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WINkNSBOROa Wednesday Morning, Jan. 10, 1872, General Tone of' the Northern Press. We regard it a hopeful and encour aging sign of the times that the pre. sent general tono of the Northern Pross is favorable to the great causc of Hof irm. We rejoice in this the more because public sentiment North has hither. to contributed more to sustain the "Carpet-bag" governments in the S>uth than any agency that has oper ated in their behalf, simply from the fact, we would add, that the condition of our portion of the Union has been grossly misrepresented, and not un. derstood in its true light. That such a change has taken place, and is every day going on, we gather from our Northern exchanges, and from numer out extracts in the papers of our own section of the country. The eyes of our Northern brethren are at last open to the fact that we of the South are greatly oppressed by, and completely .the victims of, the miserable carpet bag vultures, who have settled down amongst us to devour our substance and rob us of the small pittacce re maining from the ravages of war. The leading Radical papers of the North have come out In bold denun. cintion of the corrupt and thieving administration now controlling the public affairs of our prostrate State, atigmatising it as a disgrace to the Republican party, and the embodi ment of everything that is rotten and Villainous. Those great exponents of Radical doctrines and ideas, the Now York Tribune and the Washington Chroni ele, have been foremost in their con demnation of our present State gov ernmeot, and have pronounced it un worthy of the confidence or support of honest, men. We are heartily rejoio ed at the stand, taken by these promi nent journals, on their own necount as a vindication of the truth, and espe cially as concerns the press of this State, which has unceasingly for the past two years exposed and denounced the frauds practiced by the party in power, and laid bare the base corrup tion of those filling the highest offices in the gift of the people. No longer oan the cry of "Demo cratio persooution" be raised to di vest the Northern mind from the acts of the public thieves and plunderers at our State capital. Judgment has been rendered against them, and they will go down in history disgraced, and will only be remembered in con nootion with their infamous careers, and as the persecutors of a falleni peo ple. Young Men to tihe Rescue. In another column our readers will find a communication signed "Juvo nis," to which we desire to call speo cial attention. We freely endorse the same, and would take occasion to conmmend the views and suggestions cont ained there, in to the calm and thoughtful eon. sideration of the young men of our own community, and of every portion of the State. As a people, we are forced to admit that every political movement on the part of the Conser vative masses in this State, since the close of the war, has resulted disas trously to the best interests of the State, and tended most materially to to render our condition much worse than before. Various influences and circumstances have oau~ed an insur mountable antagonism to spring up between the colored race and the former slaveholding portion of our fe ople, which seems stronger in po 1-itical affairs, than in any other of the relations of life in winch they arc brought in contact. WVith this exist ting, (for its present existence cannot be denied,) there can never be a re ooneiliation, politically, in our State between the two races oif people in habiting it. To change the current of events, and bring about a different order of things, a "new departure" must be taken ; a hitherto unreccgnized ole mernt must step forward, present its claims to politioal prominene, and make its voice h a-d in the councils of our State. We refer to the young men of our country, who, in the full vigor and energy of youth, and un trammeled by a prejudicial record In the past, can adapt themselves to the times, and the unalterable decrees of Fate, and push onward with the spirit of the age, knowing no cause save that of truth and ju~tice, and laboring only for the honor and welfare o poor persecuted, South Carolina. We appeal then to every young man, whom this may reach, to ponder well our words, and take into serious consideration the views anid s'ngges tions of our, orresipoidenO.d uv nis," for we opndidly believe at, If they be acted upon.doliberat and soberly, the State wiltke i end, bonefitted to a conide'able o ount. In endorsing heartily the communi. cation of "Juvenis," we intend no re proach to the honored ..otisen of oet State who have in time past guided her destinies. We still need their counsel, but we regard their active partioipation in politics as unwise and impolitic, under existing oircumstan. ces. Time has proved it so, and we earnostly hope the lesson may b6 needed before it is too late. In conclusion, we would be glad to receive any expression of opinion, either verbal or written, upon the subject that has constituted the text of or remarks. Particularly from those to whom they are chiefly addressed. A Correction. In reply to a communication ad dressed to us a short time since, sign. ed "Tax- Payers," we take pleasure in saying that, at the request of Dr. Peake, Clerk of Board of County Commissioners, we have examined their books and find entirely correct the account of Mr. W. W. Peake, for services rendered the County, for which he was paid $15.00. During the absence of the regular clerk, Mr. W. W. Peake was ap. pointed l3rk pro tem, and the amount paid him was deducted from the sala. ry allowed the regular clerk. We make this correction in justice to the parties concerned. LcoMMUcAT.D.] Mr. Editor: It strikes me that in the present condition of affairs a Con vontion of the young men of the State would be proper and perhaps produo tive of much good. In almost every State the young men have regularly organized clubs, and take an impor.. taut part in shaping the policy of their respective parties. The young men of our State should have a simi lar organization. Heretofore we have left all to the old men, but the time is now come when we too should have a voice, and should hear our share of the burdens. It is abeolutoly necessary for us to euchow Federal politics altogether, and pay undivided attention to home affairs. In this the young men can take an active part ; for they can more easily adapt themselves to existing oireumstances. Let all, then who had not attained the age of twenty-one at the time of the adoption of the ordinance of secession, meet in County Conventions and elect delegates to a general conven tion of the State, and let this conven~ tIon decide'upon seome course of ac tion. If they accomplish nothing else, they will at least be drawn mere closely together. The object of this letter is not to propose any policy, but merely to sug. gest the importance of having a con.. ferencer of the young men of the State. h'dore anon. "(JU VE N IS.'' Cor~smnr A, S. C., Dee. 26, 1871. DEAR UINCIC DAvE: I have taiken the opportunity of writing you a few line I am very much mortified with you to think you are going for A 1hrty who have been making Big Pretence. and have not done you any good and that is the Repub lican Party they have Kever done you or me any good nor Never Will do us any good It is all they is after is money after that they care No more for you than an old Dog there is an old Saying Every man for him. 80lf and God for us all this Republi can Party has done the Laboring Class more harm than good you are net worth a 5 cents to Day for voting : where you would of hlad A home if you had voted the Other may I can tell you if you dont open your eyes and look where you are going you will be left in' thec Road wvith out a garment to your Back or Peee of Broad to Eat I will endevier to do all I Can for imy self and you too but as long as you vote to Substain it we Never will he A blesto help each other I hope in the Next Coming Camnpain you will vote for men of South Caro lina and for men who is qualified to muko laws for you to live by. W'rito Soon. I am Respectfully yours, The New York Dispatch of June 25th, says.: "This Immuigration Society is no 'Gift Enterprise" awindle, but a means taken to renew the prosperity of the State whose industries wore prostrated by the eivil wvar. The references offered as to its entire re liability, are among the most lionora ble business men of this State and of Souuh Carolina. We wish this scheme. success. it is reported that Tom Scott, of the Pennsylvania Central, has -pur ebased a controlling interest in the Georgia railroad from Augusta to Atlanta. This will give this im mense corporation an almost un. broken line from New York to New IOrleans. I Feel it Poll. lIn 4ho deepening twilight of a'ut* J*r's .vening, a pastor called at ' rpsideqoc of one .of his parishi6tp'a -nd f6und e'eated in the doorwaf little boy with hnds extended up ward, holding a line. What are yoe doing here, my little friend 1'inquire 'Flying. my, kite, sir,' was the prompt reply. . 'Flying your kite !' exclaimed the pastor. 'I qan see no kite-you ea see nono.' 'I cannot see it, but I know it i there for I foo it pull.' Under the head of ' noviel cure foi consumption," the IndianaRi,,lia lven, ing Post publishes .he foll.',wing : ..A lady of this city, sick with diziease 4) the lungs, was told if she would gei a Vouing puppy aid raie it, the doj would take the consimption off lei hands and Aht would get well. She did so. and as the dug grew it wai noticed that the aninail acqired r hacking cough, while the you ng lady grew rapidly better. In the meanlime however, she had become very muel attached to her canine benefact-or, Fl did everything that could be done foi him. It was of it use, however, con. sumption, tho fell destroyer, had fasten, ed upon poor Jack's vitals, and a few days since be passed in his cheek.. The young lady is in rob,,q health, a nd firmly believes that the dog saved bei lire." At a nogro celebration lately at Irishman stood listening to the color. od speaker expat iating upon the Gov ernment and freedom, aend as the ora. tor came to a "period" from the highest and most poetical flights, the Irishman said : "Bedad, he spakos well for a nogui didn'the now?' Somebody said, "He isu't a negro he is only half a negro.") "Only half a nagur, is it? Well, if a half nagur can talk in that style, I'm thinking a whole nagur might bato the prophet Jeremiah." A former member of the South Care lina Legislature, an old bachelor, b3 tie name of Ev. ns, got tfi he following jeu d'esprit: lie uas introduced to a beautiful widow, also named Evans, The introJuetion was in this wise "Mr. Evans, Mrs. l0vans !'' Exclaim, ed the spirited Uacliclor : "The very lady I have been in search of for th< last, forty years I" An exchange saiys thatt tho habit. of ch'ewiig gum grows on at person wlc indlges in it as much as does that o drinking liquor. al-] tie sudden break inz froi it is its iiijuirious. A young girl who hats "*cha wed" regularly fo years, swore off last week, and since that time she has had regular jim-jams and has to be set up with every night A young man sits up with her, how ever, and she don't mind it much Girls that don't want to be set up witl had better not quit chewing. Peter Cartwright, the pionceo Methodist, used to be annoyed by a ndisy but over pious sister, who would goloff on a high key every opportunity she got. A t sn animated class meetin onie day the surcharged sister broke out with, "If I had one mere feathei in the wing of my faith I could fly away and be nth the Saviour.' "Stick in the feather,O Lord, and le' her go," fervently re-pobded Brothei Uartwright. The fact that there is a bill before the Legislature of California for the establishment of telegraphio eommu nication with China and Japan, by means of submarine cables, shows how rapidly the practical advantages ei science and intelligent enterprise ar< extending throughout the world. A wise old gentleman, w bo knew all about it, on retiring from businesa gave the following sage advice to hit son and successor :"Commo-i sense, my son, is valuable In all kInds o1 business- except love-making." A Pennsylvania jury found twc men "not guilty" inp pite of their pics of "guilty." Te jury couldn't be lieve their word. New York has a mixed jury ai present. A negro man is foreman, with a Frenchman on one side of hin and an Irishman on the other. Mrs. Stock, daughter of the revolu, tionary General Stark, now in be: ninety-third year, livest near Clays. villo, Guernsey county, Ohio. A Noose-paper-A mariage certifi cate. Peach and A pple Erandy. F1Eold Mellow Apple andl Peach Dran djust received by Jan 9 R. J. McCA RLET. liy Express-Second Supply. BIX Boxes of Figjare Son dhe Carte Cl gara, superior and d elighutful. Jan 9 0. R. T! HOMPEON. PRIVATE BOARDING, Sr T. R. CENTER, Vanderhost Street. jan 9 feb 1 KlIG MOUNTAIN ILITARY 80flSOL Yorkvilleo, S. C. The first Session of the Sohool Year of 1872 wIll begin on the .1st of February, and end on tha 30th of June. TuuA:-For School U: penses i.4e., htlon,.Board, Washing,Fuel, Iights Books, 8ttionery, &e., $186 00, payable en advance. Circular. containIng full laformation inaa be obtained upon appl1ication to CoL. A. t'OW ARD, PrincIpal and Proprietor. dec 16...z1awnw B8p fig es will n ' o Non Jan, 29, 1 S. -our (ibs on henai and -graded, af. ording thorough preparatioki for any derartment of University study, or for businessIlle.- Careful attention in paid to 09uition o lln i tsTeitlt onferred o I tuition charges for the Lent re course of fouyears in that Institution and worth 'our' filngrd 1} fq 111 i t th,# -elose of each Sprs l ma, onfOf those Scholarships will be awarded as a prise to fl~at pup1I'of t)d-50o'Y WMioilaRYleoiii. ed most dlease ing Phqi'qof. It Is importa6 ithai 1upils- enter at thp opening . bII thY will be received at a y time, and charged pro rate to..gloso of See Pleymentsfor tuition miut be made quarterly in 'advance. There are w 'extra charges foi Instruction in any part of lie regiular course; and. no deductions wil. be made from tuttion bills. except ino cases of protracted illnest. .' For further information, apply. in person or by letter to Mi. Ml. FA RIOW, deo 28-If Principal. IJUST RECEIVED, .T D. MOcCARLEY. FINE Imported Brandy. Wine, Rule, Whiskey, Ale, and 2 bis. Old N. C. Corn Whiskey. Give me a oall and try it. ALSO, A dne lot of Sugar Cured llama, Shoul. derv and breakfast Strips. Remember I hold forth between the two "Wanidesing Jews."* FAMVILY G R 0-C-E R I E S. Choice Flour in sacks and barrelp, Al' 0o-ades Sugars, Coffee and Te, Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, Mackerel, in kiti and batrels, New Orleans and Cuba Molasses, Honey D*ip'and Golden Syrup, White Wipe and Cider Vinegar, Canned Peaohes, Corn, Tomatoes, Oysters, Fish,. Pickle.s John Bull Sauces. Sold at tle lowest prices for 0A&ZH Jan 2 .0. R. TH OMPSON. At Cost for Cash. T] AVING made up my mind to close out U ty businedli, I am new offering my on. tire stock at COST )FOR CASH. 1 hose wishing inducements will do well to call at Corner No. 1. dec 28 . H. W. DESPOR 'BS, * Notice. -IrPHOSE Ibdobted to mec for Metohandlizia I are earnestly fequefed to come rorward and settle at an early day, and save cost, or thir secounts 'will be pust in an at torne~va hands for collection. dec 28 11. W. DSPORTES. HOME AGAIN. To the Ladles. seoouid supply this Pall of the largest and best aersortment of Du'y Goods ever of fered in this market, they are In store and must be sold, Bonnets, Hiat. Fur's. Cloaks. Shawls, Flannel Shirts, 1ilatkets, Tabie Linen and Domestic Good. of all'kinds. Gents Department. I am dsily receiving the finest Rleady Made Clothing for old atud young gentle men ever offered in this roarket, no custom made can surpase, or but few can equal the style and Ainish. Hats; I sell the beat at loiret rates than those who don't buty from the taanufaotq-. re. Shirt8 and Drawers. A full assortment alwaye on hand. Rubber Clothing. Gloves, Leather. Buck, Kid anid Cloth; l'aper Collars and Neck Ties of all styles. Boots and Shoes. I have on band for ladies and gents tbe most Pashionable, Btylish, Durable and Chenpest stock of Boots, Shoes aind Gaiters in the Biate. *Groceries. Sugar, Ceffee, Tea, 'Fish, Cheese, 8ar dines, Devilled Ham, Oysters, Cod Fish, Devilled riurkey, R aisins, Currents, Cit ron, Macaroni, Candies, reserved I'eaches, Pine AppleC, &e. Something New. Pig Sugar Cured Raud, Wine Greats Cheese and Goshen Butter. A One assortment of Oreekery at lbe very lowest prices -1. ELDER. deo 12 LL ersps pdeiedto s aeaurgently None need expepi exedit. frot .'.eqpt those who pay promptl Jath 1st,-7 Jan PdMARTER A Riih. 4S5E, ity 2 li n senti special embassado e atioa1 New ear's day, w th Agrpaulation to the Pope. Autenelli received th 00.0pbs, Addaordalwshal the Pope indisbosed and unable tf mte V1*4 v Himal A ARIA, January 2.-The Freuol won a brilliat. victory in Orean liwhbelle re gingsId. l#0 h'orie men were ki 16 . - LO DON, dJanAiary-4 .T.he AuMes can M i istor ip gone tq ranoe wher4 he wi'.I meet She'.man. Froni California. SAN FRA1Ciso, Januray I.-Mexi pan advices.tate that tbe Guvernmon is merely holding the revolutionibts o lineva Loon in check till the whol< tvailaild force coimos.to cru-h Dias Dia, oafter several ougagemnents, was cOm~pelled to retreat into O.saaoa The troops sent by Dias were drivei back to Oaxaca. The Westorn coast except Ozaca and port Mastz4lap, i quiet and in possession of the Fe4e rml apthoritios. . .'Two respect able young mn hav disappeared from Suacrmento, and aor suppsod to be murdered. A man and wife and two children were iuurdered near Tuxson,, sup posed by outlaws driven from Sonora The stoi w in California, Oregor and Nevada is unabated. The mails telegraph and travel are interrupted Northward. An Indian war in Arizona is appre heanded. OMAHA, January 1.-The Pacific Railroad is still blocked with snow which has been twice shov eled. From New York.. NEw YORK, January 2.-The old Board of Alderman, after pas.ving n resolution impeaching Mavor -11all was dissolved by order of ume court. Mayor lall qualificdthe now board whiob proceeded to. business, Mayor 1al1 presiding. James Mayo challbnges the norld, preference to O'Paldwin, to fight fo $2,000. . Connelly's ball qualified. H1e is released. A bitter contest is progressing in Albany over the speakership. The Grantites are fighting Alvord. The hew'Board of Alderman is in run poasessioo. The impeachment of Halt by the old board'is a nullity. The case of Allen vs. Fisk & Gould has been compromised. Som menbers of the old board at. tempte& to take 'ossession of a room in th Uity Hll but were driven ofi by the police ater a short skrimage. Naq Yonic, January 6.-General Andre.w'Porter, formerly of the Uni. tqd States army, died in Paris. James Fisk, Jr., was shot twice it tho breast, to-da, by Ed ward Stokes It is feared Fisk cannot survive. Stokes was arrested. NEW .YoRK, .1anuaty 7.-Stolkes weap was a four 'barrelled Cdlt'. revopler, carrying a rifle ball. At midnight Fiell as'id 'be thought he would get over it, and walked up st'airs after being' wounded. .8tokes tmnd isa attornmey had a talk, and the attorney ssdred Stokes that thby had broken down the ease, and it wquld be dimaissed. Stokes said In ?rz [Ltbited tone, is there no way 'te beat this man. S8tokes then went te Miss Mens~eld's, and from thence te the scene of the ..tragedy. At mid night Fisk slept tranquilly, and the dootors considered the symptoms fa vorable. The ball was found but not extracted. Fisk gave a lucid so &ount of the evept to the jury. Miss Mlanefield visited Stokes in jail and told the reporter "Ned" Stokes must have been crasy. Fisk died at eleven this morning, The employees of the Erie Rlailrgad of all grades crowded around the oorfidoes during the en tire morning. Jay Gould was in constant . attend, anoo while Fisk lived. Gould's face wore its usual calm oxpression, but when Fisk expIred hbi fertitude gave way, and 'Gould's grief found vent in tears. No unkind word ,gas heardi of the dead fromi the.vast crowd, and many tongumos are re-counting acts ol kindness. James Fisk., Jr., died at 10:45 a, mn., at the 'Grand Contral Hotel, ir the presence of his wife and his fath, er-in-law, fr. Morse, Jay Gould, and a large: nu'mber of intimate friend, There was a change in the symptomi at 6 a. in., and at'? it was evident death was approaching, and he coin. mnenced rapidly to decline. His ago. ny was mitigated by an injection of morphine, and he retained partial oonsoionaness until 10 o'clock, when he recognized his friends and thank ed several visitors. Cubap General Jordan's trial i postponed to next Saturday, when, ii the grand jury is not ready, Jordan will be disobsrged, !There wasn a ran off at Turner's on the.Erie R~oadl, whiob demolished the engiine-and partially wteoked the oars Several passengers were slightly hurt. Stewart testified before the Senate investigation committee. He said the general order monopoely is an out rege on the merchants. Hie was alwayi treated oIyilly in the custom house, but ibought the Goveranment employ. sea Inadequately paid,.. they ae me. of susfient busIiess capaoity to o art d'oubl& the' money. They' trete ol $100 yain the OUstoo1 hbe eOG~v~riment wIll' neo: be served till, It gets' proper men. Thbse In now are generals, coloneli and so pni. 'Tlib ran oLUie Third Avenuo #a. in'en Bank Is sankhng. NJ C a o Jan Senat org .I wit tos %h e V% kLie nap ruer no"*e organized' th Republio. offloers. The Senate ted renootbno ask mendment. ALUANY, January can caucus nomina Speaker-; which is a custom house ictory. - ALnANY, January 2.-Both Hiouses ,9%jtkqd, bJi Jft. ~ ~ ~ u caucus nominees. man a ag is long. Alluding to-the Jely tio, -ho wants laws to soeure equal rightsi, of whatever oreeds H6 sayslaenators should be elected by the poople, Atid recominends a new charter for the city of Now York, somne*hat similar to that pro oeted by the oomwittee of Seventy. Io Inakes no' allusion to national affairs. Tweed did ot ol',ita his seat to-day. ALEXANDRIA, VA., January I. Col. George W. Brent, a prominent lawyer and former Adjutaut-Geutral of the army of Tennessee under John son anid ragrJt, Is dead. M~nnon, 'JaoUISANA: Jtik4i'y 1. Sixty houses, inolding the wealthiest portion of the eliy, are burned, Among the buildings destroyed ar6 Union Church, Mansion House and Central House. Loss over $500,000. Market ReporIs. Nrw YORK, Jan. 6.---Evening. Cotton strong ; uplands 20* ; Orleans 201 ; sales 10,000 bales. Gold 9. CIARLUSTON, Janury 6.-Cotton firm-middling 19* ; receipts 1,023; sales 500 bales. Livanrooi., Jan. 2.---Kvening Cotton opened and closed Armer uplands 10* ; Orleans 10* ; sales 20,. 000 baleo. WOODWARD 8 LIAW. A?N Xo SELLING OFF AT COST I But would announce that wilh resent ad ditions to their stock of DRY GOODS, - NOTIONS, SHOES, CLOTHING, &c, They are prepared to offer fnduoemente to edsk purch asers. A let of Saddles, Buggy e~nd Wagon iar neSs, Bridl4s and,0lkthN, odeked extremely low. Special attention called .to our stoek of Clothing, Fine *assimere Baiue going at redmeed rates.. o Just Beceived, A lot of very Snq Family Flour, Sugar Cured lIazms, best Greea and Disek Tea, (Canno-l Peashe, &e. WOOD WARD & LAW. eLUST ARtRIVED -FOR Chrlstma~s and New Years D omestio Dry Goods Fa GodTrim. el, Chignon., Bustles, i1oi Ca't Wadding, Cloaks, Shawls," iws Blaakoes Quits, Umbrellas, Trunks, &e. A new supply of Millinery, Hats, Elib. bonn, Volvets, Feathers, and a variety of things for Santa Claus. Qonfestionaries 'Jandiem, Cakes, in varJe ty, Candy Tos, lIaisins, Nuts, FruIts, Pea nuts, Chesnuts, Prize lBokes, &n. Always on Hand. Full stoek of Flour, Meal, Grist, Sugars, Coffees, Molasses, Syrups, ~barrel,, half barrels and kits Miekerel, Lard, lbry, Salt, and Smoked Biacon, Shouldera, llama, Ker osene Oil, Potseh, . Sotpse, Soda, Spices, Essenoes, Candlle., Starch, Pow4er, Shot, Caps, Cigar, ?moklng ind ?'heya Tor haceo .1 ots ,X hots, H Ats, faps, Croo ery. Tinware, W'oodenware, Hardware, ke. Irieh end Sweet Potatoes, Onions, and various other articles. deo 2..i J. 0. #I0AQ. .LRINGS fresh auerival of nie6 things for A. P. MiLLER. Amoag the -lMieht - ia beautiful assortment of Cupids, ,Wine t tli, white and eelored 'tax'Ploitres,'g ap Leave., Grape Leaves, Gold Siber ttaes;, together with a rh biupply .0% sweet.Gr anges, Apples, Panaihau, tdeooanut Qandy, tihocolate Dropy nd wai7 9th r4tigu toe numerons to mention, liut whi I .1ll take to er Ighodango # #y. 4lends and ous dec 14 A.1a ne. MIe. Popline, Dobins, Lindtseye, Primt*, * 1Jiomespune, Linens, '&enws, $eanes, CleI~Iugj'. * - Wateb Shoes, lid~e OP, D.esks, 4o. We ask the ationien of the Ladies and the Publio getrally to thes large and choice assortment of the above goads, which we are now receiving for the fat trade. NeX ASTERA BICGE. eet 7 AT IETVHIN & RODORTSON . Extra Iekerel, -n barrels, half bartels, qkirter barrels and kits, all grades Flour,. Bnoon, Lard lams, Molasses, Cheese, and lacoaroni, Boots and Shoos, Hard were a'ad-Crockery Susrs, Ooffees and Teas, DAGOING AN-2'IRB. flighestiarket priceuspai4 for- Cotton. Libpral OAIKI adanos made on conaign. mente. Cotton shipped Oo Now York, Soston, Charleston, -LivUnroo. and JA MITCHINA ROBERTSON, 00ONGRI86 6'R 1. oct 12. - - OHOICE flROCERIES. F011,Tilt. H OLUIAYS. 1 bo10 Turkish Prume., 25 eent perf, 10 Uiozeb Drum Figs, 'assotted sises '1 Keg Mlaag dra s. 5t'oked an1d piokl*4 Tongues. Ib'arret Choi99 9e4 Apfles. * M M94Crsag#feh, S b4 7Mwdj cata 10 quarter bozep Qtan dy. 10 gnertet behe# Raisinh. Currents and dfiera. 26 lbs soft shqll almonds. Palverised Bugar for ling, Granulated Sug.g for meling ('akes, Jlorseford'. Bread Preparation, Extra *ne ,ail ultr Iii sacks. Pineapples autd English Dairy Cheese, Choice Smoking and Chewing. Tobacco. Call an Esa- 'm owr Sloekb ni$u Boots an~dHs, aye a lot of Hand p8 ,d Bogot. seder adh sadapted to~ !ie pse a . o16 eAt'ii ieg. AN W RofI cAL~d e BStter, MaskeJeod4 ./ izA1 * . et28