davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14

- =
This last campaign has proved the
most disastrous to the Turks Of any
attempt they have over made TO over
come Nltntcncgrins. From the day
that Suiiman Pusha and Ali Saib set
out to effect n junction and crush
Prince Nilsita' little army with their
united forces, it has heen one grand
carnage. Out of15,00O bashi-bazoulzs
who entered Montenegro with the
Turkish army fully 1900 arc now
dead or missing Ihisis independent
oftllc loss among the regular troops,
who formed The bulk Of the army.
here are 1000 Turkish wounded at
Scntari, and 1000 more arc expected
to arrive.
The British Government has infor-
nation that the Russians intend to
occupy Constantinoplc Mt all risks,
unless the Turks anticipate thar event
by making peace on The Cars terms.
The effect 81 the receipt Of this and
observation-disclosures rs to Russian in
tentions, says correspondent, has
ncen TO modify considera bly, the view
taken Of the crisis by certain members
Of The Cabinet. Tho practical out
come will probably be thati if the
more energetic members should feel
Lound TO adopt ali active policy they
will no longer be opposed. by those Of
their colleagues who have hitherto
been disposed to caution. Tt is re-
ported that q powerful reinforcement
is to.hc sentto the squadron in Bcsika
bay.
:. - ~ - -- 81 #
NYhlilIe l!r Clla!i,orlail, is. expos
':ss lii4flYerntl;j town the sympathy
Of thc public, cx-Judge Carpenter,
who hasa letter righ tol look on the
'tS i' ttli:Hg a,d ,t0 appeal 10
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14
The Postal O)nmittee.

,s H 4 s I. y =
The ,cnmmittee appointed by the,
Chumber Of Commerce of Cha mrleston.
S. c., 10 confer with the United
States POSTAL Commission, with II view,
to the Improvements of the postal
facilities of this section, respectfully
request the co.operation uf the pub.
lie. It is especially dcsire,l to quick
en- the time of mail transportation be-
tween Charleston AMI the interior,
and TO this end comm III ica tons are
invited, showing the present mail
arrangements ut the interior post
Office, and making sugy .stio.,s for
their cticalaim3roven .nt.
It's suggested that postal commit
tees be formed at each townand vii :
lnge where there is need OF better ar
rangements, and that such commit
tees report to the undersigned. ia
Whatever is to he done must be
taken in hand ut once. ssi@ i. .i
BY order ofthe committee.
5g I, WM. S. HASTE, JR.,
Sec. Postal Com. OF Charleston, S.
Charleston, S G., July II, 1877.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14

One Of The most prominent Law
ycrs in New York regards Tweed as
still one Of the richest men in the
country rating his concealed posses
sions anywhere from $4,000, 900 to
s12,00o,ooo. This legal gentleman
also stated that not q 1.-THE Of these
vast possessions would ever be given
up by the Boss or his heirs.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14

theless convalcscent, morally aud
,politically.'The Judge thinks tho ne.
groes and whites are getting on bet
ter together than ever before; that
the Presidents policy is working
well, and that South Carolina M can
to pay her debts. There seem t DO
few honest Republicans who regret
tho overthrow of the Chamberlain
usurpation, and Judge Carpenter is
not one ofthose few.
The National RepuLHcan Of the
51oth inst, in giving biographical
sketches Of the female clerks iii the
department at Washington, spca ks
in this strain of The "rib The cx-
lis urrer, d II Chamberlain:
Miss Alice C1rgersoll, ut present
the wife Of Ex-Governor Cham. Z
bcrlain, of South Carolina, " as
pronounced one Of the loveliost
women who ever trod the mar.
ble halls of the Treasury. Mar
ried now, she has. gono to grace a
new sphere Of duties, more in accor-
dance with her earlier life. It does
not seem inopportune to place her
here among these women, rs the
recent prominence Of her hu,.
band i'll national affairs will in.
tcrcst many in knowing where Gov.
Chamberlain found his wife. The
daughter Of Dr. \ NJ Ingersoll, for
many years member of Congress
from New York, she was reared in
luxury and enjoyed all the advanta-
gcs Of high educational culture. After
the death of her father ana when his
business matters were settled, the
daughter found herself in penury,
with an invilid mother looking to
her, rs the weak ever do to the
strong. With the highest sense Of
duty, sue built the walls Of protect.
ing love around the mother, aud did
r. l.. 4 . I . F.. .
the work cheerfully and we'll, that
her hands found to do Her fathers.
friends, among them William Pitt
Fessendcn, obtained for, her an ap-
pointment in the Treaiury Depart
ament, and there she remained dis
charging her duties with tie utmost
satisfaction. until her mnrriage,
around which there fingers enough
of romance to make it Interesting.
M,r Chamberlain, ut the time Attor-
nes General ofSouth Carolina, saw
q photograph Of Miss Ingersull i'll the
possession Of n frienl, all ,w,s 8,
much attracted by that he imm,-
diatcly cane to Washington ana.
sought out the original Of The picture.
The sequel was their marriage, 4,
short time afterwards, slr.J X Up.
ton, the recently appointed Chief
Clerk ofthe Treasury, doing the hon
ors OF the>>l occasion as gro0msman
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14

The Lonisiana. Returning Board
has been indicted by the Grand Jury.
Let them be made to feel the law.
They defed it during the days Of
Packard.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14

Grant is still wondering about in
England. The people over there
seem to lcvc him. We hope lie will
remain with them.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14
.NC)!I'.I.,Cl]RI1,,3i'< 3i'<f1s
OFFICE OF.Co. COMAiIssInflINi7 I I1s L.Rs

tO)RANaEDuRa CoySry.
Orangchurg, s. G. July ID 1877
Notice is hereby given, that on and after.
this date the County Commiaionsrs viii
not be responsible for any damage to aunyE
one crossing the following Bridg dges maj ely:t
Four Hole Swamp Bridges Oh Fiys Chip
Road, Half Way swOmp Bridges on Hugcs
Road and Shiilings Bridge oyer North
Edisto River, until the same ean DO.
Repaired. Ss'E n t.s;$S :s.#S
by Order Of the Board. j L i. ss,s. 81.
45 st GEO IB0lLIYER, ].
Clerk Of Board.
july 81
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14
[coMMUNIcATED.]
RowEsvlLLE, S. s.,
july 9th, 1877.

Ett Tor OrangcJny Nc,rs and Times
We would ask, in justice to several
young ladies, that you correct an
error committed by your corrcspon-
dent of this pace last week. The
Church (New Hopo) was decorated
for the occasion Of the Sunday Sch DOL
Celebration by Mrs. Crum, Miss
Kate Rives and Miss Adelln Baxter, !,
assisted by Mcssrs, J,J Wolfe, P b
Livingston and { + Dukes, OIL Tues
day evening. The beautiful heart
referred to by your correspondent
was made BY Miss Lizzie Dukes, and
the covering for the, table, upon
which was built "The Christians
Tower Of Strength was made and
contributed by Mrs w P Dukes.
The table was laden with good things
to cat, furnished blythe people of this
community, and the invited guests,
SPECTATOR.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14

B = Whittemore lives in u $4,000
mansion i'll Massachusetts. Pretty
good for a coailess army chap lain.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14

Do not stupefy your Baby with
Opium or Morphia mixtures, but use
DR.. Rnll'a Baby Syrup which is al
ways ante and reliable and never dis.
appoints. 25cis.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14
Hayes organ says

lIaycs organ says:
Governor Hampton has returned
to South Carolina, after huying
effected q loan Of 100000 ITO ,lefray
the expenses Of his government until
the taxes can be collected. The
course Of General Hampton while in
the North is worthy. Of all commend
alton, for he said nothing which was
not calculated to promote friendly
feeling between The North land the
South. Would that all our public
men were rs wiseia and patriotic.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14
Il "A x NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDlTOR, g &
july 4
.ORASdEBuRU County,

ORASdEBuRu UOUNTY,h{s
July, 5ihi 1877.
Notice il hereby given TIM. this Office &
will be open to receive Returns uf Personal 4
Property for the fiscal year 1871, on Tud4.l
day the 10th day of July 1877. All personsiI
over 81 years and hnder'td yeara Of age.
are required 10 pay a CAPiTATIo = TAX 5
Of one Dollar. Taxpayers will carefully siote
any. transfers Of Real Rta., mnde since
June LIST 1876 10 June lst 1s77sit All
lperty in the possession, or rundcr the eoptrsl.
ofevery person on the, is. day ysof Jnne 1877 =
(not exempt FROM taxation) must be Return
cd. n 8, .,!,, &
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14
TRIAL u I1sT,,Iqsai;..'iis' r i

Having established myself in nlErrca rca.: of the
baptist Churcl, Lot, l. uiiefA my
service. as Trial JuAtice 70 the public. All
business attentcd to promptly 5is. ~
j. FELDEit$ MEYERS,
49, Trial lsStice.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25
st. Nicholas for october

Fifty closes up the volume of the
magazine. and ushers in the Autumn
with brisk stories, lively pictures,
and such gentle thoughts as suit the
time ofyear.
Henry w. LOngrelIow supplies some
strong and beautiful lines under the
title ''Haroun Al Raschid; :" and
Donald g. Mitchell { TX Marvel'')
contributes the biographies of "Two
French story-tellerS' -Bernardin de
st. Pierre and Madame Coffin, whose
portraits accompany the article
with able illustrated epitomes of their
chief works, "Paul and Virginia"
and Elizabeth: or the Exi.es OF Slbe>
ria
The poem, Mother" by Mary
Mapes Dodge; blends a rare hOperul>
ness with the tender sadness of its
theme. George Mac Donald brings to
close his simple narrative Of Scot
fish life, entitled "Gone Astray,'
The Little Girl who Grew Smaller"
by Emily II. Leland is story that
will cap ivlte the young folks and
(Which Had IL" by Sarah Winter
Kellogg, with a capital illustration
by }, w Champney, is a tale that has
no end Of fun and puzzIing uncer-
tainty about it.,
Lucy Larcom introduces the young
sters to the wonder>world Of "Autumn
Poetry" Noah Brooks has story
of patriotism, entitled "a Century
Ago" William Ii. Ridcing presents
graphic account of adventure in the
Sierra Nevada under the title Caught
by the Snow" the paper being illus
trated by 4 picture into which Thom>
as Moran has put the very chill and
rush of the winter storm, a whole
years series of Star papers is includ>
ed in this issue by Professor Proctor;
aud Mr.. Trowbridge's serial brings
his hero to mastership of himself,
pointing n moral sorely needed by
the youth of to>day. Mr.. Park Ben
jamin, in some admirably hun orous
verses and sketches, relates the rise,
course and sad ending Of "The Re-
venge of the Little Hippopotamus. "
The boys will find Mrs. Kate
Brownlee Horizons article on the
game of "Iare and Hounds" a very
attractive one and the interest of
the girls is likely to center upon a
paper on "Mos-pictures" which de-
tails new kind of fancy work.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25
RnSinoSA Notice.

MEssRs. YARBROUGH d WOOD will
from this date, drop from their bust
ness at Bristol the following lines of
goods; Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Glassware and Queensware, Hardware
and Saddlery, They will give their
special attention in the future to the
sale of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Con-
dictionaries, Groceries of all kinds
Sole-leather Nails, Iron, and Salt.
They will continue their regular Pro-
duce aud Commission business.
This arrangement does not effect their
business at Taylorsville, Tenn, and ct Clear
Greek, Tenn, where they will keep on hand
n full and complete assolt Of MERIDIAN
die Of all descriptions.
They have on hands many articles in the
Dry Goods and Notion department, suitable
for this market only, which they will sell
remarkably low, in order to close outthem
he sure TO call on them, telt II, '7s-2t,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25
Death Of Mrs. Nathan wor,cv

Mrs. Jane Morley, wife Of Mr.. Ma.
than Worley, died at her residence on
Water Street, last Wednesday even
ing at o'clock She had been atIlct-
ed severely for some three months.
but under the treatment of DR.. Ensor,
had been Iaiaed from an almost hope
less prostration, until her friends had
some hope Of her recovery. Some ten
days prior to her death, she was again
taken down, and at once announced
to her family, that she would not re-
cover. Mrs. Morley was lady of
most amiable and lovely disposition,
living in peace and good will with all
her neighbors. She leaves one beau
tiful little daughter, that was the pride
of her life. Mr.. Morley had built him
a handsome home in which he drew
about him much of the happiness of
life, which this great loss has done
much to impair. lie has the sympa.
thy of all the people in this vicinity,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25
The Day at Abingdon.

There was at the Court House yes.
terday an immense number of people.
a II the candidates for both houses CT
the Legislature were present, and we
bad almost said more too. We learn
that one candidate for the House with
drew and there was talk that another
one was declared, but we have no au-
thOrity to call names. Our friends
who want to see all the State debt
paid and lakes raised to do it, avowed
they would have out, before sunset, a
candidate for the Senate, and at one
time the case seemed narrowed down
to two names. At later hour it
would stick. Quite a number of re-
atjusters seemed anxious for him to
come and bring the case TO an issue in
the District, and we think it had as
we'll come to that at once. General
Walker was on hand ard a speech was
expected. Steps were promptly taken
to have a reply, but the General did
not thunder, and the whole play was
spoiled for the want of a Hamlet 1t it
We were amazed to see the goods Mr..
S. A. Jackson had in the Colonnade
store and the amount he was selling.
We have never seen such another dis
play of goods in the Southwest.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25
come re iHt1Ylp, come pc
hWRI2.Y ; a1'1nh anu Ell, 6uV
anu he c0Dl/02Iuble,' S0pe m0n-
eT ant be 1'1ch By ,gOiMI 10
ZHLZ2.1La1'S.
sept 4. Tiff

Il good business AIR. a. NJ.
Sumpter has removed 20 the building.
one door south of Maj, Reynolds
Tobacco Factory, aud has opened a
securing and dyeing establishment,
and is prepared to dye and renovatc
soiled and faded clothing. which he
does in really frst>slass manner.
Gentlemen need not now cast away
their soiled coats. pants, vests or
hats, as Mr.. Sumpter can make them
"look amaSt as weers the new,' for
very moderate sum. He is in n
business that has been long needed,
and we predict for him success.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25
Scrihuer for OCtObpr.

a paper of unusual interest in
SCRIBNER for October is entitled "A
Yankee Tar and his Friends.u 1t
consists of sketch of the friendship
of Capt. Il. T.. Morgan, of New York
packet, with many of the English ar
lists aud literateurs os the last gene
ration, including Dickens, Thackeray.
Turner, Sidney Smith, Doyle, Rogers,
Landseer, and many others. Another
illustrated paper is discussion of
dress, from an artistic stand point,
and under the title Of "Topas and
Toggery." by Clar nee Cook. Nearly
40 illustrations are given with this pa
per, and dozen more are devoted to
VIM. II. Ridcihg's description Of
How New York is Fed" the meat,
fruit, fish. and oyster markets recciv-
ing the chief attention. A biOgraphi-
cal sketch of Hjalmar Hjorth Boye-
sen, by +. Il Heath, is accompanied
by faithful portrait. An illustration
is given with each of the serials, Miss
Trafton's His Inheritance" and Dr.
Hollands Nicholas Minturn,n the
latter giving way to Eggleston's ne y
story, Roxy" which begins in the
November. Mrs. Herrick's paper of
popular science Is on the "POlyzOa, -
and the cuts are, as usual, from her
drawings on the block The short
story of the number C'June Chan
try") is by James Y. Mckay, and
deals with very delicate question of
conduct, Two special papers are
George $. Merriam's hetero-OrthOdox
essay on christianity and Free
Thought" and an congressman
Experiences in Post Office Appoint.
ments." The poetry deals chiefly
with autumn subjects, and is contrib
uted by writers new to SCRIBNER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25
The Wonder OF Bristol.

JAMES NJ. BARKER received two
car loads of GOODS this morning,
fresh from New York City-bought at
panic prices. Everybody knows that
Barker sells goods cheaper than his
neighbors, or he could never sell so
many. 1t will pay you to visit his
large store and see his Mammoth
Stock of Goods, if you don't make a
purchase.
Sept. 18th TILT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25
From A Lady Sixty Years oiAgc

MEssRs. LANnRUM & LITCHrIEID,
] had been for twelve years great
sufferer. with combination of dis
eases. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Phleg-
matte ErysiPelas, &c, and had visited
many of the Springs III Virginia, but
only received temporary relief 1t
was on one of those visits that hap
ppned to stop in the vicinity of the
Seven Swings. l was so much pleas.
ed with the water that | spent six
weeks in the neighborho0d, and used
the water and Mass together, both of
which | acquired n fondness for
When | left, | took several bottles of
the Mass home with me, and used it.
| am now 80 years of age, am entirely
relieved of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Liver Complaint and EryslpeIaa. |
believe the Mass would make per-
feet cure of me if | we're yOunger 1t
seemed to contain every essential rem
edy for my constitution, therefore |
esteem it almost u sovereign remedy
for many diseases. | think my life
has been prolonged several years by
the use of it,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25

Public Speaking. There will be
political speaking at Saltville on Sat
urday the 9th of October, and at
Green Spring Saturday the 18th,
Time . O'Clock p. NJ. The people are
respectfully urged to attend. Col.
FulSerson and one or more candidates
for tho House will be present and
speak.
Other appointments will be made
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25
20 cases NeW shoes G DOOIS
IHStiUMble3 a1, AMI prices, /WSt
IHMblea dorm at -IhU3'2U0u'S.
sept 4. YETI.

Dead and DiSSectcd.-A man named
Dempsey, from Garter county, Tenn,
was found dead on the railroad, near
Carter Station, Saturday night. His
clothes had been taken off and piled
near him and the cars had mangled
his body considerably. a portion of
his scalp was found sticking TO one Of
the car wheels after tho train had
reached Bristol. Murder is suspected.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25
MRS. T.. G. POWELL,
Columbus, Miss.
REMARKS

The times may be considered hard, and
money scarce, but few dollars invested
for the "Seven Springs" "Iron and Alum
Mass' are worth $40 to every one thus
spent to any person who is not perfectly
well and hearty. There are persons that
would give $40 bottle rather than be
without it. A gentleman in Mississippi
says he would give 500 for n single bottle
if he could not obtain it for less. The re-
tail price is only Sl.0O per bottle-sent
post-poid to any post office. This Mass is
for sale by BUNTING & PEPPER, and j. A.
DICKEY & Co., Bristol, Tenn, and by near
IL all regular Druggist, but if the Druggist
nearest you does not keep it, send to Lam
drum Litchield, Abingdon, Va, and yo''
will certainly get it for the price.
Jan, %, lily.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25
Death of oIr. Josiah LooI,.

This gentleman died at his resi-
dence, in Rich Valley, on Monday at
about 3 O'Clock p. M. after an illness
OF few days Mr. Look was an am
Unable, kind hearted gentleman. and
had number of friends in this and
surrounding counties. lie was a
brother OF our townsman, Mr.. \. i.
Look. We regret to hear Of his
death. Marion HerGd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25

August Z 1S77-2m,
$50. OOO.- 2Hi2'lY IHONS0R3
D0ll01'S WO2'Ih Of C2OIhlmg on
Ihu2'W0W'S ne1p Iu6leS IN lie
neW Iron FROM BONR0 10
sell al any price.
sept ! '77-tf

How SAD that in our daily life we neglect so
many things necessary to our well being. The
man Of business with eye only to his credit in
the financial world, the individual Of elegant
leisure whose only aim is to array himself to the
best advantage, the young lady who idly listening
to springs divine harmonies, feels not the ap-
proach of disease in the feeling of languor which
possesses her-all alike surrender too easily to
the advance-guard Of disease, when, by judi
cious investment in Portaline, Tabler's Nege-
table Liver Powder long array OF Ills is put to
route. Buy Portaline, or Tabler's Vegetable Liv-
Powder, and rid yourself Of disorders arising
from a torpid liver
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25
The Train Thieves.

Mickey, Green, and Stuart were
yesterday honored with a formal re-
QUESTION from Gov: Porter, of Tenn.
The Sheriff Of Garter county was
named os the person to whom they
are to be delivered, and as soon as he
can he notified, Mr.. Bruce will be re-
lieved of these gentry of the three
rard-monte table.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25

Rem0Ued. MIR. j. NJ. Barker has
removed his provision house to the
building lately occupied by Mr.. G. NJ .
Written, on Fifth Street, Messrs Ed.
Anderson and John Ar. Brewer,
his polite statesmen, in this house,
will attend to the wants of his large
custom.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25

PEOPLE OF all class es viii acknowledge that iI
this world much depends upon our financial con-
dition, yet rot many reflect that our financial
condition depends upon cur physical, Yet II is
even so, for who labor without health, and
who can accumulate money without labor? Hence.
tho importance OF using Cousscns' Compound
Honey Of Tar, which is a sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, and all diseases Of tho throat. and Lungs.
Remember you can buy u bottle OF Compound
Honey Of Tar for hCcts
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25

Price Of Whedt.-Mr. G. w. Fer
guson, who pays cash for wheat and is
dealing in large quantities of it, quotes
prices "a follows: Lancaster, dam
aged, 81 90 /; prime, Sl.l0 to 81 l24 {;
good, Sl.15. Fultz Sl.i24 to SLID
White 81, 10 to $l20.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25

Tunks. To Willie Thomas for a
box of Improved Potash Lye. A
trial enables us to recommend it as
being a superior article. He keeps
stock offamily groceries at the old
stand of w. w. Davis.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-09-25

Personal Mr.. J. NJ. Barker has
returned from New Yorl: City. His
new goods had preceded him and
many of them sold. 1t is certainly
ihe truth and the simple truth, to say
he has brought an immense stock of
goods, and our readers may look out
for an advertisement in the next issue
Of the Nc,cs.
Capt. J. II Wood made, as we learn,
n most beautiful, touching and eflcc-
tive appeal to the jury in the case at
EStillville, against Dan'l Deane. for
the murder of Fugate. The case had
not been decided at our latest advices.
Mr.. John Sproles, has our thanks
for samples of his improved apples,
which are Tire finest we have seen
this season. His farm seems adapted
TO fine fruits, and his culture of them
Is the most skilled in the county, in
tobacco and fruit he eXcells.
Master Willie York has placed be-
fore us a cluster of fine apples that is
curiosity. On n terminal branch a
foot long are ten large fine apples.