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N AND COUNTY. Av. Mays, : 19811. OF TnE NEWS AND HERALD. ekly edition, four dollars per in advance; weekly edition, -W lars and fifty cents perannum, -ce. Liberal discount to clubs and upwards. 8 op ADvERTIsINO.-One dollar for the first insertibu, aid ts per inch for each subseq .tent on. These rates apply to all ad ents, of whatever natu re, and able strictly in advanio. (,on or three, six or tweJve months on very liberal terms. Tran ocal notices, fifteen cents per r the first insertion, and seven c-half cents per line for each tuentinsertion. Obitua-les and s of respect charged as adver ti nts. Simple announcements or Iq ages and deaths published free or 00' a, and solicited. 'communications, of whatsoever e, should be addressed :to. the boro Publishing 06mpany sboro,S.C. ILUOAD SCHEDULE.-The trains pass Winnsboro as' follows: h-bound passenger, 12.18 p. m.; 1 * i-bound, 5.80 p. m.; north-bound i lit, 8.54 a. m.; south-boutid, 1.15 1 . These arrivals are on the basis Railroad time, sixteen minutes r than Winnsboro time. Advertisements. lothing-B. Sugenbelmer. IF. E. Company-J. H. Harden, Ing Secretary. Ical Briefs. 0-The Gordon Light Infantry were t on parede Tuesday afternoon. e new plumes are a great improve Abunt to the already handsome uni rm. --The contract for working and ping in repair the streets of the t n for the current municlpal year, - been awarded to Mr. Juo. S. Cath t. He will do the work well. Before subscribing for stocfc in Columbia and Lexington canal, 1 on J. Groeschel and look at his e selection of dry goods, clothing, s, boots, hat;, and ladles' silk nin- * 'The municipal election in Char e resulted in the choice of the "dry', ndidate for mayor over his oppo ) nt by a vote of 667 to 612. khe board of aldermen is equally di de--six to six-between the "wet" Ad the "dry." CLOTIN.-Mr. B. Sugenheimer1 vertises that he has a splendid stock f ready-made clothing, which lie de Ores to reduce by offering the differ. t articles at very low prices. This Atock has been very carefblly selected, I ud will be found to contain a variety I 'anfliienut to suit every phase of taste. When you want a good suit of clothes, 'be sure to look in at B. Sugenheiner's. SUNDAY-SCnOOL CELEBRATION.-The picnie of the Sunday-School children 4 of the A. M. E. Church will take place * in the pines below J. D. Smart's on de' 43j.y--6,at 11. a.:nm.,and at 8,1 . e mn., there will be speaking, essays dl singing by the children in the *urch. Admittance ten cents, chil en five cents. The object will be procure a small organ. for the -heol. - REsu Goons A T BIOAG's.--JUSt open. ,large lot of picnic and sun hats, raw hats and bonnets for ladies,! ~isses and children, which is the turth lot this season. You can find SBoag's all you want in the line of ~ncy goods, muillinery, dress goods *And trimmings, as cheap as -the same ~oods can be bought anywhere else, ,so as full an assortmenit as can be ~ished. ADY. Cnuncen FlsTxVAL.-The ladles of ~e Episcopal congregation will have Strawberry Festival in the lawn in * ont of the residence of Mr. Jno. 8. 4ynolds on Thursday evening next. he purpose'of the* entertainment is 4 oraise funds to make seime much Sieeded repairs on the church building. .h object is a wor. hy one and the en Srtainment should be liberally pat r)onized. There will be no admission ,fee. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to be present. THE GORDON LIGHT INFAN1Tmr Pic MIqc.-As previously announced, the -Gordon Light Infantry, and the citi * ens of the town generally, will unite' -to-morrow with the young ladies of the Columbia Female College in a *May-day festival. The Gordons have [their anniversary target.shooting at th same time, and will take chiaige of' all arrangements. A committee will meet Professor Jones at the n-eight depot at 9 a. in., and escort his party to the picnic grounds. The reception wvill be p~urely informal. Amongst other amusements for the ladies will be short-range target-shooting with appropriate prizes. It is expected that the whole community will unite In the eff'ort to make the occasion en' tirely successful. A list embodying - an invitation to every family is being sent around, and If anybody has been slighted it is wholly unintentional. * We hope to see the Bore put its best Sfoot forward. 1MM10R ATIXON IJOE55. *Whait the State Board ftCDoin'-Ar~range ments Maide by the Comimisslqn4r to Sap pLy the Demand for White Labor. [FheM THE NEWS AND COUflUR,) j Col. E. M. Bloykin, having assumed [ charg of the workof immijratio n, is jrapidly maturing his plans for its sue 5.cessf Il progress. He has made air I"angements with Mr. 11. J,. Jackson, secretary of the board of commission New York city, to trnish iarmigrants hereafter upon appliedf ion. Mr. Jack' son has control of thie inhtnagemnent of immigration In New York,- and from hi osition) can satisfactorly arrange for their shipment, Coloner .Boyk ii while lia New York, m.ae ....-. Dients with AMr. Qnlntard, of the Nei York and Obarleston steamers, t transport immigrants -on his Ulne t Charleston i parties of ten at eIgb lollars for adults, with good food anw sleeping aecommtodations, children t< be passed free. This is an improve ment on the rates apnounced by th South Carolina Railroad, 'as far a they relate to the steamers. The im migrants wilt be sent direct to th steamers from Castle Garden withou detention at New York, and upol their arrival in Ollarigston will rentali on board of the steamer until the dc parture of the first train for Columbia From this time immigt'ants will b ordered f'om New York as they ar required by our farmers, and wil upon their arrival in Charleston g dheet to their destination, tQus doin away with their accumulation in tha Aity or In Columbia. This metho will be pursued during the summer as this season's demand can thus b easily supplied. In the fall Col. Boy kin expects a rush for labor, and I will ask the farmers to begin thel pre.aration of quarters and their at rangement of terms and application now, so that as soon as the immigrant ire needed they can be at once estab lished In homes. You will probabl: ee some ofthe immigrants in Charles ton very soon. An initial order fo them by that route has already beei made, consisting of four families fo the Saluda Factory in Lexington coun Fy. Others will follow very soon lhe first shipment of Immigrants to Lancaster county has been made rhey are for Mr. R. c. Crockett. The value of the department of agri multure to every industrial interest o he tate is forcibly shown by the dal tv mail it receives from all parts of thi Onited States. Here are samples: Mr. John F. Brady, of New York writes (through senator Hampton that he had been twenty-five years ii the n'uit-canning business In Nov york and New Jersey, but that th trade is gradually extending to th West. Being of "Southern proeliv] ties" and intending to move his facta ry, he desires to know whether Sout1 Darolina raises vegetables and fr-il mifficient for his purposes and th %verage prices. Here is an opportuni Ay to the Charleston truck farmers 4 secure fair prices for their produc :uring a glut of the market and assis in the introduction of a new industr, by giving iuformation which would b Aeed in regard to this matter. Mr. Edward Warwick, a lawyer a Lebanon, Ohio, writes that, on aceoun Af the severe winter in that region many people are looking out for som, more 8outhern homes, and that Sout Darolina can secure any number a aborers and mechanics in his section lie adds some pleasant predictions tha he South will monopolize the cottoi mill business of New England. Thes, are straws which show with what iII terest our progr s and advantages ar meing watched fro afar, DEATU OF COLONEL ROssER.-Col Fohn Rosser, born in South Carolin1 n 1811, died at his residence on th [lernando road at 4 o'clock yestorda, norning, aged seventy years. Col riosser moved to Camden, S. C., at si 1arly ago, and became one of its mos )rosierous merchahts. In 1860, 01 he eve of the war, he moved to thi ,ity, in order to look after his plantinj utcrests in Mississippi and wi a viev if going into the banking busineu iere. Bu~t the war prevensted hurt mnd ultimately broken up by it, lie re nsoved to the country, and ever sine rnainly devoted himself to agriculture He leaves a widowv and ten childrei1 LII grown, and a large number c trand anid g reat-gl'andchild uen. On )f his sons resides in New Orleanm our' other of his children in Texas, an< Wve in' this State. Col. Rosser was pure, good, upright mani, the record c avhsose life is stainless. He leaves 3r'Ight example of probity and honoi able dealing and stainless integrsity aid died regretted by a wide circlec [riends who esteemed him as his chil :1rens and relatives loved him.-Mn phis Appeal. A SHIP's toG.--The speed of' vessel is app~roxlimately determined by th usae of the log and log-line. The'log I a triangnlar ot' quadrangular piece c wood about a quartetr of an Inc thick, so balanced by meanf of a plat of lead as to swim perpendlettlarly I thea water, wvith about two-thirds ofi sutder' the water. The log--line is small cord, one end of which, divide into three so that the wvood han~ fr'om the cord as a scale-patn fromt balance beam, is fastened to the lo~ while the other is wvound round a rei th~e ship. The log, thus poised, keejr Its place in the water, wvhile the line unwvound from the reel as the shsi moves through the water, and th length of line unwound in a give time gives the rate of the ship's sailinl This is calcnlated by knots made o the line at cbrtain distances, wvhle tU Lime is measured by a san-glass of Dertain number of seconds. Th le lengt between the knsots is so pr'oportione to the time of' the glass that thme knot unswound while the glass runis dow show the number of' miles the ship mailing pet' hour'. The first knot p laced about five f'athtoms from thi log. to allow the latter to get clear< the ship before the reckoning corr [nences. Tiss is called the stray-line. P'uous FuosG.-Trhe flirst Confedet ate banner made in Geor'gia was tli work of Mrs. Thomas Hlardeman.] was presented to the Floyd Rifles o the morning after' thd Cotigress Montgomery had adopted theo stai and bars as the flag of the Confeder< ov, and was taken by- the Rifles I lNorfolk, Va., it April, 1861. Dtiriu1 the confusion of removal and tt'an portation it was unfortunately lost. The banner bor'ne by the Mado Volunteers durittg thd late war wa p resented by Miss Maven Cob1 daughter of General Ilowell Cobb.] was the sixth standard that had bee presented to that company, and wi destroyed in Rtichtmond, Va., durini the buring of a portion of thsat city m the close of the war. The colors of the First Georgi Regiment of Volunteers, Col. Hont II. Jackson comnmandinig, wer'e mad and presented by Miss Howard, < Columbus, afterwards Mr's. Chat'k V~illiams. She was the origInator < oar Memorial Day, and in honor< h.. r' memory, the grave whero she resta on the banks of thme Chattahoochee, ri Delves at every anniversary of thu day a most appropr'iate floral decort tion.--Mafcon ( Ga.) Telegr'apha. -Mr's. Fanny Soaley died neat' Bi ton Rouge, Chester county, on the 91 of April, agd100 years, 7 months am 22 days. Mrs. Sealey was the daugi ter of Col.Loftin Nunn, of Revolhi tionarv faume, who was killed neu MeAilfley's Mill, ofh Sandy ive while arriesting one Floyd -for hors stealing. " r --Ayer's Piles opntain no oroton oil, c abiomel or Mineral. The are com. pounded of pure vgetable extracts, which have pQRitive virtues and al I ways cure, where cures are possible. M.U. COMPANT. T HE regular monthly meeting of the r. aireld Fire Engine Com any will a be hold in the Town Hall on Friday even lug, 6th instant, at 8 o'clock. J. R. H&RDEN, may 5 Act~ing Secretary. APPEAL FOR AID. Messrs. Mffors: Pride of Fairfield Lodge, o No. 2115, G. U. 0. of 0. F., will hold their first annual celebration June8, 1881. Lodges from Columbh and Chester will be present. Donations are asked from the olizeni to assist in making the oooa t sion a success. Bands of musio will be I bore from different pints. Hams. flour, , and such like, will be gladly recived by 3 the Committee, also money. Donations - will be handed to any one of the Commit 3 tee or our agents. L' JN0. D. BMAIT,. W. J. MoDOWELL J. M,. McCALL, M. \1. MS*NTOSH. 3 I. L. PURCELL, s ap 28- Chairman Committee. GREAT ATTRACTION -AT THE NEW STORE -OF J. GEOESCHEL, -IN LADIES' LACE FIUHUS NECKWEAR AND FANCY GOODS. -ALSO t TWENTY-FIVE PAIRS LADIES SHOES-NO. 3 and 4-AT THE t t LOW PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR. 1 "CORE TO SEE 11RE." I ap 28 td 3 e' II: t ELGNTJWLRY CHA 0 01 0 0 ef w eid rn tle i n ctwd a p a i wmath c Ber aneketcn saI g To entrodc ount snes oul e ~etraey t emerth d~lwn aralld fersforta shr timbe ine Brli P ut onn old '8 platee wth hiagte ltneady' ets baf'n n gao ~jwly d b a btt , scOl ntn , bun ky Erug, Adan ebo, imioa. lu Il pandretpm aecl com eneoe an E hvejttampsl kt oioyed T me of hee worked, ando ar noo reayt.doal kingeeg ofraul brpener'et wok.W C-hv al slmade barrangemex.ntsci ne aerleadin tscamltfrnish 5a eust ldm [ltbe sev tolanti afe thisdlate setuds lovey i cared o darf piknindrs an oik. Pons t, Mesros wtohv. ol ahotte rnepr, ortih ot semple buiins, wilte collr buto aet trl~ atc crain, plan gold plaeigflabbyn ame in, M.l We ar verse wi the mnew ay esnets fth ie a, Cotntractt tknayhrinhesileev Alutwos. gwcntralectoed.n n .Y. JOHNEU ., URtLnL &(Bs. , s ulsand Conmutraheitot k insod hb.~ bapno',wr.W --hv al ightd ara ieetswtth d prdtod aHllids, of tk Wernns bo esrog . ha1 od oies pieo an stimen from l eiig ru dlbi r0 ra "e r vredi ..altenw AT. UR HOUSE OHOIOE 8UMER BEVERAG SHERRY COBBLEUS, OLARET PUNCHES, SODA WATER, LEMONADES and OLD VIRGINIA MINT JULEPS. TRY TiE CELEBItATED BUCK': Suam ALWAYS PREH AD .00. J. CLENDIN-I N G. may 8 Next door to W. R. Doty & Co. FRE~SH GRO OROS.! ,UGARS, assorted. Coffees,. Rio, Laguavra and Old Gov. Java. Rio and Old Gov. Java Roasted. Teas, Black, Imperial, Gunpowder and Young Hyson. CANNED GOODS. Pears, Peaches, Pineapples, To matoes, Salmon, Corned Bee, Deviled 11am and Turkey, Sardines, &c. Macaroni and Cheese, Ginger Pre serves, Pin Head Oat Meal, Coopet Gelatine, Mustard, Black Pepper aud Nutmegs. Baldwin Catsup, Cross & Black well's Chow Chow, Empire Chow Chow, Assorted Pickles, Lea & Per rin's Worcestershire Sauce. J. F. MoMASTEU & CO. sept 14 Cathartic Pills Combine the choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately ad justed to secure activity, certainty, and unifomity of effect-, They are the result of years of careful study and practical e0A periment, and are the most effectual re~n edy yet discovered for diseases c~aused b dierangement of the stomach, liveit, a bweld,which require prompt and effee. tual treatment. AYRa's PILLs are ape dily applicable to this class of diseases. They act directly on the digestive and assimilative process~ adrestore r lar ha yaction. et extesive 'e Yb idph s in their practieu tud by al 4i nations, is one ut the thuany proofs of thleit valde as a safe, sure, and erfectly reliable purgative medicine, eing compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable esthstances, they are positively free from calondel or any injurious proper ties, and can be administered to children with perfect safety. -Aymn's PrILSe are an ettoctual cute fof' Constipation of' Vutv~ness, India Sat on, Dyseopsia, Lasof App nleas, Headache, Loss o emor Sumbness, BIlioUs *andice, hematisan Er e ns and. Skin Iseases, rops umor t Wrms, Dysentery5 Gou, ils soers i ? he Liver, and 411 oteiseases resa~t angfrom a disordefedsBtt6 ofthe dgea tive appaiatus. As a Dinner Vill they have no equal. While gentle in their action, these PILLS are the most thorough and search. lng cathattio that can be employed, and tleVet give p ala unless the bowels are ina flamed, and then their infileti is heal. ing They stimulate the appeotite and digestiv Qan; they operate to purify an enlc theblood, and impart re newed hettth .iad vigor to the whole System. IPREPARED BY DR. 1. O. AVER &. OO, Practical and Analrtical Chemists,. Lowell, Mass. M1"OOL COTTO~s E8T A BJTORD 1R19. TRADE . (WOuND ON WRITE SPobra.) t4!!4PEGE Aa CIAlU, SOYJF AGlENT, 400 BROADWAY, Ii1W YORU{, dadil the intrbdiuotidh of this, Spool Cottoo into the American market, its sue Cess has been unprecedented. No other brand of thread has ever met with the same amount of pubili favor in the sattle Th 90 N T." manufacturers, were the first to recognize the Importatnce of the Sowing Miachine and to make a siz-.curd cottofi, which has evet' beeni the recog nized stanidard for inachines. All the Improvements in maohinerg that the iniventive genius of the nine teeth century has produeced have been adapted by the nianufacturors of "O.N.T." At all the great Intornational Fairs of ' the world, "0. N. T." hais been awartdedl the highest honors, |The "0. N, T." factdries at Newark, N. J., and Paialey, Scotland, employ 6,200 operatites-maike suj~Uolent thread daily to go around the world fodlr timnes. Consume 140 tons of coal daily. The manufacturers of "0. N.' T." are the largest manufacturers of Spool Cot.. ton in the world. A fail assortment of this Spool Cotton. can be had at wholealeand retail St J.MAf *iEATY A CO'S - ob 2o-ma -------010 R1VALRY, CALM YOUR EXCITED NERVES, I BRING YOU "PEACE AND REST-A LONG RELEASE FROM TOIL AND CARE." "'TIS ANNIHTMATION-Oblivion.PP WIIA..T MATTM1' ? TIS BETTER THAN THE ENDLESS, HOPELESS, WEARYING AND STRUGGLING AGAINST IMNAUGH'S TREMENDOUS LEADERS. 8,488 yards of Calicoqs at 5 cents, worth 7 and 8 cents elsewhere. 2,000 yards of Shirling at 4f cents, worth 6 and 7 cents. 2,000 yards of Jeans and Cottonades at 12 cents, worth 20 and 25 ots. BRAINS, ENERGY AND CASH IS BOUND TO TELL. 200 pairs of Ladies Cable Shoes, worth $1.75, at the astonishingly low )rico of $1.25. 50 Marseilles Quilts at $1.60, former prioe $2.50 and -$3.00. n25 adeces Piques just received in a variety of pretty designs, at 7j, 10, PRICE THESE GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING. 100 Men's Straw Hats. The biggest drive ever offered in this place, or CASH, only 50 cents. Just think of it. 89 Men's Hats at $1.00 each. 5 dozen Ladies' Trimmed Hats from the groat slaughter sale of HART k CO., at half their original value. GROCERIES I GROGERIES I I Teas, Sugars, Coffees. Molasses at 5 per cent. over their original '10ST. 25 Boxes Soap to arrive this week, at four cents por pound by the BOX ONLY. SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT ME TO ENUMERATE THE DECIDED BARGAINS I AM OFFERING THIS SEASON FOR CASE go Fictiios Or Long Time Prices. J. L. MI7MN A TT( ~ THlE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER. THE LA'TES61T ' UMPH.o "WREMINGTON SEWING MAOHINE. 11AUGIM AX3 hl MrTING N25kDL5, THREADING SHtITTLE, WIN131NO 101iLE bkXUAk*t * VI$S5M6 AWb Elf WAor Ito Only Perfeot Machhe L rdi. A. & A. 0. ALFORD, No. 23 South Calveft St'ret, HALTlMORE-, MD. Awmte for BAZAR pA'ltiRNS. SPRING GOODS FRESH GROCERIES j AT Tag). A10 cohstohtly being redelvc by ine, A synopsis of wboh I give below. CORNER STORE.-A StrGAR8, t'1IOM HflE HIGH1EST Tb THlE ___________WET GRADES. P1 IE TFLOUR NHM T THJE DRI8S GOODIA, RIANDKkRCHIA5s, a LOURA DAMURICS, CORSETS. NECKWEAR. PI04UE, CALICO18, TRRMMINGS, EUSLINS, g, LACCS ANNED Gb AN ELEGANT PIECE O DOUL~Bi WIDTH FRENCH BUNTING. CALIFORNIA PRARS, M0flt 011010. ALL KINDS OF DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. SPOOL THREAD. O twkujl XwIDLKb TRnA" .PAT ATb oza PEAUS, WOOL HJATS , ISi'W HATS. bLUTHrNu. A BEAUTIFUL 'iLINE 00 SHOES IN ALL PINE APPLR. QUALITIES. SALM, ;k 51LOBE KID GIAVES TO AR RIVE IN A FEW DAYS. kUsTAnt X. M. BEATY & CO. P'z' ETC., ETC. i AxiAo INVITE iYOUR ATTENT1OII TO MR, Aroesto 0ASThD COmE~i. 61" merouslmi elto efrytrbf We hdveDbitto this de Artibent in the rear end of our stdre. atd ate offering at Db As FLENNIKEW. the lowest prices t!Ait E BES BR )S PARYIE OOFFN~ 01101CB EVAPORA TRD PEAC HS q AND APPLES. CHOICE CANNED TO MATOES PEAChIES PINEAPPLES, ETCL'IOIC R~3 HOICE EAM MXTS MAC B L 0 UCANS ETC. LWAYS GLAD TO Btk OUR PRIENDS AT THE CORNER STORni. J. M. BEA'Y & CO. SEEDS I SEEDS I JtJST reeTv T RdT aE M lot dr dhokT 'don l o ut4 of all hhi f i SN N E D C . -Attso U aeSDansCndond and et lh Potatooeb AcorT n. aiA .-PEA--E-, will h0 soldNE APPLfi, 8ALgt,.8ReIs8 ~an~ p~hg F USTARIEW, feb 2 ~ PEPPER.r a 1T.9EC NEW ANDP18FAIDLE SPI ENQ GOODS. CHEAP AND PRETTY P1NG GOODS. BLACK and colored Cashmeres, Al acas, Mohairs, lMomie Clothe urena Gines, Bnnting, Iernani Cloths. LAWNS, M~uslins, Linens Sultinp, Pique, Ginghams, Calicoes, laiuooksi. ASK to see " enicu" singhaas. Cassimeres, Jeans, Cottonades and Linens. BLEACHED, Brown and Plaid Homespun. TABLE Linen Doylles, Towels, Sheeting, Pillow asing. IF ANY BODY WANTS A GOOD HAT fbr a little money, let them call on me. Nobby line of Straw Hata opening. IF ANY MAN OR BOY WANTS A SUIT of good, pretty no)by, charm ing Spring Clothes, le themi call on lite. IF ANY MAN, WOMAN OR CLILD WANTS a pair of Shoes, cheap, let them call on me and get them. THOSE SHETLAND SHIA WLS ARE LOVELY. A BEAUTIFUL Lino of Laces, Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, Cot ton Ed -11ge. GEN . Silk and Linen Hlandker chiefs. LADIES' Linen Heim-stitched Hand korchliefa. GENT'S, Ladles', Misses' and Chill. dren's Hose. GET TS' AND LADIES' SCARFS. COLLARS and Cuffs, Ruliffling, Etc., Etc. BUT WHAT IS THE USE TRYING TO mention everything in the Store? ust come and see me, th.at is all, and I will nali it pay you. 1MY GROCIERY STORE, AS usual, is well stocked with all the necessales, and a few of the luxu. ries, of life, that is, in the eating line. But if you shouli need anly hilwiare, crockery, glasbware or woodetwar, why I can supply you. SO DON'T FORGET TO CA LL ON 3'. Emor. mech 26 NEW STOE -AT Thuz GLADDEN 11oTEr. WM, the upderulgned, resndotfully ia. form the oitizous of WVIN NMH01t0 and4 vioinity that we have REMOVk.D to And are now in recipt nf a full line of new and desirable SPRING AND SUMMER OODSl Which we *ill s611 att the lowest prices forbash. DIJWSS GOODS, Laces aid h11broiderica, wiel We o&r si6 ulooerdingly low pricosi. WHITE GOODS. We itospedtfufly ask the attontlion of the Ladles to our entirely new freh titoOk di these goodud. Bnglish Swiss, Plain and P'laidoed Nan-. sooka, Piques, in groat vaIriety. Ladies' Lane Scarfs, Tics ahd Pt,, at Aifteen enhts, worth thlrty-dlv derits. LOTUIXwO I IiflAUTIFUJL SPRING SUiddt FINE, MEDIUM and COMMON FANCY CASSIMERIES, BLIJE FLANNELS, WORSTEDS, 1#dr aIkN, VOTJtE8 and BOYS. AIADM TO ORlbRI ' Suite iade to ordeV at very low prices. SAMPLES ON AX~HIBITION. P. LIllecior & ro. ap 9 TOILET MOAPSE A LABGE lot of the chueapet Tanih~f ?.Soap for the price ever br.ught to. Winnsboero, --.1a) aml he con vin ced . McMAST'ER, B1RICE~ & K~E LNWNT, nnriL