Wliat would bo the effect upon the great
MNMMiciai and mMuWurinp of
ttosixNen England States, consequent upon.*
dissolution of the Union f That is a
Question of such fearful importance, as to
nrmand the immediate and candid attention
of all who are engaged iu tboeo pursuits, as
also those who are interested and take a
P*n In their prosecution, or are dependent
anon these noble?these national institutions,
which have aided so largely to the
growth and greatness of our common country
and the happiness of the people. While
no many are shouting, down with slavery,
or down with tho Union, hew happens it
that the notes of alarm are not sounded
from the maintops of every vessel employed
la the coastwise trade as well as in the fisheries,
and from every manufactory whose articles
of manufacture find a ready market in
Mm slaveholding States.
tt must not bo forgotten, nor the fact unheeded,
that these threats to break down
the Government and the Union are not
without a significant meaning; nnd when it
) considered that the anti-slavery party has
become large and wide-spread, and led off
by the most unprincipled men that ever
held seats in the halls of legislation, the danEr
is more eminent than some would fain
lieve.
It is vain to say the Union is in no danger
while the black Republicans havo possessed
themselves of one branch of tbo Government,
and where they have taken a bold
and defiant attitude in opposition to tbc Ex<ec*Liv?e
branches of the Government, nnd
refused to pass the Army Appropriation
bill, unless a clearly unconstitutional provi??,
which they appended, should go with it.
!l is vain to say that the government is
in no danger of being broken up, while the
chief of the abolitionists now holds the
highest office in the popular branch of the
government, and where he has already displayed,
in a masterly manner, his disunion
proclivities and destructive instincts in va
rious ways, and particularly in defeating the
army appropriation biil by his casting vote,
and thereby compelling the President to
call an extra session, when he could as easily I
bare saved both it and his honor. The j
L I 1 I 1? L 1 i I
army wouni soon oe iiisoanucu u u iiave no
applies to subsist upon. Indeed, it would
soon disband itself in that caao. Disband
the army and the road lo disunion is clear.
It is vain to say that the iiflceti Southern
Slate* car. be hchl to their constitutional
obligations to the Federal Union always,
whilo there exists in tlie sixteen ficc States
a large active and powerful party, hostile to
Soathern interests, and which is constantly
encroaching upon Southern lights, like the
*torm waves of the ocean against the headlands
and promontories of our Atlantic
roast. "There is a point beyond which endurance
ceases to be a virtue," is an old and
truthfuf proverb, and which may yet be
verified in a last and terrible effort of the
South lo be free from Northern interven
tion.
While lho flames of Abolitionism were
kept within its IhmhmIh of a few organizations
in the free State, it was (rented with
leas than contempt; but since its firery elements
have spread over half the States, and
even reached the halls of the National Congress,
in there still no cause for alarm '
But allow, tor a moment, that the Union
is too strong to bo beaten in by its enemies,
and that the South will be able to resist the
tfitnuli/m Fur u iiIiIIa Inn nror nn<l tnon nntl.ll.%
- " " ,V"6V'I u>iau ? unv :
perform the duties to the Constitution, trill 1
it there rest the case ? While the people j
_ Mill keep up a friendly intercourse with the*
North ? Good neighborhood is something,
at men who cherish mutual hate are not apt j
to trade for the mutual benefit; therefore, it
becomes pertinent to llie subject, to inquire
whether the Southern peoplo, as a whole,
and not a part, will not become so alienated
and estianged in feeling, by the Abolition
pressure frotn the North, as to leuve them
no alternative but to seek out new firendships
and new* channels of trade, and enact
laws and ordinances ruinous to New England's
best, interests ?
But this is a view from the most favor- J
hie stand point, and allowing a larger margin
for long suffering than even Northern
humanity would be likelv to occupy.?
When the tea was cast into Boston harbor,
John Bull smiled and shrugged his shoul-1
ders. So when Southern gentlemen, "in!
a ceitaiu contingency,," shall deem it best
to imitate the "Boston boys,*' and throw a !
few hundred cases of Lowell calicos, Natick !
boots and shoes, and other "Yankee No- j
lions," found a/foat in their harbors into
tho sea, Northern skip owners, merchants,
and manufacturers may smile contemptu-1
miajy and shrug their shoulders iu like
maimer, but that will neither restore to
them the loss of valuable friendship nor
their goods. The South can do without
Lowell calicoes better than Lowell can do
without Southern cotton.
llie number of vessels, amount of tonage,
and men and bovs. enmlovcd in the coast
J9 __ * '
trade between Northern and Southern
porta, has never been published to our
Knowledge. Such information can bo had
at the Custom Houses, and would show, in ,
ail the truthfulness of figures, the vast sac-'
rifices the North would inevitably liavo to 1
submit to, in the event that fanaticism i
should, in an evil day, triumph over reAs??n,
and drive our Southern neighbors and
fellow citizens out of tlio Union,
The treasonable language of Wade, Sum-1
* or, Chase And Giddinga, who are MajorGenerals
of the disunion banditti, have a'
meaning of fearful import, else they are a-1
depts of tomfoolery ami humbug, such as
the world has never before seen. Hut such j
is not the fact.
Should it ho found in the end that the
Black Republicans are too strong to be rc-!
*i?tcd in their m-Cuioux purpose fo destroy !
the Union, and coMijtue their encroachment'
t.pon the fight* of the South, a* they now
a. iiii , . w..
law of selfpreservationbe set up ae"iTlaat
resort!
If tbnt bitter day ever comes, nn4 the
Kifriis of tbe limes in many respects indicate
it,' on the people of New England will the
calamity mil most heavily. it* commerce,
manufacturing, and all the productive arts,
will be struck down and prostrated, and all
tbe miseries incident to a general, hopeless
stagnation of business ensue. The people
will be divided against themselves, and a
tale of anarchy ana blood fill the last page
in the history of tbe American Republic!
We ask our Democratic ft tends, and si:
patriotic citizens to ponder well these things.
If you love your country, then come to' its
defence, breast the storm cf fanaticism
where it is, and compel its uiad votaries to
flee awsy. Crush it in its shoes where it
stands.
Front the Georgia Constitutionalist, Sept. 22.
The Policy of the South in the Brent of
Fremont's Election.
If Fremont, should bo elected President,
si. ^ IT_: A1 r?A_. _ .
iuu union ui ilies? oiaies, in our opinion,
would not, and tlioulJ not, lor.# survive
the event. This we believe to bo the prevalent
and daily strengthening conviction of
tho Southern people. The most iuvetcrate
Union men of tho South would become convinced,
if they are not already, that after
such a triumph of tho spirit of hostility
to the South which such a sectional vote
would indicate, thero could bo no honor,
peace, or safety for tho South in a continu
aneo of the Union.
Even if the South were willing, for the
sake of peace and quiet, tamely and disgracefully
to submit to tho yoko, she would not
be allowed to lio down quietly under the
degradation. The agitation of the slavery
question would still ho kept up by her enemies.
New aggressions and new humiliations
would be planned and carried out, and
her very subinissivcness, instead of propitiating
the Abolitioir&ts, would but whet their
appetites for further outrage. But we dismiss,
as a gross libel to our section, the very
thought that a majority, or even any respectable
number of the Southern people
would advocate a continuance of the Union
in case Fremont should be elected.
Our esteemed correspondent, whose com
immicntion, headed "The Policy of the South
in the event of Fremont's Election," will be
found below. Ho takes a less sanguine view
of the future, ami he invites public attention
to the next step iu the programme. lie i?
a man whose views are ciiliticd to much
weight. lie was one of tho most zealous
and effective, as he was one of the most abbchampions
of the compromise party of 1830.
and of the Union party of 1830 and 1851
I iu our Stale, lie is not, ami has n^t been !
I . ,i " n. . ..... f!_. .1 - I
; oi ine scnoot ?>i ...j '.:;iL? rs, uui on me conI
tr?ry, has belonged to that class referred to !
i in the I tcclaration of Independence, who "arc
| more disposed t?> Buffer while evils aro suff
j ernhle, than to right themselves l?y aboli.-h- j
> ing the forms to which they are accustom
I .. i ??
!
It may not he amiss to look the worst
possible contingencies in the fact*. It. at j
! least, is the part of prudence to counsel together
and he prepared to answer, what
I shall wo do in caso of Fremont's election ?
j VVe cannot begin too soon "to ret our house
in order'' for the groat and tremendous
change, w hich such a result would bring up
on the country. We look upon a dissoin ;
tion of the union on account of this slaver) j
question as inevitable, sooner or later.
It is only a question of time when it will
lake place. The election of Mr. llucliaitan,;
and tiie conservative influences which will
go i:i with bitn, may, and probably will hold i
the country together four years longer. Pov!
sibly tho Democratic theory of non Intervenj
tion by Congress with slavery may, in that 1
I time, receive a peaceful and triumphant so'
lution. But the probabilities are that the
| virus of Abolition fanaticism is so deep seat
I ed in the political system, that dissolution
I must ensue.
Yet, the people of the South, like men in
. full health and vigor, who, though knowing
j they must die. think lh? day afar off, and
postpone making their will and adjusting
their affair* for the groat change, are on this
subject of a dissolution of the Union, jrostEoning
all preparation, believing they will
ave ample warning to in ike the needful arrangement.
When that time does come, the Sooth j
will be rather too hot for the comfort of I
these among us. and there will be some
such, who will still counsel submission to
wrong, and sing pieans to the Union. They
should be promptly driven out to seek more
congenial companionship among the anti
slavery bedlamites at the North.
[From the Clinrletlon Standard.]
Later from California.
Nr:w Vork, Sept. 27.
The steamship Illinois has arrived at thi< j
port, with San Francisco dates to tho 5th !
in-t., and nearly two millions in gold.
Trade ill vJniiiortim is duii aiui unchanged.
Matters arc resuming their usual
coinne since the disbanding of the Vigilance
Committee.
Politics are becoming interesting. A
Fillmore electorial ticket has beet) noininatetl.
There have been great silver discoveries
made io tSonora.
A revolution has brokiu out in Peru a
gainst the Corornment.
General Walker has seized tho property
of tho Nicaragua Transit Company.
Spartanburg and Union Bailroad.
Thk Unionviile Journal of the 2flth inst.,
informs us that the President of this company
requests the stockholder* to meet at Uu
ionville on Wednesday, 8th October next.
The meeting is called for the purpose of
raising funds, in order that the road may
progress.
1 he Jovrnal says that if money cannot
bo obtained o?i bonds the Road will bo
i
? - ?? <*
GWStiisrrotoiia, 0-0. -/
THURSDAY, OCT. 3,1836.
Jo CoriregpoQdeni?.
The communication from Many Ciiixens
of Pickertsville, w:ll bo inserted next week.
It reached us too late to be inserted in this
issue.
Fires.
On Wednesday, of last week, the <1 welling
of John Weaver, Esq., Millburg in
this District was consumed by fire. But
few articles of any value were saved* and
the loss of Mr. Weaver must be considerable.
We learn (lint the cause of the fiie is
attributed to a stove in the kitchen or one
of the negro houses.
The citizens of our village were startled
by the nlnrni of fire on last Tuesday morning.
The stable of Mr. R. Long was discovered
to be on firo, and so rapidly did the
llmncs spread, that it was impossible to
save it. A corn crib adjoining was also destroyed.
The fire company was promptly
on the ground, and succeeded in preventing
the fire from communicating with the dwelling
and surroundisig houses. The impression
is that the fire was the result of carelessness
on the part of one of the servants,
going into t lie stable with a lighted pipe.
Another fire occurred on yesterday about
12 o'clock, M. It broke out in a kitchen
ami negro house recently erected by G,
F. Townes, Esq., on the west side of the river,
and occupied by the workmen engaged
upon the premises. A smoke house adjacent
was aLo much injured. A large lot
of lumber and mechanic's tools were do
Proved. The loss to Col. Townes is about
Itroe hundred dollars.
? -4^^ ??
More New Ciooda.
It will l?c seen by referenco to our ndver
rising columns that Messrs. Grady di Ooodlett
are on band with a fine stock of Winter
goods. Just call in and sec the articles they
arc exuiuiiiug. e ucspeaK tortliem aeoninitiation
of the patronage so liberally extended
to them heretofore.
0. It. I>v:<a, a pioneer in the Clothing
lino, continues lu tini>li up wearing apparel
' after the moat approved stj lo of fashion.
I lie lavs before his patron* a tine assortment
of ready made Clothing, lo which he invite*
their attention.
Fatal 1>ukl.? We are pained to annonnco
the death of W. It. Tabor, Jr., Esq.,
late Junior Editor and Proprietor of the
Charleston Afucury, who fell on Tuesday
last, in a hostile meeting with Capt. Edw.
Magrnlli. The meeting was occasioned l?y
a scries of coinmunicrtions that have appeared
in the Mercury.
Withdrawal.
We lenrti from tlie Carolina Timet thai
" Ilou. A. G. Maginlli lias withdrawn as s
Candidate, to repiescnt Charleston District
in the U. 8. House of Representatives.
Nboro Trial.?The negro giil accused
| of the murder of her child, and nlso of tb<
| poisoning of Mrs. Baldwin, whose death w<
noticed two week* since, was tried ou yes
I terday for the first of these charges. Shi
was acquitted. She is still in custody, and
! remains to l>u tried for producing the death
l of Mrs. Baldw in.
FOR TltB KNTKKPRISE.
I Several children, depilved of Sabbath
{School instruction, front want of shoes, and
suitable Clothing, have applied to me fot
atd, which obliges me again to preterit my
i -elf before the Ladies of Greenville, to solic:
it contributions so iibeislly given in tiinci
past.
I Article* left nt Miss Iieriot'sSchool room,
behind the Baptist Clttirch, will bo judiciously
distributed by "Dorcas."
Greenville, October 1st, 1856.
[From the Charletton Mercury.]
Yellow Payer
Office Board of Health,
Charleston, Sept. 23.
Tlie board of Iloalth rej>ort eleven
deaths from yellow fevor fur the paat
forty-eight hours.
J. L. Dawson, M. D., C. It.
Later from California.
New York, Sept.27.
The steamship Illinois hue arrived at this
port, with San Francisco dates to tha fth
mat., and nearly two millions m gold.
Trade in California is dull and unchanged.
Matters are resuming their usual roiiMe
since the disbanding of the Vigilance (Jonit?
ft CO.
the perpetuation uf^o 1711ion. This
ia iadfoatadJ^ pwj single feature in
the platform of his party, to vrit:
"jtfo mow daw States mill henceforth
bt admitted." Diis is enough to put
the whole South upon tho qui vive,
and to prepare for contingencies. Not
by raising companies to invest the
capital to prevent the inauguration of
Mr. Fremont,.. hut by distinctly
drawing the line ot demarkation between
tlie NbrtK and fh? Sdtith, and |
by the whole of the Sontlierii States
forming a unit, and coining up to the
scratch. This is the only mode of defence
that will command respect or
can avail for the South. As long as
we are divided among ourselves the
stronger will bccomo our adversaries.
The tune ha3 postively arrived when
the South must say to the North, thus
far thou hast come, make another step
and it shall be at your peril. It is
useless to use any further argument
with tbo North, their lawless purpose
must now be obvious to all. The Constitution
forms no barrier to their encroachments
upon our rights and institutions.
The sword, (or the dread
of it,) is the only remedy left us, it is
nonsense to talk about concession, forbearance
and compromise to settle a
matter in which passion and prejudice
lias become so deeply rooted In the
hearts of the contending parties, and
daily made wider nnd wider by circumstances
that aggravato the breach
and opens afresh the arteries that are
already bleeding, and hastening the
dissolution of our system, which by a
faithful adlierance to paramount law
would l>e destined to stand for ages to
come. POWELL.
Municipal ElectionAt
an election held at the town of black
ville on the 8th iiwt, tho following gentlemen
were chosen as Intcndnnt and Wardens
:
f .< I J Mf tf ff Tf
jitniiuuw.? i ?r. \? , ii. iiagoou. our
rlttis.?!>r. \V. \V. Sun ii, M. I>. Maiirii,
l>r. C. J. SrKi'iiKss wild Joux \V. 1>annki.lv.
The Barnwell Sentinel rays :?"Tlierc
wme two tickets, license and anti-license,
but '.he anti-license or drj' ticket triumphed,
as Km the case lust year
Presidential Eleetorial Tickets.
Tickets have been formed in ull the States
for Mr. Buchanan ; for Mr. Fillmore in ull
except Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin. Maine
and New Hampshire; and f>r Mr. Fremont
in all the liou-sluveholdiiig States exept
Pennsylvania, and in the Southern, Maryland,
Kentucky, Virginia and Missouri.
The Two Kinds.?The New York
Tribune says :
There are in South Carolina and the
adjacent States two kinds of disunionists?one,
including the oW fashioned
nullifiers, that goes for nulliticution l>y
each State separately on its own hook,
and another that goes for what they
call "co-operation'*?that is to say, a
union of nil the Southern States they I
can get in tho work of disunion.
Thero are two kinds of disunionists
in the North, also?one, including old ,
grannies and romantic young Indies in !
t pantaloons and petticoats, who have
the woolly horse For their hobby, and
1 John C. Fremont rnd Jessie as their
? candidates for the Presidency ; and
another that worships the Anti-Slave i
rv, Anti-Union and Anti Sabbath j
I William Lloyd G.-r risen and Sliarpe'sj
i ritle Christian pedagogue, Beecher, as |
, their high priest, and Lncy Stone
. Black well, Abby Kelly Foster, and
the little infidel, Ernestine L. Rose, as
. their special divinities. Both kinds
1 go in for free love, free niggers?at a
1 distance?and the "largest liberty"
generally, not only in politics, but in
morality and religion. It is not difficult
to determine where tho "individ,
ual sovereignty" of the TrU)une phiI
losophcr8 lead that journal. Itsnliini-j
, ties and tendencies are toward disun-:
ion?not only in Church and State,
bat in the family.?xV. Y. News.
- >
1 Large Decline tn Provisions.?Let- (
ters frotn Cincinnati advise of sales of
CltV enL lmllr alianlflaM " 1 1
j packed, and that bulk sides a offered
i al 7.70 to 8 cents packed. Sixty daya j
since bulk shoulders were held at 9;
cents, and sides at llf cents packed, j
Great arotlie fluctuations in the provision
trade.
[Louisville Journal of Thursday.
? -44^ -
Arrivat. ok Monster Snakes.?The
brig Planet, just arrived from Africa,
brought to Salem 6everai monster
snakes?anacondas?one eighteen feet
long, mid another thirtv-nve feet in
length. These snakes when at liberty
are ravenous and dangerous, and will
seize animals of large size, and after
crushing them so as to break all their
bones, will^wallow them wholo. The
crew of the Planet report that the largest
of these snakes hod devoured a
woman and child before it was taken.
On Saturday they were preparing to
feed it with a good sized dog.
i f Bn$*nn TrnrcUcr.
down and if you think it proper, you mny J
publish it: "J
fft tbo year 1828, lit Bisbopv Ule, South ?
Carolina, C?pt. William 8umter (agrandson
of Gen. Thomas Sum tor,) ooimaiUed fl
suicide, and was buried at the Uaptbtefcurcli ?
yard, about miles from Uiahopville* Uit 4
Cava it about ten steps from the public road, t,
iding from lJishopviile to Sumterville. In *
a few weeks after ibis, William Batenasn, a I
man of great courage,-and not superstitious,
was riding from Bishopville to uis homo,
(alioul three miles oft) sad ss be passsd by
Oapt Sumter's grave, at about 12 or 1 o'clock
in the night, the uioon shining brightly, he ?
ShfAdme.1 mA |Ka HAWt mAHiSltfV tlifltt (Vnt I n
Sumter aroso from his grave and came io u
liim, and placed his hand on hU stirrup, and
walked in this way with him for al*out 160 ]
ya rd*, and just before he disappeared he in- t
formed Bateman, it was his lime next. In a few f
days after this, a man by the name of James j
B. Reeves shot Bateman, giving him a mor- m
lal wound, which did not terminate fatally
for two or three weeks. Bateman managed
to ride from Reeves' house to the house of
Moses Rountrco, and when he arrived there,
a?nt for Doctor Bishop and his brother John
Bateiunn, the hitter, at that time, overseer t
for Doctor BUhop ; and although William <
Batcman's house was much nearer than i
Bishopville, lie requested to be taken to the i
latter place, which was done, and he died at i
his brother's house at Bishopville. I was
acting as a magistrate at that time, and as
there was no witness present when Reeves
shot Bateman, I thought it proper to take
his dying confession, as it would bo good
evidence, and a few hours before hi* ^
I took down hi* stat<;wcu? ; ;md as tfiQ vir- ]
*.uinstances of his seeing Sumter occurred to
me, i asked him to give mo a statement again, (
and he said it was a* he slated before, and
that ho was not mistaken; ho observed
to me that it was not imagination, and said
don't you see that it has happened as he told
ine. W. H. B.
Union Church, Mississippi. 1
The notoiious Anson Builingame, of Massachusetts,
has been making speeches in '
Chicago, in which he has been pouring out
upon the S >uth vials of his wrath, because
lie was afraid of Brooks. While he was in
the initial of one of his filthy harraugues
there, the cry of fire was raised, r.nd by reason
of the hubbub, which was thereby created
in ihe crowd, ho was compelled to pause.
A waggish urchin 'in the group lhe*eupono
called out. ''Go ahead old fellow, don't be
afraid, llrooks uint litre"
That boy knew a thing or two.
St. Lovis, S**pt. 26.
Advice from Westnort, of tlie 10th, state
that Gov. Geary, with a battalion of lJra 1
goons, hud gone after Lano to arrest him.?
lio had ]>r.il>ab!y gone into Nebraska. The
Southerners were organizing for the election
which was to take place on the Oth of
October.
Casualty.?We regret to record
the fact that a child or Mr. and Mrs.
Einstein's, named Clara, aged about
15 months, just from Charleston, was
accidentally strangled yesterday and
died before her parents discovered her
condition.
We learn that the child bad been
enjoying a swing and by so mo mean?
the rope became entangled around
her neck and before her situation was
known, tho vital spark had been extinguished.
We sincerely sympathise
| with the afflicted parents.
[Carolina Times, QQthitist.
An Old Onk.?MV. Solomon I.
Fclker in cutting a stick of white oak
timber, the other da}*, opened upon a
tree toad, that had "come to us from
former generations," as Webster said
to his fish. Over him had grown sixty-seven
grains or rings of the oak, indicated
that that had been his home tor 67
years at least where he had existed
without air, without water, and without
food. At first he paid no attention to
being turned out in tho world again,
and remained in the torpid state, bnt
alter lying in the sun a lew minutes,
he marched off uhoppn?g as vigorous
as a new one."?Newbury port Herald.
i Shirt Tkkk.?We talk of the miserable
price paid for shirt-making, and
Hood's touching appeal has embalmed
the subject. But in South America
shirts are prepared with less labor.?
In the forest of Orionko there is a tree
which often attains tlx) height of fiftv
teet, from which the natives aro said
to procure shirts. To procure that
OOIITldeilf.ini frnrmoiil ?'? ~?1
?- 9 IV 1 o Uliljf I
necessary to strip offti.o bark and do- j
urive it of its red fibrous parts. The
head is thrnst through one end, and
lantern holes are cut to admit the
arms, and according to Humboldt
they are equal to our India rubber i
goods for keeping out the wet.
The Love or Stktfe.?I never loved
those salamanders that are never well
but when they are in the fire of contention.
I will rather suffer a thousands
wrongs than offer one. I will suffer a
hundred than inflict one. I will suffer
in in i v, ero I will complain of one,
and endeavor to right it by contending.
I have over found, that to strive
with my superior is furious; with my
equal doubtful; with my inferior sordid
and liase; with any, foil sf ?nqnletncs*.*
est^mado ^der^wms! *4krst wwh 1
wd grate ^he beets, and express the
uice in a chew* press, or ^iiMWJ^Mr
ray which a little ingenuity con mi*- .
(est, and pnt the liquor into a barrel,
over the bung with gnoze and set it
n the sun, ana in fifteen days or tweny
days it will be fit for nse. By thn
nethod tho very best of vinegar may
e obtained without any great trooblf.
[Ohio Valley Farmer.
The Two Piottbks.?MI have tab
lued the nations of the earth ; is tfcsre
to'other world for me to conquer I**?
Memander the Great.
"I have fonght the good flglit?I
lave finished rav course, I have kept
he faith; henceforth there is laid mr
or too a crown of righteousness."?/Sr.
Paul.
IfMicrjt. J- , .
Greenville Bible Society.
The Rev. T. S. Arthur will deliver an Address
>efore this Society in the Presbyterian Church
>n Thursday evening, 9th October. The publie
ire respccthilly invited to attend. ' After the adIrese
a collection will be raised In aid of the
funds of the Society
The Juvenile Sewing Society ;
OF THE BAPTIST CHURCH
WILLholl their FAIR, at IfeBee's Hail, on
Friday Evening, 10th inlt, where they
will offer a variety of Useful and Fancy Articles,
Refreshments. d'C.
Contributions from the Ladies of the Osage..
Ration, and others, ore respectfully solicited.
Admittance 10 cents.
Oet 2 11 td,
H.am??s"?AM.
THE LADIES of the Methodist Chnreh will
hold a Fair at McBKE*S IIALL, on Thorsday
evening, 2d October. The proceeds to be deveed
to the improvement of the Church Building.
u- ..x
fteto BObeHi^ehienis.
NEW FALL AND WINTER
swbxkk ?jy /"
i ? III S ?
r I^HAKKFUL for past patronage, respectfully
-L inform their friends and the public generally,
that they are now receiving it large Stack
consisting of Very Choieo Fabrics. ?(e* Styles
and ELEGANT 1>ES1GNS for
DRESS GOODS.
A large and well selected stoek of Good# for
?H!irait,1?lM?It'8 W?A?.
Ready-Hade Clothing',
Blankets, Flannels, Plains, Kerseys,
Shirting, Sheeting, Ac.
HATS AND CAPS,
^AlBoots and Shoes,
HARDWARE AKB) CUTLERTf
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
[D&QJQS, ?YE-5T0PIFe,
CUGCE&IES t
JBHHKL'pon the most reasonable terms for cask.
We deem it unnecessary to enumerate aM, ts
even a portion of tbeartieies we have oa haad,
invite tho public to an inspection of oor
Stock, It embraces every article usually kept,
and we think that customer* will And it to tksir
advantage to give ue a call MTAt the New
Brick Store south of the New Court House. AS
ORADY A OOODLFIT
Oct. 2. tl tf ;
"sMffosatii? of
RVIlVlii
O. B. OYER
T? NOW RECEIVING. and will 4
JL r??lv?, ?o EJCCELI.ENT AS?ORTMeStW
?aaass>aaaaai'e
Furnishing Goods
Of all Descriptions and Qualities, and is prepared
to put up CLOTHING at Short Notice and In
The Beet fluid Latest Styles,
EW ALL WORK WARRANTED, jffg
CLOTHING
OF BUPtRIOR QUALITY. SUCH A3 TUB
RAGLAN, UNION, WHITNEY
BE A AND NEW YORK SURTQUT
OVERCOATS.
Also, an Assortment of l'ANTS and Y52T2?.
Ms. O. A. riCKLK still continues in the
Cutting and Bales Department, where he or the
subscriber. will be found stall times, ready to>
serve our friends and the pnblle generally. Giro
ii* can. ana r.AAJii.it KUIl YOUKHKLVKA.
0. tt. X>YEK.
Ootob*r 2. 21 tf
Betarn Say Near and
Money Wanted. A word
to the Wise is sufficient.
October t 21 *
M.wwvw?^..^.il OKI
Lost, ymi
IN Main street, en Friday laet. a Hals' Wettfh
Gusrd, about1feet lone, entirely flOW, ae
mountings. The finder will mueh oblige the
Inner, Mn. Olsok, by lea*iag it at this offiee.
Oct. r it ?
>ick?4"Bc ~Z.
at
"ailing at t If unfit*#,. apd pevmg fur the adver*
lament. -W Oat -J
*