Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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<?7 THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6,18C6. AGENTS. T*P following are thc Agents for this paper: W\ A.HEMINGWAY, General Traveling and Collecting ^Rev! COLIN MURCHISON, General Traveling and Col ^TOWNSEND i: NORTH, Booksellers and Stationers, C O^bGO0DMCAN. Cross Hill, Laurens District, y. C. j' V'NBTHEBS, Cnion, S. C. Captain W. E. EARLE, Greenville, S. C. Col. J. J. RYAN. Renwell, S. C. T T D?BOIS, Marion. C S* HARRY, Sandy Ford P. O., Madison Co., Fla. PATRICK & HUVEY, Macon, Ga. >T Y H. WILLIAMS, Clinton, S. C. .j' R'. ALLEN, Chester C. H., S. C. W S LANCE, Grahamville P. O., Beaufort, S. C. B F. BRADFORD, Walterboro", S. C. H L. DARR, Sumter, S. C. THAD. C. ANDREWS, Orangeburg, S. C. J M. BROWN, " Southerner office," Darlington, S. C. M. M. QUINN & BRO., Augusta. J. H. ESTELL, Savannah, Ga. ISAAC DAVEGA, Agent in New York. TRIBUTE TO BALTIMORE. BT A CHAEnESTONIAH. Oh I the beautiful, fragrant, sunny South, Where many a murmuring stream . ' Binds her around, like a lover's ann A maiden in his dream I Drowns her with kisses, and then revives Even by kisses again. Till thc land glows soft in the rosy dawn, Trembling with joy and pain. I close my eyes, and I see her once more In her exquisite, passionate youth ! Then gazing afar, on a colder soil, "Waken to sorrow and truth. To sorrow, I said? alas ! how frail is Thc fieklo heart of man 1 Thc sin of ingratitude creeps within, Struggle as best we can ! Though I hear no more the musical sound Of the south wind in the trees Though my languid senses are not lulled By the spray of the ocean breeze ! "Where the white magnolia's odorous breath Burdens the falling rain, And the jessamine's subtle perfume half Intoxicates the brain I Yet, I've found a land where the men are true, And the women are "passing fair" Where they give to tho stranger a willing hand, And render the welcome dear. Oh 1 God is great 1 and God is just ! He has given them hills and dales; And their thoughts rise high'as their lofty slopes, And hearts as deep as their vales, Beat with pity, and melt with love 1 For the lonely wanderer here. They fire the check with rustic health By a blast of the wintry air ! Oh! softer than any murmuring breeze Is their loving, kindly tone ; Which cheers you in an hour of joy, Or makes your griefs their own I Their bills are not crowned by clustering vines, Few flowers meet the eye ! Yet, I only thin* of my Southern home With a half regretful sigh t A sigh ! for the dear paternal roof Where my mother's gentle brow Shows sweet religion's holy calm Dwells with her spirit now! A sigh! to press the rosy lips Of sisters, bright and fair, Who, every day and every hour, Are wishing for me there ! A Bigh ! for my father's circling arm To clasp me to ms breast, To lay my head on his manly form, And know I am "at rest !" A sigh I for the soil so conquered and crushed, Where slumber the young and the brave ; Where the soldier hes in the clinging earth The land of my brother's grave I But this is the city that he loved, Where his happiest hours were known; And I clasp the hands of his faithful friends And claim them for my own 1 Oh 1 the time will come when I leave these shores, But never will mem'ry part From its hallowed joys, which must ever keep A place in my grateful heart ! C. BAITMOBE, October 22,1866. Georgia. Items, HOMICIDE.-On Friday night last, near the Cen? tral Bailroad Depot, two negroes got into an alter? cation, in the course of which Stsphen Scott stabbed Jerry Miller in the neck and side, from which he died in about an hour. Coroner Myers summoned a jury and held an inquest on the body. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts of the case, as proved before them. [Savannah Advertiser. THE WHITE FIREMEN.-The anniversary of the Germania Company will be celebrated to-day, 3d inst., by a parade of all the white fire companies in the city, who will appear in full uniform with their respective machines. After a parade through the principal streets, the other companies will es? cort the Germania to their house, and the evening will close with a ball at St. Andrew's Hall. The German Fire Company has been among the most efficient of any organization in this city, and de? serves credit, not only for their promptness at fires, but for their energy in obtaining a good steam en? gine at then- own expense.-Ibm. HOMICIDE.-The Cuthbert Appeal of Friday con- ? tains the paragraph below, in relation to an un? fortunate afluir which occurred at Dawson, a few days ago : "On Monday last, during the session of the Su- , perior Court of Terrell County, in the piazza of | Mr. Baldwin's store at Dawson, in which house the slayer was a clerk, Mr. Wm. Brewer, a young man whose parents reside in Griffin, Georgia, with a pistol, shot Mr. Bufus Martin, a carriage maker of Dover, Terrell County, the ball entering the neck, just above the breast bone. Martin turned and walked about twenty-five yards, fell, and died in a few moments." DEED.-The Borne Courier, of Saturday, says: John Lowry, who was stabbed by Ben. Atkins, his brother-in-law, last ThursdaVj died that night. As the matter will undergo judicial investigation, we refrain from the publication of any further al? leged facts in regard to this most melancholy af? fair. Whiskey, that insatiable spirit and the bane of our land, has had another victim. THE MISSIONARY MASSACRE IN COREA_M. Ridel, a French missionary, has written a letter from which we extract some information respecting affairs in Corea. The Prince Begent of that country, who is a tributary of China, sends, every two years, ambassadors to Pekin. Hs re? ceived from them a false intimation, the purport of which was that the Chinese had commenced a gen? eral massacre of -Europeans. He immediately caused tobe seized and beheaded the Apostolic Vicar Daveluy, his coadjutor, and the missionaries Bau lie?, Pourthie, Petinicolas, and a great number of I native Christians. "As for myself, writes M. Ridel, 1 "condemned to death three months since, lam con? cealed between two walls in the house of a Chris? tian. A description of my person has been sent to every town, with orders for my arrest, and I es^ect every hour to fall into the hands of the myrmidons who are in search of me. Some man? darins, however, have acted with humanity. The one in -charge of the district where I am has not yefarrested any of our Christians ; others con? fine themselves to flogging them: and others again are satisficd-with. exacting, for form sake, a pre- ; tended recantation. As to the myrmidons they have no other thoughts save robbery and pillage. The fear of an insurruction has obliged the Gov? ernment to recall them for a time from the provin? ces." M. Ridel has succeeded, together with eleven Christians, io getting on board a vessel bound for China, and reached Tche Fou on the 7th July. Two other missionaries, M. Feron and Calais, were still wandering in the mountains of the Corea. -V?. AN OED BIBLE-The Imperial Library, in the Rue Richelieu, has been enriched, through the munificence of the Empress, by a paleographio ob? ject of great interest, lt is a Bible, in two octavo volumes, in vellum-a master-piece of fine penman ?hip and illustration. It dates from the thirteenth | century, and was executed in Europe, then convey? ed to Arabia, from which country ii has been re? cently brought. The text, disposed in two columns, is bordered by marginal notes, including the great and little Massora-a collection of critical-observa- 1 tions of great value for understanding the Hely Scriptures. Another peculiarity of this manuscript -in addition to the two leaves of the frontispiece, written on purple, and giving a representation of the principal objects of the exterior worship of the Jews-is twelve other leaves adorned with arabes? ques and interweavings of the greatest elegance. At a first glance they appear to be merely draw? ings, but on a closer inspection are found to bc mi? croscopical writing, following all the capricious in flections of the sketch,, ana comprising the one hundred Psalms of David. The Empress, to whom th? manuscript was proposed for sale, purchased it at oncej and has now presented it to the library, thinking it could not have a more appropriate des BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC!. AT COURTENAY'S, BROAD-STREET. ON HAND, THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FINEST QUALITY Ever offered for sale in this section of the country, com? prising every size and description of BINDING. This stock of BLANK "WORK has been manufactured to order for City Trade of the best Paper and Binding-are war? ranted equal to any sold in thc country, CONSISTING OF : LEDGERS, CASH BOOKS, JOURNALS, BILL BOOKS, BLOTTERS, DOCKETS, INVOICE BOOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS, COLLECTION BOOKS, RECORDS, LETTER BOOKS, INDEXES, &C PAPERS. NOTE PAPERS, BLOTTING PAPERS LETTER PAPERS, DRAWING PAPERS FOOLSCAP PAPERS PARCHMENT COMMERCIAL POST BATH POST BILLS OF LADING BOOKS RAILROAD RECEIPTS SHIPPING RECEIPTS TRACING PAPER. ENVELOPES. From SMALL NOTE to OFFICIAL SIZE in great va? riety of Colors-Buff, Canary, Amber, Gold, White. GOLD PENS, OF MABIE & TODD, JOHNSON & FAIRCHILD'S MAKE, all sizes, singly or in cases of Rubber-Gold Mounted and Silver Cases (all new styles); Fluid and Copying Ink, Steel Pens, Quill Pens, Carmine Ink, Pocket Knives, Erasers, Bankers' Cases, Pocket Books, Ink Stands, Lead Pencils, Pen Holders, Rulers, Rubber, Mucilage, Slates, Backgammon Boards and Men, Chess Men, Dominoes, Playing Cards, WRITING DESKS (a fine' stock); Work Boxes, Portefolios. COPYING- PRESSES, In gi eat variety-Bizes, 10 by 12, to 13 ty 21 inch plates. JAPANNED WARE. CASH AND DEED BOXES, with Extra Locks, from 6 inches to 21 inches in length, BILL HEAD BOXES, ENVELOPES, . ENVELOPE , BOXES, POSTOFFICE BOXES, OFFICE CALENDARS, TWINE BOXES, REVE? NUE STAMP BOXES. PAINT BOXES, Of the best quality and low prices. TWINE. CHECK BOOKS, On CITY BANKS. BANK DEPOSIT BOOKS. FAMILY BIBLES. A choice lot of FAMILY BIBLES in store-new styles of binding, with Photograph Card leaves inserted. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. A choice lot of the above, which persons in want w ould do well to examine. A FEW EXTRA FINE ONES. IKE ABOVE ARE A SMALL PORTION OF STOCK IN STQjiE Parties in want of goods in the STATIONERY LIN n and FANCY ARTICLES, are invited to examine the Si oct, at COURTENAY'S, No. 9 BROAD-STREET. December 4 tn?islmo NOTIGE. UNITED ST?I?XPRESS G?IBE AND Shippers' Directory, CONTAINING ALL "THE EXPRESS OFFICES TN THE UNITED STATES, WITH NEW POSTOFFICE REGISTER, IS NOW BEING PUBLISHED BY GEORGE W. HAWES, At Baltimore, Std. This DIRECTORY has already attained the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any Directory ever published. Price of the Book, including names of Firms, $5 Per Copy. C. H. BASS, General Agent. December 1 C TO THE BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, AND J OS" SOUTH:. JAMBS O'KANE, BOOKSELLER, Stationer and Manufacturer OF POCKET DIARIES, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, and CARTE DE VISITE, BEGS RESPECTFULLY TO SAY THAT HE IS STILL located at his old stand, No. 126 Nassau-st., New York, Where he continues to supply tue Jobbing and Retail Trade with all articles in the BOOK AND STATIONERY ! LINE, on the most liberal terms. Books, Stationery; Note, Letter, Oap, Legal Oap, Bill and Bi th Papers; Pho&graph Albums, Carte de Visite for Albums, Blank Books, Inks, Mucilage, Envelopes, ?tc., &c, in great variety and cheap. A superior line of POCKET DIARIES for 1867. Catalogue sent on application. Orders promptly filled. Address JAMES O'KANE, wS5Sw5555* {?fy BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. C. F. VOGLER. NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Periodicals and Stationery. JUST RECEIVED A large supply of STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc. ALSO, A fine and large selection of NOVELS, by tbe most celebrated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home Amusements, &c. AU the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re? ceived for the same. Orders from the country are respectfuUv solicited. TERMS LIBERAL. November 8 THE JACKET OF GREY, AND OTHER FUGITIVE POEMS. EY MKS. C. A. BALL. TN MEMORIAM OF OUR LOVED AND LOST CAUSE, AND OUR MARTYRED DEAD-"OUTNUMBERED NOT OUTBRAVED." For salo at RUSSELL'S, HOLMES AND COURTE? NAY'S BOOK STORES. 83~ Subscribers wiU receive their numbers at as early a day as possible. November ~. 7 50th TEAK OF PUBLICATION. MILLER'S ALMANAC FOR 1867. NOW READY. ACOMPLETE HANDBOOK FOR THE PLANTER, Merchant, Mechanic, Navigators, &c. Price per hundred $13.00; $2.00 per dozen, HIRAM HARRIS, Publisher, No. 59 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. November 16 Imo ACCOUNT BOOKS, SUCH AS RECORDS FOR PUBLIC OFFICES, Ledgers, Journals, Cash Boots, Day Boots, &c, con? stantly on hand, and made to order, and -with any de? scription of Ruling. None but the best workmen em? ployed, and the best materials used. A practical experience of twenty years in the above line, and with facilities unsurpassed, enable me to war? rant satisfaction. BOOK BINDING AND JOB PRINTING In all its branches, with new type, new presses, and advantages not excelled in this city. Lawyer's Blanks, '.Eitles, Bonds, Mortgages, &c, &c, on hand and printed to order. tuthalyr_December IA THE SUMTER NEWS, DARB & OSTEEN, Proprietors. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. S. C. Subscripticu $4.00 per annum. To Clubs of four $3.00 per annum. Advertisements inserted on Uberal terms. December d TOYS, FANCY GOODS,ETC. PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. KEMEMBER THAT FRED. VON S ANTEN, NO. 290 KING-STREET (this is his address, if you wish to order by mail), hes this season an unusually large, and certainly the most beautiful coUection of FANCY GOODS, TOYS and FIREWORKS in this city. He has been established here for seventeen years, and Mer? chants, Planters and families residing in or visiting the city wiU find it profitable, instructive and amusing to inspect the Goods which he is now opening at the SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS, and which wiU mate suitable presents lor the coming holidays. If you cannot visit ! him personally, any one acquainted with the city will tell you that VON S ANTEN knows how to give satisfac? tion in filling all orders for the country, which are en? trusted to his care. Outside of his Shelf Goods, he offers to the Trade TOYS, FIREWORKS and CONFECTIONE? RY, put up together or separately, iu original boxes, at prices ranging from five to one hundred dollars per case. If you wish to buy or order any Toys or other Presents for your parents, children or friends, in the Fancy Goods line, such as beautiful CABAS, WORK BOXES, CHINA ORNAMENTS, JEWEL CASES, TOILET SETTS, FO? LIOS, CARD CASES, and most beautiful ALBUMS, cost? ing from $1 up to $25 each, and other ornamental as weU as useful Presents, go to SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS, No, 290 KING-STREET, Three doors below Wentworth-street. November 10 Btutb2mo AT THE CHARLESTON BAZAAR NO. 621 KING STEEET, Near Upper Guard House. T. P. FORRESTON, JOBBER AND DEALER TS TOYS FANCY GOODS NOTIONS TRIMMINGS FERE WORKS FANCY CHINA %GOODS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS FANCY BASKETS MARKET BASKETS FANCY WORSTED GOODS, November 26 imo " PROVIDENCE COMPANY'S CONCENTRATED COTTON MD CORN FERTILIZER. DIRECTIONS FOR USE-SAME AS NO. 1 PERU? VIAN GUANO, AT LESS THAN HALF THE COST. Barrels 250 pounds each; eight to the ton. HUNT & BRO., Agents, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. #v7?C*W>rf ; ... ^. ; ;.'? ??mn DRY GOODS, ETC. SPECIAL NOTICE. FINDING IT NECESSARY (IN ORDER BETTER TO accommodate our friends and customers) to en? large our Store, preparatory to tho change, we will offer our STOCK OF FINE DRESS GOODS for the next twenty (20) days at greatly reduced prices. Included in the above can bc found French All-Wool Merinoes, Poplins and Empress Cloths in many diff?rent dualities; Plaid and Striped Poplins, Lustres, Poplinettes, kc, together with many lower grades of Dress Goods; all of which have been marked down ten to twenty per cent, and will bo sold without reserve, in order to make room for intended improvements. J. R. READ & CO., No. 2G3 KING STREET, December 5 wth2-fmw Opposite HascL CLOTHING. BOOMI & MENEE, Letten &icf?evmad)cvf MERCHANT TAILORS, No. ISC KING STREET, THIRD DOOR ABOVE HORLBECR'S ALLEY. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting of the finest FRENCH AND ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS, DOE? SKINS, and a full variety of the neatest and latest etvle patterns of CASHMERES, VELVETS, SILKS, ?c., Beaver and Esquimaux Cloths, for Overcoats, and a full supply of Medium Grade Cloths and Cassimeres for Bu? siness Suits. They are now prepared to make up Garments as cheap? ly as can be done in any Northern city, and finished in the latest and most fashionable Btyles, or in any style that maybe desired. They respectfully invite their friends and the public to caU and examine the stock for themselves. All orders will be promptly executed and gocd fits and prompt workmanship will be guaranteed. November 10 stuth2mo O-A-XJIIL. _A-T No. 35 BROAD STREET AND EXAMINE A FINE LOT OF MELTONS AND HUSH CASSIMERES, STUTTS OF WHICH WILL BE MADE TO ORDER AI Forty Dollars. JAMES MCCORMICK, November 27 MERCHANT TAILOR. MILLINERY, ETC. MRS. S. J. COTCHETT, ; "Emporium of Fashions," No. 263 King street, CHARLESTON, S. C. FRENCH MILLINERY AND ARTISTIC DRESS MAKING TN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Dresses, Basques, Sacks and Cloaks cut by measurement, and a perfect fit guaranteed. Trimmings and Patterns of the latest Paris and York Fashions received every month, and sent to any part ot tho country on receipt cf thc amount. Send for circular. October 8 2mo INSURANCE. - THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society OF TILE UNITED STATES. Established February, 1859. ASSETS.?3,000,000. np TTE ASSURED PARTICIPATE TN THE PROFITS. 1 Dividends declared annually AND PAID TN CASH. O. A. BOWEN, Agent for Charleston. At Messrs. James Adger k Co.'s, corner East Bay and Adger's South Wh&x? tu tb s November 20 BOOTS AND SHOES, F. CHRISTMAN, CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE, No. 359 King-street, BEL CW GEORGE' STREET. YOU WILL FIND AT THE ABOVE ESTABLISH? MENT a full supply of Gent's, Boys* end Youths' BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AND SLIPPERS; Ladies' Misses' and Children's Congress Gaiters; Polish Boots, Balmorals, Bootees, Buskins and Slippers of every de? scription; Gent's and Boys' Hats of aB. kinds. The above Goods I am determined to sell at the lowest possible price. My motto is quick sales and small profits. Give me a call and you wi* 'be rewarded. ' October 20 stutimos MISCELLANEOUS. BILLIARD SALOON, WITH FIRST-CLASS rpCE FINEST LIQUORS, ALES AND SE GARS, J. WAYS ON HAND; NEW YORK AND MILL IK OYSTERS. H. H. BADENH0P & CO., No, 133 Meeti?g-Street, November 19 CHARLESTON, S. C CLOTHING. (MK OF CHARLESTON, ESTABLISHED IN 1 8 3 O, AT COMER OF EAST BAY AND QUEEN ST., AND NOW RE-OPENED AT NO. 219 KING STREET, WEST SLOE, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF MARKET STREET, UNDER THE CARE OF THE SAME PRINCIPAL AND ASSISTANTS, HAVE RECEIVED DURING THE past week a lar.se invoice of SEASONABLE CLOTHING, to fill up their Stock, and can now offer to purchasers choice and at? tractive styles of GARMENTS of all qualities. ALSO, BOTS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, THE BEST SUPPLY TN THE CITY. FURNISHING GOODS. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF PURE LAMBS? WOOL AND MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT well supplied with a variety of CLOTHS, BEAVERS, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS, which can he made up under the su? pervision of a first-class FRENCH CUTTER, who is calculated to please every one that will favor us with their orders. WM. MATTHIESSEN, AGENT. E" W, McTTjaSOUis. S?periiitsmtent. N?*exhbir '.'3 FILL IND WINTER GOODS, AT THE OLD AND WELL KNOWTi STAND OP Edgerton & Richards, NO. 32 BROAD STREET. rpHE SUB SCRIBER BEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS 8 and the public generally that be is now receiving bis Stock of FILL IND WINTER GOODS CONSISTING OF : BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS Black and Fancy Cassim ores, in'great variety of styles Beaver and Pilot Cloths Plain and Figured Velvet, Silk and Cassimere Vestings. AU of which are of the best FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE. I take pleasure in informing the public that having se? cured the services of one of THE BEST CUTTERS in the country, who, from his extensive experience, both ? in Europe and America, is prepared to guarantee A FIT TO ALL. ' As Successor of Edgerton & Richards I would inform the old patrons of the establishment that I have their MEASURE BOOKS, AND CAN FELL ORDERS FROM THEIR FORMER CUSTOMERS AT A DISTANCE WITH SATISFACTION. J. S. PHILLIPS. December 1 Imo LAKTATION CLOTHING. TOW PRICED CLOTHING, SUITABLE FOR FREED. _i MEN, from $4 to $10 a suit, to which we invite the attention of Merchants, Factors and Planters. EDWIN BATES & CO., November 7 80 No. 124 MEETING STREET. PLANTATION WOOLLENS. KERSEYS, SATINETS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS and other Low Woollens, for plantation use, for sale by EDWIN BATES & CO., November 7 30 No. 124 MEETING STREET. WHITE &P AINE, FACTORS, Snipping & Commission l?rcMnls NQ. 4 SOUTH ? T?iANTIO WHARF. < cn A tu^siow, 8, C.; J. 3. flaxiia,,,...;,v?a?0R323. CLOTHING? AT 13 KING-STREET, Under the Victoria Hotel. EXTRA AND MEDIUM CLOTMIMG. WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL, Lower than can be sold in Charleston OUR. CLOTHING BEING MANUFACTURED BY OURSELVES, 'and being able to soil it at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, we invite purchasers to call and ex? amine our VARIED STOCK, which we are satisfied will give the utmost satisfaction. A convincing evidence ii? the appended description of our WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRICES, to which we ask particular attention. The following is a DESCRIPTION OE CLOTHING which we offer at TWENTY PER CENT. LESS THAN COST. This may be considered by the public as a hum? bug, but we assure them that it is undoubtedly true. If ihy one doubts, come and see. All that we ask is a caL ind examination of the STOCK, for it is and will be no trouble to show our Goods. We are always happy te iccommodate customers. OVERCOATS. EEAYY BLACK OVERSACKS. $10.06 HEAVY MIXED OVERCOATS. 12.00 EIEAVY LIONSKTN TALMAS. 14.00 BLACK. 0VEESACKS (very good Article).. 13.00 EEAYY ALL-WOOL ENGLISH PILOT.... 24.00 GERMAN BEAVER. 30.0O FRENCH BEAVER. 40.00 SACK COATS. EIEAVY LINED COTTONADE SACKS. 4.00 HEAVY LLNED COTTONADE. 5.0? EIEAVY FLANNEL LINED SATINETS. 8.00 : HEAVY OXFORD MIXED SATINETS. 7.0? EIEAVY FANCY CASSLMERE. 9.00 1 DOUBLE AND TWIST BLACK AND WHITE MIXED. 10.00 HEAVY FANCY CASSLMEil^ ( -, Coeds) 13.00 BLACK CLOTH. 10.00 BLACK CLOTH. 12.00 FINE BLACK DOESKIN. 20.00 PINE BLACK AND WHITE WOOL MIX? TURE. 15.00 HEAVY AND FINE SLLK MIXTURE. 18.00 HEAVY FINE SLLK. 20.00 HEAVY BROWN AND GOLD MIXTURE... 20.00 FANCY CASSLMERE (very stylish). 18.00 HEAVY SCOTCH CASSIMERE. 20.00 HEAVY BLUE FRENCH COATING. 20.00 BLUE FRENCH COATING. 18.00 HEAVY FINE BLACK BEAVER. 20.00 FINE TEICOT. 22.00 FINE TRICOT. 20.00 FINE ENGLISH MIXED CASSIMERE. 14.0? S. HEAVY M.XED COTTONADES. 1.75 HEAVY STRIPED COTTONADES. 2.25 3ADER MIXED SATINETS. 3.00 DXFORD MIXED SATINETS. STRIPED UNION CASSLMERES. 3.50 FANCY MIXED CASSLMERES. 4.00 DIAGONAL MIXED CASSLMERES........ 2.50 BLACK AND WHITE MIXED CASSIMERE (very good). ?.00 FANCY CASSLMERE (good style). 4,50 DOUBLE AND TWIST, FINE GOODS AND GOOD PATTERNS.. 6.50 3EAVY FANCY CASSIMERE. 6.00 EIEAVY AND FINE SLLK MIXTURE. 9.00 LEAYY FANCY CASSIMERE. 10.00 TEAVY BEOWN AND GOLD MIXTURE... 10.00 3EAVY AND FINE HARRIS CASSIMERE. 11.00' 3EAVY SCOTCH CASSLMERE. 12.00 TEAVY FINE TRICOT. 7.00 SLACK CASSIMERE. 5.50 SLACK DOESKIN. 7.50 ?LACK DOESKIN (very good). 9.09 SLACK GERMAN DOESKIN. 9.50 ?LACK FRENCHDOESKIN, FINE. 12.00 ?LACK FRENCH DOESKIN (very fine).... 13.00 We have in Stock VESTS to suit the above, anging in price from $1.25 to $6. Tho most ci ne Goods are new, and of the VERY LATEST STYLES. We also have on hand a large stock of 'onths', Boy's and ChUdren's CLOTHING, which re offer at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. As a change ia' about to take placeyandMr. GEORGE LITTLE has purchased the interest of ne of tbenrmj he is d?sirons of selling out the tock on hand i.n order to commence asasqr on tho