinihilintion of dishonest Republicans . ?and why arc honest DotnoeraLa equally willing to return the. favor when tho scoundrels happen t > be I.) mocnti ? Now bear in mind, we doli I s.\ that this amiable tfonjuuction i.s the rule oil all occasions, for unfortunately it is not. t nt it is the rule in all groat crises. Whenever the alternative of such a er ia io tho commonwealth -wie over the ? uiementous question for the P? >pio' 1 termination,?is., plainly, fairly and squarely. Honesty or Dishonesty then, ' in all parts of the country tovo (Iiis, to . ascertain tho issue i-^ to BCttle it:. Into conclusively, aud the political rogue i. ns sure of a political death as-if ho Were to run for Governor ou the Democratic lick-t iu this State. Now why docs this (losinline Male of things exist elsewhere, and why docs it. not ...\ist here ? -:- ?. .J-J_J!^5 At the North, thosgravcsf,'7knbst vital and dearest rights which can ever con ecru a government or an individual?tho constitutional rights of free speech and the political equality of moo,?aro finally nnd forever decided and aceoptrfd ns principles of Goverument and of , law? (and not ' merely ns "accomplished facts") and thus, save in rare iust.-.uccH, as wheu the Tariff, tho Missouri com promise, or other similar questions have developed into leading issues, a political question is simply a political question, in its limited .sense of a party question? only thi? and nothing more. It is a question having no moral bearing nnd no religious meaning. It has uo social significance; It involves no question of patriotism. It is nothing, it cm be nothing, and it pretends to be nothing more than the shuttle-cock of the hour, Which the rival parties keep diligently in inid-uir, O amuse and djyeiVtlie pub lic whi'c thq.rtt^-iCtuns look out for tJbcii^fffccs?which the good public is kind enough to give to those who best know how to play the gam". Having, :-s we have said, no moral hearing, its Democratic friend may be a panel thkf of tho Sixth W aid while its Republican I enemy is an exemplary missionary of the Word to the same benighted quarter of the metropolis?or ci<- ? jn-.-n; having no religious meaning, men of each and : every denomination may be found cs pousiog. aud as many more of the same persuasion denouncing, Hs every phase or construction ; having no social sig nificant c its Democratic adhurcut may bo a hard-fisted mechanic; of the Bowery and its Republican opponent a kid I glyvcd, high born son of the aristocratic \ Fifth AVchuc?or, again, vice versa. And to complete our simile of a game? finally ; when, given u man's name and all iiis personal history (dive what ho has been iu polities)?given all ibis we Say, when it can then be told whether the shuttle-cock will finally fall to the left or to tho right, then at the North can it be told whether an honest man or a knave will be, to morrow, a Democrat or a Republican; .lust this much and no mor-i. have pojjtics. to div^^^^oH-hr/'wiiTi' Iho" pocial, moral or religious position of any man, whether high or low, rich or poor, good, bad or indifferent, Conscqueutly the tie of party is there seldom stronger, at the most, than that of ordinary habit, and is readily broken when'vital interests of the people de mand plainly that it should bo. Thus it is at the North. At another timC WC shall endeavor toansw.r the question, why it is otherwise at tho I South. Iu the mean time; we shall be g'ad to hear what the Democratic papers have to say on the subject! Tlic News. W?SilJN?TON, February 5 -The New York dailies all discuro tlie Wash ington treat)' troubles as a Serious mat ter. The lh nil,J says' : "Of ohestcru fact the English Government and tjio people may rest well assured, that a deplorable war must, almost inevitably. l?j the con sequence of ovasiou of an lionorablo set tlement of tho differences between the two nations, undo r the tribunal which, thoy, themselves, Fclcclcd. If action of the tribunal makes Great Uritaio liable for Che loss of our commerco and pro longation of our civil war, the damages awarded therefor must be paid peacea bly r... ?hrt? i... -..ii--. i ? point ' f the bayonet." The Titnet Bays : "The action of the British Government will bo a matter of surprise to Auiorieaus who supposed an honorable and peaceful way would be found losetllo tho ugly differences grow ing out <d the Alubama claims. If it turn* out our conGiletino was misplaced, disappointment will be added to the sources of had feeling, already too nu merous." Tho Trifuni -'Secretary 0>h has authority Ibra complete denial of the repot, that, negotiations for reform of the American case have been opened !)? ; ween England and Amorica," and editorially says': "It is not to bo sorious ly apprehended that England will be misled into the Folly of repudiating the arbitration, on tin: pretext that we are asking more than we have a right to cl iiru. I!' popular claims in England should dofb.lt the ministry upon this question, and compel them or their suc cessors to denounce and withdraw from tho treaty of Washington, it is the I uited State? that will be the heaviest loser by auch a course." Washington, Feb. O.-f-Tho Time* of Monday morning says the Treaty of Washington has. become inoperative, not T??-"-?'-f-? bein ... based ou a perfect uuderstaudiug between tbo parlies concerned It is with the utmost reluctance, says the limen, that we contemplate tho possi bility that the reference of claims to a board of arbitration will come to noth ing. A satisfactory answer from Wash ington, excluding claims for indirect damages from tho case, cannot bo an ticipated. A cable dispatch to the Herat*!, dated London, Februaiy 5, says the Queen's speech, so'far as it relates to the Alaba ma, claims, will be short and ? i'rioudly and general in terms. The London -Heir graph denounces the claims for indirect ?damugtia as being Utterly indefensible. London, February G.?A special to tho Daily Telegraph, from Paris, says President Thiers wus bhot at last night, London, February 7.?The L-rd Chancellor read the Queens speech. Mr. Gladstone, in replyiug to a denun ciatory speech from Disraeli regarding the "Washington treaty, said he could, if -bcd'.'sired,' refer to the preposterous chnrxctcr of tho American demand.-, which, of itself, proved their absurdity; for they were such as no people, iu the last oxtromity of war or iu tho lowest depth of national misfortune, with the epirit of England in their hearts, would ever submit to. [Chcers.J Mr. Glid stone concluded by saying that the gov ernment would maintain the position a bad taken?firmly, though in a friendly manner. Washington, February 7.?Senator Davis is regarded as out of danger. Wm. 11. Allen is nominated survey..r of customs for Tosas Commissioner Douglass, before the ways and means committee, argued iu favor of a uniform tobacco tj\, as in the interest of both the government and .he manufacturer. The Hornet is libelled for violation of the neutrality laws. Phil Sheridan is here. The naval ?committee have agreed to r?port a bill materially increasing the belligerent strength ui the navy. Senate.? Tin pension bill appropri ating thirty millions passi d. Chandler ofibrcd a resolution asking ii thu United States Semite had received lawyer's lees ftom the Treasury Department. Adop ted. Amnesty was resumed, and Cur pouter's substitute for the Suuiucr amendment uu Buppleuieutul civil rights was rcjeeted by nineteen to thirty-five. Sherman moved to strike out the 7th, Would repeal or an-ial all laws wht-.tevcr. State -.v national, which discriminates against race or color by the use ot the word white. Alter some discussiou 31 r. Sumner, at the request oi the friends ot the bill, consented that the section should be struck out. Mr. Horton ob jected tu striking out the section with out a vote Adjourned. house.?Tho House voted to day ou the amendments to the educational bill. (Jue amendment, on motion ol (i> odricll, of New York, to distribute the funds en the basis of illiteracy, was adopted by a vote of 11 1 yeas to 80 nays. The Dual vole will be taken to morrow. -?????-???<??? a Colored Lawyer in a Ken 11 oky court.?Yesterday was uuusu ally interesting iu tiie city cou ' That time-honored, dingy, smoke-begrimed institution witnessed an event that, a lew years ago, w ould have been of a startling character. It was an event hitherto uu known in the an mils of Kentucky courts ami marks uu epoch iu their practice. The bar has till now stood nut in b ml relief from notirly all our iustitutt m*. n? having been preserved Irom the iutr.u s ou of the new African element, but yesterday even the stubborn conserva tism of the bar yielded; aud a di i lawyer, recently admitted, made his maiden speech in tho case of Dr. James McCarthy, connected with the Louis ville medical college, charged by it ne g?o woman named Annie Fiuoey with having Committed an outrage upon her person. Gcorgo Harper, the oohired lawyer, is a thin, rather refined looking young man, and has evidently received a mi p irior education. His language was good, and his manner of stating tho case for the prosecution clear and concise, which the usual amount of diffidence and hesitation incident to nil lawyers ou tin ii* first ease did not mar. He i- cvi d< ntly a lawyer, whatever his legal acumen may he. who will meet with re sped from the members of the bar who are IIot of his Color, and win very natu .?ally are nut enthusiastic t> welcome members to the bar wi.ose lint, until lately, was the badge oi slavery, liar pi r handled the witness well, and used the evidence with judgment and r>kill. He managed the case, in fact, rather utter than tho majority of lawyers would have done under similar circum stances.? Courier-Journal, Feb. ~>l PeubCns who Bond newspapers through tbo mails n ay save themselves a good deal of trouble by reading ami remembering the following : 15y a recent decision of the Post Office Department, tho laws regarding sending newspapers has been more clearly deflued than it hns stood. X<? name or memorandum oan be made on a newspaper inside of tho wrapper on which the address is written. It is barely permissible to mark an article with pen or pencil. More than tb's subjects tho paper to letter postage, and the violator to a One. No piiuted oard. handbill or advertisement, no written notice, letter or slip of any kiud whatso ever, must bo folded in tho paper. To do any ol theso things is to violate the iaw. Printed slips pasted on tbq out sido or folded in papers or periodicals, soliciting notices, uho ore violations <ff \ tho law Senders of transient papers can send buudlcs of printed matter by wcighjt, .lit transient postage charges, hut must not send any \ ritte . matter in such bundles. It will save czpeuso and inconvenience to parties concerned to bear this ru'ing of the Department in mind. :? The* Oram:! editn burg Neu a ol M r ^ 11 ust u has ehm. 1 II. Kimwlton makes^jiis how bcloro tho publiu in the last issko. Judging from his salutatory. Mr. rvpowlton will eudeavor to make his joirnal a live, spicy, interesting ncwsmJier?:a rare thing niuong country journal m this section. file public need >ii\h a paper in every county, iiid w. iupcA.Wr (vuowltoti will meet wit a abundant success in hi-* new cnt?.rpr >e. Jj^C'rtfiiiuLfn i nil,a. Fi!, ">?'/<. LISI} OF LIITTKRS It cumin ingba tho Ornngeburg Tost tUheo to .liiiinary Wh. IST'J. It?CoYF. G. Dacnn. <:?M.?l. Ope for Miss II. E. Pint s, .John II. (iarke. 1?. ? Ilok-y Davis, colored. K.??':?<? Kitr i for Uetsy Stevens. Milnr.ser for Ann Jackson. M..?Su&r. (). ?Ur.H. .1. Od?m. -Mr* -Jerl [Ohas. Thompson, iiah Willaon. jVilliii;; for tTic above letters t\ill arc advertis< I I . Dr.M tr.? P. M. OTICE. oi-rii K o' rm .\rv t <;:.iMi..sioNEiis i Ott INORItl t:il Col xtt, Orangeburg. S. ('.. r.-hrtiary Hh. 1^7?. SEALED $?ROPOS v I.S xvill t.e revive] lit this ofllejj. U'ilil March 1- t ' sT J. for LUi LDlNd^BiFENCE around the Court House square^ All m.-.tcriuis t'n nisiied by tlic County. Hy order oSto Board. JAMJsJjj Vas TASSEL, " ? Ci.-i lVo><'o., Com. NOTICE. A MEETINfjlof tho DELEGATES of the REPUI LICAN PARTY will lake place on SATURDAY February 17th, l^TJ. to SOM IN ATE DELEGATES to the N'O.MIN \Ti CONVENTION.to bo held in Colmnbia on the 10th inst., for tlie purpose of NOMIMA TIN<; DE LEO AT BS for NATIONAL CON VENE ION to bo held in I'liita Iclpbin on the 1-t Wednesday in .Line 1872. to NOMINATE PKESlDEN't & VICE PRESIDENT of the I'uitrd States. GEO. DO LIVE", Chairman of County, jeii 10 It A. F1. GUIHTIS, (SUCCB3SOU TO B. N. BIIODIE.) LUMBER & TIMBER FAOTOK, WESTEND OF I5E:otI> ST. 11 .:. K :? >.n LIRE UAL ADVANCES ON C INSIGN MI-NTS. feb 10 41 LOOK FOP. T IE RED COFFEE POT! HOME MADE TI.V IV \ flV. " ' Till BEST QUALITY AND OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION- -V? Ml RANTED. A I > , ?-? i 1 i _ ? P_L'. - . * f n Iror; [\\\[[ wuiojuiJiUVLlOS ALWAYS OS 1IVNL? AND FOR SALI". AT STORK OF THE red coFr. j: nor. NEXT T-> MR \Y r I.IOHTFOOT S OLD S l'AN I?. By B. E. II. PK ARSON. Notice of Dismissal. XfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON J>( the J.i day of March, 1872, wo will file our Final Account? with (he Honorable T. C. Andrews. Judge of Probate, and ask for Lette*? of Dismissal ies Administrator of the Estate of <ia Icl Fclkol, dee'd Mrs L. S i IHK I., feb 10?It Administratrix. SIMPSONS COTTON SEED. I oiler lor sale n small quantity'of Of SIMPSON EARLY PROLIFIC ?< TTON SEED, of my own raising, grown on Hicko ry Grove, Orangeburg County, S. ? Ir on seed bought by me last spring Ir. in tin Original W. W. Simpson, ef Sputa, Gn., then sold at three I :t) dollars per I. islicl. This stock of seed has given more general satisfaction than any other, as may bo seen by reports published in the Southern Culti vator tor twelve months past. Price $1.00 per bushel, OP A bushels of any other kind of Cotton seel tor 1 bushel ?>t Simpson >eed .T. K. HANK. Fori Motte. S. C, feb lo It Sheriff's Sales. The State of South Carolina ORANGEBURG COUNTY. Tbaddeus C. Andrew? "\ und Harriet Andrew? [ Complaint for hit* wife Foreclosure. t? Jitcob E. Pooley. By Virtue or yn order made in this ease, I will cell at public outcry iu the Town of Or augchurg ou the 1st Monday in March next, (being the salesday,) at the risk of the former purchaser. All that tract or parcel of lands in Coun ty aforesaid, situate in tho Forks of the Edjfto River, with Crane Branch running tbioupu it, containing 215 acres, bounded north by lands of John (.*. Wadkins, on the east by larids of Mrs K. Hughes nnd estate lauds of W. Tyler, on the south by tract No 7 oil plat of lands of iL H. Bonnet an shown on Record in the 'Office of Mewjo Convey ances of Orangcburg County, nnd on the west by lauds of Jno. It. Millions, said tract being marked and designated as u-.ypt No 8 on Kuitl ]/h>t oi H. II. Bonnet's bind. Terms?Cash enough to pay tho costn nnd expenses, mid the instalments ?lue, the bal ance payable in three equal annual instal ments with interest from day of sale, ?e 'curcil by bond ami mortgage of purchaser. Purchasers lo pay for papers and stamps. Sheriff's Office, j II. RIGGS, Orangcburg C. 11., S.C., \ 8. O. C Feb. U. 1872. j feb 18 td Sheriff's Sales. ORANGEBURG COCNTV, In Phobatb 1 'ouirr. Joseph Parsons Murphy, i vs I Ferry ?\ . Murphy. J By virtue of an order from Hon. Thad. <*. Andrews, Judge of Probate, iu the case. 1 will sell on the 1m Monday iu March next, at Orangeburg C. II., during the usual hours of s.-ile. 1. One tract of bind containing about fl2 acres more or less, bounded by lands of Uenj. Mc Uhany and J. M Myers. 2. One trnct containing 32 acres moro or lens, bounded by lands of Bcnj. McAlhany, Jain- Myers and Jr*io E. Parson?. Terms?One-half cash, the h.ilanco on n credit of 12 months?ihe purchaser giving bond bearing interest from day of ?nie. pay uble annually, und a mortgage of the premi ses, ami to pay for papers, stamps, and re cording! In case ot' failure to comply, ihe property will be resold at risk of purchaser on i he sutue terms. A LSO P.x parte Ann Myers and her Children. 1. The remainder in Homestead after ihe determination of the Estate of Homestead of Ann Myers therein, in all that tract of land in Orange burg ounty, containing 288 Iteres, and bouudeti by lands ot D. IU Bell, Well, O. M. Myers, E. 8. F. Ott and Four Mule Swamp. 2. 1 he remain lcr in dower after the de termination of liic Lst.tio of Dower of Ann Myers therein, in all that ti-iicl'?f'^'kd con tain.ng 320 acres, more or less, ui, 1 bounded by lands of L. D. Myers, *J. L.?\loercr, Mr*. 1!. Shu lei- and Jooi*Cphiarin. *?.fojJ^pr>,L md stamps. Sheriff's Office, ) II. RIGGS", OrangehurcrC. iL. s. C, V 8. O. C. March 7. 1871. J .teb 10 td Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of sundry Kxecutions to me di rectc I 1 will sell to the highest bidders, at Orangcburg Court House, on the first MON DAY .n March next, for cash, tue follow ing properly, viz: One tract pi land in Edisto Pork containing 105 acres more r i. s, b uuded by lauds of Mrs Uathuny, Jatnce \V. Went. Mrs. So grist and V. A. liue. Levied on as the pro perty of Lewis (Jarrick at the suit of Juo. T. .1 enuingd, Adm'r. A LSO i''i tract ot land containing 1070 acre?-, 1?'-?.. known ns '?BeUcvillc," bounded by , .;, no.w <'.? late ol Trcxovant, Davis, Mc Cord, Geigor, Moorcr and Congaree Uiver. Levied on as the property of J. E. L. Amak cr at tlio suit of Kliuek, Wickcnbcrg A: Co. ALSO One tr.iot containing 38 acres nior* or less. ' bounded northwest by 1 ads of D. A. Shu n r. northeast by lands ot David Shuler, southeast by iraet no _. und south and soutiiwesi by-Ttiulcr. Levied on as the ] roperty <>? E. Calviu Shul r at the suit nl 11- . ell Ui icier. ? Sher?I - Office, 11. RIGGS, Oi hi rVbnrg < . H.. s. C . > 8. O. 0. Fi b. tub. 1*72 J feb 10 ?d NOTICE. I COUNTY COMMIS3IONEILS, okax>!en' co COOXTV, 8. C., Jut nary lfuh, 1872. 8EALFD r t,rPOS?tt.8 will be received nt TIIH OFFICE ntii ihe 10th February. I ist-? ?..>? E!?? ?" ,. -/?!. ?? I'll ......... ..ii the l*fX>n HOUSE Tract near Orange Iburg. Pinns and spceiftcalions to be seen ! at this OFFICE. By order of the Hoard. .1 VS. V >n TASSEL, j .;. 20?41 C. B C. C. NOTICE. JL SEALED PROPOSALS. In accordance with n resolution adopted by the Ituilding Committee ol the Indepen dent Klliott Hook & Ladder Company No. I of Orangeburg, 8. C. SEALED PROPO SALS will be rocolvod until iho loth inst., for 'BUILDING a HALL and TRUCK j HOUSF >?!i ihe !(>? ot' tlie af esaid Compa ny PLANS and SPEClFlCATlONa can bo seen at the offiee of the Secretary, F. De Mnrs. M ALBRE II i' Chairman. T. 0. ANDREWS. Treasurer. ?J. C. HOLM A M. J. O. Mel.F.v? N. W. M. SAIN. F. DaMARS. Secretary, 'feb 3 2t STILEN II. Bf I JiMCHiUP, SURVEYOR. . De in !o inform Pho publio that he in now PBRMANENTL1 LOCATED in tho TOWN of ORANGE-BURG, where he hopes j to receive a continued share of putroungo in his line ot business. fob 3 4t .. THEODO RE KOHN & BRO ARB* OFFP&f NO GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL THEIR NINES OF GOODS TO MAKE ROOM FOR THEIR LARGE SPRING PURCHASES. call soon. THEODORE KOHN & BROTHER. fcb 10 i. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. We have THIS DAY Admitted as a MEMBER of OUR FIRM, Mr. J. GEO. VOSE, anil the BUS1 NESS will hereafter be continued under ibe STYLE and FIRM of FELDER, VOSE & IZLAR. P. 8. FELDER & CO. Orangeburg Januaay 19th, 1872. -O THANKING MY FRIENDS for their PAST PATRONAGE, I will be happv to SEE THEM &t the STORE of FELDER, VOSE & IZLAR, where I will Continue to SELL an HERETOFORE at LO^SI PRICES. jttu20?tf JT. ?4 KO. VOSE. THE NEW FIRM FELDER, VOSE & IZLAR, ARE SELLING OFF AT, COST Call and buy your DRY GOODS. IIAT3, 8IIOE3 .ma GROCERIES at Now York Wholesale Prices CHOICEST SELECTION of GROCERIES always on lwniL Will DELIVER iOODS at the Houses of. our Village Customers in any portionthe Town. IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS I WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC sci uk j LARGEST and REST ASSORTMENT of Planter's Implements' and Tools Which I have just received and am now opening, such as y HOES. C. HERRI NO HOES, SHOVELS. FORKS, SPADES, PLOWS PLOW IRON, and S. EKL. HAMKS. TRACKS, PLOW LINES, HACK HANDS. AXES, SAWS, HATCHETS. NAILS, HINGES and everything in that LINE, which I offar at tho LOWEST PRICES for CASH I am AGENT nod keep always on hand ETI WAN GUANO. (JR?P FOOD and DISSOLVED BONE, ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE, E. FRANK CO ES PHOSPHATID PERUVIAN GU . v N O, LAND P L A ST E R, r. rc. 1 am also receiving NEW ADDITIl. NS to my STOCK of DHY GOODS AND GEOCEHIES AND BOOTS and SHOES, &c, lly every STEAMER, to all of which I respectfully invite your inspection; GEO. H. CORNELSON. * , ZZ e-et o a FAIR WARNING -and no HUMBUG! BUT CALL ON WILLIAM T. LIGHTFOOT, A T THE CORBET*, And sceure a BARGAIN in DRY GOODS GROCERIES, snoEs, HARDWARE. ? , And an EN!>LKSS VAIUKT? of tho Pest Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, All of which will be sold at once without REGARD fco COST and NO HUMBUG! One DWELLING for sale on MMdletori Street. Also my OLD STAND STORK on Russell Street. ? jan 20 dec 2 c ly