Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

FAIRFIELD HEALRD. Puhliheld Every Wednesday at WINSBORO, . C., Ily DESPORT ES & WILLIAMS. --o 0 TiRWU HS-IN ADVANCR. ie Copy one year, - - $ 8 00 e" " - - 1260 ,a 4 6 .' l. " .l 20 00 bir. Beek's Spech. Vxtruct from the speech of the lon. J. B. Back of Kentucky : "I know that I have been attacked connse I have always been, in season nd out of season, one of the advo, tes and the friends of the poor, ownttrolI 'lle comInmuniities of the outhurn States. Four or five years o I weit upon the Reconstruction omiumiutee of this House with my riend from Now York (Mr. Brooks.) Ve two iio o ulone. And I strug led there for those pecple at every o11t, its lie known, through the For.. iWit Congress ; And the chairman f that committee, in the Forty-first engress, will bear witness to my deliy under him. The members of hih House kinow that I have devoted inoh time and labor cheerfully in hat reg'aVd. For the last year I ave been a member of the committee barged with investigating the condi. 'on of the "late insurrectionary ;tates." 'That committee has been 'andering all ovor the country, p.eading a drag not, as it were, for alumniies vgainst the Southern peo le. I hnvo tried to shield them henovor I oolid from their malign rp. That is "the head and front of y offending ;" that is the field in vhieh my efforts are to be made of no va'l, and the men ogainst whom it is nonn i nIill unite with my col eagues on the comimitteo in exposing, ave hoped to destroy me in advance f the confliet. "My family ties bind mue to the rand old Stato of Virginia. I love lie people of the South, and will tmnd by thorn as long as I have a Oiec to sp.eak ; when they are ma inged, slandered, or oppressed, if I lil to striko a blow or say a word or them, mIay my right arm wither ndl my tongue cleave to the roof of ny iut.u h. I will be found in my lice ad vays honestly and fairly do edii g them. Mr. Speaker, I n-eant no disrespeet o the Sein tor of the United States 1 any expressions I made use of, al bo0ugh I was properly called to order I e other day. I have a veinoration till for the Senato of the United kates. I consider it as tho most oncrable body upon earth. I know f none like it in the world in dignity u.1 power. Any man of ambition my well aspire to go there. I have 11 aqpirod simply because sione of my .uple said they wero going to voto ri Ne. I never asked any mortal a1t to votc 1o mite. Ciicumstaices eued to require another gentleman be sent ; yet it is now thrown up am9t in that I aspired to the Uni d States Senate, which it assumed have denouned. Sir, every man ere would like to be a member of hLt body. I venture to assert that here is not a member of this .ouse v ho does~ not want to go to the Senate, I I shoul d eve r be so for tunateo, .I rant to go there a nong a body of inorable muon ; the umost honorable p-n earth. And whien I spoke of hoso0 Southern Governors, all of whomn are candidates for tho Senate, ising every foul means in their powver 'y di franchisomnent, bribery, loyal eaigues, and everything else to get hero, I was not reflcoting upon lie Senate, mand did not intend to do A1. I1 anything I said looked like dli etioni I apologize for it here nlow, nd retract it ifor I never Intend niything of the kind. I simply pro' est ag..iast meon allowed to go there 'luau conduct ought. to send them to ha penitentiary. Why, sir, the great men of tihe orld haive been there ; Clay has been htere, Webster has been there, Grit tendon has been there, Silas Wright ais been thiere, Calhoun has been here. Their memories make it a acered plase. It was not to rfeeot them, not to reflect oin the Senate, lint, whenI I saw vult uros seeking to sit in the eagle's nest I protested against ottrage. I want to keep that Benate peure ; I want it to be constituted of 11mn1 cprosenltinlg great const ituencies, 1'ot of umen who force themselves inito it at, the point of the bayonet, or by fraud, corruption, chuianery, or os.. tracism of any sort. That is the way . felt about it when I spoke onl a pro. ions5 (eesion, and that is the way I feel about it now. I thank the Ihouse kindly for its attention." A Comet linrihIng Directly Towatrds our Gilobo. A decidedly new sensation is prom ined us 011 the I12th~ of next August. CTe faamus M. P'lantamour, Professor of Astronomy at Genova, has discov ered a hew comet, whiech, it is do, clared, exceds in siro any similar melteor hithe-rto known of. 1y theO elaborate calculatlins of this learned observer, thme imew comnet is darting dtirectly towarud on? globe with pro (ligimus vehoeity~and~ will come into cot. lision with it on1 the 12th of~ August, as aiforesaid. TPho approach of this territie object will be heralded by an extraordinary degree of heat and the eatastroph.', cannot possibly be avoided, umnloo by a deflection, not now to be prognosticatod, produced by the comet imnignirg on the attrac tive scopo of somte other heavenly b~dy. WVe believe that this alarming prophecy corresponds with one of Dr. Cummings' more recent annonnue ments, and if so, seicneo rm re igioin -or one eccentric reh)esw~.tt i r4e i -will, for once and unequivocally, be in pocord.. The Ihbabit 4ho earth will hai , at as this sola. tion, that afte th' a mouk met cones. withir the 'fog f tol opi observation, and' boi s qi tb the naked 030, there wrill y be a long time for then to set their houses in order and prepare for the "oternal snash" that m ust ensue, The Danger of Cotton Rlags. An expertinenting Dotroit chemist took a pibeo of threadbare cotton cloth, and having smeared it with boiled linseid oil, placed it in the cons tro of a chest tilled with paper and rags. Although the room was not tight and the weather was cold, there' was a emell of fire about the room iti eight dayo. Unpacking it, the ex perimenter found the rog, half-ocharr od. In April he inado a similar ox periment with a pair of painter's over. alls, which he rolled up with pine shavings, and crowded it next to the roof-boards of a loft. In a week the smell o'' fire alarmed a workman in the next rooni, and the overalls were found to be on fire. And during the very hottest weather a handful of old cotton rags, not smeared with oil, be came hot encugh, when hung up in a tin box in the sun, to light matches which he had placed among them. Those facts show the necessity of Cau tion in putting away old rags, espe oial lylthooothat may be saturated with Dil, bonsine; or other inflammable sub stanoe. WINNSBORO. Weduosday:Morning, rob. 28, 1872, ftoiw We are Taxed. Two bills have been recently intro duced in the Legislature fixing the rate of taxation for the present year. Under one it is proposed to levy a Stato tax of 15 mills, and under the other 19 mills, on the dollar. Either of these rates can be safely put down as exhor bitat, oppre0nive, and won Atrous in the extreme, and shows plainly the animus of the party in power, who seem determined both to rule and ruin the State. The tax levied by the N. C. Legis lnture, just adjourned, is 4} mills on the dollar. This includes tax for Asylum, common or free schools and ill other State expenses. North -oarolina has in aquare nilles 00,700, whilo In South Carolina, there are 29,380 square miles, showing 21,820 square miles loss than in the former State. F"rom this it will be soon that North Carolina nearly doub'es this State In territory. We aro inlormod by reliable iources that tho whole assessed value )f taxablo property in North Caroli iun during the year 1871 was loss than $123,000oo,I',) .00m.c ttie i xablo pro porty in tI. tuaj was aieonscd and axod at the value of $182,000,000, yr' about one-third more thanm that of North CarolIna. In other words, that he property of North Carolina, which is about one third more than that of Southi Carolina, is v-alued at one third less for taxation. From this we uonciudo that the valuation in this State is too high, or that of N. 0. too low. Why is there this differonee ? [t is owing entirely the fictitious val uation put upon01 land by an ignorant and corrupt Board of Equalization, who are about as competent to dis charge their duties on the lloard, as ~hoy would be to draw a mnap of the beavenly regions. TIho above gives a clear insight into one of the great frauds that the land holders and tax payers of this State bave suffered. Their property is dloublod and trebled in value, and laxed accordingly, to enrich Rtadical thieves and plunderers. After assessing property at donble its value, it is now proposed to levy a tax of 15i mills, or 14 per centum, while in North Carolina it is only 44 mills, or less than 4 per centumn, thus showing that we pay taxes on property doubly valued, the rate be ing threo times moure than the true per centum, making our taxes six times greater than in North Carolina. This is an iniqjuitous scheme, whiclh will, if carried on much longer, amount to virtual contisoation. It is enough to damn the lRadical party for all time. The Liberal Movenutentl. We have had occasion to refer be fore in our columns to the probable formation throughout the whole coum try of a party composedl of all who are unfriendly towards the present Na tional A dministration, and opposed to Grant's re-election. That such a movement is gaining ground rapidly, is a matter of extreme gratification 'to the lovers of constitutional govern mont, holding ump, as it certainly does, some rays of hope that a raore pros perous time is in atore for our eonn try, arnd particularly for the people of the South1, who have suffered so mnuoll from tyranny and oppression. D~efinite shape and cbaraoter was given to the shoe n.mov-en b..th Con 04tio: f iberal Republlians Vbio )st, Al sh13 time ago lo1l.' Ourl n4i e'li set in posities m& on distinguished body 19 li h ' i'"reotion, and gaining convertS to the inw party. To our imind, the only course that is left to the Southern people to pursue is to glie their whole support to this proposed eoenition. 4f the entire 0on. servative Ielements of the country, and assist theroby in the overthrow of a party that has - nearly kucoeeded in blotting out the original prineiples upon which this g.vornment was founded. The National Democracy have no chaneo whatover of winning the Presidential election alone and unaided, and it would appear ridicu lous to put the party iii the field again when there is so little cncouragement for success. It is high time that we should learn something fruin past experiouce, and make a pructical effort towards destroying the monster Radiculism. It would be well for our people to consider seriously this question, for its magnitude and importanco is no small matter. We ourselver expret to advance as much as lies in our power this new movement, for in its success wl'l be secured the salvation of the Ameri can Union. The P'oltica Outlook In the statte. The events of the past motith have to no inconsiderable extent thrown light upon what will undoubtedly be the political status of the Stato for a long period of time. It will be remembered that tat the late Hadical tJonvention, hold in Co. lumbia the 19th ult., rosolutions were adopted endorsing the administration of 0ov. Scott, and as that Conventlon was certainly a representative body of the Radical party in this State, we naturally conclude that a majority of that party approve of the manner in which our State government is ad ministered, and w iuk at the fraud and corruption that has been unoarthA and exposed even by their ewn friends and supporters. The situation of public affairs is simply this, that those now in power are disposed to pass over in silence the montrous villainies that have been perpetrated by men holding high po. sitions, and tacitly set the seal of ap' proval upon the conduct of thieves and swindlers, degraded public ser vanits, who have used their time in filling their pockets with the scant substaneo (f an almost wholly lipov. erished people. Is it not enough to strike alarm and drspair to the hearts of the lovers of good government to IOntemplajlate even for a moment the condition of this onet- proud State 7 And I ben too to be forced to the belief that there is no available practicable remedy for our misfortunes. With a majority of twenty -five thousand bola stering up tihe p'1 daent regimej what hope ean there be for a change ? None, that our short-sighted wisdom can concive of. We are cotopletely at the merey of an enemy withioit remorse and mnag naninmity, aind there is no course left us5 but to bear our woes with a m itly antti courageous heart, devote ourselves to our different callings, and await the return of that spirit of jus tIce- whieb should charactcrizei a par ty with high principles and right im pulses. Seinator Trauimitu. This honored citizen of illinois and member of Congress is looming up before the country as the candidate of of the Liberal Reopubllicans against the Grant party. His record in the U. S. Senate for the past sixt months entitles him to the frotnt rank of American Statesmen. llis course has been one of eminent consistency, and~ in every way conciliatory towards the South. We wosuld hail wh pleasure and satisfaction his succes sion to the Presidencv. Mr. Editor. [cmuexn. I do positively opine, that the per. nicious practico of aeribling on letters la lieu of a regular postmark, should be done away with, The pleasant little v'illage of Hidgewray, for in stance, has for its postmnark, a tremen.. 1dous scrawl, looiking moure like the pronmiscuous spluttering of a boys pen, or the summer resort of a brood of chiokens. Why not do away with it ? In the1Jnitd Staes hato Igu lux ommuitywhen an agedman n th le~ry biedOut "Ise s nt rue" nd asremoved tmrue ; ho shaill not laiy "what is not true"; To eMd 'the confuslon .the Senate trent int6 'eemivea .8ion. DS~d RO this day We hae %#marked all ou WOOL)?! 0001* do*n to Cost Price 'or Cash, Barg sibs will be give bn aory kad V 1 Inter Goods. Call soon, LADD BROS. & CO. MEDICINESI 'esh Plpplits of ltuga, ?dedlchies Paints, Olla, Bitters and Toilet Goods Conatantly arriving at foir Drug Sto-e. Za dO 3 f feb 27 WHAT YOU W.AXTT. C1108C' SAWS, Anvifs, Vioes, Chisels Augers, Hinges, Lap Rings, Tin Oilers MotIkey Wrenohos, Mholases Oates, Grub bing floes, Picki, Coff'an rills, i'on, Stool Nalls, Tablo UAttlory, Pocket Cuttlery Carpenter's Tools, &o. Tobacco! Tobacco I The best Chewing and Smoking Tobacco onll and try thed, Leather Department. Hemlock and Oak Sole Leather, Kip and Upper Leather, Harness. Leathet, Sio lamtniers, Pinchers, Knites, Thread, Nails Pogs, &c. fob 2' 0. R. TMOMPSON. JUST RECEIVED. 1 Car load Ilot~I, 1 Car load White Corti,. I Car load White Seed OatB. 20 Bbls, Pearl Grist. Breakfast Strip Bacon, Iallan Maoe.aroni and Chdese. by D3. R. Flenniken, feb 27 TCKETS to the CONCERT IMMIGRATION SCHEME Poir and( l'unest decaling IN Dry Glood! flats, Capls, Boots, Shoe., Trankv, &c., ca be had at D~AVIDSON &CO'S. Nekw tbry Udods 11!mparftup, 4 t door Elliott & Cc's, WEA S1$, And pop goec the orks froth that coeo brated Clicquot Craupagne, Iker Hieid sick Champagne, McEwans Alc Base Ale Hlibbert.'s London Brown Stou6 ortee, he sides several other tricks of a pping :na ture all of which can be fetandI A. P 1M111i. feb 24A Potelgi News. w - YORit, February 20.-'[ht World's London correspondent tele graphs that Gladstone has written at: exceedingly amiable letter disavowinq that his speech in the House was in orreotly reported, In responding ti an enquiry in the House whether hi lottet to tbhe co-respondedit of th< World was genuine, Gladstone replied 'yes; it is a reply to my lotter, ask ing an explanatiori in regard to m3 speech.' NEw Yong, Yebruary 20.-A Matamoras special says : Trovini telegraphed Qunor iga that lie woul take San Luis 1Ptosi immediately r and then move straight on the city o blexico, Reinforcenients aire cuoin t< Quoroga, to aid his attack on Mata monras, The Governnent troops wore do feated in Sinaloa, There ate twothousandt Revolution iate in Iulesco. General Magara has pronounced it Colimja. LoxnoN, February 22.-The Ala humsa ekeitonient is r'apidly subsiding The Times only alludes to the subjeo, and urges a diplomatic solution. Jhr Bright approves the conduct of the Government in the controviray. S-. PEKTkntvIlaRt, February 22. Baron Von Offenburg, the new Minis. ter to Washington, departs soon. I3EJILIN, February 22.-There h3 now no doubt of the presence of a per. son in this city, on Wednesday, whose object was the assassination of Bis marok. An apothceary from Posen. who is a Pole and a fanatical Catholic has been arrested on suspicion. Ie formerly served in the Papal otaves. PARIS. February 22.-A deCree sus pends the publication of the Gaulois. RoSE, February 22.-The Pope has convened the Cardinals for to. morrow, to elect a Bishop for Russia, iHEST, Feb:uary 24.-The Marie Franoaiscapsised in the harbor, and twenty-two persons were drowned. LoNooN, February 24.---Lord MAayc Gibbons has been knighted. The bishop of Jamaica. who came hcre for his health, is dead. ANTwER', February 24.-Cham. bord has departed. Tihe police, last night, were compelled to disperse the legitimists, who thronged the streets, with violent demnoust rations. LATMI.-Thore was a deinonstra tion by the Monarchists, who bad gathered here, but the streets wore filled with the people, There was great exeitementi but orders were issued forbidding groups on the streets. Disturbances are imminent. LiEipsic, February 24.-The mu nicipality has issued a proclamation against the international artisans of this city, forbiding them to join or support the society. Ilems. WA0niNOTON, Febsuary 20.-Gene ral Hampton, Butler and' Kershaw, of South Carolina, are here asking a hearing before the Ku Klux Commit tee, to vindicate themselves from char ges made by Senator Edmunds, that they were Ku Klux leaders. Congress-nothing doing. Schurz reply to Conkling has at tracted a dense crowd to the Senate. IIAvANA, February 22.-Moro Cas. tie, the mail steamer. has arrived bringing City of Mexico advices to the 15th. No important military movements. The supporters of Juar ez are eonfident. A serious battle was pending near San Louis P~otosi. .OMAhA, February 22.- Thie track is reported clear of snow, but the washes are detaiilng trains. Cor.umava, February 2'2.--Arkan sas and Missis.sippi are the only Southern States represented in the Labor Convention. LAWRENeE, KANOSs, February 22. -The 8tate Convention endorses Grant. CINCINNATI, February 22.-The Ohio River Convention urges steam. boat associations to resist the tax on tonnsge in the courts ; asks $400,000 to complete the dredging and con. struetion (of wing d amns, reconrr ends the extension of the jurisdiction of the Light House hoard over Western waters, Adjourned to utfeet on the call of the Executive Committee. NEW Yonx, February 22.-Three police commissioners, three fire comn niassioners, and the chief of poliCe of Jersey City, have been indicted. PARKEISDUnIo, February 22--Au engine anid baggage car went dowm anembankmoent, sixty miles East, The engineer, J. Dorsey, was killed. The passengers escaped4 WVAsuINOTON, February 22.-OA dit, Forney succeeds Cres well as Post master General. MJLwAL'KI, WVs , February 22. Two soldiers, inmates of the 1National Asylum, were found frozen, near the building. They had been covered pith snow for a month. MEMP~mm?, February 22.-The stockholders of the Memphis and Charleston Rtailroadl have ratified th< lease to Thos. R1. Scott and the South. ern Security Company for ninety nint years. .CotuMsus, February 2'2.--T1he Na tional P'rohibition Convention has convenedl. 194 dlelegates, from nine States, are present. Samuel Chase is President, who advocated a party in dependent of the Republicans and Democrats. In the Labor Convention, James Kilgore, a representative of the Inter nationals, was &dmittted. INDIANArorJs, IFebruary 22.-The Republican State Convention nomina ted Tihos. Brown for Governor and Godlove- 8. Orth as Congressman at Iirg4 STr. Louis, February 22.-Ttro bacco*naniifaoturers of this oity pro. test against the, proposed ohange i: the tobacco tax. They wait a ini form tak. . - - N*w Yonk, February 22-O.Mvenin --Nothing ocurreddisorderly. The members of the Orange Soolety-wore rosettes and badges of purple and orange. WAlIIINGTON, February 22-Even. ing.-The President is gone to Phila dolhia. AsllridutoN, February 24.-Judgt Davies accepts the workingmen'i bomiuation for President. Garrett Davis has recovied. CINCINNATI, Fubr iry 24.-A seri ous nouident occurred on the touis ville and Cincinnati "Short tine' Railroad. The engino crossed the bridge, but the structure, with two passetger, baggage, express and mail cars, went down in a mass of ruins. There vtere seventy-five passengers, two of Whom were killed and fifty-two hurt. It is rumored that the bridge on the Louisville and Cincinnati short line road, where the aoident occur red) was tampered With. NEW Yonit, February 24.--A ape oial from Berlin says Germany is arming, with a view of a probable chango in the French Government, Prussia claims the right to control the change, upon points whether. the sue coedlng Government, by disinulinaa tion or inability, fails to ekeuto the treaty or discburge its obligations to Germany. Should Prubsia decide either point adversely to the apprd hended change in the French Govern went, re-invaslon of lerench territory will follows The German Democratio General Uommittee of New York has adopted trong resolutions, complimentary of 8ellur2i LeGrand Lockwood, banker, is dead. FOn-r IRENTN, (Ileadquarters Missouri River,) February 23.--Mida night.-The river broke at 8;50 this evening. The water is rising rapidly. MAlupins, 1ebruary 24.--J. 11. flacket, confidential clerk of be went Atein's dry goods establishment, hus been arrcsted, charged with $75,000 cmbezzlemetit. Naw ORLEANS, February 2. Matamoras dates of the 23d says the city of San Louis Potosi has been the objective point with the revolutionists for sonic time past ; all theiv availa ble forces are concentrated there, leaving only sufficient forces in the cities North of the Sierra Madra td garrison theim. Garra Martinet and Trevino's troops, amounting to 10, 000, ard besieging San Louis Potobi, which is defended by Gleneral Ilocha, the best officer adhering to the Gov, ertment, who thus far is Unuble to free himself from the besiegersi I mors of his surrender prevail'to -dhyj but nothing reliable is knowna His surrender is probable. Should io oha capitulate, Northeris leAica will be lost to Juareg. Preparations for the patade oh St. Patrick's Day, In this and adjaceit oitiesi are immemo. Arrests of judgds and eominission era in New Yoiki Jersey City and Brookly continue. Wmn. Heath, of the firni of Ildath & Co., has been arrested on a charge of perjury, in connection with stock dealings, lharket Repurth. New Yonjc, Feb. 23.--hvening.-.. Cottoni steady ; uplands '.2; Orleans 28,4; sales 600 bales. Gold bj. CH.IRII.Es'tON, February 24.--Cotton dull--middlinga 22 ; receipts 920 silos 400. Invanrois, Fdb. 24.-Rvenin Cotton opened quiet and steadf, ~ut closed dtull and unehanged-uplands 1 lji ; Orleans 1 li ; sales 2,000 bales. ,,Vic" Woodhall on ft fligh hors6 Before Renator Carpenter . Mrs. Woodhull had a perscha1 eli counte-r on Friday writh Matt Carpets. ter i the lobby of the Senatds *hich although not resulting in serious con serquences, was of rather a tiireateon sng character. The fair revolutidnist charged this grate and lreverend seigJ nor with treachery to the Oause of which ho had professed himself a champion-the enfranchisement of woman-and denonnced hitti in uts mcasured terms, declaring herself de tcrmined to organir:e thre fcima~e eles ment against him and all such ashhm. As the lady proceeded With a sketch of the plarr of operations the Senator remarked , "'Ph. worri of Wisoon sin are aill my friends" '-tes," re plied Victoria, "and if rumor 'speaks truly, you have lady friends belong.. ing to other States/' Mr. Carpenter suggested that she might get into IPortress alonroe if she was t og free with her revolutis nary sche mos, to which she replied "All right ; if your people think that is a good thing ta do, do it, ; I have no objoetions/' She, assured the Senator in the most positive terins that for his treachery he lhe should pay dearly, and that they would put five hunidred female orators into the field against the Repub'lican party, and the laugh, she declaredr would be on the other side of the face when thdy went through the country giving the characters of the mnen now misrepresenting the people. The scene was a very funny- one, and the female orator had rather the best of the talk, and as the successor of Dco little backed out of the contest his hair presented a somewhat more un kept aspect, and the shake of his head a decidedly less positive turn as ho regained his seat, which had just been threatened so savagely.-- W'ashi. C'or. N. Y. Hera.. Most men give advice by the buck. et, but taka It by the grain. FRESH ARRIVALS AT J. 0. nOAGPS. Early Rose, Early Goodrich, Pink E e Buck Eye and Peach Blow Potatoes, OnCion Setts, Uarden Seeds, Dry Salt and Smoked Bacon and Shoulders, Sugar Cured Unean vassed Hams, Lard, Mackerel, Syrups, Molasses, Sugars, Coffees, Tens, Soda, Solps, Candles, Starch, Blueing, Mustard, Pei per, Spice, Nutmegs, Concentrated Lyej Potash, Flour, Meal, Grist, Rico, Salt, Cheese, M acaaroni, Cinned Goods, Raisins, Nuts, Candies, t nkes, Creekers, Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Backing, Shbt, Po*der, Cape, Nails, Kerosene Oil. All of w ich will be sold as low as the low est. J. 0. BOAG. Bargails 1 .igins I In 1'y Uoods, Alaiphaesi English Mer[ nos, l neYaine,. Pitra, Cloaks, Shawls. b4 dies Morino Undervesas, Boulevards, Latled Ilnts and Bonnets, Chignons. All of whlh will be sold at greatly tedtvoed prices. J. 0. DOAd. Low ihe Cash, A largo assortment. or Mens, Womeast Misses ShadO, Men'd and BoyA lflts and Caps. Crookery, Lamps, Chimneyl, filk anld WoodOn Ware. Call on feb 8 J. 0. BOAG. WOODWARD & LAW. AlM SELLING OF AT OOST I But would auninouce thait With Feent ad ditions to their stock of PRY OOD8h, NOTIONS, CLO0THING, &C. They aro propfired to bffe' fntiductisiti to cash purbhnsers. A lot. of Saddles, Miiggy dnd Wiigofi fiaf ness, Drldleb and 0irths, offerdd etiethbli low. pdciai ati dnlioil 6alfed to uti Atsidk of 00lting; Eltid diitr ilegigt reduded titds. Jist lete1Ied, A lot of vet-y fine ttathily fidaui RUgUf dured 11ams, bdst di'eeti *itd flha6k 'ra Cathned Peaches, &d. WOO0tWARD & LAW. Render Unto Caser ?!tE THINGS TilA T A R E RIS, Fdi- he is l06gintdlng ill Iant BTA MPS'j find will wIllingly GIVE TO ALL A RECEIPT ts fil for the Stainps. 8o come iilf, along and you will alwrays Aind Camser at the old stand of .A. .P. .MILLERi. feb 24 JUST RECEIYBD, E. We OLLEVER & 00, Hase just *eceived a lot of extra firte pitig Cozrn Whhides, AND APPLR 13RANDY, wich he guaranteek to be' genine, and will give vatisfactio'a to all lovers of Good Lliuors. dee 80 Atlantia Phosphate. BEATYT & BiIO., Agent, WAE are now prepared to furnish thees VTFort illizers or order them to any Do. pot in the County, at the following rates, freight added: A tlantie Phosph ate $48 per ton cash, of $62 per ton payable 1st November next, free of Int erest. Aeid Phosphate $28 per ton cash, or $31 per ton payable 1et November next, free of riterest.. fo a- e