Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rteport on Krf???h.ia,AitWt,-?Trr5V bertain, Governor ? c^ JSo?ih G?rchna'^ DeAb 8lb;,Io accordance with? , spedial instrootiqna Irena you, J. wen t to Edge field County, ou tho 3tat ultimo, for the purpose of facilitating complfuinoo with your rooont proclamation in re? lation to the disarming of the Stalo militia in said Ooauty. By my official report to the Adjatant-General of the State, copy of which I send herewith, you'will notice that I have' recovered 350 stand of nrma out of 500 issued to the 9th Regiment of militia in eaid Oounty, with a proportionate number of oomplete selc of equipments. The balanco of tho arms can be partly accounted for by the fact that those in possession of the militia near Ridge Spring, (Gt Company, Captain M. H. Harrison commanding,) were taken from the booses of the militia* men by tbe members of the rifle clubs assembled there last fall, and by them forwarded to Colombia, S. C, boxed and addressed to F. j. Moses, Jr., then Governor of the State. I cannot learn of any official record of their re? ceipt, bat am informed that two boxes oi arms were received at Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta Railroad depot, in this oity, on tho 20th day pf August, 1871. These boxes were both sent from Ridge Spring, South Carolina, and addressed to Gov. F. J. Mobos, Jr. The number of arms contained in these boxea is not known, bat. their gross weight a mo on ted to 470 pounds. On the 2d day of September, 1874, tbe following order was received by the agent of said railrosd company, at Co? lumbia: "Agent of Colombia and Au? gusta Railroad will deliver to Colonel T. J. Counts, of Barnwell, some boxes of guns lying at the depot, belonging to the State militia of South Carolina." Signed "F. J. Moses, Jr., Commander in-chief of Sooth Carolina." The agent of the railroad company says that on the 2d day of September, 1874, Colonel T. J. Counts, in com? pany with Senator J. M. Smith, of Barnwell Oounty, presented this order for the arms, requesting their delivery at the South Carolina Rail? road depot in tho oity of Colombia, and the same day receipted for the arms on niton delivery. I em in? formed that Colonel Counts then com? manded a white rifle club at Bamberg, South Carolina. According to Colonel lit wren ce Cain's memoranda of, issues to the companies of his regiment, Q company received eighty stand of arms and equipments for eighty men. If these were all Collected and Bent to Co? lumbia by the hfle olobs, it would leave.only ?evenly stand of arms. and sets Of equipments still unaccounted for, bat rant of opinion that some of the membora of this oampany are still in ponoeoaion of arms. . I have reason for believing that the arms have been sometimes taken by white men from the militiamen belong? ing to other companies of the regi? ment, and that some of the militia? men have carelessly left, their arms and equipments in possession of white and colored people, who feel no responsi? bility about returning them to the State. .tj Tbe officers and members of tbe militia in Edgefleld County have mani? fested no opposition to your proclama? tion concerning them, bat as the officers have not been required to give any receipt' for the State property tbey have received and distributed among tbo members of the regiment, they felt little responsibility about col? lecting or returning it, involving, as it has, some timo aud expense to ac? complish. The arms and equipments whiob I have collected uro now safely stored in a room at the County jail, and tho key of tbe room is in my possession With your approval, 1 authorized Mr. Frank Belanger, Oouuty Auditor, to receive and receipt for buch arms and equip? ments as may hereafter be collected. I had, during a stuy of three week*, some opportunity of learning the real causes for the rocent troubles there between the white and colored citi? zens. It is obvious to any careful ob? server who may visit Edgefield County that tbe majority of the white peoplo are n -highly cultivated, industrious, law-abiding olass'of citizens, wbo de? sire peaoe, and wbb are satis?ed with seeking redress for their grievances only in a lawful manner. So with tho colored race. The majority are indus? trious, respectable,, and opposed to any sot of lawlessness. There is, how? ever,-? disturbing element in the minority of both races. Among the whites,: a: class of men who 'hold hu? man life et little value, being as reck? less in risking their own as they are heartless in taking the lives of others. These1 men are habitually armed, and ready to resent ODy assertion of equali? ty as a citizen when coming from a colored man, imch aotion on his partr being considered offensive and pre samptUotts. These desperadoes uro beyond tbe control of the more law abiding- white people, who dare not oppose or condemn them. Among the colored people, there is a class who do not wish to labor, and are known as habitual thieves'or disturbers of the peace, by making inooadinry remarks or suggesting threats in retaliation for aoto or language perpetrated o* used by white people against them or, sOme one of their raoo. it can thus oVseen that a few lawless er impradeut men of both races have involved' Edgefield County in act* whiobhav6 jtfnred its good natoe,-while a majority of its Citieens have been really innocent of any w*0ng intention. 7*. Many complaints were madd before me by colored people, on account of the abrogation! <of ieontraofce or jesses . made?with them'by while men, on the ground that they- belooged'to the State militia, or because tbey voted the Re? publican ticket. In some cases, such BY J. A. SELBY. CO] written contractu have been shown to me by colored men who were parties to thorn, who declare that the land? owners with whom they contracted have driven tbem away from tbe land so leased, ander throat of being killed if they retarn. I havo forwarded to yonr Excellency many depositions mndo before mo by colored people, who statu that they have beeu Ured at and stopped on tbe pnblio highways of said Goauty by armed white mou; also, statements . of colored people, sepa? rately examined by me, in relation to the diiSoaitios hot ween the white and i colored people nt Ned Tonuant'B bonse in September last, and in rela? tion to his alleged resistance to arrest on the 18th or 19th of January la?t, with narrative of facto connected there? with-. I have not thought it wise or proper for me to express any opinion as to the correctness of these state? ments. It is alleged by white people, that their dwellings and out buildings have been horned by negroes; but some admit their belief that white men are often the incendiaries, several of whom are now in jail awaiting trial therefor. It is Baid that most of tbe white men whose buildings have been burned, were tijose who had refused to nnite with others in the recent pro? scription against tbe colored people. From the statements made before me I can find no proof that the militia have at any time been assembled in Edgefleld Oonnty with hostile intent, except in September last, when Oapt. Andrew Burroogb marched bia com? pany to support Ned Tennnnt, at bio borne on Mr. Mitchell Glover's planta? tion, when it was reported that Ten? nnnt and many other colored people had been killed by tbe rifle olubs there assembled. From all I could learn of this, I em unable to discover that Cap? tain Burrongh did more than march his men to Tennant'a house and imme? diately return with them to tbe vicini? ty of Edgefleld Court House, where they at once dispersed, without having fired a gun or come into collision with white people. I am inclined to believe that the as? sembling of colored people at Ten? nant'a house in September last, was oooaiioned by the alarm and cariosity felt by them on account of the firiug into Tennant'a bonse by white men, after he had retired with hia family for the night; and it seems that this as? semblage, with tbe exaggerated ra mors circulated as to its size and pur? pose, was the cause of congregating the rifle olnbt. No one has denied to me their belief that this firing was per? petrated by white men, and many white citizens have oharaotized tbe act as wanton and cowardly. It gives me much pleasure to report that tho action of yonr exoellenoy in oalling on the armed organizations of the County to disband, baB met with general approval, and that there sr/.mB no doubt that tho letter and spirit of your recent proclamation will bp obeyed by all clashes. I believe that tbe proscription of tho colored people will soou cease. There are now no more laborers iu Edgefleld County than will bo needed for the cultivation of tho soil this your. Many of tbe land-owners ari iu debt, being obliged to produce from tbn'.r land or be sold out. No one bclioves that tho colored people who may be forced to leave tho country will be compensated for by the arrival of others, and hence the interests of both races will induce- them to live together ia harmony. Captain Blackwoll, who commanded tho "Dark Corner ltifla Club," autho? rized me to make public his statement to mo that ho was now willing to rent land to twenty colored men, not ex? cepting those who belonged to tbe militia. Other prominent white men have' assured mo that the proscrip? tion ngainet colored or militiamen is fast dying out, and that it will toon bo at an end. I do not think that the presence of United States infantry is necessary at Edgefleld Court House at this time. If a mounted patrol could each day pa6S through such portions of the County as are most disturbed by law? less men, so that all classes of citizens might feel some protection agaiuat threat or attack on the publio high? ways, their preaeuce would do good; bat even this may not be necessary, for I believe that tho force of pnblio opinion, and a vigorous prosecution of the means provided by law, will unite I to prevent or punish lawlessness here? after. 1 have the honor to remain, yonrs respeotfnlly, \ THEODOBE W? PABMELE, Colonel an J Aide-de-Oamp. I Cot.uirnrA, 8. 0., Feb. 23, 1075. At Kaunas City, Mo., an old man, named Donahue, seventy years of age, got into an altercation with bia son about some corn, and cot his heart out with a knife. , .. CityTAxes. > nndE peeks of tbo,Ci|jT<c&Duror are now iMU open lor the receiving ut L?.m\ for i875. ''All-city taxes''innst-bo paid before Feb 14 fli JU t.: uo . ?< City Treasurer. PUKE .CALIFORNIA MADKIRA. Dec 18 J. C. 8EEOEIIH. i ? ij-m '<ii .moo,1 FljfTj? -> i -.x jet our Just Censures Attend the True Li?MBIA, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 18 The Symptome ol I.iver Complaint a renn rn-inci-M und pnin in the side. Humclitues tho pain ia in tho ahonlder, and in mistaken fur rheumatism, lno stomach ia affected ?Uli loen of appclito and sickness, bowels, in general, coctivo, romriimes alternating j with lax. 'J he headis troubled with paiu, and dull, hoavy sensation,coneiderabltloes of memory, accompanied with painful sen? sation of having left unduuo something which ought to hare been done. Clten com? plaining of weakness, debility and low spirits. Sometimes many of tho above symptoms attend the disease, and at other tines very few of them; but tho LIvir is generally the organ mott involved. THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY Ib warranted not to contain a single particle of Mereury, or any irjuriouB mineral sub? stance, but ia PURELY VEOETABLE, Containing thoao Southern Hoots and Herbs, which an All-wieo Frovidenco has placed ! in countries where Livor Diseases moBt prevail. It will cure all Diseases caused by De? rangement of the Liver and Bowels. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, OR MEDICINE, Is eminently a Family Medicine; and by being kept ready for immediato retort, will save many an hour of suffering, and many a dollar in time and doctors' billa. After ovor Forty Ye are' trial, it ie still receiving tho most unqualified testimonials to its virtues from persona of the highest obaracter and responsibility. Eminent pbysi I eiana commend it aa the most EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For Constipation, Headache, Tain in tho Shoulders, Dizziness,Sour Stomach, Bad T&Ble in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation oT tho Heart, l'ain in tbe Region of the Kid? neys, Despondency, Gloom and Forebodings of Evil?all of which are the ctTenrhig of a Discasod Liver. FOR DY8PEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and changes of water and food may bo faced without fear. Aa a remedy in Malaiious FeverB, Bowel Complaiuts, i'.ettksuutss, Jaundice, Nausea, IT HAS NO EQUAL! It is the Cheapest, Purest and BeBt FamilyModioiuo in tho Worldl CAUTIOK! Buy no Powd?rs or prepared SIMMONS' LIVEB REGULATOR, unless in onr ongraved wrapper, with 'irade-mark, Mnmu and Signature unbroken. None oilier is gnnnino. J? II. ZKIL.IN & CO., .Ha con, On., aud Philadelphia. FOR 8ALE BY ALL DRU0GIST3. Take Simmons' Liver Regulator Fur all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. As a remedy in Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mental Depression, Restlessness, Jaundice, Nausea, Siok Headaoho, Colio, Conatipation and Biliousness, IT HAS NO EQUAL. TESTIMONIALS. 'I have, never cenn or tried ouch a aim pie, efficacious, satisfactory and pleaunt remedy in my lifo." -H. Haincb, St. Louis, Mo. Hon. Alex. 27. Stephen: *I occasionally use, when my condition requires it, Dr. Simmons' Liver Regulator, with good effect."?Hon. Alex. H. Bte PHX3IB. Governor of Alabama. "Tour Regulator haa been in use in my family for some time, and I am persuaded it la,a valuable addition to the medical Boionoo."?Oov. J. Oill Shobtxb, Ala. ?'I have used the Regulator in my family for the past seventeen years. I oau safely recommend it to the world as the best me? dicine I have ever used for that clues of diseases it purports to euro.?II. F. Tina? PEK. ? President of City Bank. "81mmonB* Liver Regulator has proved a good and efficacious medicine."? 0. A. Nottino. Druggist. "We have boon acquainted with Dr. Sim? mons' Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, and know it to be the best Liver Re? gulator offered to tbo public."?M. R. Lvon a ad II. L. Lyon, Bellefoutaino, Qa. "I was oured by Rimmons' Liver Regu? lator, after having Buffered several years with Chills and Fever."?R. F Anbf.bson. Elaine Oil. THE undereignod aro sole agents for the celebrated ELAINE OIL, 183 pi he tic nt. Perfectly secure, and cannot be exploded. A H40L.UTELV HAKE. Price* at retail 4?o. per gallon. JOHN AO NEW & SON. Jan 5 Wines and Liquors. C1HAMPAGNE8?Fummery.Sce, J Obaus & Ducb&tcl, Relief's Island Sparkling Catawba, California "Imperial." BRANDIES?Brandenburg Fi ere*, Jas. lieuneaey, Otard, Dupuy A Co., viutsuob lb35, ISCti, 1805. WINES-Old Private StecU Maderie?in bottloH only, Choice Table Sherries, California Angelica? very dedicate, s andern an and other Ports, Full lino of Hocks and Hauternen, includ? ing "Chateau Yquem," "Latour Rlanohe," "llockheimer," "Lanbenheimer," Ao.,\c. Our specialty is fine goodn, sncb an we oan, with ooufldenco, recommend. Any rare wino not in storo we aro prepared to purchase either in New York or Europe, and tumifcb at market rates. Nov28 OEO. HYMMEllK. Imported Wines, Brandies,;Eto .Etc BOOTOH WHISKIES, Old Jamaica Rum, Brandies?Otard, Ac., _^ Holland Gin, sherry Wine, Fori Wino, Madeira Vine. Also, a large stceV. of fine old Whiskies, Oigars. Ac._J. a. HEEG Pits New Sugar-Cured Hams. 1 Hi! NEW YORK sugar-cured HAMS, .LUU choioe quality, JuBt reoeived and foraaloby JOHN AONEW? SON. Sweet Oranges. -I (\ BARRELS SWEET ORANGES, juot MA? received at ^ab^l_ HARDY BOLOMON'B. 0??UD EXPOSITION ~ OF TBB SECRETS OF THE GEANGE! . ?. rTlHI3, of course, is made to all who con X neot themselves with the order. Bo, also, all who try Perry & i Biaweon'o "New Sensation," 8 for 26 conto; "Monopoly," S for 25 oenUt "Half Dime" and "Oelubiated Five Cent Oigars." Find pat tho important iieorot?"bou to smoke, and yet save money.". Thoso Cigars oan only be bought Of . PERRY A BLAW80N. Indian Girl Cigar Store, next to J. U. Dial's Httdware Btore. N. B.?Do not be guided by "signs," as in your order, but bo nnro yon Inquire for PERRY A BLAWSOK'S Wholesale and Retail Cigar Emporium. Beadta? matter on every page. The Clergy. "Have born a dyopeptio for years; began the Regulator two years ago; it baa acted like a charm in my oaae."?lie v. J. u. HOLMES. Lndy'a Endorsement. "I have given your modicino a thorough trial, and in no oaao haa it failed to give full satisfaction."?Ellkm Meacuam, Cnat tahooohee, Fla. Sheriff Bibb County. "I have used your Regulator with sue* oeaaful effect in Biliona Colio and Dyspep? sia. It is an excellent remedy, and cor tainlv a publio bleaeing."?C. Mabterson, Bibb County, Ga. My Wife. "My wife and aelt have need the Regula? tor for years, and testify to its great vir? tues."?Rev. J. R. Fkldkh, Perry, Qa. "I think Simmons' Liver Regulator ono of the beat mediciaea ever made for the Liver. My wito and many others havo need it with wonderlul effect."??. K. Stalks, Albanv, Qa. if. I). "I have used tbe Regulator in my family, and also in my regular practice, and have found it a moat valuable and satisfactory medicine, and believe if it was used by the profession, it would be of service in very many cases. I know very much of its com? ponent t arts, aud can certify its medicinal qti&lilits are perfectly harmioHH."?I). F. Uiunaa, M. !>., Maeon, Qa.| Jan 30{vsGiu Naphtha Lamps. GAS LIGHT. Aoa* LIGHT at much l. -<n KxpetiKO. ! TpcsoLaMP* are in different styles a-.nl Well adapted for iSlores, Oflicej!. Eutriesand Boom? t'a:l. Lamnisof it.-:-lt! a gasinaiiufaiit'try Tl.iliaf d through a Hi bo or ptpj, at (tin t:ul ul which the | burner converts '?? min ga><. nbich i-nrns with !, bril'i nit while ll itik. i.t>.irl- eqn-ilin; t h? Iii it coal gH*. Hint nurpas^iitg in i" ? L'oal ^iie liglitn. Fol i ah V. C vi; Febl6 3m<i ;>7 i j ridge s'l e^t. Kos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. First-ClassWork our specialty, tut, BY VMNQ CHKAPP.R URAUKfi OF stock, WK can VURNU1I WORK at LOWEST LiVIfiG PRICES. FINE FASHIOH?bLTsTATIONERY, Riries Paper and Envelopes. Redding and <?all invitations OH THE BEST STOCK AHO PRINTED IN THE, LATEST STYLE. Hep 4 _gy PURK CALIFORN IA ANOKLICA . Dee 18 J. C.SEEGERH.R Event." 75. VOL. X?NO. 294. Spring Prints?New Styles, JOST UECEIVKD, FOIl RIXTY DAYS, FALL AND WIN TER UOUDS will bo sold REG AH D LC8S OF COST. O. P. JACKSON, Jan 29 Loader of Low Prices. The Ball ?penedffor 1876. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, &c. NEW GOOD8 received tri-wockly, and stunning Leaoebb in all lines of goods exbibited every day. A visit to the- Btoro of W. D. LOVE & CO. Will convincotbo pnblic that we mean to givu tbem better valne for their money than they can bay in any other DllY GOODS HOUSE IN THE STATE. Facts proven at the GRAND CENTRAL Dry Goods House W. D. LOVE & CO. ear8a*nplea sent to all parts of the country on application. Jan 30 Finest Gothen Butter TN town reduced five cents por pound, at ^ FebC_HARDY SOLOMON'S. New Garden See do, Novelties and A pproved Kind*. FOTTLER'8 EARLY DRUMHEAD, Carter's Superfine Early, Early Rchweinfnst?Quintal, Early Winnlngstadt, Early Frenoh Ox Heart, Early Peas, Early Corn, Beets. For sale by B. H. HEINIT8H. Jan 20 t_Drug and Seed Btore.__ City Taxes. PARTIEB having city taxeB and licenses to pay can be supplied with CITY NOTE8, receivable for same, at a discount, by arjplyiuK to JOHN AGNEW A BON. Hams! Hams!! fl f\f\ CHOICE Louisville Sugar-Cured JAJVJ HAMS, large sizes, lust reoeiVvd and,for sale at 14c. per pound. __Jan_2G JOHN AGNEW A BON. Seventy-five Out of Every Hundred PERSONS are affected with some de? rangement or disease of the skin. No matter what the nature of it may be, "HEINITSH'8 QUEEN'S DELIGHT," the great American Blood Purifier, will cure it. This is quite enough to say. If you have any skin disuase, ueo Beioitshs Queen's Delight. Dec 10 t FINE'S SALOON. ~ A'o. 11 Jiicharilsnn Street, letueen Lady and Gervais Streets. HAVING replenished my entire stock ol Liquor?, Cigai*, Ac, having also given proper attention to my Restaurant, I am now prepared to fnrniah my friend* and tho public generally with the best the markets afford. Oct 17 W3I. M. FINE. Agnnt. Early Rosa Potatoes, Bltl R.SKL'S 1'coileas Onion Sett*. ! it thi l i.\i>j (Cabbage, Early Ulm Cabbage, tcu days earlier iban Early York. F< r ualout llLTNl'lSli'S Fob lOr Drur: and Seed Store. New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore. \xrOhKING to Win, a st.irv for girls, V\ *1.75. Mistress of the Mai.-e. by Dr. Holland, author of Arthur Boun> castle, $1 50. A History of Germany, from the Earliest Times, bv Charlton Lewis, 12 51). Manual or Mythology, Greek, Roman, Norre, Hindoo, Kgyptian and Olu Oermau, hy Murray, $2.25. Prairie and ForeM. tho Game of Norfh America, with adventures in their pursuit, by Gillmoro. 11 r,o. Health and Bduoatioti, by Kingeley, *1.75. LIogatth's complete wotks, iu three vo lumes. Tho Wild North I.srd, by Major huth.i', with plates, ?'2 ?.0. History of Clubs und Club Li in, London, hook of Wonder ItilCharacters, with portrait*, 'the Slang Dictionary, histoiical and anecdotal. Homes and flauutsol the British Poets, Londoh, nn'l other ne w hooks. Nov 1 MONEY TO LOAN, On Yl.trketable Collaterals '?71XO HAN (IF. on New Y>rk, Baltimore, J2j Philadelphia, Boat? u uijJ all proml neutelth'O <d tin- United States and En ropu bought and sold. DEPOSITS received and interest-beat io? cortitloatesisBoed. STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD and SILVER bongbt and sold. ACCOUNTS of merchants and othora from the city and oonntrv solicited, and LIB ERAL LIN ES OF DISCOUNTS granted bv the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Corner of Plain and Richardson stroets, JOHN S. PRE8TON,President. J. H. Sawvxh, Cashier._ Pearl Grits and Hominy. OK BARRELS FRESH PEARLGRIT8, ?*f 15 barrels fresh PEARL HOMINY. Just received and for sale by Jan 26 JOHN AGNEW A RON. B ? Coughs and Oolds. ROWN'8 BUONCHIALTROOHE3. J Chlorate Potash Pantiles, Gelatine Lozenges, WiKtar'u Baleam Wild Cherry, Hill's Balaam Honey, Ayer'e Cherry Pectoral, Jhjuu's Eipeotorant, . PisoVCnrc. For pale at L. T. SILLIMAN A CO.'S . 1$ Dmp Store. STAR SHIRTS, wo ,> ..).n r#t-i I Jx rjs;m? r< * Oi'KN U,\cK OK KH?NT. C WHITE UKKSh SHIRTS fur S 10.50 0 ?? ?.?? ??' 013.OO C ?' 4? $13.00 C ? ?i .? " ?15.00 G ?. ?. .. 9I6*.Otf All Linen Bosom and Cufrw. . KT B W H A T S, SPRING STYLES. tt/lKTEE CLC-niNG, A T COST. mm k mir. Feb 17 WINTH1 ClOTillt AT REDUCED FRIGES FOR CASH1! TRAVELING BLANKETS AND SHAWLS AT COST t ? ? ? . New Style Hats r Fall aiid Winter , CLOTHS AND CASHMERES. Made to Order Very Low. R. & W, C. WAFFIELK. .T?n 2fi OiVt.NO INSTANT It Iii. IKK. IT is tbo most wonderful MEDICINE t xf-.r knowiir! .-\>:d p<iH!-r.csi p a curative power un< cuikIIoO in ?he hUfar) ot renio di?-B. For q:iIi fillv Ht UoolS r IIEINITSH'S Dntc Store State of South Carolina. rXEOUTlVE DEPARTMENT", hTATK TBRABOBBu'B OlflCI!. Columbia. December 18, TU E Coupons of the Consolidation Bonds of the State of South Carolina,., due. January 1.1875, will be paid at that dale on presontutioo at the 1 reasury, and at tbo South Oaroliua Bank-and Trnst Com? pany. Columbia S. 0., and also at the People's National Bank, Charleston, S. C. and the Nationalpark Bank. New Sorla. Tho Conpnus due July 1,187-1, on all Con-, solidatlon Bo?de. iaaned in exchange for old bonds, will be paid whenever proooated* at any of tho above mentioned place*. Tbo Coupon? of the Consolidation Bonda ?uu January 1 aud July lt 1876, ase seo#l? ahie for taxes. F. h. OARDOZO, D*o20_ Treasurer 8.0. 107 Main St., Next to Wheeler Home. KfiTABLTiHatD III 1640, AND STILL IN THE PIEtD, ? wrnr ? A LARGE and w?U ae> Elected atook of. first olaea FURNITURE, Parlor, Bed? room and ? Dining Boom 13 Sots, which will be sold a& low as anv houee in the country for.oaeh. Novio M.H.Bi:niiy.