University of South Carolina Libraries
'JIl U i A/ . I L)AI W INNSBORO, S. C. *11131 Ias105. MaanSte DAM, : i a na. -eiees a low, lnow about to be repealed, requiring overy railroad train to stand still filve minites on ar riving at the boundary - line of the State. The purpose of this law was evidently to give all Incoming passe. gers time to get out and examine their "neeplus," so au to be ready for any emergency that might arise. R. IM AYES' last otilial act of !Im portance was the ve(o of the Ftldilgr Bill, onl the rl;>Lllld that it wyould vrp. ple the National ianks, by comp-,.1nI thn to take thice per cent. boml.. Ho might. have pockeled I.o hill. bit preferred to appear as , at special chin pion Of the bainks. Their condiu ct in effoetingrn piic and th1 'i4 veto vill imc.Lij. P p i to the systcm. C:: --44urd-:. - u oo~~ --~ was ppontedandconfirml-ed: . Cen.. tay of ::'t i. 1J. G. Bh - Treastir., Wi of tero, ioK ter Cce,' of' Pe;: X and L. * aon-d an, Bull-)l IV.t 1 wllon-in-v.v - Caroin, b . a vv- I -li ofCh ne. llo -~ thil gr'ee, i's -. - C sPreG 'i CI: ' i::u wa *toler'Ubv Lme. Il": ; r' * w. '. I1* ntor of the Uiton. Tcr. ii v' (lie does no; e~ .d ! :a re ,bem .s p:. e the go rn. en t an n(1 1 . '.-L. ada1pted to carry'\ outL 3' ( .. *i peopleave ecem a ' !i' : onl the' pii2 sc of thei t woi -. andC the0 ngew E:'eii'e ma oi': - v'erdie't. Our' peopA' 31:5e *:t'ruh1'wd to leave bhsii:d themt) 3!: .tr Iilwer have bee I irrevocab I 'vld, :;nd the further diLO . sion f11, w i o:l, Stkir u) Strife I~nd delhy thei o dw: inarch. The sulemac e ot iie nw:o:n and its laws shoulbt be nt ho.s'er 11i subject of debate. T11:1; diSC i m -which for half, a centi-y . hle-ceelW I the existence of the U1ion was el-cved at last ill lie h'gh cour1 of war 1) 1 decree from which there is no110 aptal. that the Constitution and the laws miade inI pulrsuauhc. thereof ar~e, and] shall continue to be, thei stirem'e..hv. and people. This decreec doe.9 not di~ turb the autonomy of' the States, not' interfere with any of' the'ir neccessary~ riJghts oh' local self-gover'inmentt ; bult it does fix and establih the perunni~t ien: supIrenacy' of the Union. Emnancipation, in his view, was a general blessing, frei'c'ng both the mas ter' and the slave, and aidding to the rnoral anid Indlustiai for'ces of tihe people, and made labor mtore hontora bile to our~i ra&ce lad mlore ne(cessary to thie otheir. T1 his ebhnir haC ls wr iought dlisturlbanies in the South, but t hen. is lao mli(do s2'rouinl betnveen ioav~erv nd~ equatl :itizesilp.s TIhere e'dui be no0 pe1 313m1umi (itdiiiehised petaanit ry ini the Un ited St ates. The fullh au Ia free enjoy~'ment Iof' suffr'age m u-t be eniforcetd ; buit the voJter' mas! be edu'( cated,. As thea nalt.ion tis'reenns.jlibh. educattioni oft tt ei enranisd 1 r'e. 't' . Voter's ot' the Unijon nh i s Is: unmilake. etnsiit utios,:ad uponsii whoasm will hanhg ihe des'i isie,, or' (.ur1 g.,' ~'.t by vice, tie p.;1 s hi' P('t ,r 5 J1i - -'~ i o ro * ~the i s inay imi'tan ws ') .- n / n- - ' ctannot5 jnT*Hi I a P n. truce wi'ra i Iu sI'to m''orasIi.l and 5 , ploymentfu3, -i' ' d rest(ored Uniionu wit granide'r y ein e * of peace.' silver, and1( hoopes~ t 3habothI iin's hre -.refunded at a low inlter'e'st without dec stroy ing Natilotnal lhok c~irelhttioln. fianuf'acturwers, inot ernal improvemenIII'I ts and shippinig nmst be encour'aged. This government must, contriol aitv canal or shilp-i'oad across the Iiitm (if Plana. Cir mvi..Cil'C ..C......, i. ilc - i..d tigid t u>notly 1..U ot ,pa 'r(ctIked inI all departmentA. - :,u.0h, in. jprief, Arl. the Ieding reattire' of the ilIaIngural '4ldress, Whll is as fuir and liberal is was to be expected fiomn a Republican, Gar, leld talks well, Tine will sho# wheithd' life *W0s are g1uelem. TH E CCOURTNkY OUTiRfl859T DUB., A Hostile Meeting in Tinte of War Between Coinntasioued Oteicers of the Confederate States Aramny. As it has been recently said that tile presot Iulatayor of Chlarjestona Is a duel list, Iho following flacts, elicited fron: ne acquainted with the details of the firh' rOTerred to, Will show at What tine anal nder what circitrinstances the c eeting occurred: The I irit bat Ile of' Manassas had been oibuht in the 21st of' July, 1861, and the A riini of Norlherii Virginia was [10iena1tilied ill that viciniity, waiting the Iappeinig o tvetits i lh November 1bo0w ing. Capl. George B. Cuthbert, a S44lielly lookiniig tuani, over six feet i: ll'hit, al expert. witl tet pistol, wa Capin of a If iiitry ('ompany iii Ker.,baw ~ Secoid S. C.'V. Captlaii C' s spending a few n eeks w!Ilh Colin-1Cash conlinnaningl thleI F~e3. :. .,bothl regrlinenits being t - :'t .m h (1Caroliia Brigade. .8iti. beii lost, and the a '. . 1.1 walr haul fi ilien onl the >. Saith (Caolin'oa, und ats I r acu.nh.d lhe South C1'arolinaa a I", discoi nfort nill d : i i enII ti y, ti he ikad "')w duty hone to I vowhe1 u.Ire tell. i( n. :1 1 ai1 it, the - wi Itel by Capt. f:aitani its wav !*". .v v. hten I lte p;. S.'.e - ( C ptain tilh t a i Al. i. tt Ip i Vs. thena i.*i 6.10uh1 (C'arolinla, it a a.' tt.i a-ion of at colpanty a -; ' -i ' linothS lttst'd de - -"ai ueCaloli-lhn: coldi n 1 a' d 6, h t'alutin Courtenaaa (. . 4 ip )II b div01aers, taller at ic ! ;ibeie, !i 6q he ll re ie artiela, aial :G ioV wo W'. at l t e o tihe e.i:aa .. i:. : tli r of ha'' P ip:iv. Captaian C .a P mnu-, 'belet lctersa floow I ' l ' V lit :(acti ., a t I na in- e:u.Il, atiin a -nt ' a;t~i. ( itaaia ' .'aiaha *t ed atmotn iCaptaill ih tat just aboveL ti( Iip .the snall of the back, bil S t woud. Lt110 Clata i apain i'n.hblIert'sa fiot, eItl a: a ra e in at elit! rel -lay. Bot II S ta M i'tl n shook h i s,'-t a an d unwhe~lld ('i OyVeSi" a11 a nighbor1 ing1,1 arin--al.".a-a. TI e phwae taf mee.ting' t ':ar Ithel L'.aai louse In (Ite mu b ban.4 field. It was Soldier tie. ahn..l t1 fiaihi n' was the uni - 6.; *~ d v. lU.h1 pmrlie-A we-re c - m ia 'ld ,'lli:Urs of, 11.0 ( o.if'edt'rate Ni 4 t ', re il the eat inll at grailt arm.<li thre. wts nto wav to settle Suc1h iil1ulie r::' bit by bu1r il t gutipo w.. sh'r. Twenty years have pussead sinc eli' tial it dtoe.s laW tifllow tiat, what inu liine ofa'. i iat 'ar t ndat e->od a rader. ( tatl Ia b aitlle. ( 'ptaal C.ol10telutv relinrni its lose' andf is now iniavor att chiet pe'ace ofieer of thea city. G.4RFI E Ll's GJt E ETING. linanigural Ceremonice at WVashington on Fiday. WasfhtxaIT ox, Matrch 4.-Snlowi be mytin tall ig at ant early hur last nigh t ad alleriwanrls tuirne'd iato naiin. I I againi i urned'( to snolaw thiis hinoiingha, Ii at Ir i (nI t''lock bad ceaseda Viallinug. anids haive b'een ereacteda in all thle naseravation'ls oin Peatmiel vatn itvetinue andia ini tl- ot of lie scenes wi'hich wi'ill I' fty' lhanindttt stranger~s aire in thea ultv. Al til ear'ly hour, niotwithistand fail a is ast ir-inient, womena~ i tail chil dren'i haurryintg lowiairds Penniisylvaniia atveiluC toI i tnles's thle inttaILug'tl pruo theeraonaa.is tin-re. Thle c'ity ls b~iblin j' art. titerallyt coivered'~ willh !!g.Mi ilary~P411 one'd into the eitv. :tai la.' div itin foiedi' shaotti afteir Itn o'l.he to escor~it te Presldenitill 1' ,~t ilmt 'aplilol . A' s~inal gunti v:a'' Caabrd ait in:-15'~, and~ thue dlivision ab' o low~isa' ordler: h-'' e.la fCeaier'al Sher a r~ -:i, ataal st all'; .\tii e bI atttalioii Ii a. cariaura's, lwiee foui' conutaiingi Prlesiden'it - -el(ec t rtiaeld, Vie. e a ... a.ch-, Vicet-Presiden'ti Iii ai .'d; PhIi ladlhphia lii*t Tinlars.t' Ioy in litn, itNti ( 'ais;it -a II'. i r at Iia t a tio * a un1Ci';haa~ Cm o Ae tt ai n' aton nie'. VlI n iinia -i um J. atrfok Vau'.; pUnion -, a aia.a i t Ih i'o na li'a ii es, t i.aape ittat Arm2 a ndl( II ' 'i~'-'. m.,ati to h hid oath po ta tht. 'aiic' a al aa i'the Am h hi lt'Ile re-'- hhi V iird111 'I caig etlini aiii:nteiai towe aatmee toft .t'i eiaaiain in ,aaonlhn l preix* A. lie ia'itil ..t.i li byts aitihe Vh- f-P ei he tcto wasi. a bl inca j ra alt the piblt it -as impoisstihe to rcatore order. On freat'haing the iuiein entriaue. lead lug from the rotuntda to the platfonm, thit pressure was rolieved and the Presidentlai party was enabled to reah the ont. biars. Garfleld, Mrs. Hayes Geteral Gardeld'Initther and other 7eaders of the party were caught fit the croiWd anu experienced consid. erable difticulty lt reachilg the pluts form. At halt-pust twelve o'clock the President recaitled lie place at the ionit of the platform and took his seat with Chief Justice Waite upon his right and ex-President Haves upon lie left, with benaators Pendletoat, Antho ty atnd Bayard, while nimediatelv be hind him sat his another, Mrs. Gar'feld, Mrs. Haye% and Vice-President Ar thur. Some delay ensued while a pho. toga Qplh of the scetie was being taken fi'om tanl elevated stand, a short dis tance to tle right and fronit. At 12:35 8entaor Pendleton arose and introdue ed General Garfield, who began lia inugural address. The address was delivered with un covered head, in a voice clear, dis4tiact anid calma, land was plainly heard by every one1 upoa the statnd, and for a long distance ona overy hand. The do. livery of the matessage occuyied fort) five minautes. At its concluslona the chaeerliag w~vas long-coatiniued atid eat thusiastic. Chief Justice Waite then adinilastered the usual oath, to which Mr. Garfield responded with reveren tial fervor. Ex-Presideaj. Hayes im medliately passed forwar<tnd congrat Ilatied lais sitecessor, and after him the Prevident's mother and wife, both of whom he saluted with kisses. A gen eral scene of congrattulating and hand shakitng ensued, after which the Presi dential pairty descended from the plat fori by a private staircase, and pro ceeded to the President's rootam, in the rear of the Senate chamber, where an iiiwal reception took place. An hour after the Presidential party left. tie Capitol for the White Iouse, es corted as before by the guard of hotn. or. The processlin passed ill) PeNa sylvania avenue to Fifteeith street and New York avetnue, and halted until Ihe Presiden anid party latd taken po. sition on tle revlewinig stand. The whole colutim puast-ed in review before the Presidet, and after contiaaing the march through several streets, dis persed. a MARK ANTONI'S NEW ORATION. The Text From Which Shatespearo blade lia Version. IFriends, Romans, coultr iui I Lelad tine Vou r ears; I wtill return themla next Saturday. I cottile To buiry Cmsar because the times are hard Amd his folks can't aff'ord to hire an Suderllitakier. "'"le evil that mean do lives after themlt, Ian the shape of trogeny, who reap the Bieefit of I lii r life 11iSl iNaite. So let it be with tie deceased. Brutus hath lohl you Caesar was am bitiotus. What dlel Brutus know about it? It is noite F his uiineral. Would that it weire I I lere, under leave of you, I Come to Make a spt-eehI at Cesau's hfunertl. I IC Wa1is MV IriCid, fiitliftul atid just to tme; lie loanfed tale $5 once when I was ill a A-d sigoned ay petitioin for a po-1 Ofile. Bit Brtu is savs lie wtas amnbitiobus. Um2asaur ha brught many captives homie W**ho broke' rock on thle st recta no:til t heir ran tsomt idh the generral tifliers fill. Whlena that thle poor hish cried, (Cesai hath wept, Because it tdi't cost anythlintg, andih Made himi stolidt w ithI the masses. [CTheers.] Amtbit iona should be made of stermli stutY. YV t, lItrutus says lhe was ambitions. 13 au us is a lItar, anda I catn prove it. Yosu tall did see that on the lattpereal I Itice~ preseted him a kitngl y crown i Wih hiie dlid thrtice refuse, because it dtid naot fit haim quite. WVas this amibitiona? Yet Blrutus an he was amnbitious. Brutuls is iiot only thme biggest liar ini ini the counitrv, But lhe is a hiorse-thilef of the deepst tdye. [Applatuse.] If you have teat's, prepna'e to shed them no0w. (Lauighter.] YVou all do kntow thais ulster. Iieewher the first tiame ever' Cnosar It waus ont a sutmmter's eventing in lisa WVith, the thaermnomaeter' registeinig iiniety dh~eiree ini thle shatd et But It wvas an ulster to be proud of', Aind cost hima $i at Winiestock & Ointgs, Just welt upI Miain street, close by linhima's block Old Shams wainted $40 for it. But finially coame downa to $7 becauseit wias Csar! Was t his atmbitiotn? If' Brutus says it was Hie is eveni a greater liar than M's. Tilton! Look I int this place r'an Cassius' dag ger thraoinh Thirough thats thme soni of a gun of' a Biru ns stai bbl.ed, And. wtheni he lulcked his cursed steel away' .lartk Aiioii haow the blood of' Casar followed it I ('Cheers aind cies of ''Give us sometChingq on the 'Silv'er Bill!" ''lii hium (iaI" c(-. ] I coame ntot friceids to steal aiway your* hearts. I iihall no hief as Ibu tus is. litu is hats a monopoly itt all that busi n~es'i, Aia ad1 hisQ desets lie woliuhl lbe lIn thle peitientiary, atnd dlon't you for c'it ~t. h id trtids, swieet. frienads, I do not wish toa slt vo 'u 'Tos sitch a suiddei lood1 of1 mutinyv A' ti as it lolks like ralin, Thei paill-hearers wlt vill pro~ ceegh to plaice 11h1 cl ilia ini thae haeariie, A tai wve id prolaceed to bury Caesar, liol111 ON muf TLEaa~.uaA i.,-.JiS isjt cat as a cuioits t'art thtiat lI a. (Garfilld's elect ionii t the Priesid enier has caused a dec'i ded revival ini the C'harcha of lie Descwiples, to whom so manyt e'xcelleiit personts belong. l am afraid thiougha SIt somen lidiviuals maya he dtsaj) hitlte if' too sttddenaly conavcere, anid tea taerelyv huama purposes. Anad yet, wicen (cen. Joahnt A. Logan head Bishli Shunpsoti declare hiat the Nolrt hernt Meilhodist. ( 'huritch had t wice elec'tedI1. Liciln atnd woutldi elect Granat, lie joinmed 4' by telegraph aud11 had ano cauiite to repenit it. It is natual enough~tl thai thle newv Prte'ilen't shouald have i a t'ee palaie in lisa heatrt fort hits teligiouts brethlrent, buit whlat he n HI do for' them politlially remnaitns to be scen.- 1Vashun~ton Z.Ctte,. SPI'CI A L NO'CES. It .LI.%DLK AS)' Cai. I' --i. ' 10 p'.- )t reilatie Live, Pil w i 1., the i . 16 10 !l. ml ice o bNay Aple Pills ha leii icditet to pr boc. bo by aU Druggists In this County. . I When YOU notice ebolera in- your hogsni Chickons, gIve thein bhoenfeet'x' Stoc * ed freely, and they will rtcovcr. it is ltl how. ever, to coomence the use of the Steek Feett a little ahead of tile cholrra season, which will provent them from takiteg the di.ease QUIT31 %. Q A.. April 13. 188 t For the benefit oi al; iliose wio are iver- I esled in raiing fowls I take pleasure in re .om- ( aeDiling shoenfeld 's 3ediefted Strick Peed I had severol chickens witn cholera. and by tile use of this wiondertul arti ele, given according to directions, all of thein got, well, and ore now in a healthy Condition. WMI. TENNIL.I.E. I fully Concur in the above. S. T1 PICE. Sold by the druggiits of this county. \lACON. G,. Messrs. Lnimar. Rankin & U.'n.-. Dear Sirs I had been troubled for a long ilme bewore usiig C our Consumptive prepatra tion. w'th something hke Abtimat. and otter using only two bottles of your Brawer's Lung iHeotorer I breat hed per fectly free, and h .ve tell no sylmpLOlml of tile di-eaie bi1s00. I am oniidi'nt your ine-ditine cured ie, and I< henierflly ie(commend It to all who ate stiffering from Asthai. YourS truly, . JOHN 1) ROSS. MACON, GA., lartch 2,. "dill. Messrs Lainar. itankin I.amar. Pear HirN I have used y our Brewer's Lur.g It'storer tor Vertigo, and have never beet tioubed n ith it, hlrC.' using the medicine. I cannot s.y too } Inuch for it, and cheerfully reecominend it to all who liced relief from Vertigo. Yours truly, J. B. ARTOPE. -ALcoN, GA., March *il, '880. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Deae- Sirs I suffered two years with Cornsumption. and during the tine was tiented by Drs. Read Thomas, Ihaltlion and others of this city, and c also by a prominent phyieali of Macon. un., without, flindng any relief. My hlusbanti bought me six bottles of your Brewer's Lung Restorer, which I began to take it once, a nd found thn. mediato rellef: I have used til six bottles and have never felt a sy toi of the dti.ease 'lnce, and my general health is better than it has been in years. I therefore recommend It to all who have Consumption as a Pearl beyond Price. Very respectfunv MNiS. M. GOOLSBY. Sold by the Druggists of thiscounty. "FIloREN ARnow," RDs'sELL Co., A LA., A ugn st, 1, 1876. Dr. C. J. Moffett-Dear Str-1, for years. utsed your Tem hinAt (Teethilng lowd'ers) with mlly OWln children and o i n. plaittiinm, when I owned negroes. Tley relIevedl and Prevented much .u ering and isickness among te children, and besides saving in tny lives. saved me mnatl anx let, and mnny luntlired (lollars lit dhoctor's bills. I can, with ronfildence, recommendl thein as the murent and best 'nedicine I ever tnii foe Trething Chi-dren and the Boire D'inrdere of our Sotthern Coutisti. Yours truly. ete , IOBERIT llLOT:RNOY. V C ONE WltO KNOWS -8ays4: lInk'in's Compound Fltid Extract of iilethu aind Juniper is the imoat, pleasint :nd effe, tive eintarty for ill dlsei'is of th Mladiler or Kidneys Ill it has beIn olfered to I he public. I laid and ph - b In its netloti, It stimulatesi ad 'nivigorates tbu -cr't ions ainti gives henl.th anti lone Its tile I Ostrate 0; diseased orzans. Paln it he Blader, Ornvel, Prostratiion. Non .Crenitl'9n of the Ur1ine. II 1--k DIs, ileposit.-inl r al. all diseases of ihe Biadder or Kineys are .'ured by It. t P.-epared only by ittt, ltanin'!ti & Lnar, Druggsts, Atlanta, (;a , and tor' sale by all 'rugglts. F Antioch. Troup C i . 0 1., Jilly 4. 1879. I am one of tile uIn1or1itoale stilft'rers from (lavi'l or ulieltse of ilh Ki.niepis. ati oind more ni( .speedier relief fron it nld .j'.n luehllt mid Ju'1111411 ih a lluig I hav. 4ve11r tri;'d I es. it "0 It : 0 l'ighly we' t here bitt. (l bott le in h1e worlci I Woulid wlilily give (10', er nyill 1io ti1t. lt It. I let ienti it ajbove all otlier iimiir preparations. N. T WINN -VI F"% im F omn h-ving hii lt n o le 0 tre know I M.-:t o Its mau ini'--wll. kupw~:a' vi. e --wh pr:v -w~I I 'C' n i i t.p: l' .~ '- 1 -, .vi ' . m .-e ll 'l '- .h u - * ; ' hi 'i~i a 'l . 1 '1 (ep z w a . : o ehi- * -~ wii r t ;1 I r-opr:or-. .ml: * '.e i i : .b11- 1' i 1ji'jibenelt 0 t he pie.-.nt . ni al Comt..-g . enet. 'ors TI I. 3lAs- ENI'H 1. Pa 0 IE SWIFT aPIF.u (O'tN~Y. Proprie 'iors. Al latita. Ca sio:d l)V all Druiggilta (.iii for' a copy of Young MIen's FI;lend. jE haiv( nlow in) stiie the W. ges stock tve p'ilu 1(tlawed by us, nttd v' hich will be, uispotsed Of atI low Dry GoOds, Clothintg, HRlt c. Shoes, Groci ics. Bi idlest. Saddles. Hariuness, Red1 Leather', bit Cnl I tith 1tilily Rany We are offer in~g .solid bar'gains,.and will he glad to seeO yOni. sep 20 U. 0. DESPORTES. I C III"I' ' E' nov A26tX3m- . .itEOR MPrECIAA ;mti'80E. 1OiI LACK ofT ot -er Empljloyment dur . Ing thsin ke - httsineess sen, on. the* un, erhegnecI l*.n'0' <S to . nillsolo sI (,, lt- go iy ' i he a. t er (1. LADIE', SilOES A i"PE 'IAlfry'! Amp~le sal iefaction glunr inteced ini , respect Ortiers Ltlken at lte Pare n .very' mohl 5- : IJj -G. pt 14' E'diI Gard.' Sedn 'AlcMANAiiN g jan 13.-. ' ATTENTION 8 we intend to give our attention in te ultre entirely to 1lan1ta 1O Supplies anld Fertilizers, we oler lie cotetints 1W o Iur .y Goods anItd lothiig Store at cost, as we iiltend to ive lpi that part o0. onr business. bese Goods must be sold, and for ash on dolivery. Now Is your time buy. Black Cashmeres at New York cost. Colored Cashmeres at New York st. Black Alpacas at New York cost. Colored Alp'acas at New York cost, All kinds of Dress Goods at Now! 'ork cost. Trihming Satins (all slfades) at few York cost. A ftall lino of Cassimeres at Now rork cost. Water-proof Cloths at New York Dst. TO II1OUSEKEEPERS: Table Linen at Now York cost. Napkins at New York cost. Doylies at New York cost. Towels at New York cost, BUTTONS! BUTTONS! Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery, Under car and Gloves; all at New York ost. Buv your Spring and Summer )resses, Jaconets. Swiss, Victoria ,awns. Linens, Cambries and Edw igs, nitd Inasertings to trIm thema witi. LI at New York cost. We have no space to enumerate fur ter. We want to sell out everything ol nsually kept in a Plantation' Sup ly Store. THIS IS NO HUMBUG. Call and prices will convince YOU. LnId be SUI a nd 1b1rinhg tle CASI!, as o goods will be cinged. F. EldeE d Co. dc 30 TAKE NYOICE. ImMEMBR 3l!E I'LAC E O)F I ilEY are closing out their entire toe'k of WINTER DRESS GOODS f all descriptions at expecially low I"ices. CLOTHING I CLOT HING 11 To make room for our Spring Goods, ve will close out all Heavy Wool Gar fients, consIsting of' Snits and Over oats, regardless of their value. FURNISHING GOODS, rhIli we will also close out equally heap. A call for irispection Ia cordIally in ited and satisf'actiona guaranteed in verty resp)ct. P. LAN CKER & B1110. jan 15 vefLibtte e . va6+ C dec 21-ly"S~6 COLU?(BIA, SOU'i IIAVJ ReCEIVED JDeautiful Qaniibrica tit E 11r.nti1,11 cali0oes a0ft .}ovints. i.ar,:e Linn i 10 cents. Genta':-ilk lVim herchiefm beat Lrclivia at 10 cents. Lad iei' jjivvan liauid ht -BEAU rJFUL LINE OF J1C ADDITIONS to our ltrge and select stook pplication. DESP Mirch 8 JUST RE .A.N2 I37.a 6,000 Lbs. TimotlE TWENTI DAVIS VE r Il SEWING I IE best In the market for plain or I THOUSAND DOLLARS REWA1 t-both as a machine and the range of % vith any of the first-clasa machine on the ,hiues In use in Fairfield County. .AiSC) I T A fahe lot of Planting Potatoes, On ,rackers, Cakes, Candies, Bacon, Flour, robaceo, Cigars, BedsteadA, Mattresses. To arrive, 15,000 feet of Good Assorte( Dry Goods, of all kiuds, Millinery, etc ot of Spring Goods. mar 3 E 7DTR) N EWP E E oft e co nr nd reJa e os' P t n GoWPhCss A ror adeol of thk Lun ay ee ndor arch os, 1atnt Bold W atc leaure. Asn rofed the James Rosingf s la i ae atsek l.. March s, 1850. Ivs a P lte alur Pto' Enor othhE Jtlllov s Wch e C asae I yav red a tvnpresati facton It er eault 'rha a ''. a Pro'ropt4 Terag. Otere~aced in Marh 8,180 adEdan ere 't. -O~'1 rers of Spi11u1! H CAROLINA, 14A conta. IeantIf.il Lawns at c0 eents, T..weI fit25 ot00. laarge Llian Towels it e.s it 0 centa La iti' L wn RuInd. -rl iens "arvels' Wt 0, cunt", ES IN ALL QUA.ITIE-. i)andi every week. aMplep se Ut on TES & EDMUNPS, COLUM 14, s, C. CEIVED a 'hucks & Fodder. (-FIVE 'ICA L FFEED i( IN S. jeayy and fine family sewing. ONE tD to gny one who can com11isete wih ork it turns out. WaIranted to wear market. Two huidred of these Ma. on Sets, Seeds. Corn, Oats. Cheese, Meal, Hams, Smoking and Chewing I'blcs, Safes, Chairs, etc. 1 Lumber. ., low down to make room for a new J. 0. BOAG. .W S*pw" qq "' r .s. el - LOW PRICES. ~---: o:-..-. ORWinter Goods are stll being Sold at redued priCe8 to wake room for SPRING (OOODS.. A lot of Buist's (istv~p, Seeds, ust received. - . SEED POTATFOEB3 . OWIGN-8T~ eta