University of South Carolina Libraries
WILIAS &DAiS'rorieof]A. Family Paiirf Devoted to' c'6 *e' Art,- MiiY, IU~I n leau c* t', - - In Inusr And' Uierato re VOL. Xe] WINNS BORO, S' Coe-E , I IIN THE F A I II I L D II E RI A L1) IS PUBLIS11!D WIEKLY 1BY W I L L 1 A M S & 0 A V I S. Terms.- he 11ERA LID is publiolieh Week y in the Town of Winnaboro, at $3.00 inVarialy bn advance. i!- \1l tr-imiett adlvertisentents to be P).Il} IV .- I)VA.. NcCK. 'Ohuitrary Notices and TrIb.utes $1.00 per II Mtre. Tbe 'retll of tio qutiion. dreat stress is laid upon the inan nor in which the Louisiana House of Representatives was trgani-ed and M1r. Wiltz elected Speaker ;'out it is a radical mistake to assumoo that the use of Un ited 9txtes troops, inl unseat ing live niebers of the Louisiana Legislatu o, can be justified by prov ing that the members so driven out had not no right to the seats they were occupying. A tritlh, the legal or illegal char Acter (f tie Louisiana Legislature, or of any of its members or of any of its acts, is t) reamon, justilcation or exousa for Kellogg's use of the mili tary forces. The legislative hall wap, doubli e.s, itn colifusiov. Even had it Come a Scetto of actual 'fghting Aln() bloodshed', Kellogg would have hs d no Conistit tit onal rigtit to lse the United States troops :1 1i1 d d. The police iniglt have been used or the Stato militia ; but lie could not lo gally employ the IJnit.ed States troops without malking a form*fal oquis ition on the Presiden . it a:d obtatninl the peInI aui hot ity. of the President. This ie diiI not do. But there was io bloodshdd or riot ; there was uioth iig to justify thO intervention of any military body. The trouble 'was purely a civil ono, requiring only civil retimedioe, ind in th.e settlement of which the use of mebliors, under tIany circuistances, would htve boon unwiste and tunaiiciou!:. As a matter of ett, Kllogg had no authority to senid Unlited States troops into .the legislative chamber, h -wevcr pressing tho emergency might havie beun, tad l1's act, ther"fore was nttCooltitution al, illegal and ahbolutely without ox ou e or justification. . . Nor c.u Kolba.gg's eonduct be jus tified by tie all(gd tact that certain Cotservative Imemlbers os the l,egisla ture invited the troops to expel the crowd from the lobby and the Legis.. lativo chamber. Ko-logg mut poVG that he i-olo a formal rodIui.ition upon the Presideni t for milit:ry at , and that tie Presidoit gave hilln speci:l authority to use the United States troops. That would relieve him tad tram.fer tle retponsibility to the lebident, wl-> h 1 1o power toa atithorizo lie itivasiun of a legis lita ie elI her by the Army of the ie.!~ s.-- News imid CouI'ier. Coni rnets. A.; thip istha season when owners of land are making o(ntracts f, r the present year, we publish for gener al inform:ition tle following ext ract frot a rcmiet tct of the general assetIlibly, and comendeli-I it to tle So2tiona 1, Bo it ontacted, etc., that in aill cases u he'ro Ia gd i-a renat edl, either for a share of the crop or laor a~ stiputlatedi sutrr in n,oney, or for so much dotton,'carn Ct' other praoductt (il the .soil, the in:~ so fonit ed sha!l b9 dIcomied and taken to be tan advate foar aigricultur'al praoses tnuI the landaowiier uno!nred. 'ini g t he cont iet of lettinlg to - wi itinag and r-ecoruding the same, na prov ided0 ini sect ian 5, tof chiapter I 20 of th6 r'evi ed st atutes, asI all hae a lienu on l1.a crop whiich many be mrado du ring the yea uponi 111 the land, int p rer enie to all other liaens exist ini oar othlerwise, to an amount tnot, exoced inig (one third 'f the entiro crop so produted~l, to be a ppIl i t tuO .9atis tactijor of t he rent, stipulantel to be pad In tall stwh,l care' t lo landtllordl .hall hiavie 'all the -rights accordled to persor:a adavancil g muoney and o:hlir suipplies as provided in ateS. b5 aand 50 of the samio ch iat., to the er.tent oft onae fouarth of the t :'op, as .above sttd:Provided, Thawt' the ptrvh ions of this act nll not tpl)Iy to cjonatracts atdo aid recorded prior to the passage of this act. 'iThe Wasington Republir'a'n, ranlt's r eputed organI, lays : ''Vu-~ ri-us rumitors alliatt reg-trding a cha-nago of poliey on the piart of thItis governmeniOtt inI its rolatioans wvith pain.- The simtrple truth is that while the adm-inistration recognizes the chiangedl condit ion of'- affairs in that counti y, and the fact' that a re pubhio no lonager exists t,het'e to enlist Ameao ican laymIpat by, the insatructions to al iniete r Cushiing were, fronti theO otseat, so pointedly urgent as regards the Virgintius ease that they requireo no ailteratior, evern under the presetaca cireunmstanicos, when we tire ealled upon to dealI with a monarchy. Int the futture, hiowcever, arty nt w devel opmott.t that may arise may becotme the-ocasio n of mote determined so tos A IT.urtford widower prefer3 liv-1 ing near asaw will, as, he says, the sound puts hiii in miud of his lost wife. It is now definitely decided that the Plan, of dining tit o'clock ohall be adopted by t e ITarvar : students at the beginning of the next term. GJilmore said to a Utioa man who proposed a glass of brandy after a )otg , ovirtwres. "Hiow delightfully you Fpeak English." Torace Tirnev, the only graduate of Harvard College during the 18th contury now living, attained his 05th birthday in Philadelphia on Monday. A t the Cape of Gooil Tnpo they have found a diamond weighint two .huq4red .ant oinety earats. It has Inen sent to Amsterdam to be cul by Herr Casta. A. T. Stewart prefers ridinT on o.no of his u1dre'wngo'nq, 'to v&kinu, hut'sometimeshe tnkes an omnibus. Prnetiee economy, boys, if you would be wealthv. .. Statis1iciaisdeelnre a marked, 4it. for nee 'etwen* Jews and' Chris tiana na to longvitv. In one hun dred Christiup, fifty die I efore the ae of fifty-seven, and ,. with .Toyo the anme proportion reaches beyorid sixty seven. P'arie, it iq eAj'nited, enitains Dne biudred and t enty thotisand wo men who are dependent u.pon 'their t)eadle, for mpport. The igheat rat4 of pny is sventy-nine dents per day, ihilo Lthe average pay, when fully employed, is not over twenty. four cents for twelve hours' work. .i'e TitksVille Courier says that the * production of petroleum in \Vestern lennsylvania during the year 1874 wold.fill 'f canal thirty feet wide itt t4o tpl, fifteen feet at tliobottem, Peen feet deep and ever se v(nty-five miles long. Wel have In, Ne w Y qr . .7 chirchesai'chappli d'0d840 dran shops !' 'Thee is ihetuse' of' irihi~p for every two thousand persons most'of them open only one day in the veeek; there is a drain 'shop for every one'hun dred and twelve per. sons, and opOn every day-and all day-and somatiulei n,1l night! Thnro recertly die< in*tlie n9rll of France, a. the age of 83 years, a muiser who lived alone, and whose but when examined 'y the authori. ties after his Oleath,proved a fort of gzld niLhe- liis pilhoNr. alone...codi. tained 19.000 francs in' gold pieces of the time of houis XV. Ond :XV1. loi hid a:tate for old' pieces. H-e had been roYbod .i'any time, afd the thieves erie generally detected through the antiquity.f'tW .iOonoy they stole.. T.li. toti (;f' the, sums robbed from *i,im in his life, for % bich'men havi oojF,iteed anl Sen. tented, re'ch 100,(ffrares. A propos of the January dividondg, a New Yoik correspondent says that aid ti he cry of welconie utrcd 'in the public ei by the holders of good st ocks thereo Is one ins' itut ion which keep.s profoundly.silent. This is the opulent and digiiid Chem,ioal Bank, which ha's rio .od4'rt to advedrtise its profles. The gedeoral' dividend is t wenty-four per cent. per annum, bu it wrill no.dtoub.a-ooni isesase, for thse stock, wl.ieh tens 3cars agzo was $400 for shages (if $100, is now in Neinand at $l,500. mW~ t.he stockhuolders ai e foun,'aoiiiof sh4 oldest (puiesi in this eit'(sudh as, the Start,ifr mserly sugar gliners, the Rloosevels,i and other sol i oamies 'IThe Chemni cal is a ofosd corpbrationi. It rievier annrsuns0s its pronits, h6r int.ites tid. t ocktholderst .thde'nnual tlnotion,it. isheecurs. , ., 1(s,ue.s no bills. I ma ikes no fl1r'r sh of trumpete, but wvhat islbet t, r, it makes nioniey.'..''iC' urennagothentL'is in thme hlIndit f%lrs Jonem~s,Avho rsos.e oif t e best fdian oiels in:the city, lie is a bqelhelor, riting sixty, and is anophd~w o~ Jo.Ib M as.on, the former ruleruhant - Hneel Ini cortitanpls4tn such an Iinstitution' one'caninot avoid an alJhtlbW. to the fel icit.y of the name. '1h old alohy, mist sought the art of' turning baser metta.la intuoold but'it'.ever reheh od sucess. The (Iho'iiod - Bank, lsow(vch zi st balve learned. the so cret, for its'sdsares, which once ..Nero' qujot ed a t $lu00, tow 1/f ly g'fi'teens times ihat piie. Mr'.J tbeA eel-tain. ly mps't hoi~e found thejphilosopher's stone. ~ * fIlashets. The New York ice harvest has commenced. Vasq uez, the C ilifornia bandit, has been hanged. Voorheoes has withdrawn from the Senatorial race in Indliana. The WVestvrn Hlotel in Saaraunento, (ul., has been burtied' Several lives pre supposed to have been lost in the ituins. GJY. ChaMberlain 01 Soulk Carolina and h's Wife. 17 We'i1nd'the lleing bit of gossip in a Vaiblgt6h'iotter p'ublished in the S Iingfeld'(hlass, .Ropiblican TheNew Guverugriof South 'arolina, Daniel Henry Chimberlain; is a man of Northern birth 'and education. lie and his b.roiWor', n w a Congre. gationalist olbrgyman ip s Vhiongo; both took their diplomas'atold Yale Danicl. taking the Do Forest, and his voungor brother taking, the next year, both the Do Vorest and valodio tory. Th'e 1'rot'e'rs were juite dis tinguished for their scholarship, and earned the means' wherewith 'to go through college. Some nine years ago, the elder brotbr drifted to South Qarolina; and cotnmodded the practico of law, in which profession he showed himself so competent that he, in time, was chosen cstorney general,of the S Ato. Ije is a, sma11ll man, i'ather eow 6ho average height, with a ue head, nearly bald, although he is yet hardly foity . a broad, thoughtful, intellectual brow, ,#ark, bright eyes, and a manner so quiet and reseived as almo t to amount to ooldness. Yet thk main with his still, btern fae, proved him self as vulnerable to the soft im.. penchj ientr pf love and romance as any g'id:d youth hardly out of his teens.* In the albim of a~lady friend he cane aeroos tho picture of a yoUng girl, with sweet, pure eyes and haunt in ,l.y lov'1ij face. In his unlenion strativa ma'ni lie abke-. her name and whereabouts, and, :iihout stopm ping to as* the advice of any "mutual friend," dotermined to see if the real picture compared favorably with the ideal, and if so, and the thing were possible, to gain the young, lAdy f6ri his bride. Ile saw, and was con quered, not only by the peronal beauty of sweet Alice Ingersoll, bit by her additiona1 charms'et iniud and wanner. He s har butitwice,' and hardly seemed to notice hr, aldress ing but very little conversation' di recly to her, but immediately ;U.pon' his return to Columbia wrote ,ber' a letter such as gjr'. ,i.pam about"'as coming from their ideal lover.4, iLd kweet AllIe' ast'onished, pleased, do lighted, thit'Alich'a reserved,' intel-: lectual man should be obarmed by her beauty.and simplicity, said "yes" and they were uarrjied three or four months aftern%ard. Miss Ingersoll was the daughter of an eiinent'!aw yer, who was at one time attorney general of the Stato of Maine andi a warm friend to Senaor Fe.senden. A fter the fathet's death their ample income ceased. and the eldebt daugh. terldeteriined to put her flne educa tiop to' some practical use. Aceom pafii ing her iother, she came to Washington,.'and both obtained poi tions in the ne%dy q.rganized banking bureau, over whiic'h MeCulloch was then controll(r. lor years the girl fre.h from sehool, ocopied a clerical d n, m:.:il)g "ho lo' room sit the bri6Ler-fqr hr presencCO, util the priice olfered i.er i clea.e. he was then a sl6'ider, golden..hairod girl, ,with leCrg;,'t1lie eyes, shaled by da' k lashes', dark penciled eyebrows, whit c teeth, nud comlplexion of that vivid pink and wthite wohicho the partial gods only 'bestpy, upon the Nesv Englaind giulp, aii'd no' o hsei" Now she is a spiendid-looking, ma',ronly womatn, with conmplexio.iunimnpared, a 3 out h tul'btuoon usudimmued, and with hap. piness written on eveiy fecature. Alphio'nd F'i'nct'. i' :(s issea Feidi nanid l'ie Jean Marfe'd'e l'a Convoop tioun Giregnire' has been .precl imord King of Spain, and is r'cogiied by all the forces comnpris'nsg Lthe Nort,h ,nd C'entre. iIe is tI le on of thie ex bTlieen' lsabell, and was born on November 28, 185i7, and is now ju't a little ovor seventeen year's of age. I'le is said to have been carefully edu, nated, and to be a porsons of. pro.. gres.ivo.ideas ani robust health. lie is a' R 'n i Catholie ,q(,the firmest env indtiOpfat. lpa pledged hiimself t# 'de'fe:id .he'iHol, Sec at every hafzerd. Iia ministry Is onipoaed as follows Ministel' pJ',FoVpId1 'Affairs, Cas tre ; Ir'liter'6f Justie, Ca.rdenas; Ntinitaif'War,Jovllar; Minister of finance, Salavorria ; M in.lster . of Mar ine, Molins ; M inister of 'the In' terior, Roblodq ; 'Mitste'r of Coim merce, Orovio ;' Minister of the~ Colonies, A yala,- -- hllrninig of Geni. MI. I. Botler's Ri'i denen. Gen. 1 6."Bu lr, \Who waS In thi oftyje'6torday, receivell a'letter con denee, twenty mil'es. ' distant 'frou ECdgefield 0. [H , 8. was: burnei abouttal' o'clooi the 6s16ht pregious fsad thiat:his wife 'anid 9hb'ldfen ' em eaped 'tvIth d'iffi''uYty in their nigh clothing.- Constitutionitst. i2Illinois owes' something loss tha t wo millions ulollars, and instead o being moigd to Bhame by the con temptiblesmal'Wess of 'this ameni the people actually continuo. rede ing it, under the delusion that it is good thing to be out of debt. CIIAnLETOh .Ian. ,l% 1835. Governor Chainberlib s4nt. an ela. borgte special message to the . Gen. cral Aqeibly on ita meeting to-day. He is most ,emphat'o in urging ,that no approprietio. ti miide ii .exQes of the kiown tete.of thi Otate, sa that the praotioe bilall be:to pay a we go. lie jjUgqeQt .plans -"or pay itig tho patt indebtedeop of the counties, but, io view of tli heavy burdeon ol) he' 69'.le,, Is inweim.bl opposed'to bb litiidatiotn at present of the loating indeliednesm of the Statq. ..1He recommends at steps be tak3n toeoure competont. .te4ohors for the .pui'b eld OCI that. j3tios of the peilaq bb q ec6d pY i&' peo. pie ; that a Uaw be pas*ed'ptovding for the rgistratiqu,of ,vo(ene sthat expenses of all kinds b;, cut hdpwq, that the contingent fund be abolish ed,and'that the plan of dpuilati.V voting be applied to all -ibunicipal elect.ions-o as to.test .thepraQtical working of minority i-oprCO%uUIstiqp. In eonclVsioo,.he anya, ". fek war. ranted in cougratulating tlp Goer ol Assembly ahd oul' fllo* itizens generally on the evidence "already preseited of ji purpose on. the part of all god citizens to aid .be pres. oht hdministration in its efforts to rebtore and enforoe good gov'orament in our State. ft is not' to6 much to say that every substantial inter dit of our people has alreadyrevived undei- tbo belief.. that our ,publio trusta will be honestly administered. I acknowledge with gratitude, in the oommon interest of ourwhole eople. pie, teao many proOft which t1 have ret-eived:of the bincere purpose of thoso who did not suppQrt O In the late election tp ius,ain ,.the. meAs ure;. and pollbS annonded 'in my inaugural a4dress. It betokens a pol itical unification in its best sense of our. two races. So loig.p I oin bo the it,strument by which .u.qqh .ro suits are proipqt0qi, It shall not be disty bd b' tie unfriendly otiticisn of tc few wh 1 maj charge s6 - with a lack of partisoii npal.- M politi. eal priuciples will never be oQncealod nor comproqpited, but wbene'ver the T,ecessitids of any political party shall reqpiirb uro to di,arcard or abuse my pub ic t.st) ten my allegianco to that party ,,wI ,ccaief, All my reooumuiendations nqw and horetofore made in the d'irection of publidhen9#omy have been iliade ii Igood faith, dgf ilall I be satis,96d, to borrow the language,of anothei\ with thatvaguo and verbal dconomy which public men are so ready to exprs, with'regard to public expenditures, but only with that earNott nnd .ip exornbl.e economy. which proclaims its existetuqe.~by accomplished faots.1 The iiopt .auspicious .. d.y . for our Site ,will be the day which will find ,|l our people. so uti-ed in their re gard for tho publio .*enl tlkit tlle ad vont to power of any poli, jie par ty shall not enlange.r the Lib orties or .bs material interests of any olabs of our fellow citizens.'. The Message is wart'qy *eonmend ed by both conservatives and repub icanR, atd is regarded as a proof that !Governor Chamberlain will purtue minservingly the reform policy ar'ked out iW his inaugural addross. THE2 STATE~ D)iKT. 4a The adjust.nent of th'e State. debt is progressing rapidly. The State T'roasurer reports thiat,tig to date he hats funded $2 '7p,0f00 --ht 'pd.- St4q bonada and stoolks into $1I,350,000Oof ontsohili ted , honia and a'ock a. ~When the funding is, comaplejpd ,the total debL v.jil be,,p.g that, $!),000,, ('Of, the interest on which is to be secured by a plerpetusl and specific tlax,, eniforce:, ble in thle Co urts, and by the' receipt of the coupons in pay. mnt of taxes. , A greet rnany poo~ple wvonder howv mnemibers, of Congres.- prow rich to rapidly no t sialary, of $5,000 a year. .niseideint"occurredint,Hse of Rtcprescntrativos tAo .othor. <9:y which will threw soipo liblyt on the subject. .\r. V.ek, inteod,uceg1 bill tQ jnu.nish menes6f thiq Sen 'at'e tnd l'fuse who en;gaged as coun Fel in sujits against the government. It was opposed by Gen. Butler, but warn passedit. . What Butler's interest in such :fuat'ter's lInsi been mayb judged from the ciicial :"cord the Supronie Court of the Districi of Columibi irt. the Farraut puini oaSes. T[his sho~ws' that he pr(ottet to the extenatc3f.'87,21 by th.o bil for paying themi. T1his itoem solves the mystery. "I dill not oo here, ~entlenen Iwith th'o,inteniton of inaking a aspeeol a.nd asI consequently wholly npre Spared to do honor to the ooomuio:1 t you niust "therefore,ouse pgq it confine myself to br'ief obsorvations. Such 'wecre his roemarl5s as they rois n ed him upon a'table at 'a recent p< ,otical metpg, 'aid " after h'e ha ,talked for an hour' and thre o quartei it took three of his most able bodie - constituents thirteen minutes' hai a work, with dray pin., to convin<f him that he had said enough. .r .e oy. 3ramletto, of entul;y is dead-. eva4it eleots Sharon (Repugli. to the Me'Siies Senate. In the deno ette caucus at In. dianapoliv, Ho map has 34 votes, a nd boVonald 44 ; balance scatter. .n'. NoDonald was Vubsequetly il ted. 'The steatne South Carolina is ashore at Barnogat, but is expected to float hourly. Specie ahipMeyts yesterday from $6rk, $l,000,Oo0 ' Congtessional proceedings yester -day, outside qf the nessage, .were ,uninterefting to the So4ith. , Jbon BaA, of jersey City, has susponded. i-The.prooeqdInga in the Beeoher. Tikston triai.are too indecent for thd elgraib ol.% -sl,,* The new Opera ouse, at dol4m. ia, 8. C., was opeb*d Japt odq ' ay .nighty Ade19de Phillips and fLlupe.- There,was a full house and mboh enthusiasm. The grand jury in th.@ UnItte4 Sttteq Circuit.Oo04* in., sessioAn , Mobtl.sinoo December 28th, were d iseiaroed yesterday. They found no ipd4iutgent. against the Sumter dounty irionors, nor aguinst thuo arrested in: Mobile oharged with killing two negroes on election day. .The joiry consisted of twenty-threo wou from the body of the Dintriot, and a.m%jority of them were :Radi oub, and five of the majority were blicks. To Anhi lout how dqep he oal veins run; the 1hilade4.Iua hd Aeading C'atand eon Company have drilled down two thousand feet. At fifteen hundred feet a vein fourteen feet thick wps fouqj,&ia4 at i,dteln hun.. dred.(dt a efe foot ykd4,4. eoveY-ed., The coal, ,t an,,both pJ.c paicelient in quulityr. If. ebti. nmatgs ae correct, fifty million tons of opal ,nu be raised before tlis bed is eihased ., The m5os amlipsing thing iq the world Is a Frenchman in a passion. "By gar. you call ny vife a woman two three several times once more, an' I vill call you the vatch houio, and ,ipw. ..it 3eur braine- like a cand4q.' *.y NW ARIVALS! 63 Yaolaiges of NEW MACKCORJL. in Barrels,half and quqrter liar. rels, Kits 1, 2, 3,and extra num. ber 1, MESS.. 328 16ka'of fresh goVn ' pil sizes and graios from tho Granite Mills -Augusta Us. A LSO ~ . U Pa fll utoek' oGroceries, . rovliioins and .Plantastion .8 pplies,. all of whii .will be6 .old at the * lowest pric3es for CASE!. BY. Betaty Bro., & Sons oct 29 D0l.T'T ASK CREDIT OF SQUIElt & O A ~.solution of enpart$ersl ip is anticipated and Goods will be Hold for CASH ONLY3 AFlY 8JOCS~K OF? Clothing, ,. Boote, * , Bhoon, Hats,' and' Caps, ,SELLING -AT '4 - , d a ;. ;J. C. QUIER'1 CO. d d rt. B. Parties indebted MIfUST pa) a unD. 3J. C. & CO. BUTTER I BUTTER I UST Receivod> 100 lbs. flno 'aoshen Buttor. Also achoice lot of Frelih Uroceries, consisting of 3 bbles. No.-' Iakerel, 8 bble. No. 2 Maok;rql, 12 Kits No. I Mackarol, 24 Kits No. 2 Ifigh Family, . bbl. Pigs feet, 1 bbl. Pickled '%9nue-,0Qlb,s. Dried Tongues, 10. b.,v Bo!ogn:. Sausitges. ,Also a .ohoiog,lot 6f Sugars a.nd.Coffcos, Syrups and Molasseb of.all-gradog. Also a fino lot of Fresh .Canned GoodA,.ponsisling of Canned Sal mooj, bobsterm, .oo, Turtlo, Corn atd bosac ate. i,qd trant, TrJoy and Sardines. Also a fresh lot of Crack. era and Cakes, 1 Dozen Bo vea of 1[erk imer Co. Cheese-the finest in town. Also constantly on hand Fresh Flour and feal, Bacon and Lard, and a obiolco lot of MoHwans Scoloh Ale, Liquors and Segars of,the finest drades, Powder, Shot and Caps. John D. McCarley. sept U OF FANCY GROCERIES, FOR O ?:MISTVM..S. -----. T INUST eanvassed Hains,.. Smoked ieef, Hmo.ked- anl.-liakled. Ton4ao, extra Mess Maoker'l. V9ng.-)aity and Pincapplo Cheeve 1ondon Sugar Raisins, Jellies, ft ve", Currans. Pulverized Sugar, Hngliaa Pickles, Canned Goods and baucem of different kinds. I keg of4 gruine Jamnaica Vum, for ogg no0g. } cask of peuro Freph lrandy. I cask of iqported a herry Wino 2 baskets of Roederer & Moet & 0handon Champagne. Besides a largC vaiely of biscuits con simiing i:i p irt %F , - Le.mon, 'oonanut, Sirtwberry, Boston, - Nick, Naak and mixed Tea Cakos. 411 of which will bo sold low for the CASI. - - .PIERRE BACOT . -dec 10 -- Agent, NOTICE! TO\ get rid of -our IM MENSE~ STOCK, we will sell theC same11 at very LOWIVPRtICE S. Consstin of ll k neo D .E4."E" G O O H osiTS n otAPSknd, o CLOTiIINO, 1OO8e SHLOES, & US A ' Ana 2 JUST RECEIVE * --- I Car Loa4 '.White Seed Oats, 1 Oar Load - Black Seed Oats, Very dst -Red ttust-Proof Seed Oat's Seed Rye mnd Barleyj White and Snoked Bacon and Shoulders, Chee s9,6 M'accar6ni, . de very best S. C. ais, Choice Butter, Bagging and Ties. Y i. R.FLENNIKECN. oct 2 NEW Gooin pietd 1ies Of the following goods viz: DRY GOOD,, NOTIONS; CLO rIiING* CAPS, 00i anCI hoes. A Larg Lof of'Saddlew and Brides &c., &c. Together with' Ral''war, Goedriesan Tventy Birrels of as - pure LIQUOR as will be found in Towil. WIE SEiL AT1 16 VEST .R 4TES FO s October 20 WiF C; BEE & CO. 00MISSONMElfCHAN'TS, AD)E It'8 WIIA itF, ClIA ItLHSToN 5. 0. .Jsig nmnns. oS'-JoLIon or''olkiel Fro' dhouo to them in ( harlest on, or t broug h t,hoir correspocd nts in Liverpool, New York and 'Baltituore. Y'e l'art,icular attentiona to thsesale rf upipind ('ottotn. - Nov. 7 TilE GRLEAT1 800TI'EMN. DRY GOODS HOUSE, Furchgott, - * Benediet &. C&o 27% KIungdr-et Clhariestoin, S. OI DRY 00001, NOTIoNS, OIL CLOTI!H, 1 O0IWET87. - T1118 SIDE 0OP NEW YOIUK. For prices, seo Lootl. a\ccounrt, ar otifed that,. ene litonoy badly, and msa have neGootsEU Aettlied, I 1 MoM.\STERL & BI(Ej J an1'2 -