Shelby Volunteer, Volume 19, Number 13, Shelbville, Shelby County, 4 December 1862 — Page 2

IHE SHELBY VOLUKIEEIL

SHELIiYVILLE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1802 R.SPICER EDITOR. Increase in Price. In consequence of the nnprecedented raise in the price of paer and nearly every other article entering into the production of a newspaper, we are reluctantly compelled to announce that on and after this date we cannot a fiord the Volunteer at less than ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS A YEAH, strictly in advance, and two dollars if payment is de1avp1 rn rrnr tli r i" .,,... I. " tx- 1

v -e..ae,ri,cd to their party, and if used much

iiuw puuiisnci me volunteer near four years at one dollar a year, and with paper and other stock at the then rul inr rates could afford to do it, but it is now utterly out of the question to issue it at tlratpvice as the white paper alone will cost nearly ihat num. YVepurposc making numerous improvements in the paper, enlarging the Mze Vc, as soon as possible, and ask of our friends throughout the county to make slight exertion in extending its circulation in their vicinity. With a large and prompt paying list of subscribers we shall he abksto give them a good paper. Every Democrat should take an interest in supporting his local paper and diffusing correct principles in his locality for a political paper must look to its political friends for support, and they should feel a pride in its success and prosperity, which can only be secured by their individual action and liberality. We shall endeavour to give each patron the worth of his money in a well gotten up and readable paper. Meeting of Congress Presidents's Message. Congress assembled on Monday. The Chaplin, in his opening prayer, returned matiKs lor the brightening prospects for Jiberty to the slave, but said not a word invoking the Divine Ruler to alleviate -me suiierings ol out soldier and those of their destitute families throughout the land. The President's Message was received and read. There has been but a meagre synopsis received by telegraph. It is strongly tinctured with nigger. We may give it entire next week. Off with the Mask. Many of the prominent leaders and journals of the Abolition party arc urging the propriety of dropping altogether the name "Union" and resuming that of "Republican." The propriety, nay, the necessity of a change is apparent. The name "Union" was assumed for a bait a lure, and that game having been "played out," it is thought advisable to return to the old party designation of Republican or Abolition. Some strongly favor the latter as preferable and more expressive of the real character of the Tarty, beside being the name which the popular voice has aflixed to its founders. There are several cogent reasons given why a change of name or of organization, as it is sometimes called, should be made. Giddings's organ,' the Ashtabula Sentinel, following the lead of its Abolition coadjutor, the Springfield Sews, presents some of these reasons. fcne of these i, that the so-called "Union' party made the same issues this year as did the radical Republicans of '59-'6iV and it would be neither honest nor politic to lure Democrats into voting with a real antielavery or Abolition party underthe false impression that they were voting with a genuine Union party, such as the Democracy has ever been. . Tha Sextind places this point in a strong Ugiit by insisting that "they" we quota vtrUtim "who Lave voted the Union ticket, have indeed toted for a much stronger anti-slavery position than wa laid down in the Chicago platform." This i candid and demonstrates what we have all along known to be the case, that the so-called Union or Fusicn.party was only the same old Republican or. Abolition party under a disguise. Since, the Sentinel continues, the only ktwea that ran be made with the Democincyxat thia time are Republican or AboljjGon. issues, -why," it asks, "may wo not as well let Jtliiags talcs their proper course and call lliear; by their right names ?" Certainly, why not ! . Th Sentinel's argument sensible- men ill concede to be entirely satisfactory. 'i'he Abolitionists can uakc uo bsucs

with the Ictnocracy W their ow n pecu

liar partisan ones. The Sentinel sees, as all d?srriminatin Abolitionists must nee. that it is not possible to join issnc with the Democracy on the defense of the supremacy of the Constitution and the preservation of the Union. On thia platform Democrats are, as they ever have been, firmly and immoTahly planted, and are determined to maintain their position at all hazards and at any sacrifice. The only resource of the' Abolitionists in order to maintain a separate organization, weaken the Democracy, and keep them selves in power for the sake of oiiice and plunder, is to drop oat of their party platform all pretenses about maintaining the Constitution or preserving the Union, and make a fight solely and simply upon sectional, partisan anti-slavery or Abolition issues. rl'! ... , . I till' e. ni I I I .. L I 1 1 .

cwuuiiuy 10 uc me programme; complicity with and snpport of the sysof the Abolitionists for the coming year, jtem of slavory existing in many of "the unless some new mode of popular de-' States, f"r T'1C instruction an I guidance ception can be devised. Tl ev have prct- 'f l1' PP r it., own pastoral care, 1 1 . ".. . and all, men to whom its voice may come, ty generally come to the conclusion that ,Wms :f. ;ts ,iIltv tfi lln,,4m . 7

the term "Union" is a misnomer, as an-1 I . Jon or will be fatal to its interests. The plea of no party, too, they discover, is being held in popular estimation .as a decid id sham. They, therefore, warn their friends, in the language of the Springfield Xetns, quoted by the Sentinel, that "there will be two parties," and to see to it that "the Republican party is one of them, and that it is the stuonv.eh one!" The object to be aimed at is then stated in these words "Let us fill all our offices with what the Democrats are pleased to call Abolitionists." The upshot is, that these Abolitionists who recently dubbed themselves "Unionists," must have a party to oppose tho Democracy, the only Union party in the country, and this they are determined to have, not for the sake of the Constitution and the Union, but for political power, office and spoils. What the Soldiers Say. During the past few weeks we havo seen numerous letters from Soldiers in Virginia, Kentucky, Arkansas and Tennessee, and they a 1 brtathe one sentiment in regard to the recent elections unalloyed Gratification at the result, as in it they see a harbinger of peace, and a restoration of the Union as it was. This feeling is not confined to those soldiers who were Democrats at the time of going into the army, but to those who were Republicans, but who have eschewed the party and its doctrines, now that they have seen the negro through the slimsey vail behind which its designs were concealed. They are convinced that the powers nfc Wiishington aro determined upon makingthis an abolition war a war solely for the emancipation of the negro and the destruction of the Union. They have seen enough of the negro to satisfy them that he will not answer as an cpial, socially or politically, if indeed he is capable of appreciating the boon of freedom. An Indiana Soldier in the army of the IV. toniae writing to a friend in this city savs: ' I hear that some of the Republicans are consoling themselves over their .lofVnft l,v saying that their men were in the finny. I candidly believe that there was a lare majority of the soldiers in the first place democrats, (and none have changed) and I know that there are here many who voted the Republican ticket who swear by all that is sacred that they will never vote another, should thev live to return, and exhaust the vocabulary of expletives in denouncing the emancipation L reclamation of Lincoln and the incendiary and treasonable language of the abolitionists in Congress and out. The skies are brightening, and Democrgcy is on the increase" the country over. Is He a Secessionist? Says the New York. Evening Post : "T. A. Hendricks, of Indiana, who aspires to succeed Jesse D. Bright in tho Senate of the United States, is a secessionist of the first water. In a speech made by him last year he said : "The first and highest interest of the Northwest is in the restoration and preservation of the Union upon the basis of the Constitution, and the deep devotion of her Democracy to the cause of the Union is shown by its fidelity in the past ; but if the failure and folly and wickedness of the party in power render a Union impossible, then the mijihtv North west must take care of herself" and her own interests. She must not allow the arts and finesse of New England to despoil her of her richest commerce and trade, and to render her labor wholly subservient to an eastern sectional and selfish policy eastern lust of power, commerce, and gain." We do not precisely see how this makes Mr. Hendricks a secessionist of the first water, or any other water. It is difficult for one to express attachment to the Union more strongly than he expresses it in this extract. Reyoud that, if the failure and lolly and wickedness of the part power shall render a Union impossi he simply proposes that the Nortln shall take care of herself and her own interests. In other words, if New England fanaticism shall succeed in permanently di iding the Union, he proposes that the Northwest shall not settle down into playing the part of tail to the New Engl ami Hi to. If that be treason, Abolitionism wi!l have touiake the most of it. It would hft.Te been a great remedy for New England- fanaticism if it hid been long ago understood that if the old Union should bo broken up, New England, sectioril interests, which ha.vc had such extraordinary protection in the Union,

would be left out in the cold in future

combinations. Mr. Hendricks uttered the unmistaka ble voice of the Northwest. That voice 14 for tllP oM ITninn en Innr. .!..., 1,11 he the remotest hope of its restoration : but if New England fanaticism and follv ana wickeaness shall make restoration impossible, the Northwest will take care of herself and her own interests. CVucago Timef a Synod of Indiana. We publish the following as an item of current news from the Cincinnati Presbyter of 0. 30th : The following paper, offered by Re?. E. D; 3lacMaster. was adopted : The-Synod of Indiana in session at Grcenslwgh, Oct. 18, 18611, recognising the manifold and grevons evils of the civil war;.By which the nation is convnlsed. and its- very existence threatened, a the righteons judgment ot God', upon it for its n.'lt I kliw nil nctanill f, Ct L toivviaiii nil lin ' . That the n ation has no riirht to exnect that Go I will turn away from the nation his judgment, until the nation shall have, with sincere and golly repentance, turned from the sins by which the judgment has been provoke. That it is. therefore, the imperative duty of the citizens of the nation, while humbling themselves under the mighty hand of God, anl confessing their own sins, and the sin? of the nation, supplicating his mercy upon it, to urge upon the National Government the exertion of the whole power with which it is .Vgitimately invested, whether nnder military law or otherwise, to withdraw the nation from all complicity with and support of slavery. That it is the sacred duty of the whole people, by all the means in their possession and to the whole extent of their power, to sustain ami support the Government in all lawful and just measures for the suppression of the traitorous rebellion, which has been originated and sustained in the interest of slavery and slavery propagandism and domination. The ayes and noes were called upon it adoption, ami are as follows : Ayes E. D. MacMafter, Josiah Crawford, R. J. L. Matthews, . 8. P otter, T. S. Crowe, Alexander Sterrit, F. R. Morton. E. S. Wilson, S. V. McKee, S. B. Taggart, G. D. Archibald, William Sickles, James Wood, J. V. Scott, D. D. McKee, Chas. Lee, L. G. Hav, Geo. C. llcckman, J. F. Smith, T. M. Hopkins, John Gilchrist, Levi HuHi. l 11. Golliday, W. II. Vandoren. R. 15. Abbott, James Gilchrist, David Monfort, 1. F. Woods. And Ruling Elders J. G. Giltner, J. H. McCampbell, R. C. Rohart, James Wooley, John Smith, J. Smock, James Dunlap, II. Lnvster, A. C. Graham, A. C. Gilchrist, W.I. Kelly, Mitchel Henderson, Geo. H. Stone, J. V. Carson, II . Hise, A. R. Forsythc, J. C. Crumb, EM 1W1. Noes David StcveriKon, C. R. Davidson, D. D., Charles Axtell, and J. J. Smythe, minisiers ; and RulirgElders J. M. Campbell, II. Demaree, and Robert Marshall. Against this action of Synod, the following protest was entarod and arlmJttn.l to record : The undersigned are constrained to protest against the action of Synod in adopting a paper on slavery, presented bv the Rev. E. D. MacMaster, D. D., for the following reasons : 1. We believe it is not the province of Synod to determine the special national sin, which has brought upon ns "the civil war by which tho nation is convulsed." . "2. We deny that Synod has any right to prescribe "to citizens of the nation" what they ought "to urge upon the National Government" either to do, or to leave undone. 3. This deliverance on tho subject of slavery, being as we believe a political question, is in direct contravention of the Constitution of our Church, which ays, (Chap. 31, Sec. 4,) "Synods and councils are to handle or conclude nothing but that which is ecclesiastical, and are not to intermeddle with civil affairs, which concern the common wealth." 4. We hdieve it unwise its tendency being to distract our chniches, and create divisions among the members thereof. David Stevekson, J. J. Smythe, Robt. Marshall, Henry Demaree. James M. Camt-bell, Charles Axtell. In the same paper, wo observe that the Synod of Illinois, rejected a similar paper in its session held at the same time, by a motion to lay it on tho table, which was sustained by the following vote Ayes W. T. Adams, Q. McKinlev I 1 w n . . fttalrord, JC. W. Allen. S. M. WJl N. Bishop, John Dale. E. W. Thayer J. A. Pinkerto., G. W. F. Burch, R.' Lemington, E. R. Wih-v: J C, Thr. ton, P. Hassinger. W L. Mitchell, J. I 11. Brown. I Nocs-H R; Prior, T M. j C. Hanna.'l. .s. Dhkcrson. Jas. Revburn. Josiah Moore, John Andrews, S. M. iempleton. Robert Johnston, J. M. Stone It. Officer M. Keyburn. H. J. enable, A. McFarland, C. Spinning F, M. Tate. R. L McCun. T. w! Hynet, Marui110 M-.Corb. James K.

T

v in S. HJcrh. R. Cntinvor .T II AT ' t

i. iv. uriienson. r. 11 Moni,n- 1.'

He. I Elliott, W. IV Will bun s John Winn' Vest til. H Tnn.lnc W U nL, . " , "'

Z- . " . ' AC"'pieion, .las.

NEWS ITEUS.

Oa Thanksgiving day the prison doors of Fort Lafayette and Fort WarLren 8raled on t,ieir sty hinges, and the political prisonors therein confined were set free. Among the number in Fort Lafayette wan Pierre Sonle, of New Orleans, sent there by Gen. Butler. TicrTe Sonle fought secession to the bitter end, and during tho campaign of 1860 was unremitting in his endeavors to defeat the secession ists, at the fame time Butler was octin j with them. Of the two mens records, Sonle is tha most loyal of the two. New York, and several other of the Eastern StaJcs have not yet furnished their quota under the last requisition, and the idea of a draft is about abandoned, or rather has been. indefinitely postponed. A gentlemen of the clerical profession in Massachusetts named Whegginson, has been appointed Colonel of the first Regiment South Carolina Volunteers. It is well understood that the 1st Reg., S. C. VoK, is composed exclusively of negroes, and also that the Reg., is but half full, and probably will never be completed, but an opportunity is offered for a political gospeller to fasten himself upon the Treasury at the tune of about 6400 per month. It is rumored that Burnside has been relieved of the command of tho army of the Potomac, and is succeeded by Gen. Hooker. A gentleman in Cleveland, Ohio, tendered to n lawyer 827,000 in green backs, in payment of a mortgage he held for collection against him, on Thanksgiving day, and they were refused as not being a legal tender. The case will be taken to the Supreme Court, and the Constitntionality of tho law' making these notes legal tender tested. The New York city election came off on Tuesday. Tho vote cast was small. The Democratic candidate for Controller has about 10,000 majority, and the candidate for Corporation Councilman 15,000 majority. Congress on Monday passed n hill that all judgements now pending or hereafter brought for collection or recovery of duties or money due the United States from Collectors or other officers, shall be paid in gold and silver. The government thus repudiates its own green back currency. Dr. E. B. Olds, who has hut recently returned from one of tho government Bastilcs. where he was confined for some months and finally discharged without a hearing, has just been elected to the Legislature of Ohio from Fairfield county by twenty-five hundred majority, at a special election to fill vacancy. Can thcro bo Terms of Peace ? In the files of the London Times received by the last steamer, appears a card from "II. C. Crittenden, of Nashville Tenn.," which fn rnishes further evidence of n disposition on tho part of the rebels to come to-erms. Mr. Crittenden expresses his "entire concurrence in the views expressed by the Times as to the impolicy of European interference in our unfortunate civil strife" for the reason that any such pressure brought to bear upon the Federal government would only rekindle the fire of its suppost and increase its energies. He then goes on to say : "We of the South are willing to say to tho North: We will meet you half way ; will agree to a suspension of hostilities, that a convention of all the States may be called and ji settlement come to by its decision, by which we engage ourselves to abide, provided said convention be left to delibeate in absolute disconnection form and independent of government control and influence. "Such was the unanimous feelincr of every prominent man whom I appealed to in the South within the past two months ; for, be it said, I have just succeeded in 'escaping' escaping from my native land, from my home, and all 1 hold dear on earth. "Yours, verv respectfully, "H. C. CRITTENDEN," of Nashville, Tenn." From various other sources the same intimations come, and .wo trust that all projects will meet with the favor of a fair and candid discussion by the press and the people, with a sincera desire to find some basis upn which tho war may be brought to a close without the sad alternative of a seperation of the States. First Pace. Attention is incited to two articles on the first page of tlus -wiceVs Volunteer. The first from the KitHmond Examiner 'What the Confederates think of the recent elections in the North." This, article is significant, and fully confirms the (b repeated charge that the radicals or abeikiuar ists were lending aid and comfort to the leaders of ie rebellion by the promulgation o their abolition doctrine: Mark the language in this article "The radical party there have pursued a policy which has consolidated Southern sentiment and united our people as one man in support of the war." The seoond Kx-Preident Buchanan's second letter to 4icn. Scott.

ALL SOETS OP PARAGRAPHS. new gnn-metal, according to the Parfa Cosmot. has been nscd intMc Austrian arsenals- for the cast in ? cf naval

ordnance. It h a new alloy, called Aich metal from the name of the inventor, and is composed of copper 600 parts ; zinc, 3S2 ; iron, 18. Its tenacity i said to he extreme, it is easily fcrffe.!' and bored, when cold may be bent considerably without brpsfcing. and its resistance is far greater than that of the best iron. There are now over fire "regiments of regular artillery in the United States service, consisting of over five thousand of the most efficient artillerists in the coontry. The volunteer batteries number over one hundred. A conductor on the Norwich railroad, while taking up tickets tho other day, rejected a half bill which win presented by an Irishman. "If you won't take it," said the indignant Hibernian, "bedadyon may change that' Pnd handed out a five dollar gold piece. The conductor swalUwed tho indignation until he reached the city, where he sold the coin for six dollars and a quarter. Governor Ramsey,' Minnesota, has written the President a letter upon the snbject of the disposition to be ma le of the Sioux and other Indian tribes in that State. He demand, as a measure of prime necessity, without which peace or security is imp.ible, the rcmova4 of the whole tody of Indians to remote districts, far beyond our borders, nnder thorough military Mirveillance. The Cancasvan says that when Simon Cameron was Stvt'tary of War, he ordered the arreM and imprisonment of a man in Fort Lafayette because he had bidded too low on a contract I The London Court Journal concludes an article on English steam rams asfol-: lows: "We have three facts with regard to these iron-clad ; lirsl, they are nnseaworthy ; second, they are uninhabitable; and third, they are ns vulnerable in vital parts as wooden ones." Very slight objections. The radical papers with one voice cry out that the result of the elections ii a condemnation of the Administration for uot prosecuting the war with vigor, and a demand on the pnrt of the people that the future conduct be vigorous. This of course implies that the election of Wadsworth would have been an approval of the inefficient conduct, and that the radical party in vuting for him were opposed to a vigorous prosecution of the war. Is not this plain? X. Y. Jour, of Com. uessrs. Kahmoml and j-.uniee, two opposing candidates for the Missouri State Senate, while goinj recently to a town to make rival speeches were botl bagged by guerillas. They declined pa role, and were finally ret free after irivin" up there boot and watches and snare cash. A single ervrgo of eotton rnnning the Moekade from Charleston to England, will itself purchase a very ropeetable iron-clad steamer quite fit for rebel service. The pirate Capt. Semmes was placed upon tle retired list of the United States naval board because he was a "fast man," and therefore an inefficient officer. As the old fogies objected to his L'r-10 gait then, whot a pity it is, says Vanitg Fair, some of them can't overtake him now in his 2:90. There arc 20,000,000 of negroes in Africa, as interesting specimens of the ebony tribe as any on this Continent. They.have a gay time hunting each other down? and bartering and speculating in piccaninnies. Could not our restless philanthropists turn their attention to 20.000,000 niggers in Africa for awhile and let the 4,000,000 in this country alone ? Three hundred and eighty thousand dollars in "green backs" went to St. Paul by express yesterday, for the ne of "Pope's army." This is his weekly allowance. Good times for poor folks. La Crosse Democrat. According to a re;rnt statement of Secretary Chase, the National debt amounts to about SG."0,000,000, and is increasing at the rate of one and a quarter II minion ot dollars per day. The 110th Illinois, number 1,0 10 men, as they passed through New Albany a few weeks ago, took a vote which stood : Democrats, 1,033 ; Republicans, 7 ! A thief in Detroit, the other day, drove his fist through the front window of a broker's office, in which was a display of greenbacks and gold, and seizing all that hoccuhl secure at a single "grab," made off, and although closely chased, he effected his escape. The New York Post says that at least three pianos have been stolen by army officers in Alexandrie, and sent to their Iriends at home. The peopde have male some mistakes in the late elections. They have elecred inaa. Stevens to Congress in rennsylva.!": Juliattin Indiana, and Lovcjoy in Illinois, if he be elected. This waa evidently unintentional, and the voters should have a chance to try it over agaia. Lou. l)ar. Forney, who takes charg? of the Administration organ, said in his paper some time ogo, "that we want the fcrms of a republican Government with the power of a monarchical government." Old Wethersfiel 1, Connecticut, the ahode of virtue and onion, is rebellions. h. has directed its Selectmen to pay no attention to any Government order for a drafts An aKtion salo of prize cotton was liel.l iu riiila-lelphia on tho 17th instant. It brought from CO to ccuu vex

TRAIXS PAS eilKLBIVlLLE. Ch'ruf xiti.. .10 4.M. Mail "

Xijnt ExprrM.. P. ;7 p.m. 1 Chicago Eiir,. 9-10 r KiKi:n & co.'k "" LETTER "A" FAMILY sewim; machixe, with tu thi imuT nnttnt, IjrheEE'TaaJ CIEArr.T tod MOST BEAtTTnt f 11 Sewing MetrtE. Thi Martin will irarytWf.frr the runrinr of a ta.k in Tarlrtafl to thateaWiLf of an -rtl"S frti TU t i-r --.r C:n 4 a u thm f.M Caoa r flwwcfr Timar. anj if fTer rmJj i 5 its work o r-rf.TiH.n. itcnMl,k.M.i.fftHrr,tc. fjuitj, nd ha---.r;tyf, a pr Txnefy f orsavccul work. Thii is net t! only Machine that ran fell. hem. Ud4, ant rrtft, it w.TI in w lttcr Thus nofifflUchlr.e." Tfte I-.-.ir"!" Faiui: 5., af MaeMn tnay be h;vl in a prmT Tarify oi ra'nixt ra.-. The F..MiB)tCae. which U nw htTii c n pot-alar, u, m itiuine lmj li, one that can lf...i-t into ahn ow. whlrk,Vn cft1, icakt-t a l-ai.t fwl. nUUctUI.arM j acioaa Ul.le f.r ta wnri to rei ron. The rav are .f every iaxa:n&Me iipo-rUin as the wood rcw in iu fta.iTef.ret,wrajUtnrttely Cnia!M - art can t'vern. Si-mi f.c a ci-jy vf "Sitota &. C.' ; rrrntI. yi. mm; i. it & cot BroU) .K.'Y. JZj Iriiaruip..l; 0oe,Xo. 30JJ Fcliowa 1UU, M"ahington street. TI Mayl-ly. JOIIX IIEXDIUCK'S, Jk., DRU& STORE. RECENT fn;ve pnrJia?tc.r Caah, aa!l a I -ml t the v..V, My Stock is Complete. And will be sold Low for Cash,IN FART OF ra ti, oil, 1MPKII XOTIOX i.i.sn:r oil. irillTK LEAD L7iun si:i: L.Alt D Oil. SCHOOL, BOOKS,' TOIIACrO imusiii: r sii oil. Ti'iKPEXTixn 1VI1DOW CLAM CASTOU OIL AND A TAUIETY OF OTHER tW. 2fc Prescript ioiix I-UT U P WITH ORE1T (TARE. Urinrolierthej4:,r North li ie 1'uHic S'jum, tw-r Vrt of tVoll tJ4H. MJ, The Season Opened: i arM afw thi iTat. urtit th jT l! in. I !l-iM rvi' ailv lv K. press a M'rrLT ' llaHbj's celebrated Balticiorc OYSTE1RS ! VInVh will jM hy Cie Can, II iT.fcnn vt mrrvml ap t OrUr, at lias kastezlx LiAsn-nrxT iiAYiiorsr An;.',ll--2. J"IIN M CAUTT.I rictor. CHEAP FURmWET C O A R E Y V II A D , (.Q0d-ssorf to Jamtoti k. Court?.) AiTt'n t'leOrnml Arrry f tle P'-t4r.v: it rorel aViot wIvMiM-tnc.l'Kt ii'-t sc iUi tu in the hoe of oar Lax( k Iiicodi-aTitiiie Jt'C of Furniture & Chairs, Vlrh will art'islly he .-H at a r'-ln'ion tf fmn M to 25 t-er eefct.on f-rmej pri St. the troth .f alnrh will ) rend! afpnrent t all alio will tuik: t'w tni' 1? t'.rxil aul examine f-.r tln-aistlve. Tl tttKk is full iu every tieiarvu.et.t, cniatii!j f Plain and Upholstered Work, All m-nifjrtareJ fra th lt material ami ly erperi-eii-l wuruuen. BIHEAI ", TA.1DS, DINING AND CENTRE TABLES, Oyice, Kitchen, Cane ami Flaf Bottomed and fyh'Jstered CIIAHIS, Kockinj; Oliiiirs-s, Looking Glasses Ztc In eu!ic-. variety, cf Ujt rarir.ua tj at all -neea. XJiicloi'txilciii. Me Live Fik"Ir itjrtal I'tf.wynrJM a'rta water! t:pM. Al". WJ Cfhr.f lvi -v !uxl tr U.i-Vt inriery tvl f.win -. We tawv a tr4rt: 1. J HLAlK t atv tjj Mt; r'.rf .uf for ta tnun vmij. Sale R oui Eat .- II .rri n ?., & r.tfcfTB He Jciara f HELliVVILhE, 1NUNt.T.2T, BOOTS & SHOES ilen, Women & Childr'h A l.AIICin STOCK. AT south sivz rrw-ic vare. ueuittillx. MY ,.,rtrrrt-e-5 ri- rv-r r-n.! artl tyl of aal Mflrtofe-A mtTk. an-1 liiiUi( kwt Kii icraf . if't';;n taril m leather, UaaUvboa tLaaMMttctare ale.-' c"ri't H iTO.n HOHK AL UCPAIItnC rvn tf nSrr rr. iTt tvM.. C, itrr"-l ajil I wul ieii rvh T"r Tf-

CHAMPON

SALQON