University of South Carolina Libraries
1t. )MNNI P.1118, ditor. 'Y..looday Moraiig, Nov. 5, 1873. Lovo of Music, I, oat t l t a t is a great gift. Ncx -'o it is a due nppr.eialion (A musec. Our Goveinor oems peoc ."arly Mlessed in this respect. Foi ioo ho lIm been luxuriating ir I C WS. Inl 01nter to gratif'y his c ' d tal o ho emoploycd th< -. ont po.,I hand in Co!:imbia to qj. I u 1 n111 ice a week, it is said, T %Y ig sever ty-five dollars Co r ca' b1 Qce:.,ion. Now theso miiicians must bo paid, and for this purposo a obech hias been drawn by Iis Excelloncy on tho cortinenciit fund for a thousand dollars. Wo have no oljection to ce th . baud p eid. They fully car the mnflhiey. Nor do wo oljoet to the Glov. ernaor paying his dobts. It is what very honest inan thould do. BIl in paw ing your debte, ho careful to u o your owin money. Tho confusior ot' ideas pre:vajiling het weon 4Aum e t117m has14 sent ma ia ever follov t th pelitCtialry. If IIs ExcOlleciao continuo to gratify li, lovo of Ilush by drawing on pub!ic money ho may at somo future day be regaled I3 music of a different kind-tho mono tonous clanhing of a ball and chain As we aro frienids of the G overnor wo warn him in hiInein.ss to avot 81uch1 indisorctions in future. A Capital S'poec3Yh froin T i Iluley In tho houve on the 7th inst., dur ing (1iSOUioQi01 on the bond bills, Till Ilurley from (harleston made a capi tal speech, of which wo clip tho fo lowing report from the News nnd Cot rior : 'Ti imurley follow"a 11nul ci nd aspooeb Ilicl dhi ciedit to him ielf and wah umdo a very unuke impressiol uj m the liii.. tI o a in hope , lie .(,4i . that the quesionl 0 the bills of tho 1l1;:ik of tie Stat vottldl heoeno d .'ily as to tHh eIfect it wolid havo nipol the ilread dititroised tiancial contib on of' thI State. Inli l <Tpinimn thw !Povernl in"ca I I d not think af le,-oiv g th 1ill, for it w'ould ho I. matters stand it' tho "t-do e tcIlpLd it) p:ay i ece':.ry thea in ;Cla;imi. It w ldV r14 ii a tAx 14 at least twent m1110 S. or 1:3,0:0 ,1(0 1f.i one yar, which i. fie times mor< thani the State ;r n fermer c'st wheln ;t' h anOir wo'ro cenomia -ly man ed. a sai -. e a I I S. the rate of taxati -: h1a8 been for four. years annually'inerened, n a tvery h ear twe'r h - rc ' i . . --til t aat ~h i te ~'a iero aa. t. IT'L State, h.lesaid' hal) 1 r4 ad it u' valeiat h r 1. eit wv NOiLionA a-it. al s I eI ' a i n iAli to al, untilt ta it, a .I.. . : oero wer 1t) t 01 aiT forl tho h'et toat tax at 'ja . There wiasjl Ion nowa t)1 NOT' A iMa' .An of 1 In aii tr. i'.1 either' th wh it l nor the bbu-ait: wod subit to tal there~s a' I mII pow'er aaat, hoe ora tabr t t'(ol enfori t. 110~ haiiela oub noth'. p~ay it, Qame w lroul :''ti ali., tht peoplo ta om theut at . 'fho a thes d s ta (..'Caoidatie apt 'e n sch'~ t a lund natessary to d'ithi cm onetl t themi~a Orn ovr theit e aakl.ys eqiages Cluxr iao n.; in t hilveri l ate1 whi.: they hoavta sbuie foromdt the Nate i ot ern 'lurlly wet onl i th the (ai u perasan hor, i;.rowaty int realy ele43 Tuht Eakth theannon opemt Uaiyouen orWoa wre ald hos at 1aistao diov eru w th taltian wif thu o a' p1,ankbit htd caud huch fa cani l hioinsporndgnt oiaa tho News 'an Uure cplain theIlc ina pin t connuht.8 I liotl tMa io : a a ' usn " Tidhe Stanetio s,-ita tema Genr As"sobty ist tleiey ot ow altuoi burt ow itc taxtionV 'g aiilth o piil' s umt tIlo a ho fare cn the Ivnturn in forcin t1 1hem ton. Thas I u wha inh fihtensc "t.h~ aghey part abona wich~ia te Sateth governmen4ati a u r,' bt tr.;t they be 1 Oaclive, or t leh.as ':v'ar that1 it, iste ibeg tinio momnt o itpt of;a I ihe olnr 'Poverit nentc~ h aga u them. Conticu Pol aontinuedh evitd. ing hy a re n-aa Ippr ";..ive ta t the ami nirth' 'ion a~ ( httold oci .idedtio thovS rem overboad a too' burdengome t, lray entor-' iand che byi deciirrl Coi t couldS redra eiio"o Wei would ra j.ie if we were suri this is trute. Our1 corrupt governa u ao i,vt, blato UGrant fordwish ing to4 rid hii mmself of these burdens. Th111e iceent elections have given auch decided warnings that lie will have to look out for his own'scalp, and will be too busy dodgiug' the 'pitch-forks of tie Western farierd to have any time for helping his Sa trbies out of ithe tire. (rant mado a great in ist'aio -in not conunting 'his impudent inteefereneo with Stato politics to the South. .'ew England was quiet whilo "Kel. log was being foirted on Louniiana. Bot a howl rose from the Putitan Brahlmi's wivhen an attempt was Uado to spoon Boast Butler into the gofo'r rorslip of Massachusetts. Thirninig inen aro beginning to couplo the enormous debts of the Soutliern Staten With railroad grabs and-hauk pay stcals in' the North, and in checking one Will stop the other. - Tao "part'y" will have enough to an. ewer for at home without lugging along a half dozen rascally govern ments. It. may be that the Supremo 0,ourt really did aim this decision as a blow to Republicanism in South Carol :na. if so, we learn of their e'!ion with pleasuro. Wo can stand the wholo issue of State bankibills if it will destroy the present gbvern. tuont. The ralt Elections. On last Tucsday, eleetion were hcld in M assaohusetLi, Now York, New Jersey, Illinois, Visoonin, Min ne'ota, Kansap, Maryland, Virginia, - \isismippi, Arkansas anid Texas. In all of theso States the ltadical party have lost heavily. Thoy were pittve' in somo States against tle Dmlooratu, int otherdP, against the farmr, and inl othors there was a genoral vort of scrub raco in whih polities, mnonopolies an(d tell pera nce were badly jumbled. Tieio scoms f to havceei r:::her a fulling oW of the 1ep1ubidicanis than an imrease of S01emt, rats. Tie latter can tlerefore not havo any great caue for rejoicing from the recout phase which politica he asimed. -The Democrats are aI wtys strong in the "od' year.; and ".11unltably wlea k at the general elc St io'i., lcause in thee.1 01C full Itepub heal "trength is calledl Olt. ThIIe great dis2ieuity heretofore has bcedu t hlat th A..nerats, aiheblolened by partial successes goneral!y ire guilty Of s.m10 foolish step by which they i I all ty havo gaieiwd. We trust, th--y have lerned wisdomn by expe iience 'rc thi'. - - we bC!i(V,' that, the t ili0 bts ComIe vhen both tho ev isting parties lhouild rtire and give p1ace to an '. r, faninded 111on the intalorial inl terejstsi of the cutintry rather thanI 1uon idle theoica foIr the past, I oly yeatrs a hot war a s raged u pen thet rjiut of cntralizationi, de nat inalb.tiiu , slaver'y aid civil tights, whiil ho m:aterial intecests of thle vapio have been going 'toruiin. ' poh t ical) leaders of( both parti-es hae beent sw indliing t he mna~ses by he~avy taxattion,, ruinous jobs anid itpeniuh t'i~ns and reck less increase of thle puhbN d'ebt, while lhdling 'to ~nto r'epose or d iver'tiing their attent t io.1 by buncomobe speechetts ou miattetre of 'no pra' ctl iminportanteo. WVh Ile -tthkid gloved hu~imantitarianis of the Nourthi hiavo been de'oply cohioerned in t he queist ion of equal rights antd so. ei al equality they have suifered the ra ilrtoadls to throttle the~ people, the htnhatho engatg int ruinocus schemes, adtewhole n at ion tsecinba k in tho wvildos t speulations--all of wvh!eh hiavoe ulitited in the present crash. AlI opublicatn Congress and Dometo Cr:.t ic l~ ine hanve alike con. Itributed t e br inmg aboutt thle result. I (nt thle peoplo have confidence in 1either'? lith are damned by their past reord. TFhe farmier' rh ovement i.n gaininig strengthi daily. But, thero is danger that it will run in'to extreme.. A c. omtpromtiso should be effected. tlThere are soveral planks that shtould be inserted ina the platform of Sthe inew p-irty, 1 . T1o remanid G rait and his ollio. holders, and evt ry politician of' either I side wh Io is inivolved in tho existing frauds to back seants. '2. To catch the leaders of the C'ar pt-bag governments in the South, and all defaultintg putblic olicers and cashier s and iminpraisont themi for li fe at htard lalwor, 3. To cru.-h all montopolici. -4. To biar'e all demiagogues who by their incendiary speeches tend to produce anotagoi hi between tho racs. 3.ITo rrquire a property an<l4 eduoa donal quralitfiuatien for sut'ratge. O.1To reduteo taxation by an eco inomical administration of gover'n mnenit. Thtese area a fewv of the many pl anks required. When a patrty ehe eforo uts with this platformi uppjt it. The Logislatueo. F ron all ccounts the Legislature is doing nothing but earn worthless pity ebrfifloates The vailous rings havo' not y't'agrood updn *any plan of soaling the debt. Patterson and Neglo - ro' pushing the hiuo' Ridge scrip. In the meantime, the U. S. Su. promoC ourt have thrdwn a fiftoen inch shell intoihe Radioal-can p 'by 'deid. ing that the bills of the Bank of the State issued during the war aro re coivublo for fboxej. 'There a0e seri where between $600,000 and $2,0o0,. 000 of those bills out. N) oie knlows how many. At tie receipt of' t'his intolligence in the'Legitalature several of tihe leaders sot ',p a lugubrious' howl abont democruii perfidy, and the decision being a deAt-h blow to .ejpublicanism in S uith Carolina. Tho difficulty is that if ihero be $2,000,000 of these out(standing bills, almost the whole of Chis ea r' taxes can bo paid by thom, and there will bo no greasy greenbacks in the treasury to gladden the loyal heart. ' One of our Solons declared that the jig was up, that the Legisla ture had intended to reduoo tho debt, but this groat outrage paralyzed evory effort, and nothing could bo done now. It is strange that a s'et of lawgivers who could incontinently gulp down a $20,000,000 caue!,'will strain so at this paltry million 'ddllar guiat. Wo ourselesi do not relish the idea of this additional debt.. We havo no oljection to havo thoso bilis re ooived in instalments so as to redeem thom gradually. But to pay $2,000, 000 tax to the bill-holders, and then *2,000,000 more in another tax to tho Stato is rather heavy with cotton at eleven conti. 'TFh Nows and Courier suggests that these bills be reissued in payment uf claims againAt tile Stato. Th-is would give tho 'Legislaturo a littlo pooket money and] tho ling a good de:.l, and might be benlefiia l inl tho nt.d to all parfios. Thoso bills would tako the pacoe of the 1,t000,C00 proposeo. by tle great l'inaneier, and would re liove the matkot. Th*c suggestion is pinuile, but. wo cannot at present -tate whether a reisstio would bP really of bnelit. Phoe t.gly 'feature of thia matter is that the lates.i onl which tho hills woro printed cannot bo found. Sue 'f!!ow in dotsbtless waiting for an op rortunity to 'iood tie 8tate with ounterfeits. T'euly, the finanies IC a a bad Vay. 'ho Panio. The dread demon of im'j;ecui.osity till flaps he'r sable pinion over the atld, and the end is not yct. The trent mnufctotring~ fir'in of the spragues has suspended-l, and Clallhiin, vhoso sales amoiun:t annually to fort y r fifty mail ion's of' cohars, i~s in om )arr1'ansedl ci 'rumistan'ue.. The cotton nills North havo mostly suspefiled. arner a& CJo., wh'lo emloIyed 10,000 peraiv es att )i500,000 a tmo n th, hav'e dlosed i ndeliniitoely. Th ousa n .s of peratives in othter places arre. idle. Pho receipts of the lead inrg street railways cof Now Yozk haveodecreased tome $300 per day. Trho l iquor; iusi riess has fallen oHf 30 to -10 per eeni, while the pawnbrokers' business hais in-ereased four f'old. In the samoe city 150,t00 laborers hiavo satr'uck on no uount of dIereased wa'ges. 'The win ter is laproaching and t hoe laborers have but little money. Threro will be greart s'eiring during the comiing months, if these strikes coatinueo. Thelr city eatoineil of New Yor are preparing vacanat publ1ic bui ldinigs for thec neonmmodation of thu desti tute. But 150,000 destituto, with their famnilies, besides the nunuber of paupecrn .areacdy existing form a hoge army. Many of these belong to thre International, whose tloitiga in lPai is :luring the reign of tlio Commune I'ere characterised bay the utmost lawlesiitces. Th it net posdiblo that these, iunaddenedl by hunger, and in. lahmed by agrarianism, may dir'ect their attacks. on the capitl of tihat Dity ? 'Sch-a miob in a~ fete days, soula'~reduce0 thlat mang:ni floot ietrto ulohis to ru ins. It beooe the a. thorit ies to be on the alert, and to do all in their power to lessen the In.,erv caused lby the reckless speculations oft thei difflerenit rin gs of speculhator1.-. T'hese lratter richly deserve punishi ment, bot the ur ofi'' the mo inc il fall alike en the just and the uI'nist. The Nivt-A Magnificout Tributo to TIhec Iato Prtesdential eloetion it; too recent for ninny of cur readers to forgot thle eartoonis that appeared in lfar'per's Weekly during that bitter luvais. Thoe wvere' from the pencil of Th. Nast, and evinced the greatest gentius. Nast was a foreigner, but for money, ho activily cspoused the Republican "ansa rna wa otr .. arsistatc ia eleting Grant. A few days since a comaniiation appeared in the Now York Herald statibg that Nast was in very straightened eircutn stnuoos, and was t ravelig Lthriglout tie country delivering luetures for a support. The Herald with its usual enterprise preparid a subscription for a Nast fund. Tho reponses to this appeali ave'een ver'y ludierous. Dollar bills, siillings, diu.es, cent pices,,postage stamps, lead pencils, old conis", 'amd even an organ and monk111xey havo been donatd as tributes to this great gentius. if these coan tibiut10ij~ cant i na~e to pour' in as :tvilV, fIC w' Wil ('iable Nast to set uap atn ld e'uraeiQr t y si'p 'with a hundred dollars caipital. 1the whole thirig is an ainl' In hax and will doubtless excite Mr. Nast's ri.ibility ald probably eVrvokce a new series of Nastiy c.1iibitionls of humo. The Spiagues 'ud the fdeluinbia Canal. Now that the piagues havo failedi ITO aro itcri'-t(d to know what will becotne of the Col mtabia canal. It may be that the property of this firm will be so'l to' y its liabilities, in which case tho 0aa11,l will be one of the first pi (11poscd of. wec ad. vise tho Coluubians to be oan the alert, and ready to sei'ze any oppor tunity of regaiing p .ssiusion of this valuablo water powe., Niny YolUt, Nov. 10.-otton-low middling, I ;il midd!iaag, 13 ; other grades unelaniged ; ad closed at '7. niddling 131; reipts :,3116 bales. N!r. A. R. l'hilling, and oldl and es. teemted resident of Colu mbia, was onl yertelday anori ag foind dead ill the Park. Nir. 'illips ans engraged in the Cor aission a1 auc a t i oneer intg bisinless hea o b.forej th War, rIud was wel! knoiwn in tl.a commlunity as a good bu;in le' m-u.- i i //h /d. Bl ief anird pit Ey tianlel i)rew's opinlion of the pl.,ihlil:Ly of .Jpecie paymt~t . ieI say..: "Wll, tL. e lanak., wsv'a. pay ,' een backs, and I do0't s'.. they cuuld py spcie al) ,hare e:y. An Oswegloaa a ".vernty nC umbr-elhas w're stu I rnu thae Bapti:,t ohurch in 04vego o.-: rainiiy hight, L'st week." ' TahiUi proves' oth ing- saveta %pit ilk beine"r "sp rink ,'' at fa-t wlich all i:tclli gent per'.- 1l.'new bor'e. .\n alaerative feraale to ,ter-.vriti r ta)s Tilal, if sHe col ditest, herself l her troables andt3 p9ioat and im a muan f .r a 1 we1vonII, ;-13 ivra Choa. .a that sp ae. toj Ovtlnpy the A tmath at a.heass for te thea on sa nd !lar.' a sido has been madelt eten Dik I'ae:er andl 3r. t algher, ol' Austaif, N ~eaa. "iv thasana I doll ar asido f'orfIeit huas beena't pnt up, anad the amatch will comc off' si week. I~om next Chr itm as. Gov'~enor elect WVillitam \1 Allen, of Oio, is the neo of Allent G. Thanr t Inln whoa will be re-eletl to the Unaitedl States Soenat~e ais a result Lot the late D.emaocrattic victory in that StIate. Roaaa ei the trecs itn Ar thansas are pid u ta he as dead ly as th lao pas Itreea Ona o themI la. n elmat tree netr lgin hats been~a the deathI of twelve mn talrenady. For articular'i in qn'irei. of Thaei Greenv'1Il air abe~gan y'ater day. This F .air pao sss manty pintais of itere:,!, .ad wila rao dhenit attract a large crowa. t'roeean, i'e i3 one of the lovli1 est oif pla e's' antd enjoys an cnablathIe reptatio foro' haisiitatlity. Ina Iowa ti-o anti-\hlopal ist:: have Ilthaamajori t i lhe Legisl atur ae. .The di vision st~anrda 53 aagaim~ tt 1 Nadi. cals. Tho ntew party saeemas to be go tng aheaad~ out ini the Northwest. TheIa differences betweent Beeher sand TJ.ilton haive bieenaaatica bly ad. jubtedI. Wh~at a I essed thing it ir for bretberna anJ th eir wives to dwell together ina unity !-ChItarlolle Obser aer. 'Ia.thdat Ep;iscopal ('hurch':I SouthI, ie td at Li'ncelhtrg, Vat., aan We.. day.~ ina the eighaty-e.ighath yeatr ->i !ais age. G.a~ Sht i-lan a s ays thatC l'hoa 'f exas tatnd Ptacili railroad wil ul timtiately et thea r adaa t aross t he con ia tnt. o snalow bleekades oni the li ::e. NEW <.\ ND FA S li ION A BL E \. largo aand vat'ied tatock of( genaal' aaa'achanada,.e., t0o exl ensivo to desacr'ibo to Purat'asers will do well to call a nd be 'a'is'i~ed of thea fact. Spciatl attteanlaance hats baetn givent to I ho ladies dbepar'Iarnent. .rt. Ie~ -- m e The Elections, BA I 'MORE, November 7.-The Democratie majority in t'his city is 14,419. - . Nx;w Yonic, Notonmbot 7.-A dis patoh from Kunsas says that out of eighty-seven legislative distriots heard from, tbe Opposition have sixty-one anid the -Rpulgions.~tw'nty-six dolo gates. This assures an opposition. majority on ajoi'nt bitllot. Sr, PAUL, M ipr.,,.,Novoe:ber 7.x Thireturna sho,p asteady decrease in the Ukapublioan vote. Dlce, the Far.. mer' caididate for treasitrer, is ut doubtodly elected. .. The Legislature will h-avo a greatty redgeed .tepub-. lican majoi ity, tho 'reduetib being gitatest pruputtionatoly in the n. ate. N r~A n','N.J., Novemnb'ir'7. - Tle, Now Jersey Senate will coisiat of 14 lIepublioanis and 7 Deiocrats. Tho'lluuse 32 Republicans, 27 Demo, cr-ts ad 1 [udipendent. New 'ork mas gone D*mdoratfo-by at least 12,000 majority, a tremen-.. alousigain sinde Grant carried the Stato laht'var, by 50;000 votes. 'lie -air.mers have-carried Illinois, and Republican losses are chronieled all over that State. In Visepnsin and K(ans'au,,the 'Far mers b'aye beat the regular Republi. cans docisively. Naov YoRx,Nov. 4.-- Tile ClceNion is quiet, very litile'dist irbance has'! occurred at the polls.. J\,t ih1s hour,' 41 p;'m., it is intpossitle to give any thing very reliable concerning tbo resgit, tho gh th i6iggonTS a't that the race has been very close b - tween- McCool and Connors. JA. turns from 60 election districts show a majorily of 'f,-150 for McCool. Mc. Cool i1 1,000 behind in the same number of districts. Wadb.othleis' likely elected by about 3,000 major. ity. LATF.R.- iL1eturns from 70 election .listricts show ?leCool's majority i'o be 10,000 to 15,000'~; Funcher 7,00 ; Dunahue 3,000 ; Flynn 17,000; Walt. man 10,000, Albany 'reports received from the interior of the State, ind ente a mpjority of ".0114 for the Ste*o licke't. lIem ii eleectl by ibont 3,000 mns jorit v. Consetrative ga i a!q re reported throughont t,, St &to, as fair as heard oa . - ichu . ie-i ,i .a ,50t ('oI.* serviatio maitoy. -'Il Norfilt' theI Cnervat ive's ga; 800I. In 1oter. buy'g tey pnin 4m 9. .on1ser%- I ticket ecied bj a very large usjori ty. P:rLIasuhiA, A. Nov. 4.-Rle. publicanas carried this city on gene.. ral ticket by about,. 250 O mi:joritv. Conlservat ives ga lp betwovn 800 ntirl l.oO . G ns.va;tivN.e. a10 i;Lb.ibilIt. '1'rospeets of anot her row. hIe il i tary will probably be ahtq to keep order. Two sh'ts were fir-csd and i in of AtoneCS thiro wn but n10 OIre hurt Norfolk; gives a whiat'o :itumoriry of 1, aTd Kemrii. r a majority of 801. U uallp- ton.- retut its as far a. lhcardl from is oon,ervat i. .N 'iJsemenIVd -gocs GUuservative ' .M1rge Conteryative gains atll over Gen;i '.em'puer tNa's her.s' te-d ay at thme St. John I, tel 2,11d l.3ft this. e euing for his homte in .\lad isoni e'uunt.. Dasvaae~G. , No...-Iemper L0 . Iiuilbes 497. Iladical. majorit y -7. . 4ICHMONn, \'A., Nov..4.-.Tlhe r turns I rojn all pairts of' the Stam inm d icqo utan m i~t ably t ha t alo ia n'. for Remper by 20.000'I im .j rtt. BARGAINS I \Ve 11ow 'ofier our' St(ek of Dry Gloodis .'oots and Shodes, IHats, LototNitws fre Q t ods, t1OST ! D nLt iid Clotii g Pscial toi iuk cllet oe AOT! Cn OTofCthn TO GASH CUSTOMERS ! WOODWARD & LA.y ,-o 1 FANCY Collars, CufflJ, Bouwsi ' Tie4. fl sey DAM 0. Ooraeta-botlh wovcn* nd plik*ul. SACQUES-SAAbCj I.: 11u i., a I I t G . i U.Ce . I. NEM 13 0('PT S 8 HI' i'" 'S Xel ut .Vvlhl itudu~ly Oct t1 I'-I T y VIIl .9 CHANDLER! ss100 s1008 J,. H. Daly. E CON 1) building Sonth of Court llouse. ,* o)torat low figures, a, comn plete nnd elegaint -TOCK of Chitia, Olass -0 ,nd Crockery WAREL. Ginem en11vi's 1111w loLdies' Oold 01nd s'ilIver Wa1 -ee, Ibu- celAbrted Elginl Wal ch - Silver Wi ie, S;erli-ng andt plated, Jtwelry ini va .4iws yles and (2 t'icks, d'r puni aaItled 00ld allt. Silver Ring, &c. &c. nY aricl ol' our lineo, not on hand, en:b 1.rcr li'Al for a cnstuner in ten days jhi( vun .xitla chal-go KnIi. clocks and Jewelry, carefully ,.1 ppt111ly repaited. Al work WARl HA NTED. J. . CON. __. A NEWC(ASIL V W1. . MOORE & CO. .NTI: DOOR TO John C, Squier & Co. DEALERS IN .mE DR ESI A ND UN DERWEAR1. ;F i S 1"'URNSHINu GOODS .10T1-S,'S, IlIAT S AN D TI:WNiKS Ci'OCKEI(Y. W A I F &-j., &S. A LS 0. (nol. ofd chaing tobacco and Cigari cc: edtal by all to) I'd the b -st ini TU)WN. (.- AND) EXAMNE FORL tiit 14 7\ W\ G OODS: INW (000 rhave jusit opened ono of liho larg-' tot anid best s~t oid ti~ooks otf Falt nn-1~ Nintir G1oods, we havo over openetit in, this muarkot. Our utock( consjis li n pa r of a lavge assor t mnent of Doine'stjo. (Goei, t adies' JDress Goods. ini large vai 9. Iy, coing3 Lng of loineiinl. Cauhmeres, Dl. nigouni-s, Valenira, Emnprosa Cloths and Al. a lar il:nk of Lai4si Shawls and Saf *Ji~c aetti, RuifUings, &o. Our qtook o(f' eady-Mido Clothiung, iag~e, Alorea, tiit Caps, i tint largess we have aerr had, and .z , gienriteo to givo atisfacilon. both I at to T'inilify and Pr too. We hm~vi i ft w piocoa of Carpetiny, whichl we w~tl rad.!l at. prices t. ltvf ('ox peItii.n e aln kuep alwap's on bi i a full lir t ware, ('r:'akery arde Wr~odnn ware anii' n fiull line of 1P-gd, Medt'ines, Bookas an Iil itoniery, (OiIl, lint hs, &o. lWo 'apoeerfuilly invite th attentior, eaf, aar friends an the puli generally to anL inspect 1t,n cii one stock befuo purchasing. Goods Shownj withi Pleasuro ! McM ASTER & B3RICE,