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FAIRIELD HERt D WIN1NSBORO, .1. alE.INS DAVIS, Editor, WedIcsl)y .lorning, October f&, 1874. Col. Pat L)jnitn, who, in the Lox ingt:>n (Mo.) Caucasian, out-Pomno royod Pomeroy, has succeeded Hon. Josiah Turner in the editorial muan agoment of the Raleigh Xentinel. The eleotion ill Charloston took place yesterday. We have not heard tho result but 11o1) that the Cnn ninghaml ticket has bCo victorious. The Bank of California resumed business on Saturday, and deposits have already exceeded the sums paid out by a quarter of a million. The re-opening was the occasion of a great celebration. The Carpet-baggers claim that every immigrant is a carpet-bagger. '.'hero is about the saino lifl'erence between the honest immigrant and the carpet bagger its there is be tweon the farmer who raises a crop and the rogue who steals it. (ong ressmn Simalls was acquitted of the charge of raising a check on the St-ito treasury. A claim for him of $250 pasei the legislature. But the check pai .1 by the treasurer was for 82.501. Either Smalls or the clerks of the legislature are responsible for this fraul. To-,lay is the day big with the fate of Bill Allen and of inflation. By sun down the issues of the next campaign will have proha bly belen decided. Iowa, and Ne braska also have an election to day. In the former, amendments destroy ing all lostillction as to raco and sox will be voted upon. A'nor:c.ui Girl droppod doeii on t'ie race track last week at Elmira N. Y. She had madlo a brilliant. recordi oil Ohe taurf ats o11e of the fastest trotters in the world. Wlhile sp:Irt.ing muen will grieve over her lose, her owner will feel peculiar sorrow, for he had recently refused $26,00U for le They talk of cre ing a $1,000 moniiuient to her muemorIy. 'l'he Kcnes c) ('our ir niade a (ia1nlleent light in the late mutici patl enmipatign, at 1.ih ell'e1t of its telling blows is shown ill the over 'olore 1 v'oter's for thep m~annelr inl whichi they threw aside race amlh par~ty pre"ju1dices' il battled in a for hazrmon liy over the1 whole St ate. is hazving. at scoriy ses The two padries ard at olmui warI with ea:chi other and thaIelohae aro) very ner'imnious. TPh e radIials reso rt to dilatory mnotionis to impodo~l 1pro gress. The session one day last week was5 peuliairly stormy, thle ritadus (exhib.itinlg that disorder in the hall was invadecld bly armed ne groes from the lobby. The consor vaiv. however have a majority andl can sCCeca in the end in eatr ry ing their measures. Thec c Imven tioni by at stricL pary vo(to (of 54 yea*j to 56 niays refusedl tot remove the dlisabhilities ('f (ov. Holen who was imipeached for his flagrant mis government. Rev. Dr. Porteous was recently dlrownied near New York while out boating. Dr. Porteoons was ani English clergyman wvho gained greait lpularity with the peop1)1 and was ahvawys quarlinh~g with his vestries. jfe eame to Amerien a few vors a1go, and( was1 liene to preachl hy Ibishop1s Potter and Littlejohn. His heate rodoxy caused a revocation oIf his le'tte'r, atfter wVhich ho openeld an indep enden t chaptlel. Hec was very chwt~ient and ver~y inldepenOdent. Thoir is a rumior that he and the two' other moan in the boat at the Iilmed of the disasoter werc Isometwhiat li s remaU.ins wereV( re'coverede:1 antd his fueratl services wer'e proatchod,~ by a Methodist clergyumn, an Epis copal minister hav-ing 'cfused to (ofit'inte b)ceause oIf the heterodoxy 0- [lhe deceased. We do not agroe with thes Colum l;otia'i.4isk, "the organ of the State de~ms.ierav in iti z-..ea:- tha it faees cause neither to rejoice in nor regret the victory of the coalition in Charleston. In our humble opinion it is the greatest victory for reform and good government yet achieved in this State. The clarion tongue of the News co Fourierin the campaign sounded the key note of the proper policy that must be pursued. It is the most logical, the most equitable, and so to speak, the most winning policy that has yet been suggested. It has been ratified by three fifths of the voters, white and colored, of the city by the sea, and we believe to day is tacitly endorsed by three fifths of the voters of the State. We trust our contemporary will look a little more closely into the subject and find in it cause to rejoice. We must also say that while we have no objection to our vigorous young contemporary becoming the organ of the "democracy" we must be convinced that the policy it advocates is the proper one and represents a majority of the conservativos. We' firmly believe that this majority while regretting the necessity of defeating Goi. Wagoner, do rejoice in the victory of the coalition policy, and they do not beliovo that the "radicals" of Charles ton "have dragged the conservatives into the dust of their own degrada tion." Such talk as this will not do in these days of compromise and general good feeling. THE THORNWELL ORPHANAGE The Thornwell Orphanago is is a most deserving object of chari ty. It was founded a few yers sinco at Clinton, Laurens County, a id has received up to the present time about live thousand dollars. A large brick building has boon erect ed at a cost of $5,000, one half of whichii has been paid, and this will acconmodate from forty to fifty orphans. It is purely a ' charitable institution, the offiers connected with it receiving no coipensation whatever for their services. This institution is now appealing for aid, We trust it will be furnished. 'Jhcro is no nobler object of charity in the world than the friendless orphan, who, deprived of his natural )rotectors, relies uipon the public t.o maintain him and to rescue him from the downward course which he will take if left to himself. Con trilutions may h) sent to Wi. B. Bell, Esq., Clinton, S. C. Gleorgia and North Carolina pa pers will persist in dictating to the conservativos of South Carolina what course they iall pursue. This is in (exceedinigly had taste, for they kniow~ nothinmg of thme p)oliticali :otit.ion in onr State, and is it more over' 'onltraIry to the princiiples of demoe)(rne(y for which thmey pr'ofes so gr'eat an esteem ;for one of the fund (amenitall priniciples of demnocracy TIheso paipers aliso contlinu ially bring upl chariigos that thme conserOvaL tivo press of South Carolina is subl sidized, because it advises South Cazrolinam conser'vativos, w~hio are inl a miniority of 30,000 votes, to coim proumise, just as the democrats and repiulican'211 in nmany Nor'thern States are comipromuising andl achiev ing victories. It is time these stale an md false ch arges were dropped. It might just, as well b~e argued that thme demnociratic pre'ss of North Care ia hadu been subsidized by the radcuals to urge a conivention, that in the elec(tionl foir thin thme radi eal parit~y nmight obltaini a i nmrical fmajori ty. Our contempor'arien may say umerely that in their opinion we are mistaken, but let themn ro fr'aini hereafter from calling us dis honecst. THE OHARLESTON CONTEST. rThe0 Municipal election in Charles ton on thme sixth instant resulted in a Sweeping victory for the ticket nominated partly by thmo independ ent republicane anid par'tly by the c'onservativoes. The vote for Mayor' w~as for Cumnninghami 6,217, and for Wagonmor, 4,019. The alderman ic tfieket received about the same vote. This was an election of great im p~ortaluce as5 being anI exp~eriment of thoe new dlepar'tar'e inaugur iated with such Hlnecess in Charleston last year mi theO Statoe campaigni. Prievious5 t~o 1874 the0 contest was either a straiighmt out lght between the ri'i cais and the conservatives, in which the latter were defeated, or else a struggle betweon the Boe anid the Mackey factions, in which the conservatives ('ould( tiiko no inter ost. But a nmow progrm'mr was inauigiratedl last year, in which the inldopnent remmlan- hared te offices with the conservatives t n the basis of numerical strength. 'This. venture was successful then, and having boon again made has again triumphed. We rejoice %i the defeat of Bowen a second time, for each defeat he sustains weakens his gripe upon the throats of Charleston County. %e regret that the Germans were in duced to adopt the policy of sup porting Wagoner, as we believe th< policy a mistaken one. The defeat of this coalition would have pro vented a similar coalition next year, and the consequence would have been a relegation of the county into the hands of the unscrupulous Bowen. Only by this coalition cai the conservatives hope for repro sentation in the State legislature The success of this minority repro. sentation move in Charleston will havo its influence over the wholk State, and may direct the consorva tive policy next year. The result will be a breaking down of party lines and the formation of a new party based on mutual concessions and upon the principle that honesty and economy are the chief requisites in a State Government at present. The magnificent victory of the compromise policy will furnish the key to the labyrinth of Southern politics. MISSISSIPPI. More trouble has arisen in Mis sissippi. Coahama County lies in the western portion of the State, and contains a. voting population of about three thousand, of whom only are hundrol are white. The Sheriff, a mulatto named .Brown, im. ported a black man namod Smith: from Ohio and nominated him foi clerk of court. He declared ht determination to elect his ticket al all hazards, and purcliased powder and buckshot in largo quantities There is also an opposition ticket half white and half colored, whicl is quite popular. On the 2d Octo bor a conservative meeting was helc at Friar's Point, in the course o: which Senator 'Alcorn charged Brown with embozzling fluids This aggravated previous hostility between those individuals, and in con sequenco Brown marched upon th< town with a mob. He was mot by the whites under Gen. Chalmers and h< deserted his followers who retroa:ted Three miles from town they halted and were again dispersed with n volley. That was the end of th< distulirblnce. Senator Alcorn tale grFlaphs to Attorney-Gcneral Pierre pont that Brown was solely t< blame aind that the whites are en deavoring to conciliate the blaicks. A connnittee of repub licansa, con. msisting of ex-Senator Pease, Attor noy General Harris, anJd U. S. Dia. trict Attorney WVells are nowv ii W~ashington. On Saturday they had an interview wvith the Attorney General and represented that thos< diturbances( a rise p~artly from th< demoralization attendlant upon)0 the poli tical anid social uphewaval. Thiey c.ensure the consor vatives for part isa ImlaI~ures but lay the principal blamt upon01 Gov. Ames for his ntter w?.nl of statesmanship, his corrupt ad-1 ministration and hiis p~rosti tut iot of his oflice to personal purpl'oses. lie has fomnon ted discord, anid no0w territied at the result, appeahk to (lnmt for aid. While nome ol tho democrats are intimidating voters in certain quamrters, a large amajority deprecate violence and will atssist in preserving ordor1. The comnmmittee endorse the action of tihe a~hninistration, andl as it would he i'npolitie to organiz~e a militia nlow, they recojmmiend conciiaitioni, though this will p)robably result in a temporary victory for the democracy. They holeieve however that a repulicanzi major ity will be obtained in 1876. Fromi this it app~ears that Gov'. Amnos has disgusted even his own p).rty. He appears to b)e a comn panion to the in famous Moses. We ma my hope that even in Mississippi the radicals will 51natain a defeat. We are informed that Mississippi is divided into three helts of popu lation, running North and South. The contrah belt containsm a white majority. The two) others are over who tigly black. Yet the repro se.itation isiso distributed that the conservativYes with proper effort should control the lower branch of tho Legislature. Heretofore the whitca have made no earnest effort buIt they are now thoroughly roused, and seeing that intimida. ion andl Federal interference are Thngs of the past they are wvorking ike beavers. They did propose ighting on tihe color line, but were dissuaded by Hon., L. Q. C. Lamar. Mississipp has been ono/ of the worst, oppregsed States in the South, and we await anxiously the result of the effort tobe made by her gallant sons on the second of November next to free her fromn her galling bondage. II YM ENEA L. MARRIED.-On the 0th October, 1875, at St. John's Church, Sumter County, by Rov. Wim. H. Johnson, S.ML. I. GAILLARD, Esq., to Miss M. S. ]3uiuiow. WINNSBORO MdARKET REPORT. CORREOTED WEEKLY DY BEATY, B11, & SON. MONDAY, Oct. 11. Corrox-Salos for the past wook, 397 bales at prices ranging from 11 ( l2 1'ricos to-day '' lb 11 _2 BAui0Ni-Standard, Domestic and Borneo yd. 10@17 TIEs---New Arrow lb 6 Bl~wox-- Shoulder" "o" 1; C Sides " " 17 Bulk Shoulders " " 12 Bulk C R Sides " " 1516in H Als--S C Canvassed " '" 1H LAnD- " " 20 (i.rsaP --Adanentino " set 18(,25 Corrnx-O (1 Java " lb 38040 1io " ' 25@28 ScnAn-Crushedl and Powdered " " 15 Granulated " " 13@ 14. C Yellow and Extra 0 White " 11@13 N 0 Clarilled 1 2 1,',14 Morsisx --N 0 - gal. 90()100 Demnarara w q8t85 Mluseovado " " t:0 X75 Syrup " " 4550 1KRoH"E-- " " 35 Iat:-- Carolina lb 11l12 Con N -- '' bu. 115@ .,20 Mar:A.-Bolted " ." 1.25 OAT - " " 75(4180 F4Loun- Super s nack 3.75@(00 Family " " 4.25 Choice Family " " 4.75 SALrT- " " 2.00 NAr. -" keg 5.50@7.0U YAn' - "bun. 1.0 11 E H.IFF'S SALE. J Y virtue of an execution to Ine direct ed, I will offer for sale before the court house door in Winnsboro on the 1st Monday in November next within the. legal hours of sale to the highest bidder, the following described property to wit: All that plantation or tract of land cr-nhin. ing G11 acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of estate of Richard Flanagan, John Easler, Craton Williams, and others, at the suit of D. H. Huff, against Josepli Lauhon. Terms cash. S. W. I' UFF, oct 12-t1x2 S. F. C. Sheriffs Omiee, Winnsboro, 1-. C. Oct. Uth, 1875. SHERIlFF'S SALE. B Y virtue of sundry executions to m directed, I will offer for sale before the court house door in Winnsboro on the 1st Monday of November next within the legal ]ours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described property to wit: All that certain lot or parcel of land in the town of Winnsboro, 1. C., with the huildings thereon, fronting on Congress street 37 feet, and running West 210 feet, and butting on lot owned by A. P. Miller, and boun.led on North by lot No. -1 as had down in a dingram filed in the clerk's office of Fairlield Coe.nty, with the pro coedings in the case of Caroline M. Aiken against .Jas. S. Stewart, and on the souti by lot No. 2 as laid down in same diagram. Levied on at the.. suit of .eeket, Hingletoll & Co., against L. W. Duvall, survivor 0: B. F". D~avidsara and others against thesat defendiant. Terms ensh. All that plantiantion or tract of land, eon taining 200J acres, more or less, and bon'd~ed by lands of Daniel Nelson, W. A. fluff andl others. Levied on ait the uit of W. WV. Entzmaainger against Frederiel Entzmainger and others against the sat (defendant. Terms cash. 8. W. RUFF, oct 12-t2. F. C. STATn or Sor-vu CAnoyaNA, ( Coryn OF Fkiinr-:.n). S. B. Clownoy, an Clerk of Court, vs. Mary E. Myers. I N purmaneie of an order of the Court o: Common Pleas naaad. in the above en tilled action, I wvill offer for snle before the court house door in Winnsboro on the 1st Mondhay in November next, within the le gal honrs of sale, to the highest bidder the following described paroperly to wit :All that plantation or tract of land containing eight hundred and seventy neres as pre sented on a lait of resurvey made by B. H Robertson, ). $., on the 5'h dlay of Octo haer, A. D. 18119, of the lands belonging to the estate of N. A. Peny, decensed, known as the " 'an d Hill Place." Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash: for the balance a credit of one year with interest from the daay sale; the purchaae4~t gini his bond with [ia mortgage of the prmaemises, and to pay for all necessary palperrs.. S,.W. R UFF, S F. C. Shaeriff's Office, Winnsboro, .<. C', Oct 4ith, 1876 oct41 -x2t l Hazel M. Zenly and wife vs. A. C. Lyles andl others. -T N pursan nee of an order of the C'onri 1. of Probate in thae ahov-e entitled 1eti. tion I will offer for sale before the Court House dloor in Winnsboro on the first Monday in November next at public out oryv to the highest bidder a tract of land lyatng and situate in the county of Fairfild anal State of South Carolina containing one thousand aeres more or less and bounaded by lands of O P. Martin, Mrs. E. 8, Davis and D). B. K. Kirkland on the North, by land~s of A. McGill and J. K. Davis on the East, by lands of Th'lonms Me~ill and lands of estate of Mrs. W. N, Dawkins, deceased, on the West, and by lands of J. ](. Dayvis on the South. Tihe above des caibed trnet of landi will be di vided into six parcels and sold by the seperato par eel. Plats of the several parcels will bo exhibited on day of sale, and the convey aneces will bo drawn according to-the pilat, T'erms of Sale. One third of the purchase money to bo0 paid in cash, forv the balanos a redit of one and two yecars with interest fron day of sale. Each p'nrehauei to fte his bead accuredl by a mortgago of the premises purehased and .to pay for all necessary paper., S. W, R1UFF, Hherifrs OfSeo, 1* F,'C, Winahoro, 14. C, Octoher, 18-75. oet 5-x2fI LANDE KR'S OLD STAND All the Talk of the Day. THtIR SHOE DE PAR TMENT Is snob that cannot be excelled month of New York, and their styles of men's and ladies shoes are only to be found at this establishment. Children's and Misses' dhoes are all the rage with thorn, as their stock is the iar gest in the Boro. Our latest sensation in shoes are the screwed botmmu. Box-Tood Gaiters, tl.* latest style. Ladies cloth gaiters, ladies kid gaiters, ladies peb foxed kids, ladies foxed moroocos, misses peb foxed, misses kid shoes, misses cloth and congress gaiters, and chil. dren's of all styles can be suited here, regardless of size. also infaints' sizes in all linds. TO (to TO IY a 1.<2 e c 'l. e r ' as. LANDECKER'S, DON'T I L TO CALL. OUR S'IOUh IS 'OI'L ETE AND ASSOETED We now have on hand~ a grand stock of clothing never beofrra equalled in the Boro, Iand~ our stock of~ dry goods vie with anything in the town. We have ai grand stock of notions, laideis' wvear, gents' furnishing umbrellas, hats, woolen goods, jeans, ladies' rulling, ladies' c'olleretto, bolts, cor sets, laces and i'ambeurg edgings that over wore behiold in Winnsbor. Now is your time to call. IJEAUTIFUIL STOCK 01F 8.10K ALPAC!AS LOW ! LOW 11 LOW !!! That's4 What's the matter. Ho ! for the Old Stand. We are in full blast. Delermsinedl to sell. .nt 12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION ' OF TiEl Winnsboro National Bank. A T Winsboro, In the Sa-te of South g Carolina. at the clos, of business October 1, 1876. RESOUROES. Loans and Disoounts, $07,980 03 U. S bonds to secure circulation, 76,000 00 Duo from approved reserve a agents. 0,693 47 Due front otler Nationis) - Danks, 13.417 85 Real Eatate, Furniture and Fixture,', 1.418 70 ICurrent Expenses and Taxes F.Pil, 1.801 01) Premiums laid, 10.212 60 Bills et other Nntiotal linuki, I,180 00 Fractional Currenuy (hmold lag Nickels.) 110 82 Specie, (including gold Treasury notes) 92 l(f Iegal Tendor Notes, T,t00 Ot Redemption fund with U. . Trea,. 6per at. of circulation 8,95) 00 Total $184,1W7 05 1.IABILITJEJ Capital Sta'- paid in, g7i,00( 0)0 8urplu. Fund, 1,681) 1I1 Other undivided profits 4,400 89 National Bank notes out stanuling. 60.965 00 ] lvidendis unsid. 147 5O In.ividusal deposit subject to cheek. 81.50-1 97 l)ue to other National 1anks, 207 68 Dills Payable 6,0t.0 00 Total $184,807 05 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, t County of Fairfild. J 1. Samuel IS. Clowney, Cashier of the above named liana, do aolemnl) swear that the above statemiet is true *o ti.e best of my knowledge and hbellef. 8/ 31UEI. B. CLOWNEY. Cashier Sworn to and senhscribe.d before me. this 9'h day ofOo !-e-, 1873. M. C IOSlKtTSO)N, Notary Public. Correct Atiest W. R. RO1tllTSON, A. 8 I'OUOIlAs. I)rectors. J A SIES A. BicEf'. Oct. 12-.ti McMaster & Brice HDAVE now on hand a large, and con plote stock of goods, consisting in part of Boots, Shoes, Hatn, Caps, Clothing, Cassimors, Jeans, Blankets, and all )oucstic Goods, Which we are offering at astonishingly low prices. Especial attention nalled to our stock of Dress Goods nnd Shawls, which we are offering at extremely low figures. Bleached HIomenpuns, at 8,4 10e auid ant article 1 yard wide,, at l2b- that caninot be EXCELLED ANYWHERE. We keep on hand1(, a full line of Hosiery, Notions, Gloves and Ladica Tfies and Rtuffs. We invite the attention of the public to our HANDSOME STOCK, Which wo guarantee to sell na low as can be bought ini "Columubia" or any miar ket in the 'up country." CALICOES AT 6jN and tho "Very Biest" at 10k. ESPECIAL ATTENTION, called to our stock of Gents furnishing goods. WE KEEP A FULL LINE OF Hardware, (Crockery', Drugs, Medicines, Perfumiery, Dooks, Stationory, Paints, Oils &c. &c. oct 0 JUsT RECE1VEf (Car Lotad F'onr--all rades i (1ar1 Loadt Boltedi IMen.'e W~ bite and1( Sniokedt IBaconI and 1Rio anid .Java Coffee-"green New Orleas~ and Coininoni Syrnps, AD grad~es of $LUGA I. Lardl in b)13., hatl -1)bl1., Kegs Genuine Diurhamn Smnoking To bacco. BY L) R.FLELNNIKI8N. L april10 I Winnsboro Hotel, rIs fr rent, possesin to be lven on L st January 1870 r orswl othe house and aontnodlate the ublic I antl that time. For psinir app~ to ' 'heBest oushold 0ol in tie World WET & 80N8' ALADDIN ErUR ifTY OIL1 WARRA.ITE1) I50 DEORKES FIRM TEMT. 'ndorsed by the Fire Inauranee Companier. t- Read the flluwing ertiafcate, selected oun many others : HOWARD YIRE INS. CO. of AflI MOREi ta ee a er 114t,'7 . Irre. C. W1es t Sons: Jentgemnen-flavrig ased the vadious oils sold fiw ile city t'or limtni ating purpnme I take plenr , ht emibiendlng s nur 'AlsdlIn seenrity" as the sarest ad heiat ever lied In nir hneehnid. Yours Truly Wignedi ANDREW RE BK. Pest. IT WILL NOT EXPILODE. 0. WEsT L SONS, Auk -nnr a(ornkenpaer fir It WI.ni- sale Depot 17t, 11.. W famihard Street, Baltimore. q nr),t 29r-atimos . IERRE DEDROIT, MERCHANT TAILOR, -AT 3. F. DAVIDSON'S STORE. L Sel- t Stock of French, English and Ilotci Cloths, (aussinres and l)oeskins ALWAYS ON HAND. oct 2-3moa DONNOR & CAiDL HAVE T:IE LAIIGEST AND BEST STOCK of ClROKERLY in TOWN. THE BEST IS TIIE CHIEAPEST. 30 to them and Save Money. oct 7 New Goods! New Goods! JUST RECEIVED large andl well aelectedl ins of choise ..W nean Lignours. <- thet finegas AT.'O. A bet 0r )ssin -. ('t~',. antl nnw bafa, kerel, lihe fine~'am in lftwm A lo't of l.'te llologni dsaege low fr'r 'nalh by John De Mc~arley. sc-ps il 30ME~ONE COME~-ALL And Give .J. 0. Bag a Call --AT HIS PRY 000DS, 1PINCY 60008 A8D ILLI NERY BAZIAR I iCH lasa just boon b)uilt and newly ~litted up especially for the ladies. Irs. Itoag will give her special attention s~ horotofore to this department, andi will pare no paitis in tnkin. it the leading lillhnery and Fancy Good Houso In the p-outrty. WYe stndy to piensoH~ andi give itisfaction. No trouiblo to show goods. Iar stcsok is this departooent ill be keopt illi and complete dn aring tho season. at rays receiving now additions, My stock a otber deupartrmnts is finl and comapleto. boots, Shooa, Hanta, Clothing, Family Giro cries, Cionfootionorica, Toba~cco, Cigar', :e. Also on hand Purniture. Laube:, baingles, &e, J. 0, BOAG. oct 7 FIRE INSURANCE. [ atth n enteevi- F-ire Insterance aceedt 409 millhen dolth, a. Shor* rare, naunl and term pobioies lssued. (ouns try welling is a specialty Gi haouse iska taken, as, reasontable rates, JAS. W, IJAW, ngent, 1EtCURITY ,ife inance iadA aauIIy Company.- A saeis $1,440),108 2(a. ire. Non.Forfitare (in ten pantents.) nadowmnat and 'nisulty I olieae issued is Ihe snest favrnable termse. JAS, W. L-AW, Agent. - -NE car load Winter Onta. For safe Jlow for Cinsh.