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THE NEWS, ~ ~ v. - _______ LINCOLN fON.G A., Drc 1, 1882. Subscription, 82.00. EIMTOR1AI. Pleas? pay your subscription to Mr. T. B. Hollenshead. Thb surveying corps will be started out as soon as President Verdery re turns to Augusta. . ed ».oo.»oo■_»■,*> Railroad, and President Ver to our dery informs ua that' next week he will call for the first installment of ten percent. Steel rails can be bought now for the A. E. and O'. R- R- at 1*0 per ton. : less than tbe iron rails of the A. <C* K. R; R. cosL-rPresident Verdery. There ■. never was a more .opportune time for ■ work on our Railroad than now Therefore let the most strenuous ef forts be employed by all interested. ACGU8TA should have another Wes : connection. Her merchants tern have suffered long enough from thi drawback, A competing line with , the Ga. R. R. for Western freights would be * ten-strike for that city. Let herCitizsns then awake to the im portance of speedily building the A. E andC.R. B. This road wfll supply tbe want, being a shorter line to Knox viile, Cincinnati and Chicago by 150 miles than via Atlanta. . Thb visit of President' Verdery to Lincoln county is a matter of congrat abttioaoB every hand . Renewed con¬ fidence i» inspired in all, as they see him breasting the storm and driving over roads rendered almost impsssable by-tbe Tate heavy snow, in order-to mils food his appointments to meet with the people along the line of tb« road. The last' vestige of doubt has bean removed, to give place to the greatest enthusiasm. We were glad to tekrn from him that in a few days ' danVaH of tlie eity of Angusta the en ‘terpriring merchants had swelled the an Jist toa m * «nlid eoUd bona bona fide Me subscrintioi, sutwcnptioi. • short time 11 would be doubled. Augusts is coming ■ nobly pp to the work, ss we have lime and (line again predicted she would, It; Director. U. . toooi.g „iU. commendable zeal in forwarding t^e aoovementl - They have employed «r. CoL R. ' M. MitcheU.aft ' Soliciting Agent . ; the , e00nte y’ “ d , ^‘ , Ve f , ° r thi«parpo§6 advanced $1,000. AA Id T a .few days the engineer with his corps t : will enter upon the work of surveying “»e route. This done in the usual time allowed for such, work, the Right of-Way will be cleaned out and grad ing commenced. Lincoln county is addihfc largely to her original subscrip tion, and this should act as a stimu lus to the other counties B 1 , [ Communicated. ] Lincoln County, Ga., Nov, 29, lS8r. Mb. Editor : I notice iu your paper that. Mr. T. B. Hollenshead is an nouiiced'as a candidate for re-election to the offices he now holds and that he has opposition. Against his oppo¬ nent I have not a word to say, I know him well and like him. But, I wish to submit a few reasons to show why Mr. Hollenshead should l>c re-olccted. In the first place all admit that he has made a .good officer, and that itself is a sufficient argumeut iu his favor. « Then again, he has just had time _ to familiarize himself with his dirties, especially as Clerk of the Superior Lincoln Court, and lastly he lives in ton where he can always be found promptly at his post. The Grand Jury* have never failed to pass the highest commendations on the official conduct of Mr. Hollenshead, and I ask with these reasons before us how can anyone want a change ? Citizen. { Commun iea ted.] A. E. & C. RAILROAD. ■ ‘ Clay Hill, Lincoln, Co., Ga. Editor Likcolnton News: I see from your columns the Railroad news is very encouraging. This, is a grand enterprise, and of the deepest interest to the people of Augusta,' Columbia, ’ / Lincoln, Wilkes and Elbert counties. Especially is it of paramount iiupor tance to the people of Lincoln county. For Lincoln has no Railroad through her borders, while the other counties all have. By the long* and steady influences of mighty combinations, Lincoln has been glanced around in all the great Railroad projects of this and. the past periods; but no longer is it possible if we be true to ourselves to ignore her territory and her fine geographical positions, aud refuse to cross it with . the Iron-horse, when Rabun Gap is being pierced by the iron-rails, and Elberton has become the lowest Soutl • . eru point on this lirte, pointing to Au¬ gusta as a last objective point. > This < is especially so when we remember the proposed ronto is oVer 150 miles nearer from the Great North-West to the At¬ lantic Harbors than any other can be made, by which-this great country can reach .the ocean, and give to the world ’ ' tbe products bf her varied and mighty „ '( industries, free too from tbe icy bound obstructions of longer and more ex¬ pensive Northern routes. In these days of close Railroad competitions 150 miles going and 150 returning, making 300 miles in all, can not longer be ignored by the great capitalist . f Railroad enterprises. Nor can the people along such a grand highway fail or refuse to appre¬ ciate the great advantages; nor cau the counties be'.o.e mentioned fail to appreciate it; nor can Augusta iu her march side by tide with the. grand cities of the South aud North and North-west fail to see the point and ap¬ preciate it, for Augusta would oeconie the grand grain and meat distributing point South, no lower point can be found. Through this steam artery Cuba, Florida and South America, to say z ?sxr tbe shortest and cheapest route, and Vice versa these counties would reach this interior empire by the same great advantages of time, space and money. By a view of the map ot ,he United Sure. y„« e.n pl.inly t*e that this outlet is the shortest for sli counties adjacent to Chicago, to the ocean, the great natural highway oi the world. So you see this route is oblidged migbty to interest mighty counties rotfa cities, and great and adventn capitahsts. The logic of the .„„ r r i. inrn. oi Linen,n .,.n ot the other counties to come boid y up at once to the aid of this nriguty project. Who will refuse to aid in some substantial way, when we can see ■»-* •««*• soon return wren hundreds of percent increase T Who can estimate its effect upon our prosperity ? Are we longer to submit to the steady drain of emi gration from our territory of our best and most influential people, beesua. the world in the grand march of tin. Railroad era, is leaving us tar belriud V No let us help build the road. It wilt advance education, and when we dr that we elevate our race in the only possible way. Gen. I predict along with Toomb that if this route be ouce opened, t will become the first Double Trac Railroad laid iu the South. The ad vantages are too great, the agencie, are too potent to resist this conclusion S. A Possible Duel. , ^ a{lfcrBOODj M lhe regular passe, g er tra ; u on ^ be Georgia itoad ueared Edgewood, a suburban village, tw, young men >n tbe smoking car sudden ly got into an altercation, but coole. down u P° n one8 P^posing to su>ptnr aud tlie dispute in the adj . cent, woods. Accordingly they rang tm bell rope violently, which startled to. engineer, and caused him to close tin throttle in double quick time. The pa. “2^ Puicell, little .conductor who was a in censed over the gentleman's high han ded proceeding with the oonductpriai rope. As no one quitted ^s the train to bre vem blood, it probable ' that tlir y 0UD g men will be found in a few dayi* under some tall and solitary post oak. 1 eked in the rigid embrace of -death/’ Mr . John D . Grant, one of the con ductors of the State Road,-was arrested in Atlanta on Monday night last br¬ the Marshal of Marietta, on a charge ot trying a concealed weapon and a murderous assault upon a passenger on l he at Manetta. The warrants had h , their origin . in anaffurthat. occti¬ red on the 11th of October. On tha date Mr. Grant was conductor of a pa» sengor train upon which there were many ladier and gentlemen. When the train was between Marietta and Big Shanty several persons in the ladies’ c .acii became rather boisterous, aud conductor Graiit went to them aud re¬ quested them to be quiet. Finally a quarrel arose between Chuck Wingo, oue of the passengers, aud Conductor Grant, in wbich Mr. Wingo used very abusive and insulting la -guage. This Conductor Grant bore until the trait, stopped at the station where Mr. Wiri go got off. Then Mr. Grant approach¬ ed him on the platform and, putting a pistol in his face, made him get upon his knees and apologise A ett's. John Kelly is a genuine leader and tiue philosopher; Alluding to the next Congress and its huge Democratic ma jority be said: It will depend on the manner in which the Democrats use their power whether or not they retain the confidence of the Nation. If they use their power foolish¬ ly or criminally they will again become the minority. What is needed is econ¬ omy in the administration of ti e Gov ernmen—not voting of the public lands to corporations; a change in tbe tariff such as will protect the people of this country from a disastrous comj« t tion from foreign manufacturers, and yet will not be in tbe interest of monnp olies; and no special legislation for in¬ dividuals. On this broad ground the Democratic party can retain power. If it weakly yields to indiviual interests it will surely be defeated again. All of which is strictly true and wor¬ thy of being followed to the letter. Tbe Demoorats will be on trial, arid, if found faithful, the people will give them full. power.--A ugusta Chronicle. The Richmond Slate seems to think that Governor Cleveland has the inside track in the race for President in 1884. It says that if the choice of President were left at this moment to the popu¬ lar will there is little doubt that Gov¬ ernor Cleveland would be chosen by such a majority as jvas never before given to. an occupant of the Presiden¬ tial chair. It thinks that his nomina¬ tion depends solely on the manner in which he administers the al office in New York, If, it says. in 1884, when , he. shall baye passed through the ordeal of administering the duties of Governor of the State in the Union, he shall not have lost tbe public favor that he now so de¬ servedly holds, there is little' doubt that he will be called to the Presidency, nut by it pa ty only, but by a vast ms j >rity of .ibe people .—Evening freut \2 rff ^*-r- * ; - - • . On last Friday in this county, Mr John E Meadows shot two of Mr J. R Bussey’s mules which had gotten in tlic former’s field. The shooting was d..ne wiih a pistol Oue of the mules a-as shot in the side, and dit d next day from the wound. Tbe oilier was shot iu the hind leg and is lame frem the injury. On last Monday the case was tadore the county court, when the de¬ fendant, John fi. Meadows, demanded an indictment and was bound over to appear at the January adjourned term ,.f the superior court.— Washington Ga ■ jcffe. Moved. ... , \ " , b gla( i lo / g „ ITyon, UDIS rxr ..tend,«‘ . Q . • * * , 40 large stock . of . . FIN p.yn E JEWELRY, bv which ts being sold, nght do. > w«h. and even lower than it can be bought m first-c’.ss establ.shments in Augus ta *r® °r of A-lrxnta. the BEST. ^Iy I G.^kJs keep in no tb» shabby Hue % **!*“t ,Z J ranted $10 upward . all «"vera .. „ n dwa . lor 12 niouth8 - ““ d , ove ff r « warranted for t*0 yearn * "Si urvuv rnunirts So. Washington, Ga. Married. Mr. James Freeman and Miss Nora Bird, of this c tun y, were married at • he residence of Mr. VV. F. Elam, by Rev. G. E B moer. on Thursday Nov. 23 I. We coogratu ate James and hu¬ ll ndsonie bride and trust that their fondest hopes may be realized. Danlmrg Cottoa Market Danburg. Georgia. November 29 1882. MR. JOHN D. COLLEY, Dear Sib : Below we hand you tbe ,i- es >f coturn in our market (u. Weunesday, November 29. Tinies, 8 to 81 G -d Ordinary, 85 to 8 if Lo e Middling, Si to 9 VLiddiinsj, 9 to 94 G -od Mid ling, - H to.?;* Market Quiet. I Ot l receipts to date l ,300 bal. s. Sutton A Anderson. AiCMoraCE.reE.IT*. THE friends of T. B. Hollenshead respectfully anuounce him as a caudi date (or tbe offices of C -unty Clerk and Tteaiurer of Lincoln county at the election in January next. THE friends of Wm. P. Tatom re¬ spectfully announce to the people of Lincoln county that he will be a can¬ didate for the office of Tax Receiver at the election in January next. THE friends of J. B. Bentley re speufully announce to the citizens of Lincoln county that he will be ■ a can¬ didate for the office of Tax Receiver at the election in next January. THE friends of H. B. Fleming re¬ spectfully announce him as a candidate for the offices of County Clerk and Treasurer of Lincoln county at the election in Jahuary next. THE names of R. B. Lang and R. T. Collars are respectfully submitted to the citizens of Lincoln as candidates for the Bices of Sheriff and deputy Sheriff at the next election in January. T. H. Bemsen’s STORE. Fine Wines and Whiskies. Genuine Monogram. E. P. TATE, GENERAL .MERCHANDISE, WASHINGTON AND THOMSON, GEORGIA. 3 STORES. 12 CLERKS. -):o:(— I Deal in a general line of Mer¬ chandise, consisting of Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Con¬ fectionaries, Toys, Glassware, Crock¬ ery, Liquors, etc., etc. I carry a heavy Stock of Confectionaries, and will sell at Wholesale, goods in that Hue at At¬ lanta and Augusta prices. . Mr. J. T. Ferguson, of Lincoln county, can be found at one of my Stores in Washington, and he will be pleased to see his friends. I buy many of my Goods in New York at AUCTION, And have always made it a rule to sell sucli goods tts I. deal in cheaper than they, can he bought elsewhere in town. ■ MR. W. R. IIILLMAN has charge of myi business at Thomson, aud will be pleased to see any of his Lincoln comity-friends. ' Soliciting a share of your patron¬ age, I remain, Itesjtectfitlly, • r 7 E. P. TATE. Nov. 10, lin. AUUUdTA ADVEttTISEMEN TS. BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, ETC ‘ NEVER FEAR, THE K VII.ROAD IS lOJHSfl ! YOU BET 1 $ 42 , 0 0 0 ! Boots, Fhoes and Hats. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE AND Our Prices Unparalelled 1 Road! Coma and Examine and ba Convinced. 310 Pair Gents’ Congress Gaiters (haftd sewed( at $3 90 worth $5 00 196 Pair Gents’ Congress Gaiters (hand sewed) at 4 25 worth 6 00 124 Pair Genta’ Hard Sewed . Brxrts at 5 90 worth 8 00 1200 Pair Gents’ Calf Skin Pegged Riots at 1 25 worth 8 00 177 Pair Gents’ Hand Sewed En¬ glish Bals at 4 90 worth 6 00 444 Pair Gents’ Machine Sewed English Bals at 1 50 worth 2 50 697 Tair Gents’ Calf Skin Shoes at 90c. worth 1 25 LADIES’ SHOEtJ. 1300 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button Boots at 98c. worth $1 05 800 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button Boots (worked hole) at $1 90 worth 2 50 1000 Pair Ladies’ Serge Gaiters at 75c. worth 1 25 1100 Pair Ladies’ F x Gaiters at 75c worth 1 25 900 Pair Ladies’ Grain Gaiters at ■ • 98c. aorth 1 25 1221 Pair Ladies’Calf Shoes at 1 00 worth 1 50 887 Pair Ladies’ Kid Gaiters at 1 00 worth 1 50 649 Pair Ladies’ Gaiters (box toe) at 1 50 worth 2 25 4191 Pair Ladies’ Carpet Slippers at 9c. woith 40c. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes In Endless Variety--Very Cheap. 1,000 Trunks and Traveling Bags T(> Be Sold Extremely Low. We Offer $500 Reward For Any One Calling For Any Article That Canuot Be Produced at Advertised Prices, - Q . i TARVER, CASH IN & CO-, 833 Broad Street, AUGUSTA. GA. Oct. 20, Out. DRUGGISTS. W. II. TUTT & REMSEN, Wholesale it Retail Druggists, 812 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Dealers i.i Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, W’indow Glass, Vai nishes, Brushes, Etc. Our stock is large, and embraces every article in our line of business. We deal extensively iu Kerosene and Lubricating Oils, and sell at Low¬ est Murket Prices. Dr. Tiitt*s Liver 1*1:Is at Man ufacturer T » Prices. We invite a call, aud will sell very low for Cash-or to Prompt .Customers. Orders promptly attended to. Ad¬ dress W. H. TUTT A REMSEN, Wholesale & Retail Diuggi-ts. Oct. 20, 3m. Wm Wm IftEHXHfif IDIKAJa-GS-IST, AUGU TA. GEORGIA. Couniy Ord rs Solicited. Oct. 20,3 m. CLOTHING, ETC. HENRY S. JORDAN, “The Clothier,” AlCiOSTA, ULORGIA. New Fall aud Winter Goods, Just received. The Largest and most complete stock of Mens’ and Boys Ready-Made Clothing in the Augusta Market. Latest and most fashionable styles, Hats, Furnishing Goods and Umbrel¬ las, at Lowest Cash Prices. The Citizens of Lincoln county are invited to call and examine my Stock. Henry S.i Jordan. Oct. 20, 2 m. AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS. COT TON FACTORS. W. N. MERCIER, CortoN Fac oR —AND— General (Commission Merchant, 3 WARREN BLOCK, ATJGHJSTA, O-A. Will give personal and undivided at¬ tention to the Weighing and Selling • if Cotton L1UL1U.I, CtoH ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. Oct. 20. 3ni. Geo. R Sibley. Wji M Jordan SIBLEY & JORDAN, Coito s Factors, A.T7C3-TTSTA. - - O JL. Special attention given to weight QUICK SALKS ASD PKOMPT HETUUHS. Oct. 20, 3m. ■> ISAKK1II Cotton Commission Merchant, AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA. Liberal Advances made on Con¬ signments. Special attention given to Weights and Sale of Cotton. Oct. 20. 3m. P. E. 1’earce. J. M. Anderson.' N. L. Willet. PEA.H(’E, ANDERSON & CO., COTTON FACTORS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 19 Jackson Street, AUGUoTA, - - G- A. Beleiving in higher prices for ton in the near future, we offer make the most liberal advances to Farmer Friends, on Cotton with us. Oct. 20, 3m. POKIER FLEMING, COTTON FACTOR, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 738 REYNOLDS STREET. A TTGrTJS'T.A., GA. I Ke p a constant supply of Georgia Jeans made at the Concord Factory, which I will exchange for Wool. Oct. 20, 3m. W. DANIEL, COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MEBCHAYT, AUGUSTA, SJU Oct. 20,3m. GROCERIES, ETC. Frade With Home Folks. Fleming Sc Loflin HAVE rcni .vid to the corner former¬ ly occupied by Z. McC rd a Son, where they have a full line of mmmmms $ Aud every tiling you call for. FI mr, Bacon, Sugar, Hams, Coffe*, l ea, Malaxes, Salt, Bagging Tiea, and a world t,f Fancy Goods. Will give you very hes' Goods al very L «e.-t Prices. Conte and see us at Corner Broad and Campbell, Streets. Oct. 20, 3m. MERCHANT TAILOR MERCHANT TAILOR, AND DEALER IN Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 743 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. Opposite Masonic Hall. Wending Suits a Special!), I bav. j 11 -tt nri ved one door tip from my old slant! where I have been f. r the last eleven years. I now occupy »> large store running back 186 fee'-, and 25 feet .vide. Having a pHrtnton of 80 fee’ for my w«rkmen which t urn Iter ab 1 ul 25 bands, I am now much better situated than ever, and have a much larger snick. I have all the latest styles of goods, etc. Wedding sufts a specialty. A full line of the best Furnishing Goods on band, etc. Oct. 20, 8m. AUtIUBTA aDYERTti'BMSN'r*. C VRPET8. OIL CLOt HS. BTC. JAMES (J. BAILIE fc SONS, Di alers In Oil, CIATM, WIT ROW CI HT.U.tlS AND K1IADK4, WALL PAPERS, AND BORDERS, COR. NICES, AC. ALSO, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. 713 BROAD STREET mb. o^baiue * BRo. i Augusta, Ga. Oct. 20, 6m. HARDWARE, ETC. PLOW DEEP While Sluggards Sleep! In order to do this effectually, buy one of HIGGIN’S SULKY PLOWS It is the Lightest Weight. Lighte Draft and Simplest Sulky Plow in tin Ft. Id 1 ! Watt Plows, Brinly PI -ws, sod Nd> A Oliver Ciiilled Pl-.ws. Overwhelming supply of 'Pirn an Straight Sh- vela. Bud r.ntxues ,.i, sic ters in Iron and St. el. THE PENN HARROW Has no equal on the market. It i>i be changed into five different kind* ' Harrows. It, is a S.l. Suarpen. r. S h Cleasrer and a Corn Murker Bones, Dougherty & Co., Cornet Campbell and Broad Stre.es AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. O' . 20. l y FUR ITURE, ETC. WONDERFUL BARGAINS! gtr iN^ga fiFBnvmi m If we don’t beat New York prices we will give you tfNICE SET. THE Largest and Finest Stock ever offered in . Augusta. Five car , loads just received. All the latest styles, and prices cheaper than ever. Now is your chance. WE DEFY CCM PETITION. Our New CaUlugue will be ready in ten days. Write for one. J. L. Bowles & Co. J 717 and 839, Blond Street, AUGUMA. GA. Oci. 20, ly. JEWELRY F. A. BRAHE, Dealer In Watches, Diamonds Jewelry, Sterling and Plated Ware Sole Agent for lieed &-Barton’,. Cen brettd Tripi'le Pmfed Ware; Burba, k M’fV C s Spw* lacle* umi k ekt-.al Wn'Ci.e. 702 BROAD SiKFET, -AuTJGFLTST A a A Oct. 20 3in. HOTELS Central Hot 1, A«6HSTJt, m. m MRS. VV M. THOMAS, Proprietress. „ nils H o I, s, ,v. !l kn w b. tbe • . fL CltlZ* ns e 1 , Hit . jini^ p..,, r . llff. •.* !<’!••; it ft |, I Lv t ■ bu*i hut** 1 . •>t fj 1 V vtrniem !«• F > Qffi-t f J\ f Qj , fire lo .1 Depot, and . .1 . 1 ti>. ; i>r ( at* n-. t l the public Mien „s only -firs.--cl,,-*. hotels cau i.fford. Oct. 20, tf. aUtttMTA 4DVBUrt»SMK«iTaw DRV GOODS. C E. McCobd. J. P. Dill. McCORD& DILL Dealers in Firet Class Foots, Shoes, Hat and Taps, 914 BROAD STREET, ▼. RICHAMPS NEARLY opFOMTl & BBO. AUGUSTA, GL REFER BY PERMISSION TO Z McCORD A SON,Grocers,ALFRED BAKFR, Preat. Nat. Exc. Bank. LAN* DRAM A BUTLER, Dry G-ods. FLEMING A LOKLIN, Grocers, Oct. 20, ly. Th« Han't»om«»t Star* in *h* Snath. DKT.ANE&HTCKOK Dealers In FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS, Cari«.fa, Rug., Shades and Matting. 630 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. GA. Tli- Best Hoods at 'he Lowest Prices. Oct. 20. 3m. Beyond Quest 'O s .The Cheapest Line of Handsome and Attractive Dry Goods ever shown m 'he Southern States ca-. now be seen at the Frederick8burg Store, Aacasto, desrfla. We use no nigt, d..wn .,r h.,nihastic dveriisements m enveigle attention ■t the people and catch. their custom, ■•or. we. piac" hefore p.. u this SOLID ANNOUNCE MEM 1* for g'.o.f and surncivt! G.*>ds *od f<>r Mf.m*- in whim there ts merit 1VK CANNOT HE N rBSi'I.I). W ;*HV'^. g.M«!s especially sotted f..r Fine, t rade. Elegant tiilks in every color and in Evening Shades. Fine silk Rbademas, Silk Ottomans, Silk PlUshes and Velvets, Handsome Etn broi.lered R .be-, in latest desigus and lowest prices. Black and Colored Dress Gouda in qua iities to suit everyone, Cloaks, Dolmans, Jersey Jackets 14n .^ ut her fashionable coverings, every price. Blankets, Shawls, Undervests. H> .s !er . v » T “ ble D«mask«, Towels, Napkins. Corsets. Gloves, N'.'ions, et etc., in profusion and prices to suit everybody. Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, Casst meres and ail other G.»ais suited to Planters uses All S-orung*. Plaids and other Factory Goods at Factory Prices. Send for our New P, ice Lis. nos ready. Samples of anythin,, free to any address All Frelgh P d 0 ■ t tiers of $20 ..r over Mske • >tir H u*t your Headquarters when visiting our Oitv ucc •nnri'nliud wiii? -nr 1 v Tenii" stu«f Price* V. Richards Sc Bro.. 921 Broad Street, Oc* 20, 2>n Augusta. Georgia. Maso ic i M* L , AUGUSTA, GA-, Southern Headquar¬ ters For Fine Dry Goods. We keep .in hand at all times tbe finest and best, assorted Stock -and we have the most elegant store for showing it, in all the South. Velvets. Plushes, Silks. Satins, Nov cities, anil everything desirable in Dres Gcals; Fine Hosier,—Ladies, Misses and Gents; Gl. ves, Lifts and Notions generally ; Underwear in great variety* Caa*itnerc*. Kerseys. Jean* 1 , Horn, sf.nns ; Linen aud VViijreo,...ds; c "»*'»• D imiu*. j.ck-.s, etc.; Bi»n I Dry Goods Flattnels* line in Every S>eck thing in the | is >11 r WV offer ,||. trasl. ; but good e G Ur.l ee Pint's against vvr\ Mark. 1 t-. Uoi'-'l Stxes. fi “l »:i *n |) #*yi*i)|3«iii I 't ji-u’?, .■**.'. 'S I. .. 1.1 1 on. bn tl. M- . O tie •• h ImI pr .,110 lit Mini ch r*'ll* 1 ) Daly & Armstrong. 0ct ?0, t Jan. 1.