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THE ORANGEBQRG NEWsT AUGUSTUS II. KNOW ETON, HD 1TO It. Fj*>A NCI.11 . .:? lit'SINKSS . >t.?.NAUi:i*. SATURDAY. FEB. 10,187% Kveryarticlefor tue Oj: iNOKnnau News must 1)? nccomjunieil by' the r?hl name of thenuthor-not n.M . l v for publica tion, bot as a guarantee of jroud faifli on tbo part of * lie writer. JLL.^L-. .'. The Oran?eburg XeiCS < Radical) is now edited by Mr. Augustus I>. Kuowl ton. It appears to change editors about once a quarter.? ?lmrlcitf?) y-v.s. i\b. Gth.. Perhaps ibeOitA^UKnuiiti News does ??bange editors too often,?wbicb is bard on its editors. JJut the Cf\<iv[csioii Ai d X'cu't change editors often enough, ivhich is bard on its readers. Mr. Augustus 11. Knowlton lias as sumed Editorial charge of tlio Orange burg Nctes. In Ids s:\Jii^tiiry^*i?.^y.o*' TuisTate~ not, announces himself u Republican. [ Greent i!(c AVi/toj/m*, Feb. 1th. AVe are glad to sod that the remarka ble [acutohCSS of intellect wliicb is tbo peculiar characteristic of the Greeuvillo 'JEntcntvvic.bo?not deserted it upon this /important occasion,and that the Knglisdi language docs not break down entirely on its trip up to tho mountains. You don't mistake a bit, brotber FntcrprUi '. Taxed lo I)calh. Tbc proposition embraced in n Hill now before the Legislature to !< vy a tax of nineteen mills on the dollar, for tbe ensuing year, is siinply infam??s. Tbo Legislature itscll, in its regular appro? priation Bill, estimates tbe amount re quired to carry on the government of the State, including Legislative expenses, at tbo sufficiently high figure of 6900,000. At the proposed rate of taxation there would be ground out of tho flesh and blood, lands aud personal property of this State, tbe enormous amount of Three Million and Forty Thousand Dollars ! more than throe times tlie whole sum required for governmental purposes by ? "^Lcgbiat ure which has i he boldness toon certain this proposition for the legalisa tion of highway robbery ! In tbe name of all that i?.? honest, tu the name of honesty itself, in the name of Republicanism wbicb is more lionost than mere legal honesty, (for it secures' mans right not merely to i ropcrty but to himself; let the vote upon this Infern al Rill show lolhe world at large that Republican legislation i.s uot subvi rsive of "every right of human llcsh V. i and sinew, of every rule of property and | of every consideration of decency ! tYlu .' Why is it that ut lite North, East and "West?iu every part of our country Pave in the South?party lines are brok en asunder as if of tow, aud Republi cans and Democrats shako bauds frankly and warmly, when the public good de mauds concert of action against some gigantic scheme of corruption or some threatening political movement pregnant with evil to tIra'bod ~~ joliticj as, for in stance, during tho last'enmpaign in Now York State and City, when the robber bauds of Democratic Tarn ninny were i.?.,t?... (hiri and its u- ?K- : 1 forces of tbe two parties. Why^ wc ask, iu till parts of die country save thisj arc the honest Republicans willing to assist their honest oppouciits in tbo political ft un ih Hint ion of dishonest Republicans . ?and why are honest Democrats equally willing to return the favor when" tbo scoundrels happen t i !>?? I' ntoCr.it '? Now bear iu mind, wc don't s \ thai this amiable conjunct ion is the rule on all occasions, for unfortunately it is not. Hut it is the rule in all groat crisos. Whenever the ultornnl i\ a of su?h 0 ? rii is to tbo ootnmbiiwcalth?whenever the uir.mentoua question for the People's do termination,?is. plainly, fairly and squarely, Honesty or Dbthondsty then, ' iu all parts of the country save thi>, to ascertain tho issue i< to scttlo it.s fate conclusively, ami tbe political rogue is as sure of B political dou|li ? if !..? v:::ro ii run for Governor ou the ITctJj?cra'tic ticket iu this State. Now why docfl this plctirabic state ol things exist cb:e\;hcro, und why Iocs it not e\ist hor? ? At the North, thojgruvcsf/inost vital and dearest rights which can ever con cern a goverumcnt or un individual?tho constitutional rights of free spoeoU and the political equality of men,?are finally and forever decided and acoopttfd ns principles of Goverumcnt aud of . law? (nod not merely ns "accomplished facts") and thus, save in rare instances, as when the Tariff, tho Missouri com promise, or other similar'questions have developed into leading issues, a political q?'os.ti?ri simply ? political question, in its limited .scuse of a party question? only this und nothing more. It is a question having no moral bearing and no religious meaning. It bus uo social ?igni?caucc. It involves no question of patriotism. It is nothing, it cut bo nothing, and it pretends to bo nothing more than the shuttle-cock of tho hour, which the rival parties keep diligently in in id air, to amu?e and djyedLltixu-pHb lic whi'c the,rf?*4i*iClu"n3 loo!; out, for [tb^cjjr^jfcoes?which the good public is kind enough to give tu those who best kubW how to play tho game. Having, :'s wc have said, no moral bearing, its Democratic friend may he a pauel thief uf the Sixth Ward while h.s Republican enemy is an exemplary missionary of the Word to the same benighted quarter of i the metropolis?or vi<r jarm , having no religious moaning, men of each and every denouuuatioa may he found es pousing, and as many more of the same persuasion dono'un ting, its every phase or construction ; having no social sig uifiennre its Democratic adherent may ben hard-fist cd mcch.tuio of tho Bowery and its Republican opponent a kid gloved, high-born son of the aristocratic I Fifth Avenue?or, again, vice versa. And to complete our simile of a gumej" linully ; when, given a man's name und all his persoual history (save what ho has been iu politics.)?giveu all this wo say, when it can thou be told wheth or tlie shuttlo-cock will finally fall to the left or to the right, then at the North can it be told whether an honest man ur a knave will be, to morrow, n Democrat or a Republican* dust, this much and uo mOBCjphuve politics to dur u-&4?io NoiTlrpWTt'fr ihc~ social, moral or religious position of any man, whether high or low, rich or poor, good, tad or indiff rent. Coiise/juoutly the tie of party is thero 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 time we tiiull endeavor toansw.r the question, why it is otherwise at the South; In the mean time wc shull be g'ad to hear what the Democratic papers have to say on tho. subject! The News. Washington, February 5'?The. New York dailies all disc ma the Wash ington treaty troubles as a serious mat ter. The Herald says : "Ofonestcrn fact the English Government and the people may rest well assured, that a dcpl ?table war must, almost inevitably, ho tho con sequonco of evasion of nu honorable set tlement cT tho differences between the two nations, untie r tho tribunal which they,'themselves, selected. If action of the tribunal makes Great Britain liable for Che loss of our commerce and pro longation of our civil war, tho damages awarded therefor must be paid peacea bly, Or they will bo collected at the I point ? I" the bayonet." Tho Times says : '-The action of the British <i ivcrnmcnt will be a matter of surprise to Americans who supposed au honorable and pence!ul way would be found to settle the. ugly differences grow ing out ol the Alabama claims. If it turn? out our confidciico w..s misplaced, disappointment will l>.- added to tho sources ?>r bad fooling, already too nu merous.'' The "'Seen I (try ?sh has authority for a complete denial of the repot; that, negotiations for reform of the American CttSO have lieon ope mal between F.ngland and America," and editorially says: '-It is n?t t l> bo serious ly apprehended that Fugland will bo misled intc tho folly of repudiating the arbitration, on tin: pretext that wo are asking more than we have a right to claim. If popular claims i.i England should defeat the ministry upon this question, nml compel them or their suc cessors t-.: denounce aud withdraw from the treaty of Washington, it is the United States that will bo tho heaviest loser by sueh a course." \V.\siiiM ton, Feb. G.-r--Tho Times of Monday morning says the Troaty of, Washington has bucotno inoperative, not I ?w boin .. based on a perfect uudcrstaudiug | between tho part ics concerned It i? ' with the utmost reluctance, says the lime?, that we contemplate the 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 the case, cannot bo an ticipated. A cable dispatch to tho Herald, dated London, Februmy 5, says tl*e Queen's spcccji, so'fur ns it relates to the Alaba ma claims, will be short and friendly and general in terms. The London Telegraph denounces the claims fur indirect ? damages as being Utterly indefensible. London, February C.?A special to tho Daily Telegraph, from Paris, says President Thiers wus shot at last night, London, February 7.?Tho L-rd Chancellor read the Queans speech Mr. Gladstone, in replyiug to a denun ciatory speech from Disraeli regarding the Washington ti'uutyvsaid he could, if -ho "d.'sifed,' refer to tho preposterous character of tho American demand.*, which, of itself, proved their absurdity; for they were such us uo people, in the last extromity of war or in tho lowest depth of national misfortune, with the ! pirit of England in their hearts, would ever submit to. [Cheers.] Mr. Glid | stone concluded by Kayin? that tho gov l eminent would maintain the position a bad takcu?firmly, though in a friendly manner. Washington, February 7.?Senator Davis is regarded as out off danger. Wm. 11. Alien is nominated survey--r I of customs for Texas Commissioner Douglass, before the ways and means committee, argued in 1 favor of u uniform tobacco tax, as in the interest of both the government and he manufacturer. The Hornet is libelled for violation of the neutrality laws. Fbil Sheridan is hero. The naval committee have agreed to report u bili materially increasing the belligerent strength ol the navy. Senate.?T h 3 pension bill appropri ating thirty millions pass. d. Chandler offered a resolution asking it tho United Slates SeuntQ had received lawyer's fees fiotu the Treasury Department. Adop ted. Amnesty was resumed, and Car I eater's substitute lor the Suuiucr amendment on supplemental civil rights was rejected by nineteen to thirty-five. Sherman moved to strike out the 7th. jtpj^ o n | ^ Would repeal or. annul all laws whatever. State or national, which discriuiiuattrs against race or color by the use ol i he word white. Alter some discussion Mr. Sunnier, at the request 01 the friends ul the bill, consented that the section should be struck out. Mr. Horton ub jected to striking out the section with out a vote. Adjourned. Hot.'se.?The House Voted to da) on the amendments to <thc educational bill. (Jue amendment, oil motion ol G< udrich, of New York, to distribute the funds oil the basis of illiteracy, was adopted by a \ vote of 11 1 yeas to SO nays. The final vote will bo taken to morrow. A Colored Lawyer in a Ken 11 CRY court.?Yesterday was unusu ally interesting in tiic city court. That time honored, dingy, smoke-begrimed in titution witnessed an event that, a lew years ago, would have been of a startling character. It was no event hitherto uti known in the annuls of Kentucky courts and marks an epoch in their practice. The bar has till now stood nut ill b .Id relief from nearly all our instituti >ns, a* having been prctcrvod Irom the iutru siou of tho new Af rican clomont, but yesterday even the stubborn conserva tism of the bar yielded; and a negro lawyer, recently admitted, mado his maiden speech ill tho east' of Dr. .lame McCarthy, connected with the Louis, ville medical college, charged by ti lie --- A-...-- * ...Ul.j ?IUI having committed au outrage upon her person. George Harper, tho colored lawyer, is a thin, rather refined looking youuj; man, nud bus evidently received a su perior education. His language was good, and his manner of stating tho c.tse for tho prosecution clear and concise which tho usual amount of dil&dciici and hesitation incidem t" all lawyers on their first case did uot mar. lie is evi dently a lawyer, whatever h'w logul acumen may be. who will meet with re Rpccl Irom tho members of.tho bar who are not of bis Color, and win very natu rally aro not enthusiastic t> wolco-me members to the bar wi ose lint, until lately, was the badge oi slavery. liar per bandied the wit iCSfl well, and used the evidence with judgment and skill. He managed the enso, in laot, rather letter than tho majority ol lawyers would have done under similar circum stances.? Courier'Journal, /W<. 2*1. Persons who sond nowspapors through tho mails may save thcinsolvos a good deal of trouble by roadiug and rcmombering the iollowiug : l?y a recent decision of the Post Office Department, tho laws rogardiug ??ocling newspapers has been morn dearly defined than it has stood. No 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 tips subjects tho paper to loiter postage, and the violator to n fino. No priutcd card, handbill or advertisement, no written notice, letter or slip of any kiud whatso ever, must bo folded in tho paper. To do any of those things is to violate thu law. Printed slips pasted on the out side or folded in papers or periodicals, soliciting notices, til to aro violations of tho law Senders of transient papers can Send bundles of priutcd matter by weight, .tit transient postage charges, but roust not send any \ ritte . matter in such bundles. It will save czpouso and inconvenience to parties concerned to bear this ruling of the Department in mind. I ThJ" Oratigoburg Neics bus changi d editor^noil Mr August U-i I?. Kuowlloii makeiiiis bow bo lore the public in the last isAe. Judging from his salutatory. Mr. Knowlion will endeavor to mala; his journal a live, spicy, interesting ncwsmuier?=a rare thing aiuoiig c >unir\ jouruatt, in this section. rile public need suVh a paper in every C'-nuty. >nd we hcpiV.lr Kuowltou will meet witu abuudaul success in hi-* new entorpr sc. / [Cii'itniot't: /;(/?>n, Feb. ">//<. LIVA OF LKTTKKS Itc Rinln ingln the Orangeburg 1'os.t Office to .January lTh. 1S72. 11.?CoY P. ti. Uicnn. C?MiW. Cope for Miss II. E. Platts, .lohn II. (krke. l?. ? HoK-y Davi?, colored. K.?.laA Kiir.il for l; i-y Stevens. M i?Su.-nn Miin:.?er for Ann Jackson. O. -Dr.H. J. (Mom. T.?MrsChiis. Thompson. W.?Jcrtanhoi VVillnou. l'i i tmn'Mnlliiig for t'-c above letters u ill p'case say ?or are advertised. I . Dr.Mars. P. M. OTICE. OFFICE 0|C0l'NTY COMM iSSION'ERS. On ANOKiu im Ciii xu, Orangebfeg, S. C. February ?th. 1^72. SEALED jfBOPOS.t LS v. ill be re-- ive 1 at this i.tliot until .March 1-t V72. for EUILD1S? ? FENCE arcu:.d tho Court House equ&rjg All material* f.n nisaed by the County. Ey order qj^io Roard. AUgfi Van TASSEL, ?Chrk/oVCo., Com. NOTICE. A M EF.TlN'l of the DELEGATES of the REPUi I.I'CAN PARTY will take place on SATURDAY February 17th, 1^72. to SO M ? IN ATE DELEGATES to tho SOMIN VTI i'O < *< IN V F.NTI? )!\ to be held in Columbia cn the TOth "mat., for the purp ?.- of NO.MIMA TING DELEGATES for N VTI i.V.U, CON VEN i ION lo bo held in Pblla lelphia on the 1-t Wednesday in .Line 1^72. lo SOMIN VTE PRESIDENT &;V1CE PRESIDENT of the United Stated. GEO. EOLlVE'.l, Chairman of County, jeh 10 ll A. IT. OUBTLS, (SUCCESSOR TO E. N HilOPIE,) LUMBER & TIMBER FACTOR, WEST FAD OF 15I50.1I> ST. II ?. :. .K : t >X ? L1REEAL ADVANCES ON CONSIGN MEN TS. feb 10 41 LOOK FOR TIE RED COFFEE POT! HOME M A DE TIX IV \flK " ' Till BEST QUALITY AN D <>:' EVERY DE SCRIPTION- -W VttRANTED. A I > CakfiS fl/nri i^nnfArttinnaoioa ALWAYS OS HAND AND FOR SALI: AT STORK OF THE /.'/:/> COFFEE EOT. NEXT TO MR \Y f I.IGHTKOOT S OLD s FAN I?. P.y Ii. E. II. PEARSON. Notice of Dismissal. XTOTICE is HEREIH ?OVEN THAT ON JAj Ihe l!d day of March. 1872, wo will nie our Final Account-? with the Honorable T. C. Andrew?. Judge of Probale, and ask for Letter? of Dismissal as Administrator of the Estate of <?? icl Folk'1. dee'd Mrs L. S i I LKEL. feb 10?It Administratrix. SIMPSONS COTTuN SEED. I olTor for ?ate a small quantity 'of *'??? SIMPSON EARLY PROLIFIC <( TTON SEED, ol my own raiding, grown on Hicko ry Grove, Orangeburg County, S. C, from seed bought by me last spring fr. in the Original W. W, Simpson-, of Sparta, Ga., it,.n ?oM n< three (8) dollars per bushel. Tills stock of feed has given more general satisfaction than any other, as may be seen by reports published in lite Southern Culti vator tor twolve months past. Price $1.00 per bushel, OP 4 bushels of any other kind of Cotton BCcd lor 1 bushel ?>t Simpson seed. .t. K. HANK, Port Motte, S. C. feb It Sheriff's Sales. The State of South Carolina ORANGEBURG COUNTY. Thaddeus C. Andrews "I and Harriet Andrews |_ Complaint fVr his wife Jacob E. Pooley. Foreclosure. By virtue .if vu order made in thin cage, I will pell at public outcry iu the Town of Or augchtirg on the 1st Monday in March next, (being the salesday,) at the risk of the former purchaser. AH that tract ur parcel of lands in Coun ty aforesaid, situate in tho Forks of the Edhto Hirer, with Crane Branch running lbiou?h it, containing 21? acres, bounded north by lands of John C. VYudkins, on the e&st by lands of Mrs It. Hugh-a aud estate lands of W. Tyler, on the south by tract No. 7 oti pint of lands of II. H. Bonnet as shown on Record iu lite 'Office of Mvsne Convey ances of l ?raiigcburg County, and oil the west by lands of Jno. r. Millions, said tract being marked ami designated as ir.ypt No 8 on paid plat o. H. H. Bonnet's bind. Terms?Cash enough to pay the costs aud expenses, aud the instalments due, the bal ance payable in three equal annual instal ments with interest from day of sale, se cured by bond and mortgage of purchaser. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. Sheriff s Office, j lt. KIOGS, Orangeburg C. 11., S. C, [ 8. O. C Feb. U, 1872. j feb 18 td Sheriff's Sales. OHANGEBURG COUNTY," In Probatb Court. Joseph Parsons Murphy, i vs [ Terry \\ . Murphy. ) By virtue of an order from Hon. Thad. ('. Andrews, Jmlgc of i'robatc, in the case. I will sell oh the 1st Monday in March ne\t, at Orangeburg C. H., during the usual hours of sale. 1. One tract of land containing about fl'2 acres more or less, bounded by lands of Benj. Mc Vlhany and J. M Myers. 2. One tract containing '12 acres more or less, bounded by lands of Benj. McAlhnny, Jain- Myers und June K. Parsons. Terms?Ono-hnlf cash, the halanco on a cre<lit of 12 months?tho purchaser giving bond bearing interest from day of side, pay able annuitlly. and a mortgage of the premi ses, aud to pay for papers, stamps, and re cording. In ease of failure to comply, the property Mill be resold at risk of purchaser on the Baute terms. A LSO Ex partr Ann Myers and her Children. 1. The remainder in Homestead after ihe determination of the Estate of Homestead ol Anu Myers therein, in all tluit tract of land iu Orangt burg ' ntmty, containing 288 acres, and bounded by lands of D. it. Bell, Bell, Q. M. Myers, E. 8. F. Ott and Four Hole Swamp. 2. The remain lcr in dower after the de termination of the Lstaiu of Dower of Ann My< \ -\ therein, in all that tract"d',,bj,?d coo tan:, ng 2120 acres, more or less, an 1 bouuded by lands of L, D. Myers.*3. L.^Jo*orcr, Mr*. It. Shul.-r and Jooi-Ephiarin. '? ? ? cnnlf-^r^wbi^yf^^ng. fobiMpiaX and stamps. < Sheriff*" Office, i II. BIGGS', < Orangeburg C. iL, S. C, > 8. (). C. March 7. 1871. j .lib 10 td Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of sundry Executions to me di reeic I I will sell to the highest bidders, at Orangeburg Court House, on the first MON D?N in March u.-xt, for citsh, toe follow ing properly, viz: One tract ol bum in IMisto Fork containing 10? i is nioi-tf or I. S, b unded Oy bunts of M ? lafhuny, Jatnoa W. Weid, Mrs. Se . und V. A, ?.ue. Levied on as the pro perty of Lewis ?arrick at the suit of Juo. T Jennings, Adm'r. ALSO I'm tract ol land containing 1670 acres, less, known ns "Bellcvillo,'' bounde I by b.ii i;* now or late of Trexuvaut. Davis, Me Cord, Gcigor, Moorcr and C'ongaree niver. Levied on as the property of J. E. L. Amak cr at the suit of Kliuck, Wiokcuhcrg fa Co. ALSO One tract containing 38 acres mor? or less, bound'!?l northwest by l ads of D. A. 8hu .. i northeast by lands oa David Shuler, soutl.easl by iracl So -. und south .ind southwest by-Tliulcr. Levied ou as tin- j roperty <>: B. Calvin Shuh-r at tho suit i.f Oswoll llcietcr. ? Sa ri:! - Office, ? U. BIGGS, Orangeburg C. IL, S. C . > 8. O. C. j Ft ...ii 1872 J Lb it) td NOTICE. : COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, OuAXouorna Cooktt, s. 0.? January ISih, 1872. SEALED i' Kl'ilSi.,^ will be received at THIS OFFICE until the I0t.li February. 1872, for ERECTING lwo(2i BUM ??'vO? on lac I'OOU HOUSE Tract near Orange burg. Plans nnd specifications to be seen at this OFFICE. By order of the Board. .1 AS. V <x TASSEL, j ::. jo? it C. B C. C. NOTICE. SEALED PROPOSALS In accordance with n resolution adopted by tin- Building Committee ol the Indepen dent Elliott Hook & (.adder Company No. 1 of Orangeburg, 8. C? SEALED PROPO SALS will be rocoifod until the loth inst., for IU ILDING a HALL and TRUCK HOUSE on the lol of the nf esaid Compa ny PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS can be seen at the offiev of the Secretary, F. De Mars. M. ALBRE II i Chairman. T. C. VNUllE" S. 'treasurer. ?J. C. HOLM AM. J. (i. McLF.Vt N. W. M SAIN, r. DbMARS. Seoretary. feb o* 2l STIL JEM It. MII.LRHAUP, SURVEiOR Desires to inform fho public that he is now PERMANENTLY LOCATED In tho TOWN of ORANGEBURG, where he hope! to recciro a continued share of patronage in hi- line of business. fob*t THEODO RE KOHN & BRO are-offprint GREAT BARGAINS in all THEIR NINES OF GOODS TO MAKE ROOM FOR TI7EIR LARGE SPRING PURCHASES. CALL SOON. THEODORE KOHN & BROTHER. fob 10 Jy COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Wo have THIS DAY Admitted u? a MEMBER of OCR FIRM, Mr. J. GEO. VOSE, and the BUSINESS will hereafter be continued under iho STYLE and FIRM of FELDER, VOSE & IZLAR. P. S. FELDER & CO. Orangeburg Junuaay H)th, 1872. THANKING MY FRIENDS for their PAST PATRONAGE, I will be hoppv in SEE THEM at the STORE of FELDER, VOSE & IZLAR, where I will Continus to SELL as HERETOFORE at L<r,#s r PBICES. jau20-tf J. UK?. VOSE. THE NEW MEM FELDER, VOSE & IZLAR, ARE SELLING OFF AT/COST Call and bny your DRY GOODS. IIATS, SHOES and GROCERIES at New York Wholesale Prices CHOICEST SELECTION of GROCERIES always nn font! Will DELIVER iOODS at the Houses oL our Village Customers in auy portic-n^m the Town., I WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF TUE PUBLIC EE LARGEST and PEST ASSORTMENT of Planter's Implements- and Tools Which I have just received and am now opening, such as II OES, GRABBING HOES, SHOVELS, FORKS, SPADES. PLOWS PLOW i RON. and S : EEL. IIAMES, TRACKS, PLOW LINES, BACKHANDS; AXES, SAWS, HATCHETS, NAILS, HINGES and everything in that LINE, which I offar at tho LOWEST PRICES for CASH. I am AGENT and keep always on hand ETI WAN GUANO, CROP FOOD and DISSOLVED BONE. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE, E. FRANK COE'S PHOSPHATE PERUVIAN GU aNO, LAN I) PLASTER, kto. 1 am also receiving NEW ADDITIONS to my STOCK of DRY GOODS A2TD GROCERIES AND BOOTS and SHOES, &c, i'.j every STEAMER, to all of which I respectfully iuvitc your inspection: GEO. IT. CORNELSON. on ??? '* ^ If FAIR WARNING -AND NO HUMBUG! BUT CALL ON WILLIAM T. LIGHTFOOT, AT THE COBNEE, And secure a BARGAIN in DRY GOODS GROCERIES, s n o es, HARDWARE. ^ m , And an ENDLESS V A 111 ET\ of tho Pest Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, All of which will be sold at onco without REGARD lo COST and NO rumbug! One DWELLING for sale on Middleton Street, Also my OLD STAND STORE on Russell Street. ? jao l?0 de? - o lv