davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

a VALUABLE HINT.-Thc following
bit of information, furnished by an
exchange, is well worthy the considcra-
ton of every reader:
1T has been long known to Intelligent
persons that foul water is one of the
agents for the diffusion of disease; but
even these will be astonished to be
assured, as Sir William Jenncr positively
assured the last meeting of the British
Medical Association, at Leeds, that two
of the most fearful diseases, cholera and
typhoid fever, are mainly if not entirely
propagated by the drinking OF con
tamnated water. No individual can
take too much care to keep their drink
ing water free from impurity, and it is
of the highest Importance that large
communities should be supplied with
water uncontamnatoi by any refuse or
sewerage. A, any rate, where this is
not done, there ought to be an end of
the impertinence of ascribing diseases to
the mysterious dispensation Of Pro
vidence."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

We clip the following paragraph from
the Telegraph and Messengers Texas
correspondence. Texas must be a
"boefy" country
1t seems to be doubted that beef is
offered here at two cents pound. In
the markets Of the towns and cities, it is
not In the country, it can be bought
for good deal less than two cents
pound. a beef weighing from five to
six hundred pounds can be bought for
ten dollars. The hide, horns and hoofs
are worth ST. The purchaser does the
butchering, for which he is amply paid
by the tallow and trirc. Any one can
see that beef costs the purchaser only a
slight shade over one cent pound any
way you can fix it, instead OF two. What
| have said is true. | would be clad to
get \ contract to deliver thousand
beeves on the west side Of the Brazos at
$40 a head, averaging over 500 pounds
net. | will give $50 to any man to OBJ
tain it for me-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

Nash-Do you think if twas left to
the people of Charleston County they
would decide to keep him /?
Corbin-Yes, l think they would.
Nash-Wcll, they are bigger fools
than | thought they were.
Leslie said he thought that the ere
ligious senator" (Cain) always wished to
do right, and always meant what he said,
but he did think that he had gone Just
a step too far when he attacked Judge
Carpenter. He was fully convinced that
even if the senator agreed to pay Judge
Carpenter four thousand five hundred
dollars, the House would refuse, and
therefore moved that he receive the same
salary as the other circuit Judges viz
four thousand dollars.
The vote was then taken, and it was
agreed to pay the circuit judges four
thousand dollars each, and the Senate ad-
journed.
On Sunday morning last, j. w Meade,
colored member of the House shot
Matte Stokes, Il colored woman Of bad
character in Il house near the depot,
Meade has had several such adventures,
having shot woman in Columbia during
last session. He has not yet been ar
rested, and being friend of Governor
Scott, will probably go Scott free.
The bill to Incorporate Clafin Uni
yersity has passed.
The bills to "amend the Charter OF
Orangcburg," and to Charter the Elliott
Hook and Ladder Company of Orange
bbrg, have received a reading and will
probably pass
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

"Guttapercha Gobbler" is the latest
phrase whereby to designate tough tur-
key.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

SoUTH CAROLINA MONUMENT Asso-
CIATIoN-APpEAL.-W Women of South
Carolina, there needs no urgent appeal
to your sympathics in cause so sacred
as that which we now undertake The
great tide of adversely which has swept
over our unhappy land, has hitherto
stified effort in this direction; but not,
therefore, have cur hearts ceased to beat
for the glorious dead. Scarcely is there
one among us whose thoughts does not,
on the first mention of our object turn
at once, with loving affection, to some
grave which this monument is intended
to honor
Mothers, widows, sisters, daughters,
whose hearts thus cling to tie soldiers
grave, let us then unite with an earncs,,
loving effort iu this holy duty Let even
our lisping little ones be brought to give
their mite to its accomplishment that
thus impressed upon their minds, they
may never forget to love and honor the
memory OF those vino battlcd and fell in
our cause. Ii II lost cause, even there.
fore the more holy. Even therefore does
it become the more incumbent upon us,
to bring to this great sacrifice Of pure
purposes and heroic deed, that homage
and veneration which the world pays only
to success
With the wish that all who have
shared III IA common sorrow, may share
a'so in the privilege of raising this testi.
moniai to our lost heroes, the annual sub
scription for membership is put at the
lowest point practicable; that thus it
may be within the reach of those, who
having little to give, have still the right
through tears and suffering, to join us in
fuliilment of this most sacred duty.
TO all othcrs--mcn as well as women
old and yeung-to all who cherish the
name of Carolinian, and cling with a
fond love to whatever is left to us of our
good old State, we would say, give to
us freely according to your means; give
generously; give gratefully to the mem
ory Of those who gave their lives for us
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

Mr. +. w. Bruggeman, Agent of I'm
migration, now in New York, writes us
(says the Nowbcrry HeraldD that the
prospect for securing good class of
German farm laborers is more favorable
thon heretofore, aud that he can fill very
many more orders in the most satisfactory
way. In the absence of Mr.. Bruggeman
II. /. Mclaughlin, Esq, vii! receive
and forward orders,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18
SMALL BralNN1Nas.-Lord Eldon

SMALL BEGINNINGs.-Lord Eldon,
one of the most celebrated of England $
Chancelors, commenced the practice of
law in February, 1916, and during the
first year of his practice, took in IL
shillings, about S3 75. In 1886 his
income from his profession amounted to
S34, 165, and in 1896 to S6O,700.
Lord Erskine did not have a client
until eight months after he was called
to the bar, and yet in four years he had
obtained a silk grown, a seat in Parlia-
nont, practice o! szu, ,0Oo, year, paid
his debts and accumulated $4,000.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

Tue IDLE MAN.-Thc idle man is All
annoyunce-a nuisance. He is an in-
trudcr in the busy thorough-farc of
every day lie. lie stands in our path
and we must push him contcmptuously
aside. He is no advantage to any one.
He annoys busy men. He makes them
unhappy. He is IA cipher in society.
He may have an income to support him
in idencss, or he may sponge on his
good naturcd friends But in every case
he is dcspiscd.
Young men, form habits of industry A;
do something in this busy, wide awake
world Move about for the benefit of
mankind, ifnot for yourself Do not be
idle. Gods law is that by the sweat of
our brow we shall earn our bread. This
is a good one, and the bread is sweet
DO not be idle. Minutes are too pre-
cious to be squandercd thoughtlessly.
\ habit in child is at first like a
SPIDERS web: if neglected, it becomes II
thread of twinc; next, a cord or rope
linally, cable; and then who can break
itI
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18
VOLUME 3.
THE ORANGEBuRG NEWS
PUBLIsHED AT oRANGEBURG, S. C.
ro, Every Saturday Morning.
-:o:-
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so RATES OF ADVERTISING:
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Square consists OF 10 lines BREWER or
enc inch of Advertising space.
Administrators Notices, .............-...$5 90
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ministrators, Executors, &c...........$9 90
Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
rnest liberal terms.
MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES,
net exceeding one Square, inserted without
charge,
geg- Terms Cash in Advance. -uaa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

the penitentiary for stealmg chicken,
he is not entitled to Aaud ought not to
get it; I'd rather e1t his salary down.
L take it that men who are elected to be
judges are selected because of their legal
ability, for their nice sense of honor and
justice, which will give, them the true
understanding of the law and cause them
to mete it out to rich and poor, white
and colorcd alike. But how is it that
he (Judge C.) brought old laws to bear,
and ruled out" of his court woman
who bore on her the dark hue of her
race; because Sue wasa colored woman
ruled her out of his court because she
was black, aud the man she sued wos
white. And now we aust pay hin, five
hundred dollars mere than che other
judges, because he ruled out of his court
a woman because she was Black
Donaldson w hy DO you not, if you
know these charges you allege to be
true, take the necessary steps to have
him impeachcl? ?
Cain-I'hat is not my. business?
Leslie (jcstiully)-Are there no other
charges that you could Mention; is there
nothing else you can tel about him be-
sides the Orangcburg AFFAIR?
Cain--i do not desire to tell all |
know he voted ayainststhe homestead
law; he objects t. colorsi jurors After
further arguing that Judge c. expenses
were not much greater than that OF the
other Judges, and therefore he was not
entitled TO a larger salary, Cain said
LII fix him when he CONES before us for
reelection. Ill write ssIchabod' over
his door,post, as his glory is departed
CorLin-How do you.know You will
be here then?
Cain-Oh, Ill risk it; if I am not
here, ii see that my successor fixes linn
We are having too many.hwycrs and TOO
much law. lfthere had been some old
farmer on The bench, with go,d common
sense, at that Orangcburg ease, he would
would lavc seen f1-af 1hesSBg4 woman
got Justice. | understand that he h ,s
since iouud out that he made mistake.
and has ordered the rearrcst Of the white
man.
III; l., ., - ~,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

A SoUTIIERNEU 5 IMPRESSION OF
NORTHERN FARMING.-A intelligent
gentleman from South Carolina has
been sitting some New York farms. We
extract the following from private note
received after his return home. He
called On the author of Walks and
Talks whom we found just such gen
tieman and farmer as was to he expected
With hin we spent 81 very pleasant, aud
| hope not altogether Improbable day,
in seeing and discussing farming in that
beautiful country, and the next day came
ms far as Lake Geneva, where we saw
MIR. Shcldons magnificent herd OF cattle
and their almost marble halls-the finest
herd, his neighbors say. in the world.
and we were not disposed to deny it
after seeing their broad backs; but it
was not until we were many miles away
that /! occurred t" me to ask if anybody
ever tastes the tcnderloin of cattle which
sall for several thousand dollars apiece.
In two matters | was disap-
pointed in Yankee i;,rming-that in
spite of all that has been wsittcn and
said about The preparation and saving OF
manure, SO many OF your farmers should
expose their stable manure to the de
tcrierating influence Of sun and rain.
And in the second place that the profits
of farming should be so small-Wh hat
makes your people 50 crazy to buy land
at Sl5o per acre which will produce
about $40 worth of wheat, when there
are thousands Of acres of cotton land to
be had at SO per acre, which with Il
little manure, will yield from SO to
Sloo worth OF cotton per acre. ?'-1mcrii-
ga" lyricUhurjst.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18

Said the lovely Julia to tie bewitch-
ing Fanny:
"Ma belle, why is newborn baby
like cows tailY'
81 don't know. You know / never
can guess e conundrum."
Because it was never known before"
Fanny tainted.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-18
FLAMING down TO FACTS.

Corbin had listened very impatently
to this tirode of abusa hurled upon his
friend, Judge Carpenter. aud rs he got
an opportunity, substantially said |
know all about that affair at Orangcburg
The action was brought by colored wo
man against white man for baSlnrdy
a distinguished legal gentleman of
Oranscburg defended the accused and
early i'll the case called the Az ,miioa OF
the court toa law OF 1887. which sh, wed
that the action against his client could
not live. The Solicitor lor the State
not MIR. Chamberlain, but his assistant
Mr.. Seabrook, of CarIcston-ex examined
the law presented, and stated that lac
would yield. but he did not call the at
tcntion of the judge to any subsequent
law. Judge Carpenter said If that Wi,
the law he would have to yield to it. al
though he knew it to be uuqucstionaby
unjust After the decision lac was made
acquainted with the law OF 1889. repeal
ing that OF 1897. whrreupon he immc-
datcly ordered that the defendant should
be realrestcd. Judge Carpenter was tx
cusablc for this mistake of us are
liable to make them. He had not been
III the State very long, and had not had
time to make himself thoroughly ac-
quainted with our laws; and then he
had the opinion OF two native lawyers
that the law presented was the right one.
our OF THEIR ELEMENT.
Can-lf he was not acquainted with
the laws of thcStatc,. why was he occ-
ted |?
Corbin-My friend (Cain is minis
ter but I'll warrant that can find some
thing in both the Old and New Tcsta-
mont which he has never heard of; and
the law, like the Bible, is lImitnblc, aud
a man to say hc knows all the law would
be about rs foolish as one who would say
that he knew all that was ia the Bible.
After an culogy to the talents, energy
and industry of Judge Carpenter, Cor
bin l,ok his seat, before doing so, saying
that as the people of Charleston County
paid 100000 taxes per annum-morc
than onc-tlird of all paid by the rest OF
the State-thcy should have a right now
to judge 2mons them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-07-22
~ ST OPENED!
The Carter House Isor!

yVUE undersigned desires Co announce 90 the
public. that he has rented The bascmcuto Of the
Carter House, and opened bar for tht accommo-
dltidn OF such persons a nav feel disposed 10 give
their encouragement o. a quiat and orderly c,tlb-
lisbucut, iu which viii De found
THE HOST SUPERIOR LIQUORS,
embracing Brandy, Wliskcy, Gin, and Wines Of
elegant flavor and quality.
Am the drinks usually INDUCED in the hot season,
now approaching, will be compounded after the
most approved STYLE.
ne respectfully invites o call from his friends
who feel Es, taking their p0tatiaus, either plain
or mixed
n- Jrrrrs prepared IN the most artistic and
atlgictiv, stvle. STEPHEN y. ABBOTT.
April 2y, lsGy-f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-07-22
Beautiful Assortment
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
NTncilil,NI.N.

We employ none but the best Mechanics and the
beet Material. The community can rely upon quick,
neat and substantial work aud at prices % suit the
times We are determined O. do work as low as
can be- done in the County for CASH, which vii!
b. required for al transient custom.
Wcwll make % order IhresbiHJ NGct'Hel amt
Har.e Por-cr, Of the latest patterns; PLOJGllS Of
different kinds always on hand, amongs. which viii
he found the celebrated threc-horsa Livingston; .
horse do: the old fashioned ,brcc-horSe Barshear (;
Mccormick do, for two and three horses; also. the
thrce-horsc Page Plough; also, an improved Ken
lucky single and double shovel Plough. Plough
Irons.-sUch rs Shares Coultors, Shovels, Single
end duuble) Mould boards of all kinds, Open Rings,
Opcn Links. &c. Special attention paid TO Mill
work in Steel and Iron. Turning and Boring in !
ron aud Steel.
We have now in full blast our FOUNDRY, and
are prepared to furnish Castings Of good qualify
as low as can be bought elsewhere.
All work entrusted 10 us viii be done with dis
patch, and guaranteed 10 give satisfaction. The
hLe,' price paid in Cash for Old Iron OF all kinds.
Give us a call at the Jefferson Machine shop -, he
Row. WERLICH ELLLk.
Charlestown, Jan. o. 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-07-22
Competition DcHcd
j. GoldSmith's Cheap Store

-. Gold4nith's Cheap store.
Z HAVE Just finished receiving my supply %.
5 Spring AID Summcr Dry Goods, Motions:
Clothing, DC. IL is the most handsome IN style ana
lower ia prices than ever before. Ny @n'' -
d" ori.h S4Ie, and Small Ploft,.' nt.nd {. sat-
isiy ,hc public I'm prices, style and quality Fart
Ncuselaius Black and Cvlorcd Alpaca, Plain and
Fancy Biiiiauts, Scotch Taids, Bcrage, Scotch
and Domestic Giughams, Fhuncs. Table Cloths
Balmorals Crash, Ticking from l5c up; Mus .in,
bcGCGgd and rhlcached, from Zoe u1. embracing
some of the best brands; C1lcos from Ice ur ;
HJte Good in great variety, Honey Como lUI
Nlfs8illa- Spreads. For Ladies have che great
est varieties Do FANCY GOODS ever offered Dee
'rc ,rch a, Rulings. frilliug,, Ec-in-s. Mar
.'. Trimming Chine, plr.als and sun Coz
Hr,,.a-. hid and Lisle Thread Gloves. Collar. and
Cats. Dress Buttons, Ieg.umsrF. tII o., EH-
h.Hdn.j arl Pain Ur1Js rctie'., and many
SIX 1ri Linen I'tfs, Shire 10 OH d"scfip. ns.
Bows and s.e. .a 40 STYLES. and -r.stmlry more
l.f necessary a. alUHsr1f'.
lirrIt. special -.... I..r Orb .'Hr" .t ct ."-.
Cashmere aHt e.. 'hs OIL. '.u, 0rtI aHt t..t-
..n. cd. .rl..r- ID. @. --latest .fFI.s. Stem ha
~H,t- ...u So t $50 E.F.s Wear nt fHa F..'
lowest rates. lr HATS 3 iara 30 -tr'... r.a..-
.-.rr ..| .r.t &. Alpine. Welcomes.
'.iI. Of. H.a lriv.f-.. ~-rc.s., Attain.
.r. .,ae- '-.m g.. r.rar-
TRUNKS. TRUNKS, TRUNKS.
1. .-.. WH-r-. end OBI D..''..... r.
r.ra. public '.r Tr-t 'a..-..
..rtrrrr.. u. tfa =-..
I... ru't Don't nFI,t 'Hr ..r.
r.s.l.r.. FL. i.furI..t hrrr..
'-. I-#l COLu~NlIH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-07-22

HOUSE. a..h f-. E..er, Cellar. EHl..a
\ ... -..s.t.a...
Possession -,..l Hf.-rr.
BENJAMIN IoUIIN>oN.
t...-. .-.lu
NV EElEC.-We have just received O.
y prime art.ci. uf Ii.-r.r-.
Arr. -'. 20. kEAhSLLl i sHEEEER.
II atElNG AND SHAD.-A prime article Of
Herring aat ~iHd We warrant them O.
Eiy. Satisfaction. Fr. sale hr
Nav I'D, lst2. kEAESLEY & SHEEREG.
7 ANGSTRATH'S ratsu; Bee Hirc-for sale bv
May -0. kEAESLEl e. SHEEREE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-07-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

TUE undersigned has made arrangements
1 whereby he can furnish accommodations by
the Man stage Coach 10 persons en- route 10 Rip
pom or Bertyvi!le. Two trips are daily made 10
kiIpon, and passengers who desire il can be taken
n berryyille upon reasonable terms
Coach for Nippon leaves CharlestOwn att 4. ".
and 2I5 J.. NJ, returning az 10 4. NJ and G =. ".
ROBERT X. WOODY.
March l. 1860
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-07-22
select stock Of spring
Goods.

VI + ask the attention Of our customers and the
" public, % n stock Of Spring Goods Just
opened, which we believe will compare favorab!y
with any in the market both in quality and price.
Without enumorating, We pledge ourselves not o.
be underso,d hv any one on the same class OF goods
Our stock embraces LADIES' DRESS GOODS
o' ihC following varieties
NOLAMElQI -. GRAPE LJSTEE.
JAPANESE PRINTED you LAGDS,
BLACK AND WHITE ALPACAS.
We ask the attention % the Ladies' especially 20 our
large stock OF Notions and White Goods. consisting
Of Gloves. Hosiery, Lace, Hsmstitched and /. {.
Eaudkerobiels, Cambria and Swiss Edgiug. Gov
entry and Britannia Rui.inC, Plain and Dotted
Swiss, Plain and Striped Nainsook, Plain and Plaid
Cambria. Tarlton, Brilliant. Narseiles, Piguc, and
many other useful articles in This line. We have
also a nice assortment Of Plain. Black and Fancy
CLOTHS AND CASSIMBRES,
Cottousjes, Linen, Linen Check, &c, for Men and
Bows wear.
Our supply Of GROCERIES is fall and complete,
and at low figures
l-r- These goods nave been selected with care,
andwe confidently invite an inspection Of our stock.
May 6, lSC, HOWELL d BRO
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-07-22
TNiON HOTEL.
l GEORGETOWN, D c.

RILEY \. SIfINN, Proprietor
This House. having been newly rcftted and fur
nishod, Is now open for the accommodation of the
public. IL is easy Of access from all parts Of the
city of Washington, the passenger railroad cars
passing iis doors each way every two or three min
utes. Persons stopping az this house san reach By
q ride OF q iew minutes any ut the public buildings
~ the capital GEO. =. WITHAM.
Terms; s. Per dav. Superintendent.
\. Blooms and Board by the month at re-
duced rates.
Oct. -, ls6S-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-07-22
Boots ~ shoes Repaired.

I AN prepared to do repairing Of al kinds ut the
] shortest notice and upon the most reasonable
terms. most respectfully solicit a share OF the
public patronage. ] can. be found az my residence
one door above the Episcopal Parsonage.
Sep q, lsGs. JESSE BLOCKLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-07-22

Flafn and Ornamental
PIAS,TTCEeING.

TtvTVC lad the advantage or nearly two
wears experience in wy business In the city
- Baltimore. take this method Of bringing before
tb, citizens OF .h, aad the adjoining counties the
fact ot my location ia
CHARLESTOWN, JEFF CO, w. VA,
vi.h q view % the prosecution Of and strict ad-
SCrcuce Oh my business.
vcbarres win be in accordance with the class Of
work done; tho various classes of Plain Work run
ming rs follows One, two or three Coat or hard
Gn.sh'. ORNAMENTS, If desired, gotten out
with a view 90 ncatness, and as cheap they can
be lad ia the city. CORNlCES, either Dental,
Coyed or Enriched run at a moderate rate.
C&TERN vs. CEHENTED AND GUIRdN-
TED 70 H0LD.
Ibore that hv a strict application 70 my bu-i-
ness and a faithful performance OF all contracts
may merit n share Of the public patronage
March 25. 1869. G. +. GALLAIlER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-07-22
The Old Family Journal.
A POETICAL ENCUSE.

Nv dear, What makes Won always yaWu.
The wife exclaimed. h-r temper gone,
81. home s7 duh aud dresry
o.. Not So, nv love, BIZ F.iu, SIT >'t
But man and wife are orc. yoU know
And When done Pm weary
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-07-22
IInl.N-cst Gnnn..

! AN now receiving 2 general assortment Of
I Groceries and SUPPLE, suitable to the season.
Cash purchasers viii End il 90 their advantage 10
examine before buying. W. EBl.
DEEKELEY County Wbiskev-suitahlo for
ID Harvest, for sale 10y W. EBY.
d AXES and Rifles for sale By
IL ". EBY
ERJlT CANS and Glass Jars the most an
1 proved, just received and for sale by
June Ia. ". EBY.
(GoCHERYWARE from Shepherdstown. just
Y received by W.EBY.
4 ME Grease, Zinc and Wood Washboaris for
y sale by W. EBN.
10 BIS Superior and Low priced Svrups and
/ ~ Aellsses, for sale by ". EEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-07-22
T77Gsss--77FITE OLD ia NIIIY JOURNAL.
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS--I'E
DRUGS! DRUGS

DRUGS! DRU GS!
w. s. MASON,
Druggist &c PhaTmaceutlSt,
1t TIC 0ia Stand 4 Campbell q Nason,
HAS ALWAYS on hand full and complete stock
OF DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils, Varnishss, Window Glass and
FANCY GOODS,
Including Hair Brushes, Fine Kidding and Pocket
Combs Perlumeries, Toilet Soaps, &C. Nv stock
of STATIONERY and SCHOOL BOOKS, Is COM
plete. Anv Book wanted, if not on hand, will be
furnished within three DAYS. ! am Agent for the
sale OF Bibles for the Virginia Bible Society at
their rates.
physicians Prescriptions compounded with the
utmost care and despateh-at all hours.
ask especia attention to my stock ot rants
Oils and Window Glass, which will be sold at the
YERYLO WEST ratei.
Coal Oil and camps.
varied and beautiful assortment Of Hand and
Stand Lamps always 90 hand.
January II, 1869.