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w L?PP m I .. THE FASHIONS?THB LATEST FABIS MODES. AVrilirfg t'f t'< > fashion?, tho 'Paris cor? re*poY)deut of tlio Now York Journal of Commerce says: "The bonnet is ibo great difficulty; tho aiticlo styV.l I?y rhut nano in so cccentric, ?o lillio adapted lor its use, that quiet people are wandering with what they can .cover ilteir heads this spring, no milliner being loundjw ho is willing to hazard her reputation l>y making nbonnet without front, tides or crown. So that my readers may .not suppose that I am either inventing or .exaggerating, I give them description of several noniic'.s worn i>y women 01 lasiuon at tlie opening of the spring season. There ?re different styles now the Pamela, the Louis XV., tiio Kanchon and thu Mtirie An- | toinelto or l.niuballr. 'J'lto Jailer style has tlio .sides rounded like hat, wii!i the nar? j row euttain forming two plaits on each hide n| the !icr&. The one J coj> is of line ! worked straw, with i wreath ol spring | flowers passing round lljc I'ront :.nd above ,(.ho curtain, ahctil an inch and a ! til* around (Jje edge, 'hore aie gauze lappets .hat l'.oat, and a benoiion (or garland of Hewers) that passes under the i! 11 and fu-tens the Lain, .balleon the head, dating stiin^s. The jl'aniela is of pale it i ? crape, edged with a narrow blue fringe e.ich strand of which j ,tci w.uii tiivyr ut'uu; suvur biars i surround llio bi>nn?*f, and at the top Uiere is a circlo of sj.lit leal her?, with a large silver star in tho center; the strings hayo a trimming liku tliat roiunl the edge of the bonnet. 1 have seen this bonnet in black tulle, gold bea-ls and gold slam being substituted for tho silver ornaments. The 1'nnclion is made ?*ntirely of tlovvore. .One having tlic foundation of nialino crwpo is covered with wreaths of Alpine violots; another of blue crape and wreaths of corn* Jlowets or forget-me-nots. A benoiton of flowers is bivaiiubly added above the tiring, for the l 'anchon bonnet has strings. ' / Atremes moot, so I will add a w.ord of advice upon the casing of pretty feet. Tlie ntockings should bo of colored silk of the eoucsi hues, especially nearly gray and azure blue. Tlie boot.-? are of black patin or of black kid, ornamented wilji mother pf pearl buckles anil have gilt hccN; pearl gray poplin with silver heels are also the vogue; they are fastened with silver buttons and .stitched in an ornamental style, *?itb cherry silk at the top fastening; there are cherry silk tassels. When the satin boot is laced, the lacet should bo of gold ,cord to match the heel." A Talis correspondent of the Philadelphia North American writes: "Dresses are made very long for evening toilette.-, 'he trains differing from those of tho early part of the winter by being mure pointer :il the back; these are called queues jk* iu Wtnpu-y xi sum mat crinolines aro I .out of fashion; ami so they are, for oveuing wear, when an ciupiro toilette is adopted. I>ut in the street, and for morning dress, th.cy arc still used, though &jn;tllcr in shape and ?piite flat at the hips. r^!ie Indies who wear none in tlie evening, and liavo dresses gored will: vtit one pleat in ftont, wi'.h the long sharp train at tlio hack, looking very .much like they were cased in the sheath ; hut still, as that is the nowest mode, it is .thought charming! With this style, a short waist, very much dccolrtlcj and a more pufling of net for sleeves, are tieceaeary accompaniments. _ '"Short, dresses arc spoken of as likely to Jbe adopted for this -siimjaier; meanwhile lhosc in spring materials mo still madp to . Ipop up, and often looped iip over a lower .akirt of tlie satoo materials, made to supu-^ate a petticoat. The stylo ' is pretty for a walking costume, arid the materials coming .out daily for these are prcf.ty and various. Sultaties, a r.hining mohair, nnd a great variety, plain and in stripes^ arc exhibited-in All the shop fronts. Loose and half-fitting pnleotots in fancy materials are stilj wo.rn,, and vests and jackets for tlie.house are very ifinciful and proUy, trimmed with Cluny ,lace, gre'ots in jet, crystal, and even gold .nnd silver. ' ."Stripesare likely tor-he the fashion, * % * * * nom in silk and other materials, and for jioglige dress the jacket or paletot is-al" jriost filways the sapiu as tlio rest , of tlie drtss. Ne^xC tlroe I .write the fashiops will have completely established theujseWes, ' findT'ehall have'in org to tell you about, them and tlj^ir chief.field of exhibition, ^he races of Long champs." .1 , j* . ai.exakder II. Step,mek% ,0? in* Sit-.. ^jatioNv?A letter fron 'A. Stephens,. ^ildd OrawforJsvillcjQeorgia, J5th instant, _ J "X found pllthmgs.in <Uh\ngtoa* u pon, ihe*WhoIfl in- n4 rrnnA AAniW? ^ ^ " than I expected, X have not, fromthebe-. giiinibg, looted for -ftftfthfog -frotn ihta Congress; . My onli* hopa.^qr th? copatry i*1n the next fall electionrfct the JJ"ortb.' .Should ?he Pffifcidetrt'a policy b?8u?taiqed in these, alh raay^ yet' be prospect'oi the future fprtlm coun? .. \tyw tfonb and South; gloomy fadeed, from \v]wt. T ?o? J-* , ?.i<? MBiwu jrr asivn ;' Iri^n, toy swe-gre?tly rtirouhtgi. >1 4m,ajtill h'crjpk^ ,/qUn this view,butf$r ' jConat'itutional liberty ircHlyin soy qpimpiu in a great measure depend upon the result; -dP jUENEUAI. BLA** ov MI8B0TJBI ON JJEOBO SUFFRAGE AND NEW EN BLAND IDEAS. Tho following is un extract from a recant speech of .General Blair. It will bo remembered that General Blair id a Republican, aud \va3 ono of the strong supporters of Mr. Lincoln's Administration : I tell you, my friends, that this idea .of negro suffrage is tho ono ruling idea with this party. It is the.reason why the Union is still disrupted. The blood of thousands of ruen has beon shed in vain, and millions of treasure have been thrown away to ceineut. and bind, and brine: together the States of this Union, simply bccausethero are in our midst h party who aro deter? mined that this Government shall nover be a white man's government, but shall be a mongrel cur [laughter,] mixed >vith all low relation.*, anil in which ho shall exercise 1 the same power. -Gentlemen, you would l?i> deceived very much in the belief that this idea of admitting the negroes in the Soul hern Slates (o fcufl'rage arose from any sentimentality on the part of those New rmgland dalesmen. They have other views which lie .'(own deeper than the i rhetoric which they expend over the hardships of excluding the "loyal" negroes of the Soutji from suffrage. Their intense auxielv and desire is to lmv? ilumi in.?.->r pointed with all llio rights of citizens?' with that last great right, of individual sovereignty? because it is the ultimate; right of determining .who shall rule this Ilopublie?to mako tlieni our equals in every point?to insist that they shall bo our equals jn tlijs Government. Some people are fain to believe it rises simply 1'rojn a piorbid sentimentality?an abstract conviction of the equal l ights of all men?and that every man created in the image of his Maker should be entitled to equal rights under our form of govornment. 1 believe that an)' person who imbibes this opinion is utterly mistaken when we come to sift down to the yery dregs th* motives which acuaJjO the leaders of this radical junto. That there are men who are led by this idea of sentimentality, I believe, that these bright rhetorical phrases and beautiful metaphors which are thrown out by tho finished arid accomplished orators in Congress, like Sutnuer, havo misled some young and simple minded young men?our own Senator*, (or instance, [laughter]?I can well conceive to be true.' 1 >ut the New England mep?th.o men who govern New England, that rule this party?have far other and far different motives. With them it is power; with them it is dominion. It is with them the desire to retain their hand? the control of all JLhe nflairs of this Kepublic. They wish to biing to their side these four or five millions of negroes enfranchised in tho South, and they wish to extend these r\f V/*?? 1? U.IUV3 ui itsn nN"iauu iiuu ciuven more at tlic Soutli. \yiiv, my friends, by that means they could sliil maintain those high tariff that grind to powder J.hp people of Jtho West. In the midst of our sufl'oring. when throughout the West we nre bleeding at every pore, and when our produce, which wo have succeeded in making the earth yield by the most laborious toilwhen it sells for scarcely anything on the markets?wc have been compelled to pay the most enormous prices for those fabrics which are made in the looms of New England, and they receive ibe most enormous prices, almost fabulous, upon the products of their machinery in Now England and Pennsylvania, and we are loaded down with almost the entire debt which has been incurred in tho prosecution and mninte- j nance of our glorious Union. I am not as familiar as other gentlemen, for I have not recently jnade the proceedings of Congress my especial study, and therefore do not profe.ia to be as well acquainted with tho details of the measures which have passed ajjd are Mill being pressed throughCongress lor tho benefit of this New England interest; but there is. ono example which Ldeaire briefly to^allude hefe, and which will illustrate their whole scheme." A Curiqus Statement about Santa Anna and Secretary Seward.?The Washington correspondent $f the Cincinnati Gazette, makes tho following statement, upon hjs own responsibility, no doubt: " 4 It.is known that Bant? Anna came (o this country through the influence of Secretary. Seward. Santa Anna was expected last woek, Friday, at which time it will be remembered, it was telegraphed over the country that Mr. Seward had gone to Auburn ; but tho fton arrival of the steamer Qoorgia, upon vyhich Sapta Anna was, delayed Jiis trip until Sulyrday; but still the .vessel did not ciptfic. Sunday Santa Anna was announced.. On^Monday Mr. Sevrard,= accompanied by his private Secetarv, wont in a priyate car to Jereey,Oity, reaching iayior'sriiotel in that city at daylight on Tuesday.. He-Tegiatered his own name unofficially, and his Secretary, tf^on bajng re quested to register, declined/; Several men from Klizabothport, where Santa Anna's party ie'stopping, reached; (ha hotel at an early; hour,and were in waiting for Ml*. Seward, The interview lasted for some time', and from the .description giyfcn ofone of the party, he is belter,#! to be Santa An^feJjimself. J Mir. Seward left Jersey Clty at 1 A. M,, the same day /or Auburn. r^ts*fe-t!ro:spcgnd &ta i*&tt made {oget Santa Annpwto ^hia /xmntry since Mr. Seward's jnferiqfr jriihiim at St. ^01*^ last "WjtJter. ^Tbe tj5rat effort fa^ledjiHhougb^i.T^Md-weiB wJ^t tpecially for Ufa. occasion be v&p :giyeniq ttrd ei*Ut& . once, bdcftB?eN niaffera w&fr 1 ft Wuiib^ ib^ftJU^i^Uy^oiiW be ^uHo tb*'jpiX; fbiiarh.' tbpy were, San** Arina'i d^vp(.ion to th# )iberal cau?e labelled to be {^arranged blitid. 4- v'VoJ' . , ' , y* i^ac?a?ajextcaraa??P???^ i Tkstimosv of Gbn. Siekdman.?The New York Ilerfthl,.in alluding to tl?o testimony of General SlieriJan before the Keconstrucliori Committee says: " Wo nto reminded by the viows .thus expressed by General Sheridan of thoso of General Jatues B. Steed man, ft not less gallant and practical soldier of tho volunteer army. This officer was questioned by a member of tbe.Committee on Reconstruction in order to elicit liia viows before sum* moiling liixu to testify. His opinions wero, like those of General Sheridan, jiot of tho character to suit iho committee, and Steed uimi >v?i5 uoi examinee. in reply to Iho question, '"Wlwit claw of people in the SouIh are most loyal to tho Union! General Steedman, instead of priising the negroes, as his questioner expected, answered very laconically,"tho returned r^bel soldiers." .On being asked to explain the devotion of these soldiers to their former leaden*, whom thoy almost unanimously supported for all State and national offices in their gift, Steedmnn rcplind that he did not well sec how any tiling else could be expected of them. They professed sincerity alike to engaging in the war and in submit| ting to the arbitrament of arms, and thoy were naturally devoted in peace to the men who had led them in war and in danger. To hayo supported Unionists who stayed at home and remained loyal wquld have been to acknowledge not oply that themselves were wrong morally, but inferior intellectually. It was not in the nature of men to do Lliin; and more, General Steedman thought, was to be hoped from men who proved their sincerity by their consistency, than from those who abandoned principles which they believed honest for the sake of security. The testimony of our practical Generals, euch as Grant, T'homnB, Sherman, Sheridan, and Steed mnn, as indeed of all those freo from political and party complications, attests while acknowledging the existence of what General Sheridan calls the ' dipposion to glorify rebellion,' tho sincerity with which the rebel leaders and soldiers have submitted to defeat, apd the honesty ot their desiro rc to see tlio country fully restored in the prosperity and strength of tbo old Union." Who Ksows How to be Riou.?The Nation makes the following reply to this question, which contains a great deal of truth: "Plenty of people know how to get money ; but not vory ranuy know what is l>e.st to do with it. To be rich, properly is indeed a fine art. It requires, culture' imagination, and character. A man who should practice this art with buccess would bo 0110 of the greatest benefactors of his time. lie uiigbt win a pure fame and leave an enduriujr example. To be rich is to bo ablo to bo magnanimous; to conceive and to execute large, splendid, and permanent designs. It is to be at ease and to set others at ease. It is only the rich man who does not know how to be rich that finds it hard to enter the kingdom of heaven. Tho man who knows the ai t passo9 through even this life, to uso one of the fiuo phrases of Marcus Aurolius, 'like ono who has entrusted to the gods, with his whole soul, all thuL he has/ Suppose such a rich man to jive in our time) 'Assuredly,' said Solon to Croesus, 'he who/ possesses great stores of riches is no nearer happiness thai) he who has what rfuifice* for his daily ocods; ' but sureJy' he has no means of happiness which- ttye other does not possess." Tiie News.?Major (general Siokles,we learn, has declined the Hague Mission. The States of North Carolina and South Carolina havo been constituted ono Military Department, under the .command of General Sickles, . who will return and establish his headquarters (it Columbia! T',e Department will be divU ded into two Military Districts, .General R. K. Scott to take command of South jDarcnlina, and" General T. H. Ruger of Noitb Carolina.r These officers will also assume the dutiek in tit Air 'rAsrww??li?? Assistant Coniimsaioner of tie Frecdroen'a -bureau^'. . - " The States of Georgia and Alabama haVO ^lso been mergad Jo one Military Department, under the compaand of Major4 (Jrfeneral S, R. Woods, the Military, district .of Georgia la be ctnmanded by Genfejal . Til's on, and General Swa^rie to lake com marid'of Alabama. >' Wo .oftenh^ar oftfman "being in ad-. -Vance,ofhis age" but. who ever heard.ofawonifiii beiog in tbo aamo predicament. . a- j. anuee ooccoi-?haa recently got op a remedy for .hard times. It OOnsists of (en; bottrs*;bard labor, well worked'in. x Why on board a *Hp r fi^ir iign*? B^urt~it;W decoration (deckorataob). IJrhy is!? piece of sterile grouna like certain articles' ? . Am.?-Because ilfl' .bare,soil {bear's oU)i .-?:-^v . Svfeddje tbinke that instead of giring credit 4b - wbojn it? 4^?i th* caeh had < bet^ b*paifl,'#:r< -' -'V' ' *".j t. T --y ' " - U & - / iWbykrB ji>ke*fikd nuts? Because tht diy?r thf?y atp, the better they draok. * > *" ~V?? - . . **?' ' .^ ,?"- * % .r - - - ^ :' * v . ;.. ? ./ ? -I*-.-. <-?**< THE INDICTMENT OP JEFFERSON DAVIS; THE CIIAROE OF TREASON AND CONSPIRACY! TJio United Stales of America, -District of Virginia, to wit: In the Circuit Court of the .United States of America, in and j for tho District of Virginia, at Noifolk, May Term, 1860. The Grand Jury of the United States of Amorica in and for the District of Virginia, upon their oallis and affirmations, respectfully do prssont: That Jefferson Davis, late of the cilv of Richmond, in the county .of. Henrico, in the district of Virginia aforesaid, yeoman, being nu .inhabitant of and residing withiu ii,. S.-I- -e * me vmwu oimw ui j\ vwrn.uu owing allogiaoce and ?<k4ity to the Baid United States of America, not having tjio fear of Qod before Ins eyes, nor weighing the duty ol his said allegiance, but being moved and seduced by the instigation of the devil, and wiolcoJIy devising and intending the peace atid tranquility of tho said United Slates of America to disturb ai;d tli^. government of the said United States of America to subvert, and to stir, move and incite insurrection, rebellion and war agaipst (ho snid JJnited States of America on the 15th day of June, in tho year of our Jjoru 1804, in tho city of Richmond, ill ihn rniinlrv nf TTonrinn ?i> ilio TCoirlnt ."V, of Yirginia aforosaid, and within the jurisdiction of th.o ^Circuit Court of tho United, States for the Fourth Circuit in and for tho District of Virginia aforesaid, with force and arms unlawfully, f.ilsoly, ojaliciously aud traitorQUbiy did compass, imagine and intend to raise, levy and carry on war( insurrection and rehelliou ngainat the said United States of America; and iu order to fulfill and brjng tp cflect tho said traitorous compasaipga, imaginings and intentions of him, the said Jefferson Davis, he, the 6aid Jefferson Davis, afterwards?to wit, on the said fifteenth day of June, in the year of our ljoru in Uiesatd city of Itichmoml, in the county of Henrico and District of Virginia aforesaid, nnd within the jurisdiction of the Circuit Court of the Uniled States for tbo Fourth Circuit in and for the said District of Virgiuia?with a groat multitude of persons, whose names to tlie jurors aforesaid are at present unknown, to the number of five hundred persons and npwards, armed and arrayed in a warlike manner?that is to say, with the cannon, muskets, pistols, swords, dirks, aod other warlike weapons, as well offensive as defensive?being then and there unlawfully maliciously and traitorously assembled and gathered together, did falsely and traitorously assemble to join tlicmsolves i! -1 o. - r rgawjst illu SUIU Ulllll'Q OUill'B Ol America, and there anil then, with force and armv, did falsely and traitorously, and in a warlike and hoatilo manner, array and disposo themselves against the said Uuitcd States of America, and then and there? that ia to say, on the said loth day of June* tho year of our Lord 1864, in the said city of Richmond in the county of Henrico and district of Virgtna aforesaid and within tho jurisdiction of the said Circuit Court of the United States for tho Fourth Circuit, in and for the said District of Virginia?in ritirQiinnnA nf cn,-.l? ?....MMUMVW w* umu?* va?vl?? klttil/UI UUJ UUVTI1"" lions and purposes aforesaid?he, the said Jefferson Davis, with the said person* 60 as aforesaid, traitorously assembled, . and armed and arrayed ttr manner aforesaid, most.wickedly, maliciously did ordain,'pre* pare,-levy and carry on war against the. United Stales of America, contrary to the< duty of tbo allegiance and fidelity of. the said Jefferson David, against the Constituioo, government, peace- and diguily of .the said United States of America, and against the form of the statutes of the said United States of America in such case made and provided. . - , :, ?bis indictment found on testimony of James F. llilligan, George P. Sear bury, John.Good, Jr., J.Hardy Henlion and Pi.t* j rick ,0'^Brin, Bworn in open court and sout | for by Grand jfury. * L. A. CHANDLER, United States Attorney for the District of Virginia. , A Hion Bobi Ks33.?A comical incident.once occured to-a Broadway dealer in gasballoons. ^?be vender was an aged repre8en,tat|iv,9 of the teutonic .race. He stood dff'the jcq'iTJ^r 6f Broadway and Ca; .naljtr^^e^rie morning folding in his baud a fastened to which,-and away* j^ng.io ana iro wme tea feet above his Lead were* - gas balloons., They were; tfs'atook in-fyistrpde.- All tlie mon-: ey be had in tho world war invested in them. 'la'an evil moment the atring broke and the thirty..; balloons floated- .up . and jawiyintt* the^undleM realrti o( apace/ The frantioDutqbman With .horror depleted on hia coanten^dce;Va&ecl bireyea towards thofMtdUappearlhgrbAixjnii^iBiKiclMpjflg. hi?h*nd??tvagooy esdainaed $1 ft$?& can be- better 1 maginad tb?n dejscribodt dtire.poet htin? bteneisfr N?Wr Did a naah'a baelneil# leaveiiiql ao ^dliek and clean'Vas did tHatDatohmtkn-'*, Why ii 4Tdy?iyrt<$tog jpjth Wjj ladylove, like a ^mtaQUiag to' ao^rt^ij post in France ! ' Becqtiso be is b^und ;to/ha^! ?;- ' > * . *"*. ; . -V.-*:' w ?v ' S + . . ... -. *. *?? . Tjik jcdomkjits ok Woman.?la ft conversation I onca bold Xvith nn eminent Jninistor of the church, ho made this fine I observation: ?\yQ will Sfly nothing of the way in which that Ftx usually conduct an nicruraont: ? s:~i. ...-r ? . lULUlllVtt JIIU^UICIIl^ U1 woman aro often wor^to bo relied Upon than llie conclusions whic^* reach bv an elaborate process of reasoning. No man that ban an intelligent wife, oris iwtcustom,od to tbo society of educated women will dispute this. Times without number you | must have knowu them to decide questions ou the instant, and with unerring accuracy, which von had been norircr over for honm with jio other result than to find yourself getting deeper into the tangled maze of difficulties, it were hardly generous to ah lege that they achieve tho feats leas by reasoning thnn a sort of sagnctiy which approximates to tho sure instincts of tho animal races; and yet there seems to he pone ground for the remark of a witty French writer, that when a man has toiled stop by slop, up a llight of stairs ho will l?o sure to find a woman at the top ; but she will not bo able to tell how she ffuf. iliPTP 1 Tawj a Via nrr.fr lliovn ...V.VJ, UVOUTCI, i? of little moment. If the conclusions a woman lias reached are sound, that is all that ooncerns ua. And th?t lliey pro very apt to bo sound on the practical matters of domestic and recular life, nothing but prejudice or eolf conceit can prevent us from acknowledging. Tho inference, is, therefore, unavoidable, that tho man who thinks it beneath his dignity to take counsel with an intelligent wife stands in his own light, and betrays that lack of judgment which ho tacitly attributes to her." Tue Three CoioH3?-There was a feud; red and blue and yellow stood ip open daaohaa Ar?ovi ?f * utiuvw vuuu U1 HIVJ ULUCI IWU. "Acknowledge mc chief," said red. "I bui over the emblem of charity. All that is warm and redolent of comfort and kindness, is arrayed in my tints. I rest on thia rose and claim precedence." "Acknowledge me cb:ef." said bhie. "I am the emblem of truth. All that is high and pure and just wears my hue. I rise and shine from yonder sky, and claim precedence." "Acknowledge me chief," said yellow. "I am the emblem of light and glory. Kings are crowned, palaces glitter with my illustrious color. Receive me, O 6un, to thee I call, and claim precedence." "Ah! my children/' said the Bun, "the very heavens weep at yonr disunion. lie reconciled I pray, and show your strength of beauty where it must ever lie?in harmony." j And thoy arose at the entreaty, and em < braced in tearful clouds; and the sun shone | out on thom and glorious in loveliness was the rainbow they made. Artemas Ward was out late one night recently. Hero is his account of his return home: It was late when I got home. The children and my wifo were all abed. But a cahdlo?a candlo made from taller of our own raisin'?gleamed in Betsy's room : it gleamed for 11 All was still. The sweet, silver moon was a shiain' brigt, and the beautiful Btarts was up to their usual doins ! I felt a sentimental mood still so gently 'ore me stealin', and I pawsed before Betsy's wiridoe, and sung,in a kind ; op'ratio voice as follows, impromtoo, to wit:-'* Wake,- Betsy; wake, i My sweot galoot! Itieo up,.fair Judy, While I touch my lute*! The winder?I regret to say that the winder went up with a vi'lent crash, and a form in spotless white exclaimed, "Cum into the house you old fool. To mofrer yeu'U be gom' round complainiu' about your liver." Lord Cliostcrfield remarked of two persons dancing a minuet, that "thev looked as if they were hired to do it, and were doubtful of being, paid." A Sixth Ward politician, speaking of a drink be ouco had occasion to - indulge in, says lie couldn't tell whether it was brandy smash or a- torchlight procession going, down bis throat. <'I shall be at home uext Sunday night," a young lady said, as she following her beau t6 the door, who seemed to be wavering in his attachment. "So shall I," was his reply! . ' ' A. saucy.-debtor was recently cautioned by a creditor to he-ware. He didn't take heed, and the next time we .heard of him ho was Uir^etT iotp a "stoue jox" /JvTuHa, was yon eref iti WrinmiV' "01 course l .wis.'-' sugar planter." .Whcfi WAn tbfct, r?Jc\W-, SpS '-'. ^JkyiB>.?om^ient!QU# baker like -.a*! gbip wjtbout balkst? because, being fckort of Weight* b? giv** a roll over. " ?'! The'b&st "nloigV belle*'1 ;ever ibveated aro a pair of rod-cheeked gW?. "^9, got this from- l^bbs, who Jjnaofctad Id th? inat|l|||jj||Vj|| j| ^| 'l u.rt y ''" WFt '-' " W -V * . . - Si '* 4 <4V ' - > * DRUGS, ^ I MEDICINES, ! AND 1 BOOKS. I Always n good ami mimt stock of Qoodi nj on han<l, conemling of H DRUGS, 1 alia STBFfSi I Spices of all Kinds, 1 PATENT MEDICINES, 1 mmi I BRUSHES, I BOOKS AND STATIONERY. I VO&JL0GO,' ; PAINTS, O T T* S, waKasaaam George Hemmel's Improved Premium ESSENCE COFFEE, T A OO * ? ? vjuArio AIN1J i'UTTY, BRANDY AND WINE foi' iffcDicj)! V/^c, pHILOTOKEN, or Female Friend. KEROSENE OIL, CJiimncys and Lamps, WITH MANY ARTICLES NOT MENTIONED. Orders promptly attended to. Money required to attend all Ordert, a? the CASH SYSTEM is entirely in j practice. EDWIN PARKER. Abbeville. S. C., Fob'y I, 18CQ, 4'.<t if. iKW StO^ OPEN i finil irn n mn iiit<y liKMT BAtUiAlM TO BE HAD.' ' TQE subscriber lias received * new H stock of_Good#, consisting, in part, of DRY GOODS, svosb, HAT K LADIES' Um GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Northern-Made Shoe Pegs, YANKEE NOTIONS, And Almost Everything Wanted or . Heeded. 11 VERT LOW ma qmbm. . ,B)E?sojra are * at !>ENDY? OGBjNEB, ^AT^^?e%#lKI> By, ., >. . .- ^yct'^v.. . i.'.i , > i* Jan, 98, 1806, 42, tf ^ *