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T3acea'. SC&g;zibisi. T. ROSS ROBERTSON,, Local Editor. J Our Aget. Tke adverfisiun a~eney oft essrs. Waler, Evtnsicogil*61I riptesont eQtcd by 1ioswell T.ibgan#2sq.,'is the oly athrised agonoy for this papo'r itn Charleston. A irest of pr. Nratton. In regard to the arrest of thib gen ,6ti man, mentioned in another column. we have been reliably informed that h0 was 'kidnopped in Canada, mid carried to Detroit by force. Outra A geous, to say the.least of it. 1Iccase of Cottou- Acerage. It is said tha4 the Agricultural Re port for next month will show a deci ded increase in the acerage of cotton planted. It would seem that upon this statoment future contracts are likely to drop down a little. Onu the fleach at Long Branch. Our President GenerAl, tired of Ex ecutive labors, has retired to Long Branch, to take his case in the house Ton Murphy gave him, not "our Toi,'" but "Custom House Tom" from New York. Sometaing New. NIiss Tennie Claflin, of N. Y,- has been made Colonel of a colored mili tary organization. We wonder if she wears breeches, and rides straddle. But we beg pardon, these ara iwj-er tinent questions. We'll bet on Ten. mile. XFire. Friday about 1 o'clock the alarm of fire was sounded, which was found to proceed from the premises of Mr. Joel Copes. His kitchen together with two out houses and their contents were entirely consumcd. It is sup posed the fire originated either from the stove or an ash.box. Mr. Copes' loss is about $500. A Dtiilcuit Undeaking. A Roman Catholic Society in Eng. has sent out missionaries to convert the negroes in this country to popery. 8o long as "John Brown's body lies mouldering in the grave, and his spirit goes marching on," we think this undertaking will be attended with considerable difficulty. Comning to Ame1rica. It is reporte'd that Bismarek, the great German Chancellor is coming to America shortly to recruk his health. and look around generally. We wish there were five hundred thousand such men already in this country, and we would then have better hopes of it. Refreshing rains have visited our immediate section lately, which have had the effect of making every kind of vegetation look more flouriuhing,. and have stimulated the crops considerably. We have heard from several other portions of the *-.county at'hliel an abundance of rain, and that cotton and corn gen *erally are doing well. Buiess of all kinds is at its low V.est ebb now, and were it not for the "saaigin" ofoflice-seekersamn Svoters, it would be better to close up. ."Ihllow Bill! Good morning Jim I ),Iow's the old woman Sam !" can be he ard almost at every corner. Every. > ody t> their own notion. But for a and (ours we are betting on "old bite Ihat," and hope to see him ad the chase next November.. ptrikes. Our latest Northern exchanges are flled with details of the labor strikes fthe various classes of working-men . New York eity and State. The ob. ject sought after in the present strike -:i the establishment of a regulation lixing a legal day's work at eight hours. We will not attempt to con jecture what will be the result. "When labor and capital clash togeth or, and become antagonized, the ma terial interests of the country areosuro to sall'er. New IBuidin~gs. Several new buildings ate in course of construction in Town, and others are contemplated.. This is as it should be. The only way to make the town prosperous and attractive is to build up vacant lots, and cover up the mementoes left behind by Sher-. man's vandals. 'Winnsboro is spilen. dlid ly loca ted both as a businesseplaeo, and in point of health, and the entire comm-unity should unite in giving it the benefit of' every artificial improve ment that mechanical genius can de vise. Capt. Trezovant's-Oase. Our readers will remember that only a short time ago Capt. W. HI. Tlrezovant was arrested by Grant's minione. in Charlotte, N. C., carried to ColumbiaJ ad i.o..-e a thre The chargo against him was an alleged violation, pf tbe Enforcoent e o called. IIe underwot a prehiminary examination beforo UL S.,Comm issiep er Bvooier; whocontinuecLthe oasfor further investigaition. :, It was bowbver b*rought before Dis trict Judge Bryan under the Habeas Corpus Act, and his Honor doeide'd to hear it'upon its merits. Accordingly Commistioner Boozer Was instructed to take testimony at Choster, and Capt. T. r3leased on giving bail in $3000. Graant's I1oon1 Con1panlos,. Judge Orr, the brains of the Radi cal party in the State, delivered a speech in Columbia Thursday night in support of Grant for the Presiden. cy. He eulogized extravagantly the modern Cosar, and held his dusky auditors spoll-bonnd while ho follow. ed him from Fort Donald.jin to Ap pomiatbx, that is, in imr'.ginat ion. He defended Grant's nepotism, and prai.q ed his crusakdo.against "the bloody Ku Klux," and heartily. endorsed the course of the Administration in sub jecting our people to the severetes and persecutions growing out of the suspension of habeas corpus. The Judge is doubtless obeying the be hests of his masters at Washington, but exhibits in so doing a degree of political turpitude and degradation to which we had thought him incapable of deroendiog. The people of this State may well exclaim to him, "et tu B-ute ?" They have bestowed upon Jas. L. Orr the brightest honors, and given him a national reputation. For him now, to turn his back upon them, ia evidence of the basest ingratitude on his part, and we earnestly hope he wi 11 be repudiated as he deserves. Ile has passed even beyond the pale of toleration, and for him we have no words save those of reproach. We were betrayed by his deceptive con servatism into favoring him at one time for Governor, but the delusion has been dispelled, and we now see hiin as he really is. Local Electlin ItemsI.. Developments thus far show that in our County there are at present a large number of candidates contend. ing for nomination by the domicant party. From the information in our possession the following einrace the list of those aspiring to the Legisla-. tivo neats and County ofices, who are anyways prominent. Senator, Henry Johnsor, George Barber, Sandy Ford and John C. McCorkle. Lower branch of Legislature, John McDowell, Al fred Moore, S. M. Sma!t, John T Wilson. R. J. Kelly, Henry Jacobs, Isaac Mil-ler, John S. Tidwell, James Batiste and Grandison Jenkins. Sheriff, T. V. Duvall, E. W. Ollever, J. D. Cu'reton and 0. S. Jones. Clerk of Court, S. B. Clowney and Joel Copes. School Commissioner, WV.B. P'eake, W. J. Crawford and - Wilson. Judge of Probate, WV. M. Nelson and 8. N. True. Coroner, Robt. Hawthorne. For County Comn msssioner the list is so extensive as to render our space too small for its publication. The names mentioned above ine'ude only those who are look ed upon as standing any sort of show ing for the positions they are seeking. There are at legion of others who would not refuse the various offices if Lh/aet upon them, but they are-too ob scure and' insignificant to appear in print. We can only hope tliat out of the great multitude of candidates pre sented, thie selections may be good, and reflect credit upon the County. With four or five honorable excep tions, our County officers have proved totally unfit to discharg'c properly their duties,-and the colored element should have found out by this time those who have failed to come up to the necessary requ~irements. Soc to it that only honest and competent men are elected to office, and our in ternal affairs will move on much more satisfactorily, and more advantageoaus ly to the whole people.. Mt. Zion school. At the 01080 of the Spring Session, on the 13d.h Lastant, prizes were awarded to- the following pupils, for general exoelbnce in studipes and de portment: 1st. Thee. K. Elliott-First in tat in, Freneh, Rhetoric, Geome! ry, Trig. onometry, Geography and Penm-an ship, and first on merit roll of entire school.. 2. David D. Gaillard--First in Read ing, second in Latin, Geography, Arithmetic, and ssecond in general merit.. 3. Gee. R1. Lauderdale-First in Spelling and D)eportment' second in History, third in Geography, and third in general merit. Prizes were awarded to the follow ing pupils for excellenee on special studies. W. T. Crawford-On History, Ge. ogranphy. Penmanship, Deportment. A. Y. Milling-On French, Gcome try, Rhetorio. 0.'44 Quatti bat.()iOr AIwra Atithmocie, D'oortitft J. 11. Hardin-On Penmanship. The following pupils are entitled ti honorable mention, in order name( under studies In Latin-W. D. Steele, W. D lgratton, T. M1. Cathcart, Isaao N Boyd. In Freneh--W. D.,..Brattop) W. 1) Stee' - In Spelling-T.lir. Cathoart, J. A Wolfe Iseao N. Boyd, W. D. Brat ton, W. D. Steele, J. W. k4iken.. In Reading-W. 1). Bratton, iaa N. lloyd, T. M. Cathoart, J. W. Ai ken, In Geography-W. C. Iion, W. D Steele, W. 1). Uratton, Isaac N. Boyd In Practical Composition-W. 1) Brattoii, J. A. Wolfe, Laae N. Boyd \V. C. lount. In llistory-W. C. Mount, J. F Brown, \V. D. Bratton, W..D. Seole Isaac N. Boyd, V. 1-. Campbell, AV C. Ition. In Arithnctio-T. M. Cathcart V. 0. Rion, Jas. N. Shedd, IIol brook Rion, V. D. Bratton, R. ( Good ing. In Algebra-W. C. Mount, W. 11 Campbell, R. C. Gooding. J. L. Alor rison, T. MI. Jordan. In Penmanship-T. M. Catheart W. C. Rion, W. C. Mount, W. 11 Caimpbell, \V. A. Jieaty, Holbrool Ilion, T. Dantzler, 11. E. Ketobin, T M. Jordan, J. A. Wolfe. In Deportment-Geo. R. Lauder. dale, \V. T. Crawford, J. A. Wolfe C. 1k. Quattlebaum, W. C. Mount W. A. Beiaty, J. II IHarden, Davi Gaillard, J. M. W'ylie, Ja. N. Shedd Crummbs. Marion has a field of cotton eigh teen inches high, The Barnwell Journal reports good cotton and corn crops. Mr. John China of Sunter died re. cently at that place. William McLaughlin, has been ar. rested at Marion, for robbing a post. office. Grasshoppers are troubling the farmters of some of the upper Coun, ties. Take of flour of brimstone half v pound, and potash four ounces. Set in an earthen pan over the fire till dis, solved and united ; then pulveriz and make, with waor, a strong solu. tion,and sprinkle wiere the ants fre quent, it will effectually destroy them. OBITUARY. 'Leaves have their tine to fall, And flowers to wither at tho northwind'i breath, And stars to set-but all, Thou hast. all seasons for thine own-0, Death." Died at his residenco in t(hia County on the 10th of Junte, of a complication of dis. enses, WILLI \M T. NELSON, aged about 52 years. For sonic years before his death, Mr. Nelson was sorely afflicted with aoute rheumatism, paralyses and other diseases, whrich lie bore with a patience and fortitudi that could only bo exh-ibited by a man o1 his powerful physique and strong 'will. Descended from an honorable and revolu tionary ancestry, lhe was characterized by those noble qualities of independence o1 hought and princinie, an.i biy thast sensi bilit~y to the good or ill fortune of others se peculiarly the property of that, generatior which proeceded us. Although not. a man of letters, lhe was possessed of a bountiful tun.t of general information, which n.adt hma useful mani in his neighborhood, nnd an influential citizen in (lie County. Of ni lively and jocose disposition, lisa greatest pleasure was (lie enjoymient of thie society of' his friends, whose visits were at, all imes delight ful to him. There are few whose good fortune it hau been to im e. him, especially upon a fo, hunt, where exhiilirated by t he occasigqn, hi, faice radlat ing with mirthful humor and lit coniversatjin.atrsum ine the buoyancy of his boyhood, lie beguile0 the sometimes tedious hours of the chasue by narrating thos< pleasing i emiiiniseenses so naply stored iit his memory, who will not join me inc heart felt 'peace to his ashes. " T. Win. W.T SpecialI Notices. The Invalid-A Pen Pioture See lier' pallidl couinuenanuce, but. a shior time ago the liicture of ruddy hieatihl, thi envy of the school and t-he p:-ide of thi household. She was always welcomied bj hier schoolmates, for her lithe form ant pleasing d isposit ion carried ceheerfulnes: into I heir ranks. Diligeni, punctual an< exemplary, obedient, and graceful at. home shie won the hearts of all. .But alas, we are sorrowed. Those rosy cheeks and rud dy lipes are blanchedi by Consumption. Thue voice once so enchanting in laugh anm sonig is feeble, husky and stipplaunted by hollow cough. Let us approneh lier conel gently and take lier hand. Do niot shiudde because of ihe feeble and pnssionless grasp The hand once so- hearty and plump i emaciated, and shows bonecy outlines, w~hil< (lie cords andi tortuous veins are plainl: npped upon (lie surface. The pulse tha bounded wih ropletion,. carrying vigor t< the whole sybtem anid imparting life, beau ty, vivaiy, health and strength, is deli sate to (lhe touch. The feeble heart, can not propel tho thin, scant-y blood witl forco. Must, we loose her while yet In he teens? Comnpanionus andl friends gathe: around with words of cheer and- consola tion, and depart with molstened eyes- an< sihent steps. Must we loose her ? No there Is a relief ! We can stay this de stroyer of our happineser, and not stiffer th' loss of so bright a gem. Sometihing more is requtiredl now thian dietary and hygenia observance, for nature calls for aid, ant she shall have it. Take this pleasan medicine. It, is invigoratIng. Ihow it al. lays (lie Irritable cough, iproves thie ap polfe and digestion, and' sendsl a healthy tingle through the frame. The bloodb enriohued, nervous force Increased, and thi4 heart bounds with a new Impulge. See hei face brighten by degrees; Go' color Is re iaring, her voice IS getIng' clearer, a'nt pleasant words are spoken. The strengtO falters yet,. btit Is gaining. Let ut-lke he: out In the warm sunshine, in a sheit, tsi she will be able to go withoutr :Our aid, ebeeiful girel. This duplghtfal medloin< must be God-blossed. It lbi'estoring heal to our loved one. Shte is emergIng from her slakness sweeter and obe .stian b. fore, and Dr. Plerce's Golden Miolit 1' oovery must have the credit., It has raised her. SoKd- by l firg-1asa , druggists i overywhere. Tus LAdrbA NTLU.-. ertSn shncti. Monious oharlitans would fain persuade the jorld that diffusivo stimulants have no > odicinal value, and'itdetestable slops, domposed of griping aolds and drastfo pur. gatives, are better tonics than the Onest vegetable ingredients combined with the purest and mellowest products of the s Il, But tvsort kof ? ke~~jdp..T* I t or o O tho.ph3tio1tiil tit14 filu with an undepraved palate rejects, with loathing and abhorence, the nauscous abominations, 4 ree from alcohol,'' which Humbugs are trying to thrust dowh the throats of Tem perance Invalids under the pretence that the filth wi.1 do them good! It is likely that while Plantation Bittors, the Standbrd Tbitic of America. is anywhere accessible, such siokeiiing frauds can piak* much headway, but it is as well to put the public on their guard against them. A Painul Condition. It is a sad thing to pass through life only half alive. Yet there are thousands wrhose habitual condition is one of languor atd debility. They complain of no specific disease; they suffgr no posittie pain; bUt they have no relish for anything whl~io af furds mental or sensuous plceasue. In nine oases out of ten this slate of lassitudo and torpor arisos from a morbil stomach. in. digestion destroys the energy of both mind and body. Wheatho waste of nature is not supplied by a due and regular assimu lation *of food, every organ is starved, every function inteirupted. Now, what does conmon sense suggest u'mdor theso circumstances of depression? The system noees rousing and s'rengthen Ing ; not merely for an hour or two, to sink nfterward into a more pitiable condition tihnn ever (ns it assuredly would do if an ordinary alcoholio stimulait were resorted to,) but radically and permanently. How is this desirable object to be acoom plished ? The answer to this question, founded on the unvarying experience pf a quarter of o century, is easily given. In. Fuse new vigor into the digestive organs by a course of lioslotter's Slomach litters. Do not waste time by administering tempo. rary remedies. but. wake the systemt up by recuperating the fountain-hetd of physical strength ana(t energy, the great organ upon which all the other organs depend for their nurture support. By the aime that a dosen doses of the great vegetable tonic and invigorant have been taken, the feeble frame of the dyspep. tic will begin to feel its benign influence. Appet to will be created, and with appetite the capacity to digest what it. craves. Per severe until the cure is complete-until healthful blood, fit to be the material of flesh and muscle, bone and nerve and brain, flows through lhe channels of circuintion, instead of the watery pabulum with which they have been heretofore been imperfectly nourished. june 1 Tus VILLAUX Cnunc.-It, should not look like a barn or storehouse. It should be a building, the very sight of which would cause devout feelings )n the breast. A well-carvod cross should point to heaven: massive pannelled doors should Impress the solemnity of the place into which he is on tering: staited glass should throw a mys tic light athwart the isles ; pulpit., altar, ceiling and galleries should be ernamented with figurative mouldings, and the columns that support the galleries, and the balus ters that rail theta in, should be of classic patterns. Any congregation wishing such a church should send their orders for finishing material to Mr. P. P. TOALK importer of French stained glass, and man ut fact urer of and dealer in Doors, Sashes, Blinds, &c., No. 20 Ilayno street., Charles. ton, S. C. A Healthy Digestion. Life Is rendered miserable when the di gestite organs are impaired. Food becomes repulsive; the body emaciated; the mind depressed, and melancholy broods over you. TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVER I ILLS is the remedy for these evils ; they produce sound digestion; create a good appetite, impart, refreshing sleep and cheerfulness of mind. CnAnrksToB, 8. C., August 1, 1889. Dr. W. 11. Tutt : Dear Sir-I wish to inform you, and If you desuro you can publish it, that I have been afflicted for upwards of sesen years with Dyspepsia. I could eat nothing that agreed with me. I became emaciated, had no energy, and felt gloomy and melancholy all the time. I have beent using your Liver l'ills for threco weeks,and have experienced then ;reatest benefit. Ehave a fne appetite, and can now eat anyt aing. 1 cordially re commend them Io all who have Dyspepsia. Dr. u~aha. DE.NNIS O'H ALLOR-AN. - Fr.AvOittNo ExTBAOTS are of primary im portance in coohipg,; anad of all articles of this description thi'-highly coecertrated STANDAnD EXrnAcTs, prepared by .Joseph Burnett & Coc, Beaton, are pronounced. by les ding euisiniers-Pr~ofeseow Blot abnong te number-the purest aud. best. I UrM A N Wta F~os.-Every day and hour we mteet with broken down specimens of humanity-wreeks that seem past hope of salvago. At least, seven-cighthts of these might be filled with new vitality, by a course of Dn. WVAT,1ten's CArLIFODN:A Vis E.oAll liTTEIIs. Many am' sufforing from the reaction of rum-i olluted hatteors or pow erful minerals. It is characteristic of Dr. Walk e,'s Great6 Restor-ptive tlha, It, neutral. izes the effect of these mis-called remedies, andi accomplishes, in due time, a perfect e ure, - NATUkE Givss us Tsw-ru, brit she does not, preset-ye and purify theta. That must - be done, with Fragrant Soz~odont. The den - tal bone and Ils enamel easlag are made invulnerable to all destructive Influences by the d'aily 'use cf this beioent prepara tion. $50.000 DOLLrAus RrEWApD Wnr, rill PAID for any remedy which will cure Chronic I heumuatismaI'ains in the Limbs, Ilack and 3 Chest, Sarn TFhroat, Insect Stings, Croup, Dysentery, Colic, Sproins an.1 Vomiting, quicker thtan D~r. Tobias' .Venctian Linti. menit;- established In 1847: neve' fatls -. Sold by -all Druggists. Dopopg 10 Park - Place, New York. PnA-rT's ASTRALr Oz.-More acdonts occuir from using unsfe oils, titan from steamboats and railroads combined. Over 200,000 families continue to burn Pratt's Astral Oil, and no accidents dh'ectly or In directly huave occurred front burning, stor ing or handling It. Oil-House of Oharles Pratt, establhshed 1770, New Yfork. T. D. Chancy & Co., Charleston,- ageits fee South Carolinas A BRAUI'iFr, Wutivi,- soft, smooth and I lear skin Is prodnced by using 0. WV. Laird's ''Bloc'n of. Youth.'' It rentoves tan, freckles, sunburn,, and all ether discolora. lions from the skin, leaving thme complex Ion brilliant, and beautiful. Sold at all druggIsts. This proparation is entirely free from almy ibateriat detrimental to health. Jusv TIIR R EMED Nasoi.--Thanks to Mu's.'-Winslo~w' Soothing Syrup, we have for years been relieved from sleepless nigh f anf Iwatcing ith goor, saffer Fon Dvr'rarsra.,--.Indigest ion -depreshio4 Iof spirits and general debility In theie ta. rious forresi also,, as a preventiv, against Fever and Ag ue, and ether intermittent fe. - e nae Faerroah.pher... El..n. of Ca11say, made by Caswell, Basard % Co., New York, and sold by all Drugglis, 1. the beat tonip and 40a tonic f Apt 38 re d ering o d to a rt has'wdo equal. RILUrT's 0 xmuNn OQApXN arVL. CoLoGNE ATER according to k i naI formula oProvost. P.RWC sof1i s "4vorably nown to tl nHer'aHa Har rhi 5ae "d, theft* bes, - t.a 6p4(*tgK" 02 now as IL W4U.sey .s'~4d "auppie is 9t*60esega5, organ & Risley, D e lk York. THUR$TON's IVoST P MTo" ]POWDER. She beat articlE know* fbo oleansing and reserving -th teeth and gume.-8eld by all Druggists. Price 25 and 60 cents per tiottle. F. C. Wells & Co., Ifew York. CAnBOsIC BAI'VN unequalled as a Healing Compound. Physiolans recommend it as the most wonderful rermedy ever known. Price 20 cents per box. John F. Henry, sole Proprietor, 8 College Place. New York. CuaISrAnono's HAIn DYE.--this onagifi aent compound is beyond contingency, the dafest and most reliable Ilya a eexistence; never failing to Impart to the Hair, uni formity of color, soutishment and elastiolt. (y. Manufactory. (18 Maiden Lane, N. V. SVAPIA is 0pIum pprilned of its sick. ning and poisonous qatalities. It is a per. feet anody no not producfng headache or constipation of bowels. as is the case with other preparations of opium. John Parr, Chemist, Few York. June 6 Winnsbord Lodge, No.11, A. F. E, The regular oomomunicat ion of this Idge will be hold Thuratday even lNg, June 20th. at 8 o'clook. Juno 18-tl1 W. 0. JOADAN, Se. THE CELEBRATED GREELEY RATS. DROWN HJLTS AND Hats of all Styles, For Men and Boys. Just Opened. ALSO, I adies & Misses Sailor Rats. My stock of Dress Goods is of the neatest and best qualities, amd is offered at the Lowest Prices for the CASII. & & WOLRII, June 11 CLOTHING I CLOTHING I JUST RECEIVED. Best Assortment in Town I Cassimeres, Linens and Marseilles, ii. MXItn t MOORE GOODS COMfNG ! NOW IS THE TIME To get BA1tIAI!8, as It is late in the season. Da.-ng the Gash. 8. S. WOLFE. may 28 buggy and Wagon -The undersigned have __ located tiiemselves at Bloliek's old stand, where they are prepai'ed to mnanufneture or repair Carriages, Bug ies and Wagons. They are also prepared to d'o any kind of planta. tion work, such as plow-making, plow laying, horse-shoelng, &c. All work war rant ed t'o give stisfaction. H2tON & GILBERlT. may 1d-3m Noticoe to Contractors. OFFioE or COUNTY CoMxissioMuns, June 7th, 1872. SEA LED proposals will be ro~eived at tsofieuntil the 9th day of July,- for the building of- Kin',aid's Bridge, aoI-oss Little River. Said Bridge shall be a Sus. pension Bridge, and that the- buttment. on the east bait of said rivet' shall Be raised three fect above theiC present' height, and on the west bankt so niuoh at to 152'ing the Bridge to a level with the east bank. Said but~mentsato be'built of stone' andi id idge across main stream tp'Be biit- en tirely of new lumber, and aijo. a contract for the bild ing of aTrustle Bridge f'om the east, bank of the east pier, to the foot of the illi. The eodtraetor will have the privilege of using* the old lumber for .the Trustle Bridge. All proposals shall be be acoompanled with the names of 6wo or more sufficient sureties. The O..mmission era shall reserve the right to rejcet, any or' all-bid~i, if in their Jidgatent the initerest of the (toudty require it.. Any furtuer In,. tortuat ion wantied'will be gkVon by the un dersigned'. (W ~ AI1I C liairman Board County Corn. JAnie 11-t2x2 Notice to Tax Payers I BT a recent Act of the Legtillature, w Jhave bean commandedto-pay an'addi.. lonal In order to me'et this demand, we have de termined to inform the oitisens of Fairatbld County, .stat we have on hand And ai-e een tinually receiving Liquot's of all grades. which aretio lie acid at, rsdneed rates fde cash. We have ''Old Mountaid'Odttn" P1ORIE EVEf WRISIBT, that we put against the 8Atate,-.in point- of' quality ;-atDa price that willisnit all 1ov. erq of a pure article. Also several Bar-rels of Pure Corn Whiskey, Wie c om, Ailty and'White Wheat biky A .re eminent artiole of "Old Fi-enco tny,'' which 1re le'commend for medicinal purpo's, es. These in eoareb- of a gquuine arele of Whibskey will'Be. sure to find It by cl. lng on us. U. 0. DESPORTIS - C HOESIlIOSF AT.nli!E FARMERS' 8%K V( o hand a large k Crown noes, 0, 00 and 000" whigh. I will sell at very low prices. AL20, oytefi and OraisoD'ades, 9oythe Stones and Reap looks, Dixon and Solid Sweeps, Hel Screws and Open Links, Table and, Poeket.Cutlery. A large Tariety of 'par, penters, Shoe Maker : aind Blacksmith Tools. Something which every family should have, the Seven Strand White Wire Close Lines, wartanted frora rbfling; oorod ing or in any way Injuring the Cloths. ALSO, 2 loxes Nino Chewing Tobacco, 1 box Brtight Navy Tobaqog. Bring the oash and secure b'rgains. jne 6 0. I. THOM1SON. PROVISIONS I Just Received and to Arrive. O NE oar load choice Augusta and one oar load of St. Louis Flour one oar load prime White N. C. Coin, iffitds. R. and C. t. Bacon Sides, Ilhde. R. and C. R. Dry Salt Sides, obolce N. 0. and Common Alo losses, A, ex-C and DomararaSugar, Fancy and Co'mmon Rio Coffee, Young Hyson and Gun Powder Tea, Whole Rico, Choeso and Crackers. AmerIcan Club ish, a superior artfolo of fish, much cheaper and better than Sar dines, Uig Bug, Little Lissie, Jockey Club, Gorilla and many other favorite bre.nds of Cigars, Fresh Candy, Assorted Pickles and Jellies, Baltimore City Soap, the best Fami ly Soap in use. For sale by api 4 R. J. McCARLEY. ESTABLISHED 1859. 9 I RESPECTFULLY in form the oltizens of inusboro and Fairflold District, that I have just returned from 'low York and have p urchaed a full assortment of Watch. es. Jewelry, Clunks, Spototes, &c., and will sell at the lowest prices, and would respecifully ask C'ho eonutnuanee of the patronage of my old friends and customers, All goods warranted as represented. I am prepared to do allRind of Watch and Jew elry work and have always a good stock of good matortal on hand, and will guarantee satisfaction. All work warranted. CHAIRLES MUILER Second door fiom Vol. Rion's Oflice. oct8 FRESH ARRIVALS. I Car l'oad CorW. 18,000'11 s. Flout" la barrels and' saoks. 8,000 lbs. Baou and Bullk Meat', 150 B'ushels meal, Bogar'sad Cofi~ee, diffei'ent, grades; A prime lot WV. IL Molasses, 1- Barrel Fresh Petroleum.. tOL S.ALE~ BY BET 37 & 3B3%O., apI 18 NEW A1RRIVA LS, AT J. D,~ Mc~CARLEY'S, 1 Batt'el of Old Cabinet Uy'e, 1860. 1 Barrel Blackborry Brandy. 1 Darrel Ginger Brandy. Ramsey's Scotch Whiskey. Stuart's l'rish Whisliey. Marfin's A'l'e' Also, a good st'ock of Oi'oeor'ey; cognist, lng of Bugur, Coffee, Rice, Molailsos, Ba con, Lard, Breakfast. strips, Sugar Cored Shoulders and llama, Jars,- Pink Eye, Ear ly Rtoso, O'oodrioli-and Peachi Ilow Pota toes. jan 30 eT'Ut' tO 2atmp, AT THE Fresh Soda Edinburg Pio No Cirackers and Wine.Biscuit, a nice assortment of French Candies. Jfresh Cooanut Cream, Plain Candies; all kirtds. A'lso Jellies in Goblets, Tumblers and 2 pound Cans, Dest oat ed' Cocoonut, 1ilkles,Sardine., Oranges, Lemons,. &c; apI 18' G'. A. WIH ITIE. 25,000 LS.. C. L. Iao ,,de.,, D~ry Salt abd Smokied. ?or sale low for oash lig . rasy 14' JWlO. ir. CA'1'ilOAltT, Fran~ lars. L ARGE-supply of half gallon ad quart A.let, Jars. A4 1 nest tun Powdgr Tea, Hybon lea . ei a and'Japan 1'ea,. fl''T asid' Cep, dhit FI-osis, Ladles L.Cuffs sad Ufoflar, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, IHogb &o,, fiset s'eoelved bg feb 20' Morattvn co.w I Car lodd White Broad Corrr 1 Car load prime Yellow 0crn, 1 Car lead No. I Mixed Corn, 800 bushel. Wfhite Spring Oats,. 100 bushels lofted Real, 100 barrelb Flour, 100 sacks'1lovr, 25 Kite Mackerel, M>,000 lbs. White and Smoked Bacord Lard In Cans and Kegs 2 tiercos prime Canvassed Hlams, 10 sacks No. I Coffee, 4 boxes gonolno Italian Macoaront, Sugars af all grados, Smoked and Pickled Tongues, &o, Plokled Salmon and Shadd, lominy, Bio, &a. Plow Moulde, Stool, Iron, Nails &c, Hoes, Spades, Shovels,- Trace Chainsr And a large stook of Boots and Shoos. Call and examine our stock. M.A.C0T & dO. api111 JUST RECEIVED. 1200 Bushel White Bread' Cortf, 100 Dbls. Flour, including all grades, 10,000 Lbs. White and Smoked Bacon, 000 Lbs. Canvassed and Uncanvaesedl [lams, 800 Lbs. "Brealkfast Sitip" Bacon, 10 Bbls. assorted Cakes and' Bisoult, Italian Maccaronil dad Cheese, canv ssed, and uncanvassed Dried Beef, Fresh Meal' lat same price as corn,, always on hand'. W't D.' IR. Flennikern. ap1 0 IEE IN~SUlANCE C~ , Ieonphiss Tenn, .Baltlntore, M.~ ASSE'TS $1,100,000. {on.. Jffeeson Diavis, Pres't. Gen.t Wmle Hampton, Tie Pres't. DoD3OSE EGhESTON, mnay10-1? Lonat Agent. EaiTery and Salar 21 STARLE. i PRIOPRIIET@R, [ HEEP oonstatly on beand' extra fnfo I liontucky lloriaes and Mutes. Paritie In want of good-stook will, do well to give' me a call. In conhnotlon wlli ny Iry St ablo, 'I bave opeuled a'Catv'lago, luiggy and Wag-. on' Faetby.- All trork neatly ex'eeuted ant.l warranied, Oive mae a coal. NmW GOOng, 26 ))OZEN IBiAdes Crown Xloes. 1' Tlercie or Wole Illd de Buslieler Meal. Patent Cotton D~aele Bends and hooks..~ los'aale by mar 18,. BAtt~ A- BROL