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WILLIAMS & D)AVIS, Proprietom. A Faily Paper D Nevoted to Scienc6, Art, Inquiy, Industry And UteratrTn. vot-. x.*] W1x*kSB0R0 S'. . WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVE BI 1 84 N.2 ......... I1R.. I E1.1j.D 11 E11itL D I.qi.tTi.l11ki iwYEI.Y BY I L L I A. M S & P A V 1 S. Yrm, .-The IERA LD le published Week y in the Town of Winnsboro, at $3.OC in'ariably in ad nqrct. Spl * .*\lt r%psIlenkt advertisements to be .41D IN AD V,' NC'E. Ohituary Notious and THrbutes f1'.00 per i quare. A K1 Kllici e'rol. lCONGn1iC.4.AN iA I8. C*UCI1T MANU FACTUINO OU-rtAuE. IN CiIICKAWA DO U E.. One of the cleverest and most amusing of the late judge Long street's talea in his 'IGeorgi% Seenes," iA that one iA wli'h he gives a aAttp. ple of "Georgia Theatrics." Ile n'a'. rates tiat he happeAed, vhi'o riding in the "dark. corier of Lincoln," to surprise an ingenious youth rehears ing the characters and all the -par. tioulais of a Lincoln Court hou,e Pght, from t1oi preliiniia'ry bauter, challange, aid clinch, to the final houge and surrender. But truth is 11way-s stranger than fiction, and whit Judge Lotgstreet pro,tbly only imagined of the dArk coiner of Linl 'coIn, is :u4pa1ssed by wh1 a clt ical gentleman peilentally happened to see i04 other day in a corner of Maren p gard by V ilcox. Tho story is too good .to be lo.At, the more 'especially as it concerns our scamp of a Can ressnanl, (harley Ilays, who tells a story of goodly ropoations himself U P11n occasion. The Rey. John McKee Breeds a ,!aptist, clergyman, beifig oi a s6rt,of circuit rider in coniptiny with his wife, had left. the railroad at Spring 11 ill, where fie had a fi ieud, from whom tie obtaiaed a oari iage and horso to enable him to get to Clifton, in Wil cox county. This was last week, so I am informed. Mr. Brg.ed t6ok .inden and Shiloh ou his way, fea'hing tr lecturing (he was seek. 1ing money in aid of foreign mi.-siotis) t 4oth places. lle stopped ill,night at Shlilof, atld l ii the morning for Clifton, wlere ho heard there was to Ie a Itepulblicanl nievting that iiight. Ilo filled l,is appointuient at U Ifton, pept ti.e iiight there, and ill tili muorniIng at'rtel o*n.lhis r"eturn. J ut beyotid Siloh is a 'pretty ex teusivo and ve.ry dismal .wamp, kuown as Chickt.sabogue swamp, thiougih which the road to Linden arid DeliopOiS astics.. Driving through tlii swamp Mr. rced was suddenily startled to hear ho - rie and repeated flrit,' just ihead of him, in the deepest and ihickest part of the swUp. ie etopped his oarr.iage, gtot down, uide his wi fe get down, tier1 his Iyorse se. 'urely, aud then leavitg Mris. lreed standing in the road by the carriage, weot forwqrd to reconnoiter. The ilits and eries grew louder As lie ap yroached the spot, and the revoremd gcntletiiatn was Orlily porsuaded a horriblb bittle or mass-toro wasgoing on. ite was just turiling to fly the spot and give.the alarmi when ho sav thiee or four hdrse a and mIu'es saddled and. hitched togetIer by the I'oadiside, *ad en' im a un-,ro manIl, lookling off toward .the tir Ing and gruining enjoynient fbomi ear to ear. Raipidly idpproach,gij this jian, the hIorrified :niister askied ill an1 rgita ted voice :"For God's salie, friend, wh ai. going on,,?"'' he n.egro, quietly lagghedl and( said(l "Shio! nothin' to be skeeredl at ; it's only some o' dere fun-" "Fun I bunt what tire they shooting inl. somigs.o about T' "O, massa, dey's, onuly play.in' likui as of deo kuklin. was ar tar demi an''givin'~ 'emI pa:rticiler hell. Deoy's gwine to de meetin' to Ulifton to-night, an' dey wants to get di sy m ~ades ob de.ltopublicni On 'counlt oh dore parro* iscapoe you see. Look at em doiAU Mr. Breed di<l look, iind saw ii Alabama rehears'al of t.he most origi iiau[sort. Tfhe were a buggj .nd at D)earborn t og mn in a litt le open space ln t16 *pwn'p. in these vehicles were hlangilng thle hlt ass and .coats of a p arty of eight men, four Wlack .and four whlite, who, in their shirt s'eeves anid bareheaded, were tinlg ,voll1ys from their revolvers into thoir alothies and head-gear andl into tihe kons,withcries of, "' fako that, you ro bet whel p I" " I'.orot yoau no w, you iadical skuntli t" < o., &u. "Who arem th'osd men 'I" aisked Mi: Breed. The negro, prdud ot'being so w,el-informned, said, poi,ntinig: "Ta' Charley llays-In oirso you know him. Ile's our Congress. man. Th'at mlanl with the calico shirt, is Mr.; Anton Nibbling, ile's sort o' a D'dtohmian, Itepee. Yode' Lk Snoddy;, ,and t'othor's 8,imipson BJreathitt." The minister set all the il(e ,names in'ii'is pocket-book. "The darky's there is' nan~ od Bob Fuller love, Abq EzellI, 1 ill Ifensen and Boligeo Tal-I don't knoW whiat hia Christen name mout lis." "What's yours 1'' asked the minister. "Mine's Nelso Colviri." "Whore do you live ?" "Up Demopolis way." *"Well, NoIbon, I want you to get in my carriage' with mo-it's just back kboot--aua go to S[hiloh' to testify dblout this iatter. IU.iAy prevent sorious troublo." "Can't, indeed, u1a1sa, ; L'se one ob - do party ; Pse got do horse to mind. 'Sides, doy'd kill me if I Vas to do 'dat." And no persuasion could move him. The niaister walked back to his carriage, quieted his alarmed wife, and then, prompted by a sense of duty, turned fis..hor e'6 hbad and drove Bau1k 'taoYard Shiloh.,. though he greatly incon'eniened hiise'f by so ddinh. l1i was near the edge of the swainf w6on he hQArd the clatter of hoobi behind bini and saw the geitlemDan who had been pointed out as klays ridimg 'rabidly up. This time lie had his coat and hat on, and peimed coinsiderrbly enibartassed. D.awing iein alongside tle oa'rriage, he touched fis hAt totithe reverend gentleuan alid his w1fe*, and sai,d* "Excus my seeming imp.itinence but Uolvin tdlls nie you were a wit. ness to our pleasant little comedy be. yond there a minute ago 1 "1 was sir." "A ridiculous spectacle, wasn't it ?1 "1 wasgreatly shocked. tjir. I Conf.ss:" said the minister, "'Well, the fact is, Mr. --, excuse m --- "lreed is my naiae."1 "And iine is IlLy. I wasgoing to say' the boys are all in liquor, and up to all sorts of comical pranks." "Is that all of it I" asked Mr. Ileed. "Nothing else in the world, sir. What else could yo-. tu.pose ?" Well, I make no charger, Mr. Inj but dcem t my duty .As a citizen and a ,Chr ii.ti. to b'fore the Wurest magistrato and nake oath to what. I ,have seen and heard just niow in Chickasa bogue Sivamp. I am on my way back to Shiloh for that p'dr. b)OsC." "For God's sake don't do that, Mr. Breck. It will ruin me if you do.",. "Welli you ,ure,,r.uiiing th countt'. with your manufactured outragbs, Mr. [lays, and it. is time this busine!s was stopped.1 Tnie upiot of it all was that Oharlid Hays pledged his honor as a gefitleili that there.9hodid no,"out. rage" como out of Chiekaabigue Swamp upon any consideration, and the clergynan was prevailed upon not to.go to 0 hiloh, and not to tell what lie had seen. Mrs. Brood, how ever, did not promise anything of the kind, and through her the facts about this unique adv pttirp got pbroad .r-An(omer, ( Ara.) 1eiter No N. Y. World, A w-ll known metropolitan prin. te:- mintions tha' on one occasion an old woman from the country came into th- printing oflie with an old lible in her hand. "I want," she said', "that you 6hould print it over again. It's gettin' a little blurred sort of; tiid my eyes is not what ti.m" was. lo%v .much would you .16k to d<. it ?" "4ifty cents." "Can you, hato it done in half ad hour I Nish you would 7-4idt t0 Go getting iino, I livo.ont of town." When the old lady went out he sent around to the.ofioo of the American- Bible sooiety aiid pdrobase4( a copy for fifty cents. "Lor's sakes a nassyl'' exclained iio old lady,.. w.ben she "amne to look at it; "i.ow good you've Ixed it. I tv.0 r sep nothill' so curious as you printers is I" Silenco: 'l'bo Liouisvillo Cot riei-4ou'nal Thej outrdge prpgf'ammre has proved a miserable failure, and rioew- the Radical managers basO . tl;eir. last hope of. stemminihg the tide of, Demo. crutie vietory o n Grant declining a ibitd t.rm andIidacy. . Snh G an'ssilence about the Shir'd term quest ion is winning so ninny , yiot.ories for Deiuo9rnoy, ,by c.onfounndiing the Itaidigals, whny in the nace 9,f,ronson do Democrats wanit him n to breaki thd.t silopee which is terrible only to their focsl If g ra t.'s m um policy is.bnelpin g thes Demoorap~y,, we hope, he will not speak for a consi4er~b.le period. At a recent trial in R1ichdfiond, Virginis, where a. man was oharded wi.th keeping a vioiops. flog, miuch testimopny is hoard roletive to the goo.d ohargol df the canino. At its conclusion the u aator, of the dog put hinm on the stand to testify in his own ,oaso. On boln'g asked if' he would bito any onie, the dog nm.tered i pecu liar noise, anad emnphatidfally shook his head. l1(o a then asked if hec woul'd bite it his mnasters set hi o'ni and hnc replied in the a ff~inmat lye by nq<~lug 1.tns ;lnead aind barkisng. W{.heu asked if ho ~youil bite the egurt, lie replijid in the tiegativo. SeveraC othei: qnucstions were asjced him aq'd hiis answers antd actions exhibited the greatest intelligence. It is neodless to say that ho was honorably acqhitted. It was a neck-.and-neok' oontest be tween the (demnocracy of Ohio and lIdiana as to which shoul givp the largest mafgrity on the state tieket. Thne official count shows that -Ohic won by a few votes : Oldo, 1'7,202; Indiana, 17,068. New Orleans business muen ad mnit thnat they aro losing the Texat trade. BIlils. It is statod that Tennyson hal re ocived $300,000 from his publichors, for the sale of poems. Before the - higagZ fire, 1trod. Grant's father-in-law was worth $2, 000,000 ; he has about half that no* they say. . P%ris has 5,952 chiffonniers or rag gatherers, and 71,702 conciorges or bouse porters. both eipployments in oluding nidtLera of either seX. A porker who in her day had been the mother of 127 pigs-sixteen the greatest number at one time-was killed in Royaltob, Yormont', aged six years. '.Iho 'proprietors of the Iowa City P;pss offer the premium of a yoat's subsrl tiot) to any onp wiho will bring in 1"a well-killed burglar oatight ih the act." AUdverti'ing .oostI. money." So does storp rent, so do all good and useful things. Tle object of ad. vortising is not to. cause a .niai to expend money, but to make it. 'he Pope Is repol:ded to have sent to the Marquis of Ripon a crucifix. The figure of the Savior and the or unineuts are of silver, and the pe destal contains a relic. Since llohrt tonner said that Grant would be older than Dix be fore he %vas elected for a third tern, the pre.ident has expressed the ,Dpinion tbat,Dexter isn't much of it horse after all. Xho sh.ll succeed to Bazaine's powas Marshal of France? Mae Mlahon is for General -l'Admirault, but tho right and right centre of tho afemibly stiongly favori the buo d'Aumale. . Mary Colemer Ames has been pronounced the best looking literary lady i the country, and neither the friends of Susan 1. Anthony nor of Julia Ward 11owe have yet had the courage to deny it. A schoolboy spelled "sA," tind when asked to define it, blundered out: "It neitis when a feller don't want.to ory, aud it busts out itself." Another dolined coiima as a "period with a tail." The Rev. Phillips B-odk has re. fused a salary of,$21),000 a y -ir fron) Philadelphia, said to be the highest saiary ever offered to an Episcopal clergyman in this country. and 090 of $25,000 from klew Yalk. fIe loves Boston. There Is i postoffice in Schobario county, which consists of a cigar box nailed to a rail fevie at Clay Rill station. The boi, is marked U. S. on one side and Clay 1111 on the other!, 'rhe miLil is left by stages and distributed by the farniers who pass. Mentioui is wide of a wedding in Indiana on a scale which one hardly expects to encouiter outside of the pages of RabelaNis. The happy cou ple, together tipped 509 poinds, while 14 gallons of wino wid 17 keg of Inger did 'ladly furniAh forth the marriage table. The only alpaca factory in the United Statoa has recently bees es. tablished at Jeniestown, Now Yorkc. The machiinei-y.alone cost a quarter of a million. Someo sixty thousand yards per day are being turned outs and the demand is said to exceed the supply. An editor of the Chicago Initer. Ocean was hurt by a locomotive, the other day.'' It was his toes, iIe st.oodl at the .backslde of the plat. formr, facing tront, and ,mrisahculato,d his distance fronm the t,rack. IIe has enough loft, however. A square llag-stoti of somne eighty pounds' weight w~as recenstly shoved out of piace in nru English town by the united efforts .fol he msrmsgrowing under it. Susan Anthony's broth,6r is on the stu.mp) in Kansas( . It hai all a'ong been supposed.t.a:t ,lark was dead, but aincient l istorg .has never boeuI entirely trustweo thy. Mrs..Uihase, of Ohio, ias at rested thne first ti'me she appearad with her trouu3ra Oi) and now, she0'! goinIg to nlotgage her farma andl see whenther~ this is a free couuta y or a monahchy. Tfhe.,si.lprf .of $40',0i50 pe r n'uim paid to lFrcsiden? Jewett of the f rio,rail,way is the la gost paid to any rnilroa,d orneer in theo United 8tates,arid it is believed larger. than any paid t,o any railroad officer i'a she, world., Parisian .ladles are so overburden. ad *ith beads and bugles on their 0o08eumes now that they go tinklin and jinnkling.thirough the streets like the celebrated old lady who had rings on. her fingers and bols or hler toes. An Alsatian goes' to confoss "l?atheor, I have committed a greal sin." ''Well I" "I dare not say it, it is too grievous." "Comoi, come courage." "I have married a P'rus. sian." "Keep him, my daughter That's yone nananna. " TrhCe lona. The result of Tuesday's oleotions shows heavy domooratio gains every where. Louisiana is believed to be conservatiAO with a gain of. sovori.l eorgressien. Teias makes :a clea sweep of sit demoorptie. Alabama goo* consirvatiye by 8,000 majority. Couservativo l61ulin five out of six Congressmen, a g-%in of two. Iflorida probably elects ene conser vh,tivo Congressman and one radioul. Georgia will make a clo-tn sweep of seven Congre.sien, a gain of throe. The radicals carry South Caroliua by greqtly,reducod mvajorities. Virglnia snds ex-Gov. Walker to Congresi, a gain of one. The dele. gation will be 5 cootervative., 3 radi. ouls and I doubtful.. Marylan4-sends 3 democrat' with 8 districts doubtful. It is thought that not,q. repu4lican has been elected in Delawarepto any ofliee. New Jersey detnocatic by 10,000, .T.nnsylvania ,doubtful, but heavy demlocratio guiu. New York koes democratic, over Coming the 50,000 radical majority of 1872. Heavy gains in Congress. J.hode Island is republioan'. Jlinois Is doubtfLul with heavy deinocratic gains. Chicago 6,000 democratic majority.. Ilichigan elects tl)ree Congress. men of ench.palty, with 3 doubtful d istrie's. lieayy ,gaijs. 4ichigain probably makes no change, electing six or eight Con gressmen. Legislature close, but probably republican; electing a Sena tor. Kansas,. Nebrasli. and Nevada have not yet reported. Kcntuoky and Tennessee probably elect straight demotratio' delegations to Congress. Alissouri and Arkansas will be con servative. , I But the el-ovning victory of the year is the wrestiig of MAJhfssa~huisetts from radioal rule and electing Gaston Governor and a majority of the Con gressmien. Massachusetts has been a republican strong-hold since 1854. It-was the eradli of radicalism and the bitterest foe of the South. . It rolled up 70,000 ninjority. foi-, Grant two yeaus iigo. DAwes and Beast Butler both uttered vi->lent tirades against the South and advocated . the :civil rights bill. as t logacy froi. Sunuer. tt the Puritani cannot staPd But le-isu and Grau'iisi and.Sainbornjsmn, and they haie just re.:oided a protet ugainst the radical party by rolling up a majority for GIastoLI, the popular young-democrat, and repudiating tshe honorab!o snoon thief by 1,000 votes, Dr. Ayer, the quack dottor, who had bought a radical nomination, was also dosed with 5,000 opposition pills. The democrats are wild with excite. ment at the their success in boarding tlie lion in his den. It is h;ghly prqh.blo. that thq democrats wi!l hiaive a majority in Congress, and this means a demo. erati cspeakor. A democratia speak er Ieanls democratic investigating coin littees and the.e ncn . utter 1anni ilation of christian radical st.a kinen, anid carpect-bag-scalawag. thi es. aeywday was a field day ,f ot' the demtoei-acy. Le.t us return thanks. . lrevillesR. --hio is juist now sauffering fronm Vi giniia's old emwplaint. She has tot inny prOut am-and they all wat at to be president. ITfyol -are going to Montana, put a fejw apples in your coat tail pockets. T}ey will sell for forty cents a piece wplen you get there. IA tho'usandl docks in one seapoan qrown the eggs laid by t welve .ducks i/s a good( yieltl. It. is repoyted by no William Vani Fleet, of Stor:ktoni ,"I am afraid you will come to mant,"'e sil an old lady to a yountg gentleman. . "I havec comie to: wtt already,d' wa-. thu reply, "1 want F. D). Moulton hmas been 2allowed tpin dlays.mrOi-O to answer thme com plainit of Mliss Edna Dean 'reetor. This menoims, umost.likely, thmt ther. will b.a settlement of the c.ac and no trial. A novel feature of Fred Grant's wedding was the perfumning of the 'several rooms of the Honore mansion. Trhe front parlor. wait scented with tube roses ; the baok parlor and un der the arch witht orange blossoms; thme library witht white roses ; the dining.room with . jumine ; the ladies' toilet room with violette and the gentlemeni's toilet roomi yhlang-yhlan'g. .This part of the ar rangement was the work,. of . amn "artist," who imported the perfumes expressly for the occasion from Paris, .and the effect was peculiar agreea hin. IioICINo AT Till CAlTAL-SENA Tol TIHUIMAN SItltNA DED-A POINT. ED AND RACY SI'ICen. I WASHhINOTON, Novembor 4.-Tjh: Democrats of this ci'y serenaded Senator A. G.. Thurman, of Ohio, to-night., at hi3 residence here. A largc.qrowd was present. In ro. sponse, Senator Thurman returned his thanks for the opportunity afford. ed him to participate in their rejoic ing, and said : .. hen I think of it, 'a it not a dreadful thing and calculated to bring terror to every Iyal. bysou t.9 see you with drum and fife, with trumpet aijd cytubal, and with migh ty slipuit that rend the air, celebrat. ing the conqiist of Masachusotts by te terrible Ku Klux 7 [Laughter . Was it not enough that those awful and godless fellows had intimidated the peaceable, amiable and honeit enrpet-baggers and, acAaillwags aid their followers down flouth and ob. tained the mastery over that fair portion of the Itepublic? Was. it at all lece..airy that they should in vade the North, and by intimidating RepVblicans;, carry Ohid, Indianl, W,ebt Virginia, Alaryland, Delaware and New .Jerscy. and, to cap the 3Iimax, overun New York and put Miassacltusetts i n their breeches pocket. [Applause.] Politicians Ind e;dit6rs are scratching. their hiq-tds to find out the cause . of our v.ieteries, when every onqi who has :arefully read and inwatdy digestod ,he Ikistory of SoUthern outrage.4, the ainnifostoes of Attorney Gneral Williams, tho. proceedings of the D.att,nooga Convention, the aflida vito of Marshal Packard, knows full Yell that there is but onA cause, and that is intimidation. "The dcvil in spired party," as that venerable Christian statbaiian, Gerritt Stnith 31lls the DJemocracy have so fright Dtied the penco loving Radicals frem Passamaquoddy bay to the Rio Grande, that mjany of them, in sheer terror, have voted the Denouratic ticket, ind yet lavy of them, have ibbtulnud from voting at all.-[Ito 3owedi laughter.] And as if there is nothing that these "devil inspired" aien will iot daro to perpetrate, they lave, withot ,ho least fear or trem bling, laid their profane hands itpon Ihe head.of the brave and patriow ic Butler and shrieked into his car the lisloyal cry :'. " eijanjin, depart !"l - .Laughter and applause.] Now, ny frion.d, I IPray you, dont Jhink me frivolous beeaiso I talk in ,hiq wa. Year after year our vie. Wries in tle South hav'e been falselv attributed to intimit aition.and nei ber after member of Congress, duly 3lected, has lost hi veat upon thii Falso 9l1arge. At overy eleotion, for years, "outhern ,eu.ttages" has been the battle cry of Radical politicians In the North and the justification Fr lviws that di.grace tivilization, )tnd usurpations that lay the axo at the root of iepublican institutiol's, but what can these manufacturers of false pretences say ng w, wben our klrumnphs at the North are even more signal than thoso at the Soutith. Whenl even Massachusetts, persistent, tun. yarying, hasbitbounid Afagsachusettis, sets the seal of her condemnation upon lladioal misrule, and for the first time iu no priy half a century sets,.an bones t Demnocrat in her gu. bi'rimtorialechair 1 Anda in this. con. niection was it not, right, gentlojnen, that I should refer to i$enjamtin F. Blut Ier, wi he, .in accej.ting his last naominmation,' gave, as lf is olhief reasonm for wishing to re main in Congrens bis will and ability to still fuirtbor hind andl oppress theo Soutberj .peo ple0. But the tim hiad p)..;Cd. by when his persecuting cry found a rgady resp)onse in thme loarts of his constituents. .hae time had p aisedl when violatihno of the Constitution, bonteun.pJt fori justice, disregard of' soundi policy, and neglect of tho ini terists. of thno. people could all be overlooke.d under. the indluence of pa!ssion) aridl prejudice, and henco the result. You sue bo raised the black f)ag of persecution, and under that hateful banner sought to manintaini his place in the Caungress. . Tihe people raised t he white 11bg. not of defeat, hbut of peace, an mi.aid to the would bo perseeutor, "Stamy thou at homoi." If you ask me, fel low citizens, what ai-e the causes of our victories, I answer discontent with Radical rule. If you ask mo for the roasons of this dliscontentt, I answer th t, our a.lical rulers have. in tho last nine years persistently set at naught every instinct, feeling, habit and teaohming of the American people. Amnoriocans a r o a liberrty-loving people,' but. liberty has boon rom9rselessly trama pled un der foot. Ainer icans are a homo-.rtil !oving people, but home-rulo has beent treated with . scorn and eon toriypt, and Congress assumes and exereises the powers of an omnaipo tent parliament. . Americans are an honesty-loving people, . but C red it diobiliers, Sanborn contracts, Custom ,I1ouse fr auds, and W ashington a ings have made corruption almost a sy non yma for government.. , 11 t'. Thurman) saw in tho newvnna. per.,-n few days ago, that Gell. Graiit did not con.idor it consiStent with his dignity to nlako any denial of being a caudidate for a tiird term That was a vecry poor apology'. The Republioun Stato convnti:kn of Iouth Carolina had sotcmnIlly nom1inlatoid him for a third torn. Did not that authorize him to speak on the tubjet.t, or did he consider that the Radical party of 8outh Carolina was so ut turly contem1ptible he could not an swer it ? Wil. Simpson, nows-dealcr, con victed of sinding ob.4ceno matter nitter through th mails, was sen. tumeed in New York rmcontly to tenl y'eir.4' imprisonment and a fine at' $5,000, to stand comnitted ill paid. Rev. J olin Coan, ex-chaplain of' th10 New.Iork Vork Artillery, for at tompting to defraud the (Jovocnmient (of a $1,000 bond, was sentenvond to two yearo' imprisomient And $1,000 T hIo Elmira (N4w York) A. ver. ti ter says: "1Mr. Iltiry . Fitch, of this city, coitemphtes a bnonu. 1m0nt to the Ilen.ory of t1he ('on'er ato dead to be placed at Woo,dlawi Conietery, in t.i.e city. I.t i.; to 1,3 of artifieial :tonv, twenity feet in height, a single shaft supporteil by a plinth, baso atnl tiubbawe, not p. sssitig 1mucli, if any ormmentations, buL being of grace'ul proportions and notitceablo en('1 m1any acc'.:oun lt ts. ()ni One f'aue are (te inisori pt iols 6"/l/i creat in Pao," "187-1,'' "Mrected by a Union officer in .emory of the Conf'ederate dead.1 11 -AND WVINTI ERSTOCK Wj tinow ofer. for lie i.ipeA ton of tuli.bi', t. o F A .l,L and't WI NI EIH STOVlC vololesi.nnrp ei in variety, Itality anld price b) y any stock everiy ionhti. i ho and Grey lanket,, 9, I, 1I, and P! rib and Cya'll lilnnkei.s, While, ted tnd operv a Flannel 11v . 50 'icces Beaclie'l I mun01el 1 , fall r:l , vCry c heapl. 'llalp.- Brown andl .4vit 1.41In14 llom11espan. 11hle checked llqmpn!.ptll. led Tickingi and Cotmoi FIlanntel.l of all gradem. rio Piece.4 Wool Jeans iat very low 1rice3. A beatitiful ,lin of Shawl and Boulevardidkir.s, Tabhle DAmWISI: Good asiortmetL of stationeory and Noticns in great. v,riety, ShIirts and rt oelin. ,adi,U GeItlemi-en and Misses SAJRG1E A SOWRTM.NT 01" Crockeay andi glass ware, Hoigart,'CoflYe Special a1thtnio is cat lled t oe stock of WhIiich hiIave been selctd wvith care, and gnairanlteed to ptleasc. Wo only enuo,erate a fewv leading lines. Our stcck is comnpleto In all o ther de. and1( priCes utniturptassed. Withers_& Dwig,ht, NEW GOOI)S! 1 JVE~ RY department is niw Cull a Theli latest styles or M iinericy, Driess G ood s, Hoot i, iihous andit &. atl higlgh. for C:Astr. WVe Invite thte intspectiio all person 4 w ishing ho buy chieanp antId durable goods to call at . -- D& . ETo\II RIb 1' eph 2'. TO THE PUBLIC. fixinre ofr. ngeuneiran o., am now prepacred~ to offer to I he pn hhei a i rst class bair andi restaurantt. The fintest WYines, Ijiprors, Segars &c., v7ill bto kept cor,slantly on hand. California Fegris madiso a specially. A billilard andii a haga.~ (cli, tahln aire atachedl o thu bar, whoiro the lovers of thle sameit cani spenid a pleaut auit hioni. t reupectfuilly ask the public to give mae a call, .oct 1--lut J. GROlESCIIEL4. N.Ew GOODs W . I h:we j lst eCeive(l Coln plvto linle.; of tho fullowving g dsviz: NOTI(.NS, A I ATS, CAPS, Boots and Shoes., AL-. Lot of Saddleq and. Re.ides &c., &e2. Together. with Ibuidware, GroFcories4 and T woult.y Ihu-rels of as~ pulc LI UOR as willhbe un in TIown'l. WE' SELLA AT LOWEST RATES 1,ORt fle.sp;Ior,103 & Coo O,jtober 20 R. WN Phillips~ DEALEH IN FURNI URE ( P TV I'l E "ry begi 41ua"lifieq, Cor. l-lor'l deignl ltid wor]-kimanwhiplC, U 1. tj\f,l1,ED! OIer a0 i pic iihat, defy coiputitioln I :id*l)i of iard wood, and warranted to give entire Muato..c'.ion. I keep no0 inferi or uai y3. Us economy hIl ad buy thea beutne buy whei re yoit cain buy t ho chueapest. Sleep (olli Ortalble A NI) JiUV Ilho P'eoplo'su $Ipl(N( llED.) It iq t ihoot int the imaurkce withmout o.. en ption. Thecy arec chtealp. K(entuceky l.ilAT.N andI tpll.icuueat Chliru a stpe ciialty. (ulices auIC8re be, ond' ciompo.. titi on! MaItrIesses 1)1 miy owC maututtfacinre, WVindiow ilhade,, WaiIli raickelts, PacikoLta andu ~U RN IT I Uit l neatly repairell at mode.. atePr'ies . l'ieturo framos made t to order. (1 VENX to the fJnderIako 'st Deop'rt mentii. I ko e p oni h1and ai fu.rll tsupply 0 Mletalhto Casets 11nd WV ood Coflinut of Ihi lies fliis. Al 118ll promptly aittendo'0 (c. Mly iormso are ensth. I not. upon I It heory that short sot tlements nmako 1I g I friji i.;. oct 8 ESTA BLISH ED 1859. WISNNS10CRO', H. U, r ilIRT Y y cars oxporlooin repairln9 alil kinds of WVatohes. GODDt, and Silver Waulcelts of all kindls Fancey .Jewelry antd (1olc of all desocrlp tions, which I will steillow for cashi Conm andi see for youri 'l. No chta rgo for look' lIs. lThtai'Ciul for pas pa.troniage, I 8. iclit. a ontiutt.itjoo of' I heo same. * CH ASJ. MULL4EUN Op1ostito Ilacot & Co's. unt. 14