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THE OR ANGEBURG NEWS UUOUC.K BOIilYEK, FlXAXClAL AND BUSIKISS MaKAOIR. Ofllclal Pfipcr or tlio stuf? und ?r OmnKcbtirir County. SATO KD AT, MARCH 92,1873. J?eutn the Penalty of Murder. ^TJ?e eseoution of Foster, for the mur der of Putnatn, which took placo on Friday, March 2 ltd, has called forth extensive comments from the Preis throughout the length and breadth of the laud. The question which agitated the mind of the people of New York? "How to stem the tide of murder," naturally evolved the questions, of the moral .justice of capital punishment, its expediency and effect. In our lust issue wo published an extended extract from e rcrnion of a gifted minister of the gospel, whose argumen's as to the sane tftfh and moral, social aud religious jus tice^ of the death penalty wore irrefut able. Pcforc even the promulgation of the decalogue, the canon of death for murder was announced from Heaven as dft'e 6f the fundamental principles of God's moral government and as a safe guard for His creatures from their own passions. The first divine statute is a ssual one for the greatest of all crimes. UoaVcn, by this statute, has enforced Upen human society, upon government tnls sanctioned right and imperative duty. Though depraved morality and a wanton iufidclity may cxcbiui in their own favorite and repeated phraseology \\H anting is played out," yet its sanc tion remains written the first command ment, in the revelation of God's will. * the first g.icnt object of human punishment is to deter others by terrible example. Can there He any hesitancy in deciding upon the wisdom and policy of this terrible punishment fi>r murder ? A sickly sentimentality may shudder at the retribution of life for life ; but the political philos>pher, the patriot or the Christian will bars no scruples iu obeying and admiring this his country's and his God's first law. \ Atheism and a low state ef social fPaiti ? purity and morals may incite a morbid ctgtvpjphy for the murderer; but the law ?stands majestic and true: "Whoso theddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed ; tor in the iassge of God he man." Maik the reason ! , The execution of Foster, under the ^circumstances was a remarkable and sweat event, and Dix, the governor of ?HeW York has by the unflinching dis charge of his duty afforded a memorable example for the guidance of executive f Ojfficera in the exercise ef the proroga te of i arden. ?^??KcTer was all the enginery of sympa thy CO skilfully arrayed und exercised ' than in this case. Y<* he remained *? a r j true to the principles of divine and hu . man justice, and quailed not. He die played a aubliafler heroism aud truer ' moral courage in withstanding all the pathos- of appeal, all the ingenuity of sophistry, uU the i?fluence of wealth, position and society, than does the bronzed general in confronting the bttterret, the mu-ltilatioa-aud dea'.h. Iu withstanding, he is a greater viator. # ?f lhe lesion will be most salutary as it fuost seeded in "New York. ' ' Murder will no longer be the brutal theme of jest end boast, nor will the all .rw , murderer strut, the hero of the ruffian crew. Put the sanctity of life, the majesty uf law arc most nobly illustre ted end vindicated All honor te Dix '. Ho has done his duty, when most sore ly tempted to disregard it. The tublimo spectacle of the gover aor, surrouuded by the ingenuity of I great learning, the glitter ef great in fluence, and the most plaiutive appeals, 1 ' all tempting and luring aud persuading him to what was called "mercy," stand ing, unfalteilng; aud resisting even the ?* prayer of the murderers father as he "pleaded for his son, reminding the governor of his own dead boy, whose death was just announced to the latter and saying you weep your son, I beg the life of mine," Was s scene ef heroic discharge of *-painfu.L duty, ae grand as any thing in Roman hietony. But, lot no reaction, so called, in public sentiment, cause the governor of New York to falter in the further duty before him. The discharge of duly knows no reaction. Tis not the ebulli tion of sentiment perhaps virtuous and noble, that flares and fades; but the simple rugged, plain pathway of duty and principle that has no devious wind ing, nor sudden detour or descent. Tis not the ?/nix futuus that shinos and deceives, but the pole star of truth, set iu the Heaver..", to guide and cheer. Kvery murderer in the Tombs prbon. whose fate is so ordered by the final judicial decision must die, as did Foster. Otherwise Governor Dix, but dis playfl caprica and weakness, and proves recreant to the trust society has reposed in him. An I ncuiintitiitional nutl l n? w tec I,aw. Among the acts parsed at the last Session of the State Legislature, is one entitled 'An act to provide for purchas era of lauds al sales made far non-pay mcnt of taxes being put into possession of the siuic." Of this law, our excellent neighbor, the Aiken Tribune, says : "'1 he Jlaws of this Stale in relation to the sale of property for the non payment of tuxes, are of such a character as effectually to deter capitalists from malt ing investments. If, through inability to raise the amount of the tux at the prescribed moment, or inadvertent ueglee', the taxes are not paid promptly, the law reunites that execution should be issued and the property sold almost immediately afterwards without the equity of redemption and the sheriff is obliged to eject the owuor after teu days notice. llefuau-l to vacate the prciaiset constitutes a misdemeanor, and subjects the party to imprisonment." lh .-i '.es this, tbcro is a constitutional i bjerlion to this law, which is fatal. In Article V. of the Amendments to the I'nited Statt!? Constitution, ate these words : 1 Nu person shall * * * I e deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law." The words of the act are as fidlowa : ''and it shall be the dutj of the ahwiiff of the county where the said lands aro situate, aftitr trn duys notice being given, upon cnmplaiut made, and ex hibition of the deed of conveyance to eject persona unlawfully holding ovet." Is this summary ejectment by the Sheriff without even allowing the ton atit iu possession the privilege or oppor tunity of ??showing cause," is this due process of law ? Is aot the act in palp sble violation of the letter aud spirit uf the constitution/, and is it not most grievoutly unjust to the owner of the land, who has been derelict iu paying his taxes, thus to tutn him out of bouse and 'home without any hope of redemp tion of his properly ? The law is bard enough for the futu e, I u! we can never believe that tin Courts will so construe it a*te make it retroactive, and thus make its dire pennltiis fall tipau those whose lauds have been already sold lor n s payment of taxes. The Tribune goes nn to say : ' We have heard of a nutiiber of Northern gentlemen, who rcntrmplatod put chasing drnperty in this vicinity, de clining to do so after having been made acquainted with tl/vvj provisions nf our tax laws, as they presently concluded not to Invest their capital iu a State where smth. s short sighted policy was pursued." Judge 1'oolte mid the Tapper Law. The following paragraph appeared in the Columbia Union recently ; It is reported that JudgeT. Ii. Cooks of the Kightb Judicis) Circuit, is closing up sll the bar rooms in Anderron, Oconee and Greenville Counties, which do not Conform to what is known as the Topper law. This is a law which has remained clothe statute bor k of the state for many years, but ha* been practically a dead letter, for it was never executed. It provides that uo one shall keeps bar ex cept he has a certain number of bedsand accommodations for herses?in short, unlesa he kects un inn. Jud.-S Cook?, it is suid ignvr.es licenses issued by torn or. city evaporations, and holds eaoh veudatu to au. ascount under, tbe Tuppcr law. To which Judge Co >ko pubfishetL iu the Herald the following reply. LETT Kit FROM J UlHla-: COOKJI. v A DART URPLT. Editors of the JJendd ; In tbe issue of the Coumbis Daily l 'uion of the 20th instant, I no'!;o the following language; It is reported that Judge T. II. Cooke, ?*?** of tht eighth jii.lic'ul circuit, iscloaiug up all the bar rooms in Anderson, Ococet and Greenville counties which do not confirm to what is known astheTupper law* This is a law which has remained on the stature books for raany years, but has betn practiclly a dtnd letter ter it was ntrer executed," with tho evident intention of impressing tht public mind with the thought that I am disposed to revive obsolete law. For the information of Mr. Union, I respectfully suggest that 1 hare beta and still am of the opin on that he was amply paid by the Ptate for the publica ft on et the s'atetts of tht sessira of 1871 72 to know that the Tupper liquor li: cense law was then and there during that session, it enacted. Yours resptctifully. T, 11. COOKE. The Teachers to be l*al?l. No class of people are in general worse treated than teachers. And the teachers of the public schools in this St-.tr hart bteu particularly tried. Hard and thankless task it has been to teach young ideas how to shoot. A session of toil is repaid by a bunch of certificate! which are valueless in the market. Who ia to _blame for this is not the matter in hand ju.it now. We hare more agreeable uews to tell The school claims are to hare preference over all others, errs ovar the salaries of the officers, and to be paid us far aud as promptly as possible. Treasurer Cardoso, who has ever manifested great sympathy aud what ia better, great liborslty iu ami for tkc cause of education bus anuounced a? above. These toilers iu labor's hardest routine are to be paid! Honor to Catdozu ! Important Proposed (huiiRrs. The Hav Association of New York city have udopttd a resolution, propo; ing an amendment to tht State Consti tution, to the effect llnl provision he be mudo by law for trial of sanity or j soundness of mind, when the plea of iusaaity is intcrvailed, by a jury o' five skilled pcrsoua. It is also proposed by the samt body to alter (he system of jury trial, so that. in civil eases and in criminal casts not capital, the vote of nint jurors will Le sufficient for a verdict. ?B> ? - ? -mm?? ? Among Our Exchanges. Aiktn had a colored tournament en Friday last. Thirteen knights. Joseph Quaah presented tht prizes. A large number of spectators of both sexes and colo rs. lion .1- L. Orr has arrived at St. Petersburg and prtsestrd his credentials to the Czar. State Trtasurar Cardorn has announ ced that he can make so payuitnl at present on any appropriations, exeept the school fund. A Republican paper is to be starttd iu Lexington. The citises* of York County met nnd passed resolutions pledging their "sacree* honors to uat all exertions to secure peace and good order iu that county aud to assist the I'. S. Authorities ia the exercise of their duties, ebcorfully and io good fa <L." Tin ( hat lesion A* iri it mad at this, and Bays it is "obsequious." The con duct of iheat good people of Yosk is law abiding and muiily, and is far above the nnoaUed for fling of the ''.Vein." The ' AV?/ j?n would have preferred the organization of resistance aud a howl of despair: Nkw Yohk, March 20?Mrs. Fosttr, since the death of hrr husband, has been partially doranged, aud so pr car ious was her. condition on Monday, that it was deemed advisable by her family physician to consult with other medical men. She resides in one of the npper sto riee of a tenement honst otv East Twcnt; ? fourth street, and', no person except her relatives arc admitted to her apartment. Every one iu the neighborhood hat the deepest sympathy for her. WASHINGTON, March 2G?General Cunby reports that ho had a talk with Captain Jack on the 24th. The result confirmed the impression Hist the war faction, have nlill the upper hand. (Jap tain Jackscetued to be afraid to exhibit his real feelings. The substance of what was elicited from him ia that he did not want to fight; that the Lara Beds was a bad place ; that he wanted to go back home, anl that he could only be accn at hi* camp. General Cauby says the troops are now moving into their ntw promotions, and when these arc reached negotiations may be reopened. [lONSUXICATKD. ] The So. C'Sft. Ii*?llre>ta?n. The circular letter (published ia the Charleston Daily AVu-s of the 11 ih March,) of the Committee of tho Board of Directors of the 8. J. R. R. Co., is by no mesus satisfactory to the dissatis fied Stockholders. It attempts to show what the Koad has earned, and how the earnings bare been applied?this is all very well as far as it goes, and the in vestments uo doubt woro judicious enough, of which uo ono complains, but we do complain that the Road is inju diciously aud most extravagantly man aged ! There are too many high salaried officers, too many bureaus, too many supervisors and too much red tape for an institution, which has paid no inte ieat for a period of seven years, al though the receipts have been seven millions of dollars during that time. In ante bellum times, wo had one President, ono General Superintendent, one Audi tor, and a few necessary books and pa pers a*, each depot ou the Road. The Stockholders thou receivod regular aud remuuerative dividends, especially so under the administration of Mr. John Caldwell. Although when Mr. Caldwell went into office tho Read waa iu a deplorable condition, there was thou no complaint sbout the management of the Road. Under the present regime, we have a President, a Vice Pretideut, Treasurer, Auditor, Assistant Anditor. Gsueral Freight Ag ot, General Ticket Agent, Land Agent aud Traveling Agents, with innumerable Bureaus, aud any quantity*, of Books and Papers enough in ajl candor to confuse auy lawyer or sxpert aceouutant, and the Stockholdsrs-J^ct notbing on their in vestment* but the entire net earnings of the Road is required to psy sslaries < f the multiplicity of ?>ffi era, operatives and traveling agents. The Committee say: uThere*a** no Stockholders more deeply interested or more earnestly desirous of receiviog dividends than the Directors them selves." We say if such are your real senti ments, snd knowing as you assuredly do, that there is great dissatisfaction, both entertained and expr?4*ed, by many id tho Stockholders (and eveu outside parties), with your management, why do jou not exhibit some insgoauiinity and independence of character by resigning, or declining to be re-elected, and request the Stockholders in convention, without any log rolling or clique, or the influ ence of auy particular ring, to nominate and elect a Board of Directors in whom i they ran repose more confidence. Why should you assume to yourselves the entire management and cnutroi of an enterprise which belongs alike to all of us. What justice is there in confining that management (with, but two or three exceptions) to the City of Charleston. Wu want [competent and skilful] officers to manage tho Road, wbo will give their personal attention to the interett of the S lock hoi ale rs ; and who will he satisfied with a reason aid.: eoinpeasation at least, until the Stockholders receive some re turn for their in vestment, or until the business will justify more liberal rates. We want fewer of them at present be cause we believe that several incumbents with theit b.reauacaji very appropriate ly be dispensed wi?h. We want to cur tail the enormous amount annually ex pended for books, stations By aud print ing, and do away *.. ith the unnecssMUVy labor involved by such expenditure. We want a B aid of Directors who will attend to these deductions, and who shall be selected for their business capacity, energy and dis cretion, from all sections of the country and not confined to any one particular locality. "And we respectfully urge upon the Stockholders the duty and advantege of a punctual and general attendance at the approaching Conven tion," to give their votes and influence to the accomplishment of these ends. ST. MATTHEWS. A drtadlul Ohio paper inquires how the member of the Legislature got along with the ice cream ho slowed away in his pocket, at a recent reception. A Vermont furmer scot to an orphan asylum for a boj that was smart, brave active, tractable, prompt, industrious, clsnn, pious, intelligent, good looking, reserved and modest. The superinten dent replied that their boys were all human, though they were orphans, and refered him to the New Jerusalem if he wanted to get his order filled.| Lettkr Whiting.?Of all t binge on earth to make trouble, commend me to a letter ! You write at you would say it ?but it goes to your friend without the grace of a voice?the inflection, the gesture, the laugh that would make a joke of it. There are just the hard cold words?he can only see what is said, and he is deeply grieved, or angered? lost to you, perhaps; forever. The thing you write in one mood finds yeur friends in soother?maybe in the very one which of all others, is least hospitable to your messsge. I have seen a whole fami'y cast down by some piece of written pleassutly on the part of an absent mem ber of it. And if there is th s danger when you know the writer's ways and phrases so well, how much greater the peril in the case of were acquaintan e I tliiuk correspondence should be can dueled mainly by means of printed forms Tbeodosia uggeata that no one should write without these forms who had uot been examined by a committee of experts and pronounced competent. Then aooth er committee should prouou ico upon the coiupteticj of persons to whom written letters are addressed. J. FELDER MEYERS, TRIAL JUSTICE. OFFICE COURT HOUSE SQUARE, Will girt prompt attention to all business entrusted to him. mar 29?tf PROCLAMATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 Exkcutivi Dkpavtao .it. i Whereas information kai been received at tbia Department that a murder was commit ted by one MART YON upon tba bod/ of a child, name, if anj. unknown, in Orawge burg County, and that tbc aaid Mary Yen Ion tied from justice : New. therefore. 1. KRAM KMX J. aCOSfaV Jk., Qevernor of the Slate of South ('?*? lina, in order thai juatice raajr be done and tbe majesty of tli ? law vindicated, do here by otrer a reward of TWO HUND RID D?L KAUS far the apprchcnOna the said MARY YON, witU proof lo convict. _J3uid Mary Yon is representrd as being a while womm, feet high, *?*> rears of ug*. dark con x ina, an 1 has one or iwu froat teeth out. In testimony whereof I lmve ?Wr?n?t?/ set bit hand and*caused thoCre t Siaf of the statelolientTnerTnt Columbia, [L.S.I ?hin 21ei day o' March, 1STH, and in l tie ninety ?seventh year of the hide pendence of the Lintel .'tatea of Aeaerieev. By the Governor : FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Jh. H. I. IlATxa, Secretary of State, mar 20 2 NOTICE. ALL PE It SONS IN ORANGERURG COUNTY wiahiug to take pan in a TOURN AMENT and HALL to be given at Orange burg 0. II.. about lat May. will plea*e hand in tbedr names to Mr. J. W. PATRICK. The number of Knights will be limited to FIFTY. T. A. JEFFORDS, mar 22 tf TO LET A LARGE ROOM OVER THE STORE of MOSELKY ? CKOOlv. mnr 22 tf PUBLIC NOTICE. On Monday, the 7th day r.f April, A. I>. 1872, ?luring the usual hours of sale, I will sell at <>rangeli?rg, S. C . in front of the Sheriff's i ?rbce, ONE MI LK. Term* eaah. mar 2ci 8. M. FAIRLY. All persons who desire Pictures taken, will please come forward at once, as I will close my business at this place by the 15th May. C. D. BLUME, ARTIST, mar 22 ay 90 if Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN TnAT one month fram dale 1 will Ale my final aeeeant with the Hoaerable Aug. B. Knowl toa, Judge of Probate for Orangeburg Coun ty, ae Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Di anah Beach, dee'd, sad ask for Letters of Disaaissal. JAMES F IF.LAR, March l'.th, 1873. Executor, mar 16 41 Assignee's Sale. IN 11A N C KBtJPTC Y. la the Matter of Charles K Timm son, Hank rapt, Ax Parte P. V. Die BLR, Assignee. By virtue of an order of sale from the Honorable the District Court of the United Ktntes for .South CaiwUss, I will ?eil at pub lic auction, at Orangeburg C II.. on Monday tlie 7th April next, At the usual hours of sale, for cash, the Choses in Action belong ing ilic Estate of nbore Bankrupt, consist ing of Bon I of Klleo S. Thomson. W. It. Thomson and James S. Tbomsexi en which is a balance doe of about $10000.00. Also Bond of John H. ThoiiMoti, . 8. Thcnlsori and B. E. Thoiason on wliiob is a baUnce of about Sl'Ot.OO. I?. V. DIBBLE, Assignee, March '21st, I87S. St Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS HERFBTOIVEN THAT ONI* month frem date I will file my Final Account with the Honorable Vug. B. Knowl ton. Judge of rrohitte for Orangeburg County, and ask for Letters ef Dismissal sa Guardian of Jacob Garick. M. 'J. GARlCK. Guard.aa. Marek let, 187?. ?1m "VTOTICg. ALL PERSONS HAVING DB 1 s| rounds agninst the Batate of the laic James B. IJuuUIiOuiuid will render an aecoust of thcru duly attested to. and those indebted will make payment te, Messrs'JlwTer A tiloTi-r, Attorneys at Law, AMANDA F. QUATTLHP*UM, Adminiat?atria. OrangeVerg February 28th 1873. sear, ist 3t RIBBONS, MILLILEttY AND STRAW GOODS, 1979* or.se WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, AC. Armstrong Cator & Co. IKPOaTSSS, MAKCTACTCIERS aso JOVRBSS Bonnet, Trimming. Neck asd Sash Swb bona, Vrlret B)bhnns, Neck. Ties, Bonnet Silks, Satins, VcUels? and Crarpea. FloWera, Feathers* Ornament*, Frames, Ac, Sri? Donnets and Ladies and Chibsren"? Hats, t ?in? med and1 nnfriirrnvecf. Arxf In eonneet rrrg wmreroems White fyooila, Linterns? Serf- I broideries. Laees. Nets Collars. Setts. [ Handkerchiefs. Veiling. Head Net*. Ac. Jto Horn. 237 and 240 Baltiraacre Street. Balti more Md. Jfm These- goods are manufactured by as er bought for Cash directly frem the European and Americsn Manufacturer*, osabraeiag m\\ the Uteat aevcliiea. onequsllad in uarie ly snd oheapaess in any market Orders Ailed with earn pronaplaees and despatch. mar. 1st 4t F. F. Flbmisu. Jas. U. Wnses. Sam'l. A. Nei.aos. D.F.FLEMMING&CO WHOLBSALS PBAt.SRS IB AND TRUNKS, (cosasa or rsrict.) CHARLESTON, S. C. No pains have bee spsred ia endeavoriag io rentiers our large asaortmentef Gooda at irartits and desirable: and nothing has been lrft undone that long experi'nce and asaidai ly could suggest, to deserve a sha**s of yonr patronage. Having perfected arrangements by whiek we reecive eur goods direct : rein the saaaav factnrers, ensur our customers the g**oal ad Taniage of purchasing them at the very lew-' est rates and of the most desirable once*. In prices and quality we helisvethey will compare favorably with any ether atoek in the city or elsewhere. We shall be pleased to offer these tioods [for your inspection al any lime you ma> favor ap withaeall. All ordera will have our earefull aad prompt attention. Voura truly. D. F. FLEMING A CO. Fob 16th it "In Mfdtcxnti, (J*ality it mf tkt Firtt Jmpor lanct." E. J. OUVEROS, M. D, DEALER I* DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH, NON-EXPLOSIVE LAM PR. GARDEN SEEDS. Ae., Ac, PRESCRITIONS prepared with ACCUR ACY and FIDELITY, fot which purpose a full and complete assortment ef PUBB CHEMICALS and GENUINE DRUGS will be eoualautly on hand. Long experience?a successful business career of mere than eight years in Orsnge burg. a good knowledge ef the DRUG MARKET at aoiae aad abroad, will afford a sufficient guarantee that all goods seid er dispensed at my establishment will be GENUINE sad RELIABLE. Appreeia/ing the soceoss which in the past has attended my efforts, 1 have de termined to spare no pains to merit a eon tinanee of the patrensge so liberally bestow od. |E. J. OI.ETBROS M. D. Ne. 100 Kussel Street Orangeburg. A SMALL FARM FOR SALE about three quarters of a mile from the Court House containing It acres with a GOOD DWELLING. KITCHEN. STABLE aid an Excellent WELL of WA TER. Also iotas CHOICE FRUIT TREES have recently boon set out. The above is one of the most desirable and healthy places in the State. For par ticulars spply to Z. M. WOLFS, Or to THAD. 0. ANDREWS, jan 18 Sm D Ft JAMISON ATTOllNKY AT LAW. Will practice ia the Conrts of ORAJTSS SURO ana BARN WILL. OFFICE COURT HOURS SQUARE. Feb CM llj a ..." Li_ Beg_;j . j aas .?^t^nrnme* *????'" *j>5 A Valuable) Iuvenil*? t^5 AM ENTIRELY NEW Sewing Machine! FOR UOMB8TIC LSI. OSLI FIVE with 1Um *B? Patent Butioa Hole Worketf* y THE MOST SIMPLE AND COMPACT s* CONSTRUCTION. ME MOST DURABLE AND BCOftOStt* CAL IN ?SE. A MODEL OF COMBlNfD 8Tft*N?TS? AND BEAUTY. ''ompUn in all its BSJH-T^i fnljtl Eye Pointed Needle, Self Threading, dire?<< Upright Positive Motion, New Tension, Self Feed and Cloth Guider. Opt rates by Wheel and on a Table, bight Running, Smooth: and noiHclese like all good high prieeel machines. Has patent cheek >'o preveat tafg wheel being turned tbe wroug way. Uses Ibe thread direct from the spool. Make? tbe Elaetie Lock .Stitch (finest and strongest stifeh known ,') firm, durable, oleea east rap: I. Will do all kinds of work, fine aad coarse, Itom Cambric to heavy Cloth at* Leather, aad turn all descriptions of thread/ The best mechanical talent in America and Europe, has been devoted to improving and simplifying our Machines, eoabiaisg only that which is practicable, and dis posing with ell complicated surrouttdisgs generally found in other machine-?. Special terms and eatra indaCemeatc to male and female agents, store keepers. fce.< who wilf establish agencies through tww country a ad keep our new machines oo ex hibition a?d sale. County rigbta given to smart egefffs free. Agent's complete e~" furnished wfihout sny extra el flanvples of sewing, descriptive e'.i containing tertsn, testimonials, siigistiiasjhj Ac, sent free iMdreea. BROOKE 8EWING MACHHtsr co.. No. 131? Broadway, Mew York. fet> n if ganger's cured j3 y o r- klines WCXNDERFtl CANCER ANTfWTtl, tWlvlew destroy end rettoVV fbo Cease* itire without tbe rtek ef tb? Knife ot lk4 Lose of B?ood,- and at the earao time ever ooo^e the tendency to'Ca'ncef in the tyrieST. We ateo ?res* ?dl- feVntVef Chr?aie, Legat) Standing SAd Obaertre witt SS parallelad Suceessv especially Epil Fits. Rhen mat ism". Nenrabriatr Jfssa ScreTula and .Secondary Syphilis. For full paAie?lanr, Civealare, As'., aa or address %. H>. FREEST. M. Golsbere. B.C. A. ff, LlNPl.EY. M. D., ffbnrlatte. B. C. Or J. E. BESrLBY. M. D.. jan 11? 3tn Seester. B. C. TI1K SI HRKNDEKOrGt?, AT APPOMATTX C. H.v aratL Vti 1805. AM AGMIFIC1FNT 14 ?18 iaeh SNQEA*' VI SO ..f tho surrender of Gen. Lee. beaatl ful colored. Engraved in the highest style* of the ert end printed on heavy plate pages! It is truly a g?m of art, oae whieh should1 hang in the parlor of every Southern home*. Sent by mail, mounted on a roller and peet paid, on receipt oj 2U cente, or 5 for ou i Agente Wanted- Addreai. J. C, A W. M. BURROW, Bristcl Teas. Catalogues of Pictures,- Books, free. feb 8 4? Do You Want NEW GOODS! GO TO BRIGGMANNS. IF YOU WANTJ CHEAP GOODS GO TO BRIGGMANTTS WliLvRK YOU'LL V19D Any and Everything, see 1 Et DR. A. C. DUKES' CRANGIBURG, 8. O, DEUOS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. AND Ol LBV FINE TOILET SOAPS, BBU8HEB AND PERFUMBTV PURE WINES and LIQUORS far Monies*** ueae. DYE-WOODS and DYE-STUFFS gcnerally. I A full line of TOBACCO end A BO A KS. Farmers and Phyeisieas frees the Connies 1 will find ear Steak of Madieines Camptet* Warraated leemlae sad ef the Best Qna.likt> Let ef FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, jsn 11 S 'ft For Sale Cheap. A small WELL IMPROVED PLACE la a> mile ef Coder Grove. Steros in the FesB. Terms easy. TRAD C. ANDREWS. Jsa ttlk Bt ? i. ? .? ia ? Charte? H. Greeiv CATERER. Tbe above named annenaees to tbesa* interested: ?BfA he i? prepared alerny* te? furniah, REEF, POULTRY OAMB, sad Meals delivered te any order; C. H. ARSE*. Feb 1st *