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1* ~ * ~sit - IIt WILLAMS4, DAVIS, Prjprietorot]> tFImi,lyf. Pae Do LrIite' '1 I - -* WTTJJAMP & UA 8Broprletors 3 A Fam Paper, Devoted to Scienc6, Art I nquiy, Indotry and .terature C17tMS.43.00 Per Annum in Advance. VOL. XI.] WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY7, 1875 -NO.6 mo IG9-u THE Y I RIIIRhLD HRi ALD : 19 1PUBLISHEFD WEEKLT jy WILLIANO&D-AVIS. t Z.tm8.-The HBRALD ti published Week y In the Town of Winnsboro, at $8.00 P I variatly in advance. OrAlg l tranelnt advertisements to be t. ID INA D VAfiO. b Obituary Notioes and Tributes $1.00 a per i quare. c Southern "Independent" "Hallow, stranger, you seem to be going to market V $ O s, sit', I am." U "What are you oarryiag that plow b' along for I" h "Going to send it to Pittsburg," V To Pittsburg, in Pennsylvani. " 9 "You're mighty right; t am." IL "What are You going to send it p there forl" q "To get it sharpoped." to "All the way to Pittaburg to get W iabr peued 1" r '-You bet I We've starved our a blacksmith out ; he pulled up stakes 0 the other day and went to Texas." at "Well that's rather a novel idea d my friend, sending a plow so far to ti got sharpened." 1 "Not so novel as you heard it a was. Wo do our milling in St. Lquis."1 tils that so " "You're right it is. We used to w have a mill at Punkinvine Creek, but ft the owner got too poor to keep it up, t( and so we turned to getting our.grind. 0 ing done at St. Louis." a "You don't mean to say you send A your grist all the way to St. Louis f by rail I" i "I don't say nothinglabout gris we haiu't got no gris to send, But A got our flour and meal fromi St. Louis." "I see you have a hide on your wagon.' "Yes ; our old cow died last week. tl March winds blowed the life out'a ti her. Sending' her hide to Boston to n get it tanned." n "All the way to Boston " Is not * that rather ex.pensive, my friend ? e, The froig&ts will eat the hide up." h "That's a fact-eleaner than the e buzards did tie old oritter's carcase. 1 But what's the use bein' taxed to I build railroads 'thout you get the a good of 'em ? Used to have a tan. ti yard over at Liokskillat and a shoe a maker, too. But they're kerflum.. b .imuxed." "Kerflummuxed-what.'s that " i ",[t meaus, gone up the spout-and t twixt you and we, that's mighty nigh e the ease with our State." "W ben do you expect to get your e leather " 0 "Don't expect to git no leather at L -bli-expeot to got shoes, some day il mideat Boston or thereabouts.' b "Rather a misfortune to lose a milk tl cow, my friend." t 4Not so much a miafortune as you heard it was. Monstrous sight of shuokin' and nubbinin' and gettin' only 3 quarts a day-" "What, are you going to do for a milk I" g "Send North for it." 0 "Send North for milk 7" o "Yes:; ooncentr,ated milk and 4 Ooshou Butter." "Oh I I see the point." I "Mighty handy thing. these rail- d roads-make them Yankee fellers do t1 all our.jobs for us now-do our smith- f~ in,' grindiu', and tannia', and churn. e "I see you have a bale of ootton." h "Yea we go our bottomn nickel on c cotton. Sendin' it up to bIasshe. t etts to got it carded, spun, and wove. d T1imo'll come when we'll send it there a to be ginned, then we'll be happy. t M~onstrous aight of t,rouble runnIng o th'ose gins." '1"That would be rather expensuiVe, 1i send cotton in seed." - "No more so than WVestern fellers t paya when they send corn east and a get a dollar a bushel and pay six bits 'I freight. Biesides as I said, what js e ) the use of paying for railroads 'thout Y we use the reads 1' ii You seom to approiate the advan, 0 tage of railroads."a "IL think we ought-we pay oeugh I for 'em." "I reon you fatten your own .pork." "WVell, you reckon wrong, stranger. I got thema ilinoy fellers to do That for me. it's mighty convenient, too -monstrous sight of trouble toting. a * big basketful of corn three tlmos a d da.y to hogs in pou-ubpeoially when r you bain't got none to tote It to" "I should think so.'" - "Thmero's onething tacking though " to make th. business comuplete." d I "What's that !" "They o'ught to seetd ,hogs ready * cooked. (lookin' and preparia' Wood b for cookin' takes up a heap of time a that ort, by right.. to be em loyed in the cotton pat;ob. I was sky n' to my oid woman the other day, if we blis- f sissippi folks got our "cookin' and hi washin' done up North and sent by ; express, we'd be ed happy 'asn& 4 holders." * i "Your horse in the lead there d suems to be lame. Blocher's Deftance. 'The leoture room of the Plymouth Ohua h in Brooklyn, was densely pawd last Ifiday night and tie doors wero besieged. Beecher was at times moody and depressed, &and again nervous and stil '; at otber moments he rose above all restraint, and soared into his grandest enthu. siasn, and stood out thq stalwart man whom so many have wrshipped The greeting they gave him' would have arodeed a dead man.: and ghe speech he mad marks a flood-tide in the man's life. Mr. Beecher hqd talked for a while on the folly of al lowing one' self to be harassed by petty troubles. He mentioned the newspaper articles, and said how foolish it would have been for him] to notice them. He might as well take off his clothing and roll in a bed of thistles ; and then h6 spoke of his present great trouble, and Inti. mated that it came upon him in suoh manner that he couldn't meet It otherwise. Mr. Beecher, although he had remained sitting, had used his armi freely, frequently giving em. phasis by slapping his hands or strik ing the Plymouth collection volume violently against the table. When he had reached this point he arose, and clasping his hauds behind him, looked upon the audience for a mo ment as if colleoting his thoughts. Everybody saw that something un usual was aoming, and the excite. meat was painful. Mr. Beecher took one step forward, and was greeted again by a thunder of appanse. Several ,tin es he tried to speake but as often as his lips moved the cheer ing began anew, and it was several minutes before he could make him solf he%rd. lt turned almost livid in the face and his left hand kept up a continual nervvus twitching. Men and women arose in their seats, hand kerchiefs were waved and every neck was stretched eagerly forward. When perfect quiet was restored Mr. Doeoher continued.: I have gone through as many troubles in the last five years as or dinar'y fall to the lot of any man, ad they have been troubles of ex. aetly the kind that have been the most adapted to annoy me. Withoat the resources of religion I would have been overwh6lmed and smother. ed by them. I am the leading brother and the pastor of this churob. I have gone through great trials, and I must have the opportunity to say to you, as I would like to say private ly and confidentially, that God has carried me sorely, ead although 1 have*gone under the wave, and ave been almost overcome, God has sus. tained me, and my life is for the main part one of peace. My heart is not embitered against any living per son, nor is it soured in any.way nor turned against any one. Nor is there person in the world the lat<.het of whose shoes I would act rejoice to unloose in the way of my duty. [Applause.) I have no par tiole of bitternes in my heart toward any one. A word more. It.has been the aim of my life to be a mad ly follow. I have gone through these -trials and have come out with forgiveness in My heart, and whether I go up or down, I am victorious; for God ii my power, my strength, my strong fortress, and He cares more than man can care fos me. I have, therefore, the right to say that it is net in vain to follow (Jhrist, and that religion is more than a sentiment or a rhapsody-that it is good to live by, to die by, and to live hereafter by. And when I preaelh to youug men add maidensi the Christian re. ligion, I know that it Is true. And now, by.the grase of God, I am going to say one or two more] things. And grst, 1 look with re spect upon what this church has done, during and ig respect to the troubles I have spoken of. But I want to say that [ fully and entirely accord to every one the same liberty of epinion that I am accustomed to ox ercise myself. That every one is at perfect liberty to think what he likes about me. Secondly, whatever ytou may think, or what any one ira the world may think, this world, is so large and thjre are so many chances in it, that it.does not lie with you to d. ermine 'py future. That is some I t ,ipg which lies between God and me I and nQbody else has any -vote in it. I don't propose to be pp&t down .by anybody en the race of earth., [Ap. plause.] I dop'st propee to be put down in any way, ea;oept as wheat is st'mmped into the ground and comes up a hundred fold. [Applause. Opo. ipan e.ontinae..clapping,. and, tir. ,Beeqher, looking anneye,d, said: "Trhat ~an's tongue is in the palm of his h.and." There was p general laugh, and Mr. Beeoher precen4d: I don't.say this ,tregant , but: biy patiesti oontinqan~ee in wtel e.ding, so onecaphe pit, doWl...I dp,n't, et h4w:tbaings,gq w411 pse in,this li.fe. ,1 kjnow and.Geqd knowa that .the work of ',life willgo Qe ittil 'py gefin. lid ie screwed doy,u - rp pg 4es4 body. The wrt Ai wide, as4d w.iil not be del,tte, ,of. .qppovingt4es. With ypa,1orP with some who may need me more than you, I shall con tinue to work out my life. This lIe. "!Yes," needs shoe.in'. If he wasn't be'onIy Vorse I hove got, and I can't pare him, I'd send him up where iey take horse. shoes and nails and et him shod. Can't got such a thing one in our parts, Perhaps I can at he depot." How do you manage to live in your arts, my frietd '1 "Why, we raise cotton. My road urns of here, stranger. Gee, Ball, ock Brandy, Imglad I seed you, 1ranger."-Na1che4 Weekly Demo. 'at. A Discovery About Corn. A writer in the Western Rural 6ys : "An intelligent and reliable eighbor of ours, who has for years eon making experiments with corn, as discovered an importance and alue in replanting corn which is uite novel, and worthy* of publica. on. We have always thought re lanted corn was of very little conse' uence, but this gentleman says 'it of so much consequence he replants hether it is needed or not-or, %ther he plants, two or three weeks rter the crop is planted, a hill very fifteenth row each way.' He tys : If the weather becomes dry uring the filling time the silks and ssels both become dry and dead. a this condition, if It become season ble, the silk revives and renews its rowth, but the tassels do not recover 'hen, for Want of pollen, the now lk stetunable to fill the ofioe for 'Mob it was designed. The pollen om the replanted corn is then ready supply the silk, and th-e filling is DMpleted.' He says nearly all the bortive ears, so common in all crops, re caused by the want of pollen, and a has known ears to double their size k this second filing." Ileged SImilarity setween the Sioux and Swedish Languages. [Lovensworth Time., Sth. 'Some tiwe ago a Swede came to iis city direct from his native aoun y, but from- the fact that he knew athing of our language, and could at snake himselt understood, his forts to ecure- work were unsuo isaeful. Finally, as a lost resort, s went to Fort Leavenworth and allated- in the regular army. One sy, shortly after the arrival of the Adian prisoners here, he strolled round to thp guard-houso in which ey were confined, and overbearing )me of the conversation going on etween the Chcyennes. was struck ith the similarity bet %%een their inguae and his own. le entered e cell and began to talk with sev. ral, and found that he could, by iking to them in his mother tongue, take them understand. This feot )ming to the ears of -Gen. Pope, tat gentlemaa has sent on to Wash. igton, recommending that the Swede e sent to St. Augustine, Fla., where io Indians are at present confined, act as interpreter. Cipcus Tri'ks. Somebody has written a chatty a amusing book on oircus life. A ood story is told of a manager at lasglow who "it on the expediont f turning an Irish posturer in his armpany, whose nem d'areaa was 'ilderini, into a Chinese. The rishnman was shaved stained, and ressed in Chinese costume, and had ie name of KI-hichin-fan-foo co5 ired upon him. is apgearance as so (ai a succees, that' two veri ible Chinamen, who had witnessed is performances, took him for a auntrywm oaf theirs, but each time 5ey inquired for him at the stage or they were told he ould not be iee. T'hese repeated rebuffs made as honest 40elostials' susplIous, net f his reality, but of his treatment y his -employers. Thinking that h~e as hold iu durance, and on ly re ea's cilin order to app'ear is the rang, aey went to the Police Court and tade an affidavit to that efooct. The niertunate manager, therefore, was ulled upon for an explanation, and as obliged t,o put the Irish posturer a the witness-box, to declare that he auld':not speak aword of Chinese, ed had never been in China in his Cotton States Conventles. A congress of men representing the tton-growing States of the Union ill assemble at Raleigh, N. 0., on e 18th of July--next month. D. i. Butler of Georgia, is the Presi. sot of the body, and :ll agricultu il societies and State or co-operative 'ranges are invited to send delg~ates ud take part In the proceedaugs. he leading question will be the pro. uction and transportation of cotton ad' other Southern products. There ill he side or auxiliary matters rought up and discussed of and of a interesting obara.ster. A deaf and dtumb inan in Toea slt in his pooyet for a pencil, to write is, utteranoen, to a stranger, buit the fue stranger, who had sees that sno Iqa in other4,bshot Tim dbad befoko' n c6tuld dra* the eoipooted pistol. LUd now, what to him are 'the storled rn or animated bust ? betweep God and me. t will by H help work out my life, and Pd lik to see the man that will stop it. A long as there is love to be given i those who used. it, or sympathy I those in distress as long "s there Is ehamuion needA for the"dowartro( 1n, so long as any need Ood an can't se HimAdireotly, they will ls HIOafeReated id, we, If God givos a p4wer toJgo on.- I did not oaro..t b laoes;. When .. bogtran work I went out Into the wildernes Id1 idb eek' to -leave lt. 1 wi called hiro 'and T'have stiyed hez undbr Divife Providetce, and here shall ttay till Divine Providence bid me . go. For whether I live c whether I die J[ am the Lords's fin and the nen'4 afterward. My sol question is,- What will Thou have a to do. And that I will doj' and te thousand devils shall not- stop m Above the roar and confusion of thi world I can hear the voieo .of Go< whi 'is known to me by the deal name of' Father, and strong in Hi service I will go on, and hell and tA devil can't stop me. Now, Christia brethren, I would have liked to sa this with closed doors, and, If I di not know that human nature woul render suoh a request useless, iould ask that what I have sai should not be reported. But th very thinf that ought not be report ed-that rt some body but benefl no one-are the things that are re ported and it is our misfortune t lve, as it were, out -of doors. W cannot cry or wipe our eyes but it I known 'and commented on. Wit admiration, and' love, and honor fo your faith and trust, I am and wil be your faith and trust, I am an wil be your leader, by the grace c God. I hold my position by you oonfidence. I am manly enough t strive always to live near God. Ball see that you are not vut t shame in me, and after this life, vhe we are purified, we shall smile t think of the troubles we passai through below. Wai work, believ, and be at rest. The Myth of Morgan1s Murder. N'ot long ago the Masons had ai immense celebration and procossioi a Now York City, and straightway 01 he heels of it the old story of Morgan' reabery to the order was reruscita ed, and the old tale of his arrest mprisonment, solemn trial and awful ocause unknown, death, dwelt upoi knd iade plain Oth the uiual amoun d rhetorical glamour and inconsisten )y. Years, ago, howerer, the story o 4organ's murder by the Freemason pas most effectually disposed of by ni ass a person than Morgan's own son [nstead of being mysteriously hutch ired, the father lived nearly thirtj vears after his abduction, and finall lied in corpulence and contentment Lt Van Diemen's Land, where he wa. ho editor of a newspaper, called he Advertiser, which still aurvivet aim, and where in a pleasant way he ased to refer to the stories told of hii iorrible killing in the United States md the various modes of torture that lad been accorded to his exeoutionert is the means whereby he was takem tut of the world. According to the* statement of !onga Morgan, his father was arrest id after the exposure of Masonrj Ikme out and held sonmc time a pris. >uer, and finally released upon the onditiotn that he should leave the )untry forever. He accepted witli lacrity the propositions ade te aim, and was accompanied by a Ma. onlo committee as far as Quebec Ilere he entered the British navy, nd in two months sailed direct fos angland. A month later his ship wam >rdored to Australia. Mforgan in ome way got a discharge from the ervice, and settled at once in Van Diema's Land. His son was a reisl lent of San Firanciseo at the time his information was conmenicatod monerning his father's whereabouts, )nce every two years the son visited he father, and for a while after this iilal and emphatie statemnent was ublished, the story of the father's mum ecr died out. At intervals, however, t breaks out afresh and goes the ounds of all the newspapers. It a hme now to let the antidote go witl ho poison.-St. Loui, Dispvi. Cruelty to Animals. The effect of the recent organisa ion of the society for the preventioi tf cruelty to animals, in Charlestoi bows itself in the Interest manifest d everywhere in Its success.' Order lave. been issu.ed by the Cit; Rtailway Company that no more thai au ~pfied number of passengers wil Sad owed en each oar. To thos w6o h'aNe *itressdl with pain th atrugglng 'of 'the streetoar horse with a load .of .iitty or sixt; p eagg~qe, this.rofor0 will be haile Mt. Giorke'Alfrd TdihMod hi frotiredflrorhthu #ditorikl btaff of Ql St. Lduis@imaes tand retutned Epsi 'lie 'frbhiW g de 6en now pr< nosen to prohibits duelling. * Type SellIng by Electrlclity. 0 -- A The London correspondent of the ,o Liverpool Courier writes to- that o journal: It has been hinted from a time to time that one of our wealthy i. London journals has "under consid. 1 d oration" the practicability of print e Ing its sheets in several of the great e towns simultaneously. in order to r. secure a distribution of its copies as y early as the various local journal p. which are so fast deprooiating the I s circulation and oboe paramount in S-fguonce of their. London contempora- I I ries. How can th4 stagering.. fea I Sbe aco- tplished Thd eadiugjour. I r nal had its attention drawn some I t weeks ago to an electrio machine in 0 operation at the London Stook Ex. I e ohange, by which the fluotuating n quotations are telegraphed to a num-. Sb6r of city offioes, where an instru* ' 0 Mont, composed of movable figurob I and a dial plato, is made to record I , changes from hour to hour. If an * eleotrical ourrent can be made to e manipulate movable Ogures,' it. wis m conceived that a system of meohani oal type -setting might be carried I I on simultaneously in a number of I distant places, the operation being [ directed from a central office in I London, the news being there col e looted from all parts of the world, C - and that the "copy" might be put 1 t in ty o at several provincial offloos ra sitaneously by operating on an electric keyboard, or a number of . keyboards, controlled in the central A s office- This idea, like so many other h inventions, is not now. Mr. Mackay r of the Warrington Guardian, worked upon the same line of invention I about eight years ago, to my knowl- i f edge, and iimurtaneous-type-setting I r by machinery was by him carried to a practical issue, though he found that his invention did not result in profit. He worked a number of typo-setting machines by operating 3 on the keyboard, proposed to set lip 0 newspaper columns for any number of papers by this simultaneous pro- T oes, the only difference being that the various machines could not - be placed in distant places. In other h words he did not connect them with \ electroity. The fact remains that a he actually worked ten or twelve \ machines on this principle of con s nected action, which derived its di p rooting power from one key-board. fi There is no moral doubt that the t Lame thing can be done on a wider h! scale by electric agency. But, if n done, wculd the game be worth the ti candle ? I know the Times, or rath- fi er the manager of its mechanical de- o pertment, is putting the thing to a ti private test in order to ascertain its b mechanical practicabilities. If that t( *an be made clear, the Times direc- ' tors are not likely to be deterred by n financial-timiAity from the next step p in the unparalleled adventure. f( What a world of journalistic devel. il opment the propeot opens to pre. 0 scient eyes 1 8 Killed. Henry Dainels, who was caj.tured in Columbia, after trying to burglar ize Mr. U. F. Jackson's house, with a sachel containing watches, jewelry, &q., including the now faious dia mond pin and cross, was tried, con. vioted and sentenced to fifty years in thie Georgia penitentiary. While temporarily in the jail at Augusta, he fired the wood-work and threatens od to burn down the jail. When this was discovered, officers and a posae went to the jail, determined to re |move him, and found he had broken out an iron bar and several bricks, J with whichl ho defied them. All efforts to soeure his surrender proving fruitless, he was shot and killed, the coroner's jury rendering a verdict of justifiable homicide. Daniels do sired very much to s.se ise wife, cvi- c dently intent on killing her and then himself, but she refused to see him, through fear of his wlcked intentions. Now, where are the d iamond pin and the cross t-Phanik. The Creationof Womaan. A Prince once said to Ratbbi Gami aliel: "Your God Is a theif ; lhe surprised Adam In his sleep and stole a rib from him." The itabbi's daughter orheard his ipeech, and whispered a word or two in her fath er's ear. asking permission to answer this singular opinion herself. Ho gave his consent. The girl stepped forward, and ~ feigning terror and dismay, threw her arms aloft in supplication, and cried out, "My liege, my liege, justice-revenge i" * "What, has happened ?" asked the Prince. '-"A wicked theft has taken place," l she,replied. "A robber has crept se cretly into out house, carried away a ,silver goblet, and left a golden one e in its stead." "What an upright lhief' exclaim-. j 4d As PrineeO. "Would that suql robberies were of more frete. oejolhred~e V *" ie~ * "Behb6d, then, dire, the kind of * ti letthat the Creator was ; he stole f*a rlh in Adam .and ,gava him a bes tful wife isatead." "ell said' avowed the rrince. Talmud sSandkerim. Tao Proits . of.Farming. id" farmer'who restaes wIthit reaoh-of a good market, where every. 'hing he -can produce '*Ill comani i ready sale ,t fair priqes. aP4 wher( ,othlng goes to *aste, has a deoided dvantage over,the farmer who liveo arther from market and: dependi 3pon such staple articles of produce iv grain, Stook, oto. The poriohabl( rtioles which he oanot.handle yield he largest profits. The advantages if a good home market are well illus, ratod by the following table, taker rom the last volume of the "Agricul ural Report," just issued. It showi he average cash value of farm pro, luots per acre in each State and it he Territories Averag Value pet States. Acre laine $14 1e low Hampshire -19 f0 rermont. 17 87 fassa'husetts 81 Ic thode Island 84 00 lonnecticut 88 94 few York 82 94 lew Jersey 27 9 ennsylvanl 10 8( lelaware 18 24 laryland 1522 Friginin, 1414 rorth Carolina 11 86 ,outh Car-olina :10 44 leorgia 11 68 'lorida 11 47 Jabama 18 78 Isseisippi 16 61 loulsiana 15 61 exas 1284 rkauas 1760 eanossee . 12 70 Feut Virginia 16 04 :entu,ky - 1564 hio 1467 lichigan 1566 idiana 18 at Ilinois -1 18 risconsin 14 18 hnne'eota 11 88 wa 8 4V liesouri 11 99 ansas 892 ebraska 778 aifornla 1610 rogon 1670 ovada 44 80 ho Territories 26 17 The Eastern States, which are not -if as productive as those at the Vest, yield double the returns, In ish, to the farmers. N-vada and tW4 Vestern Territories, hot producing ipply equal to the home demand, ay the farmer from two to five prices >r all he can raise, whicia make@ his usiness profltable. The value of 6nd must be determined, therefore, At so much by its productive quali. es as by its market facilities. The 6rmer who, can get as much money it of ten acres of ground, with half to labor, as can be obtained by his rother from twenty acres can afford ' pay much more for his ten acres. he saving of one.-half the labor is )t for one year 'only, but is a per -tual advantage. The farmer, there. ire, who goes far away from market 1 order to get cheap lands will dis. wer that the purchase price of lands ould not be considered so much as ie market faoilities.-A. Y. Inde. indent. SPRING GOODS. I. II.F1e11lliell& Co IIAVEl uist Recived a Full Stock of SPRING GOODS, ONS[STING IN PART.0FP rints, Linen Lan, Cotton Lawns, Grenadinos, Cihinese Linen, P'ercales, Swiss MVuslins, Check (Jambrics, Corded Jaconets. 'White and colored .Pignes, &c. &e. -.&.BO, % Clothing, Hats, Mens Furnisbing Goods, Cassiiiets, Cottonades iloBiery, Gloves, Trunks, * Wooden-ware, and the bost assort. ment of vor brought to this n arkot, all which illlbe sold ohoag for N B1. A few piees of damaged )rees oods,at 126 and 16 2.3 cents er yard. -W. H. Flenniken & Co. 17 IST RECEIVED 2* Q --AND T0-. B (OTS and SHOES, Genti Boys' Ready-ma.de Cloth ete, shawls, Corsets and Ribbon ed, B own and Plaid Homespune, coes, .4 pool Cot ton, Linen Damaske Flann I, Silk Bows for Ladies, new Jet Necklaces, Pearl Sleeve Du Plated Shirt Studs, initial Ilan chiefs (something new), Gentle buen and Silk Handkerchiefs, new .Nubias, Beaded Dress Buttons, Silk DRlts. A Fine assortment of To Full assortment of Crockery and G ware. Fanoy China Cape and Sau and Chin& Mugs. Black Alpacoas aud,*A te Alpaceas of choice make. I' INE BLACK MOHAIR. Boulivord Skirts and Plaid Lindseys, Many ( f these artiolen are desirable for CH RISTMAS PRESENTS, and will be sold at ,40 W PM:IQM Withers & Dwight. dec 11 JUST RECEIVED AlFRESH SUPPLY OF SHELF GROCERIES. ONSISTING of Deviled Itam, Turkey and Tongue, Bordeu's Roast Beef in 1 lb cans. Fresh Salmon and Lobsters, blized, Pickles and French Mustard. A large lot of French Blacking of the fnest quality, Fresh Candy and Crackers of all sorts. Fresh Augusta Meal at'd Flour always on hand, Also a large supply of. MfoCEwaans IM, Belfast Ginger Ale, and London Porter, Kept Constantly on Ice. For male by WM. DONLY. CONNOR & CHANLEBR TO-DAYn Fanoy MOLASSES JUGS RUBBER JIN0S FOR FRUIT JARB --AND~ -THAT NED NO CHIMN;E un 17 Administrator's Notice. A LL partieqs indebted to the estate of John ?d oEeown, deceased, are ro que sted- to make immediate payment, an all parties holding claims against ith samne, are requested te present them t the undersigned at Blaokatook. J. E. C01i10, June 2-im A m'r.