,iietrust the money which he has received,
redibins, it is order to Cry whether it is
vs+ 8511p5 . 1 of th,e bats aro to the
ofAvrp a three, he v F ho he..s eel:l
-eaded the barge r n passes to the others the
sem paid:in or th..tithey may ;Itio see that
•is honest money. If the ra,oney pleases
•
them, the first man draws from his jnex-
Iviiiitihlq'pOncho; a second, a third, a twen
tieth hat, as a conjurer draws every variety
of article from a hat; and for each of the
; • Pitnattlae the same scene of distrust is
renewed for the verification of the money.
canerasily understand the slowness
which results from this mode of cafe. It is
difficult to buy more than twenty hats a day
even 1n giyitig the best price. Thus, in or
der to collect 3,000 hats, representing a val
•
tie of $l,OOO, a, sojourn of three or four
months in the cotintry is required; and as
'transactions with sn.vages such as those in
Lower Peru are difficult, dealers ;ere obliged
fo carry about with them both the money
and the merchandise. Notwithstanding
t'kese difficulties, the trade in hats is one of
pie surest and most lucrative in the land.
MoyobaMba exports every year ten or
eloien thousand "hats, The province of
Pannamy produces much more than Peru.
it is supposed that not less than sixty or
eighty thousand bats are annually exported
. trtantke'pro3;inee of Pannaray. If the aver
age price of a hat is reckoned at two pies
trees, their esNrtati n will represent a
:ratite of about 410,000. The greater part
Of the hats arc exported from hitna, but of
late pears die exportation has likewise taken
place; by way of the Amazon.
Ititliart - o - the high Airlee of the Panama
baits has hindered their transportation into
Europe, but as the average. price of a hat
has fallen to about £l, they are now within
tho teach, of nearly every one. The Pane:
mas are distinguished from all other hats
in being a single piece, marvellously light,
and of incomparable elasticity. They can
he rolled and put in the pocket without any
danger of being broken. In rainy weather
they become black, but they recover their
filaturel color when steeped in soapy water.
What constitutes and maintains the rep
utation of the Panama hat is that neither
beat nor insects, which devour anything un
der the torrid sun of the equator, can effect
the bombonasa straw. In the long run
nothing but humidity can destroy them.—
They last eight times as long as a Legh.rn
filet. They are easily carried about. They
can bo folded and rolled by the dozen, like
the commonest merchandise. In short, the
;fade in Panama bats is the very best in
South America, and it would be easy to
ostablish it in Algeria, in the West Indies,
and in Guiana.
There has been an importation into
France of Panama bats not more than two
years. The importatien into England has
just begun; but it is sure greatly to extend.
=London Illustrated News.
Waotr. Wou..tx.—Young woman, you
are entering upon the voyage of life, which
is a path of duty. Before you, wide open,
is the path of honor, right and upright wo-
Manhood. You are to become a wife, a
mother, a counselor, to adviser, a friend.
Unties more delicate' than others, because
they underlie all others, will devolve upon
you r ' Y:ou must do your part toward fash.
ioning the, character of a generation, and
shaping the destiny of a state. To accom
plish the task set before you, you must be a
whole woman. Aim to instil into every act
of life the noblest principles of your sex, and
stamp in burning lette3s upon your conduct
the whole truths of womanhood. Turn aside
in disgust from the glitter and the g.itize,
and the meaningless butterfly display of the
world's Vaii s ty Liar. Shut your eyes an
stop your cars to the rounded sounds and
alluring tongue of vice. Be a whole wo
man. Learn to sew, to v.:2.st), to cook, to
Lake, to read, to talk, to act.
Giro t;:sthe true woman, who is not afraid
to soil her baads by contact with honest
dough, nor twirl her finely moulded arms in
a pot of greasy water. Give us the woman
who knows bow to keep a house in order,
to taps:o beds, to daqt chairs. Let her be
able to eked the graces of intelligent conver
sation around the t.athway of her daily life.
and to impart ti.e energy, the vigor, and.thu
honer villieb.Kl:aped, the impulse L.! her own
life to all with whom she come in contact.
Leave the feeble accomplishments of the
unmeaning fashion to her who is made up
of silks and furbelows, big bustles, and
paper-soled shoes, whose powers of admira
tion are excited only by carefully-cultivated
mustaches, nod whose sympathy is kindled
only by the fast, flashy, trashy, sensual and
to,„:".._h French novel. Let them continue
thus to weaken and poison society, and to
become the mothers of worthless and wicked
spas; but the true matrons of America are
if another class.
TUC BEACTY or TOE l'Ant tr.—The
ing is."going the rounds" of the newspapers
It contains some truth, and vet we presume'
it was written by some excessively homely
person. But here is the article:
' "We leave it to you; reader, if the beauty
of the family don't invariably 'turn out' the
worst of the lot? If she don't cultivate the
outside of her head to total forgetfulness of
t.trinside? If she is not petted, fur.lled
tad flattered, and shown off tilt % selfishoess
is written all over her? If she is not sure
tb marry some lazy fellow. or some drunken
brute, who will bruise her body, or heart,
to a - jelly, and be glad to come with her for
lore children, for a morsel of bread, to the
comfortable home of that snubbed member
of the 'family echo was only 'our John,' or
'Martha; and. who never, by any possibility,
vrairsupposel by them capable of doing or
being anything? We leave it to you, if the
'beauty of the faintly,' be ho a boy, if he
don't grow up an ass? If he be not sore to
disgust everybody with his conceit and af
fectation while lie fancies he is the admired
of all•eyes; if-be don't squander away all
the money ho can lay his bands on, and die
in' the gutter? We never, see, a very hand
some child,
,of,either,ess. set - up on the fa to
ily.pedestal to be admired by that family
and its friends, a, ire eiClosion of the other
ehOdie . tVthat lie 'don't feel like patting
these -children- on the - backl and saying.
tThank. Providence, my dears, that you
wore not,born beat:ass!" , .
-
s gotitsbia,
!SEE NEB' ADyERTISEME/iTS Or A. M.
1RAMBO:8, ODD FELLPWZ' HALL, IN TO-BAY'S
PAPER.
(=See Feralrich Sj Brae' advertisement in
to-day's paper. Theirs is the largest Wholesale
and &tail Tobacco, Segar and Snaff Manufac
tory is he Stptc.
SSY-The Rev. J. W. Nevin, D. D. will
preach in the Reformed Church in Columbia,
on Sabbath morning (the 22,d) at 10 o'clock.
,Ciar•We are requested, to announce that
the Corner Stone of Trinity Catholic Church,
in this borough, will be luid„on Sunday, 30th
inst. Particulars of the ceremony will be
given nest week.
P. Eberlein will get his Fresh
Groceries in on Friday, too late for the in
sertion of an advertisement. Ike has ro
eelved them, Clough, as will futher and
more ft:lts appear nest week.
DE:Tit:Ram Me.r.viNc.—The Pester Club
will aret fur parade on Saturday evening,
at the Town ha ll. A meeting, of the
Denkocraey will be held during the evening,
which will be addressed by lion. I. E.
Hiest?r, of Lancaster. The Club will parade
with torches on the occasion.
SPEECH Fltosl A CASDIDATE.—On Tues
day Hon. Ilersehel V. quhroor t , candidate
of the Douglas Democracy fur Vice Presi
dent, stopped in Columbia on his way from
Lancaster to York, at both of which places
he delivered addresses. His stopping in
Columbia was not announced, consequently
but few of the faithful were on hand to
escort him to the Washington Thmse where
he dined. A crowd soon gathered, however,
and Cur. Johnson was requested to speak.
He addressed the people briefly from the
window of the hotel, and his few words were
appropriate nod v9li, [hued. The distin
guished candidate ie.; Presidency
is a physically man of line presence, and his
oratorical delivery is dignified and effective.
Of course no just idea of his powers could
be formed front the few remarks addessed
by him to his extemporised audience, but
his mc,ntter made a favorable impression on
all who heard him. The "rebels" were
justly proud of their candidlie.
OUR RAILROAD FACILITIES.—Sipco the
burning of the bridge over the Conewago
Creek, on the Harrisburg and Lancaster
Railroad, last week, all the Penna. Railroad
trains have been run through Columbia.—
By this arrangement Tie havc,.., insteack of
the special train to and from Lancaster in
the afternoon, the Mail train cast at 2.07
P. M., and the Fast Line west nt 3.05 P. M.,
In addition to these trains the Express west
passes through at 1.59 A. M., the Express
cast at 2.23 A. M, and the Fast Line east at
7.22 A. M. The great addition to our
facilities of travel afforded by the last men
tioned three trains can scarcely be over esti
mated. The Collumbian in Philadelphia who 1
prefers a night ride may leave Eleventh
and Maiket strpetx a; eleven o'clock, pass
through Columbia as above, at 1.59 A. M.,
alight at Marietta and walk back to Colum
via the tow-path or by the overland route,
arriving here at qu.cli, hour ;s. his power of
pedestrianian may render possible. Then
to get to Philadelphia—we should properly
have gotten our citizen safely to the city
before putting him through on his return
trip—if our traveler will rise betimes and
take a stirring, health inspiring walk to
Mountville, Rohrerstown, or other impor
tant flag station to the east of us ho may
possibly be ricked up by the Fast Line east
which passes through Columbia at 7.22 A. M.
For the Through Express east, we take it
for granted that no honest trader desires to
leave Columbia at 2.28 A. M., and such
wish would be vain, fur the reronyt. Express
passes through like the rest. Thus it will
be seen that during the rebuilding of the
bridge over the Conewago we shall be fa
vored with extraordinary railroad facilities
Now we do not habitually quarrel with
Railroad offioials doing their business and
, ordering their trains as best suits them, and
have never clamored fur mire than a fair
share of accommodation for onr traveling
public; but when by an accident the whole
of the Pennsylvania Railroad travel is divert
ed to us and passes thro4gh, Columbia, wo
naturally expect to have it advanta7 us to
the extent of the halting of each train for pas
sengers. To one wishing to do a day's bus
iness in Philadelphia and return the same
day the Fast Line at 7.22., arriving in the
city two hours in advance of our earliest
train, would be an important facility; and
the express arriving here at 1.59 A. M.,
would complete the accommodation.—
Messieurs Superintendents, can't VIU su
arrange your schedule as to give Columbia
a minute or two of the time of each train?
11'5elecu•J for the Hp)
ACCIDENT ON TUE 11 tri.na.tn.--A most
frightful accident occurred on the railroad
near the Gap Station on Thursday last, the
particulars of which are as follows: Just
after the 10.54 mail train west had passed
the station, two small bays, brothers. named
Baldwin, whose parents reside at Bethania,
were observed walking on the track of the
road, looking after n train passing east, and
paying no attention to the approaching train.
When discovered, by the engineer, the en
gine was quickly reversed, and the brakes
lowered, but too late for preventing the en
gine from striking the boys, which it did,
killing one almost instantly, and injuring"
the other so badly that but little, hope is en
tertained of his recovery. The boys were
aged nine and sir. years respectively, and
were on their way home from a store, Im
mediately after the accident the boys. were
conveyed to their home, where the scene is
represented 4:1 have been heart-rending, the
parents of the boys being almost distracted.
The sympathy of the whole community was
aroused in favor of the bereaved household,
and the funeral of one of tha victims, on
Sunday, was attended by a large concourse
of poople.—Examiner 19th inal:
pqwumßlA.
SATURDAY, Sp&l^•. 22, 18SO.
Peop,lo §pit,te go, mreAtioripxt Lancaster.
, On iredneadiy, for the first tin's in
years we attended a large_ politicalconven
tion, seduced by the distinguished-names
paraded on the, about bills' of the Republi
can Sta,ts Oomnltttee as speakers on the oc
casion. Hon. Hannibal - llamlin , Hon.
Thomas Corwin,..llon. John Sherinan, Hon.
John Hickman, and a, bost'of other honora
bles were surely to have been present, and
just as surely were not there. 'Wasn't the
announcement something like a swindle?
We have neither room nor inclination for
•attempt at extended description of the pa
rade, incidents, &e. As an independent
obsnrver, however, we saw a little of every
thing that was going on, and as an indepen
dent journalist - give puy conelusions. Im
political Conventions generally are
stupendous humbugs. Secondly, the meet
ing at Lancaster taken as a Convention was
not
an exception to the rule. It was fondly
compared in advance and during the day to
the great Whig Convntion of It com
pared with that great outpouring in num
bers and enthusiasm, especially enthusiasm,
as did the fitful showers which damped the
ardor of the people on Wednesday with the
downright, drenching, unceasing rain which
failed to wash out the spirit and excitement
Which animated the men who sang of log
cabins and hard cider, and shouted fer Tip
pecanoe and Tyler too. The procession
(not the torchlight display at night) was
not what it should have been—not what the
material in town should have made it. We
were very much disappointed in this. The
true display of strength was when the dele
gations from the different quarters entered
the ilty and parat24, streets. These
were then full, and some of them almost in
terminable; when they appeared in rho
ranks of the procession they were shorn of
half their strength and two-thirds of their
effectiveness. Then the absurd and disgust
ing farce of rail-splitting had to be lugged
in as a feature, and the jeering crowd was
treated to the sight of a half dozen hulking
men mauling rails on a wagon as it was
drawn through the VITALI Tkil Wide
Awakes added to the attractiveness of the
procession, but detracted sadly from the
gathering around the speakers. 'l'ho Phila
delphians arrived at two o'clock and imme
diately joined the procession. After march
ing to the ground of course they had to
think of the inner man, and accordingly
marched in a body back into the city for
dinner, taking with them motkiy proper
!
' tion of the crowd.
When we condemn the Convention as a
humbug we do not Irish to be understood as
characterizing it as a failure. We only im
ply that ;Aga was no feattuan about this
meeting to redeem it front th.t gener-t1 charge.
The day has passed when the people wou'd
drop every personal interest and turn out to
march through heat or rain, dust or mud,
anal hurrah themselv2s hoarse for the sake
of party. The people were present by thou
sands on Wednesday but not line, and
the enthusiasm appeared to have been left
at home in the dry.
We listened to Mr. Curtin, Mr. McMichael,
Mr. Grow, Mr. Reeder, Mr. Wilmot and
Mr. Casey, with pleasure; as far as these
gentlemen were concerned the day was a
success. They spoke earnestly and effect
ively, giving satisfaction to their audiences,
but we thought that they could have been
heard better, and with :Thom comfort to
sneaker and listeners, under carver of Fulton
Open air speaking has evidently told
heavily on most of these orators, on some of
them almost fatally to the voice. Messrs
Curtin •And ; Crow have neatly destroyed
their voices by repeated effort during the
Campaign. Mr. McMichael was fresher,
and went into the work with as will. Ile
I made the most telling speech of the day.
The "Wide Awake" feature has driven
every other political dod to the wall, and
the parade of clubs on Wednesday evening
was what Contentions will have to conic
down to. Music, Uniform, Discipline and
Coal Oil carry the day against rail splitting,
blacksmithing, weaving and even whisky
distilling. The torch light procession in, the
evening was a display worthy of any greet
party. Lancaster never before saw such a
sight. Clubs from all parts of the county
were present, and the line was a long one,
albeit under a dripping sky. Our "Colum
bia Campaign Club" was present to the
number of nearly one hundred, an td appear
ed to good 4,dvant gq. even in comparison
with the Philadelphia Clubs. The Marietta
Wide Awakes were out in strength. This
Club was uniformed since the meeting in
Marietta two weeks ago, and displayed ex
traordinary discipline. The Nor Marshall,
James Mehaffey, Esq., was especially notice
able fur his dignified carriage and the com
manding manner on sshich he beaded his
men. [A special delegation of Mariettians
waited on us at the curs, as we departed,
and requested that the should receive
fitting notice in, the Spy: We gladly pay a
tribute to our friend 'and neighbor.]
The number of people present on Wed
nesday is variously estimated from ten to
fifty thousand. We can nink4 . no • p,apss
that will be at all reliable. The crowd was
scattered through the city and we have no
reliable data to k - 4 3 9 ,, a calculation upon.
MAGAZINCS OF TEIE MONTII.—Wo have re
ceived Harper for October. It is profusely
illustrated, but the pictures
. are generally
below the Harper standard in drawing, al
though very well cut. Iloppin illustrates a
Quaker Poem by Bayard Taylor, and intro
duces a Friendly costume which is rather as
tonishing. The artist would do well to. at
tend "meeting" in Philadelphia before again
essaying to do the "plain Friend." The
Third George of. Tbckekeray is given in this
number, and, the, general contents are va
ried and interesting.
GOOEY for October is received. It is in
Godey's familiar vein, nod is welcomed by
thousands of subscribers as a household ne
cessity.
Aarnca's Magazine has rcacbed us and
is up . to its usual marks. A carj good fam
ily Magazine at all times.
Neu; PAras.—The Valley Type is a new
piper just started at Coateseille, Lancaster
county. It deserrcs.success.
PEATIi or REV. arwitx WINES/FF KNEE.—
Elder Jan Winebrennir, well know through
out this and ?tier equnties, as an Ole and
- eloquent divine of, thp "Qhurch of • Pod," of
which he was the founder,'died at his resi
dence, in garrisl3,urg, oq Wednesday, 12th
hist. From a brief sketch, in the Harris
burg Pakio/, we glcuil the following facts
respecting Mr. Winebrenner's clerical ca
reen
He originally located in Harrisburg, many
years ago, as a german Reformed preacher,
but in his_ zeal for the cause of Christianity
he introduced dogmas in the chutch not
consonant with its creed. The principal of
these was 'baptism, by immersion, which
had the effect of dividing the congregation,
and for a long time there was a warm con
troversy, which nearly, on several' occasions,
led to serious results, between the adherents
of the pastor and his opponents. The oppo
nents, backed by the higher e4arch authori
ties, triumphed. Mr. Winebrenner was
ousted, and he set up for himself and his
followers. They were few and poor, but
they raised the "Church of Cod," which
gradually grew, and Mr. Winebrenner lived
to see his peculiar doctrines spread through
seven or eight States, comprising ten
conferences, with preachers scattered over
the far West; and the South-west as
far as Texas, and congregations number
ing many thousands.
For many years Mr. 'W. conducted the
"Church Advocate," now published in Lan
caster—and it was apparent that the pen was
his weapon. As a preacher he was vigorous,
vehement, but the eloquence of his pen made
more converts than ever did that of his
tongue.
He had some inventive genius, but he
never turned his attention to it, On several
occasions it develo?e4 itself in the invention
of agricultural implement, but he never
gave them the attention they deserved.—
For some years be has been failing, and
lived very retired. He goes to his long home
at the age allowed to man—"three score and
ten." Ile died as be lived, a follower of
Christ and his teachings, and has not left in
the world behind him a single enemy.
CENSUS STATISTICS.-WO have received
the following additional Census returns from
the county:—
WARWICK TUI.EN.SIAIP
Number of inhabitants, 3057
Male, 1301
Female, 1356
Population of the village of Litiz, 585
GREAT PacAennas.—The great preachers
of the world knee been those who were in
direct sympathy with human life, and who
had an end to gain with the men before
them. But with culture and scholastic
habits men have interpro:ed the word of G od.
"Follow me, and I will make you a preach
er of sermons." Tho end of preaching is
not a good sermon, but a holy heart. Fine
sermons have nearly, ruined, good preaching.
If ministers cared more for their people and
less for their own sermons, they would, be
more useful. Preaching has almost ceased
to be a living business between a man's
heart and the wants of his congregation.—
Learning, rhetoric, eloquence, are good as
collateral infl,uenoes, but no man will win
souls who does not feel the throbbing pulse
of his whole congregation; who does not ,
know their wants; Who does not study their
lives; who dues not understand, how to take
the rimary truths of Christianity and apply
them to the consciences of men in their daily
business life.
Such preachers, an I only such, will be
certainly efficacious; and such preaching is
necessary to the filling of the churches.—
Were such preaching universal in our time,
not only would• our churches be tilled to
overflowing, bat thousands huve to be built,
Fur you may depend upon it there is never a
man who preaches intelligent truth, and
preaches it with a living, sympathy fur !nen,
that people d t not lick to hear hi in.
"Woe to the Nan who Creates a Sin!"
We do rod know the author of this very
suggestive anathema, but he is criclersly a
man who thinks, and has power to throw
his thinking into a strong and striking form. I
Men arc not really so sinful as many good
people think, becauso some acts which are
sinful in the sight of men. are no sins at all
in the sight of God. There are many
acts that p f " for sins in a Christian corn
munity.thalt have been created by men.—
God never meant them to be aitv., yet they
often actually become such Itemuse men
coin tn:t them believing they are doing wrong.
Their convictions have been trilled with.—
Their conscience has become sophisticated.
They have been misled, wrongly educated,
and taught to believe that wrong which is
nut wrung. There are multitudes who go
through life in bondage to false idea:s of
that which is right and wrong in social life.
Reason breaks in upon their darkness and
doubt occasionally, but they dare not fol
low her. They have been taught from child
hood to believe certain things to be wrog,
and though they know they are not, they
can never do them without wounding it con
science that has been perverted by a sin
created by men. One Olthp.tuost distressing
and perplexing things that attend a Chris
tian in his social walk is the question what
he may and may not do,—a question for
which the sin-manufacturer is entirely re
sponsible.
Take the matter of dancing, which excites
so much horror in certain cizAles. Who
made dancing a sin? god never.did. The
greatest and meanest hurisbug ever practiced
upon a Christian community is the rem ;
sentation of dancing as a sinful exercise.—
The whole vmhlic conscience is misled on
this matter. There are many young men
and women who dance with the belief that
they aro doing wrong. Their conscience
has been perverted, aad they sin against
it, thus doing themselves a double wrong.
They do really. sin because they believe
dancing to be a sin, and believing it, they
dance. Every person who dances, believing
he is doing wrong, does himself a great and
an altogether unnecessary injury, while
those wl/o doubt injure themselves hardly
less. Now the Making that a,sin which is
no 413741q . p . 1461 . 1211t.U031:1141g Mocks in the
way of sensitive conaciances--She institu
tion s?f the will of a sect, pr a number of
see;e, as a rule of life which tales rank licith
the laws of !tiod,is an act of usurpation that
may well call down the finathenea "Woe to
the man wlm creates a sin I" It is ant
ragemis that the young are brought up to.
believe that this innocent exercise haS an
ingredient of sin in it t —that this most
healthful and delightful recreation should
be accredited as the devil's favorite instru
mentality fur leading souls astray.
There has been a great deal of stupidity
manifested in the management of this whole
dancing question. A great ball is a. great
nuisance. It keeps people put late, it costs
a great deal of money, it brings too inti
mately together promiscuous company, it is
in all its effects a mode of dissipation, and
not of recreation. That settles the question
for balls, but it has no more relation to the
question of dancing than ballooning has to
the apostolic succession. Dancing in the
family circle and in the social circle, when
ip proper Boars, i,s right; and the man who
says it is wrong, and believes it, simply
shows what an accursed thing a sip created
by man is. When dancing is carried or;
under such circumstances that it is a minis
ter of dissipation, it becomes by its perver
sion wrong; but when, among associates, it
is resorted to for recreation and exercise, it
is right. "Ah! but people will not stop!"—
That is not your bmqiness. You have no
right to say to the whole Christian. world
that it must refrain from this beautiful,
recreation, because some people pervert it.
You have no right to create a sin, and to
make young minds believe, and pang con
sciences feel, that to be sinful which you
know, as a rational man is not. You have
assumed a great responsibility. in this mat
ter• Are you willing to bear it?
We have brought up this matter of danc
ing, simply as an illustration of a general
truth. We might take the matter of card
playing. There are children who are bred
to the belief that it is sinful to touch a pack
of cards, as if cards were the invention of
the devil himself. here is another sin
created by men. Boys will play cards, with
the understanding that it is wrong, and
thus do themselves inestimable injury.—
Wasting time and gambling are always
wrong, of course, but simply. because both
are sometimes carried on by the instrumen
tality of cards, it does not follow that card
playing is sinful. The comfort that some
old people take at whist—people who have
got too far along for more active recreation
—ought to make men ashamed of this nn
discriminating condemnation of pasteboard.
cards are essentially the same as chess, or
drafts or "twelve men-morris," or dominoes.
Our opinion is that they furnish rather a
thin entertainment fur young people, and a
very stupid one for Old e l)r O.llcS who have a
load of cure to carry.
It is time for the Christian church of this
country to emancipate itself from petticoats,
and from those old women of the male sex
who wear them. "All things are ours"
to use; none of them i f s ours to abuse. The
notions of a few men who assume the fear
ful prerogative of creating sins do not con
stiatte. the law of Christian liberty. Chris
tianity cannot afford, to patronize and sus
tain men who, strive to make its restraints
irrational and its requirements ridiculous.
It has been associated, to its great disad
vantage, altogether too long with, the small
and contemptible notions of men who, as
sume to make rules fur it, and to speak for
t. Can Christianity gain anything by
condemning, in terms, that which the com
mon sense of the world declares to he good,
or, if not positively good, only bad when
perverted and abused? The virtue which
cannot engage in the family dance or the
social dance, in quiet homes, without taint,
must be rather a suspicious article. If the
heart is right, there is no trouble about its
ssues. It tho girl already guilty who
needs a duenna. At any rate, a lie helps
up good cause, in the long run, and we know
of no cause that has suffered so much from
the misrepresentations and misinterpreta
tions of its friends as Christianity. Woe to
the man who creates a sin!
Selected iur the Spy
Don't locate yourself on the bank of n
will horse, unless you want to be dis located.
Panel Bcprds and Pla9k, W. Pine, $33.00
Ist Comm. ~ lt " 30.90
2nd ~ ~ ~ 18.00
Culling Cf t! 12.30 a 13.00
Inferior ~ CC 4, 9.00
Bill Scantling, 15.00
Joists and Scantling, Hemlock' $9 a 10.00
Boards,
Ash Plank,
Siding,
Long Shingles,
Cypress
Plastering Lath,
Arrival and Doparture of Trains..
PEN:VSYSYLVA!.IIA
Eastward.
Marietta Accommodation arrives, 8.15 A. M,
Lancaster Train leaves 8.15 o
Columbia Acc. 1.00 P. M
Harrisburg , t as 5.15 ra
Emigrant, 10.10 4.
Emigrant arrives
Mail leaves
Columbia Acc. arrives_
Harrisburg « lea;t . es. Q.lO
Lancaster Train arrives 8.20
arThe Col umb ia.A qcommodation Eastward,
will arrive at Lancaster at 1.40. P. M., con
necting there with the Fast Line Eastt . re
turning, will leave Lancaster at 2.40 P. N., or
after the Fast Line West passes, arriving at
Columbia at 3.20 P. M.
ERIVES. I.RA Pro.
Morning Train, 6.30 A. M. G. 55 A. M.
Noon oa 12.15 P. M. 12.30 P. M.
Evening 5.00 , r 6.10 "
if :MALE HEALTH! FEMALE HEALTH
Thousands of females suffer from derangements pe.
roan; to the sex. First, and most common among
Art..; is. 'Pomole Weakness or Whites. or Leneorrh ea,
with it• constant attendant., Lcs.itude. Prostration.
Lame or Weak' Bark 'and General Debility. 'No one
ran be entirely well who th us snllvrs. and in hundreds
of cares health is utter,. undermined. Old-school
modesties alij drugs do but little good—often mush
injury; but Humphreys' Specific Homeopathic Female
POI. are just the tiling, relieving promptlyourd canng
peimanently. A dollar's worth will, do more good
than quart. of nostrums, or six months' Attendance on
a doctor. g;sx boger , Tor Si. Subtle boxes PA cis.
N 11.—A full set of Ilumphreyo Homeopathic Spe
rifics with Book of Ditecuuns, and !weary different
Hems:dies, in large vials, morocco elUne,eil, do. 4 1
caw.lsl; caw tor fifteen boxes, and book; •
These Remedies,•by the single box or ease , ' ofe..ent.
by nisi! or expfe.', free of chairi, to any address on
receipt of the price. Address
Da. F. 11 lIMPIIREVS & CO,;
No. 5 562 Broadway. N. York.
A. M. nAmoo r cod Feaowe Hall, geut Mr -Co
lumbia.•
•'''• • • • •
Sept. 15 ; '00•Im
Columbia Lumber Market
20.00 a 25.00
$l2 a 15.00
9a 16.00.
10.00
2.25 a 2.10
Westward
11.27
3.20 P. M
I=
The place to kuve your likeness Is at Juhey's.
Jolley takes pictures as loyr as 8 cents a piece by
the dozen.
Jolley takes Altair°types as tow ii,isqo cents in cases.
Jolley takes pictures at 75 cents.
Jolley takes pictures tu.51,04,
Jolley takes pictures at a 1.23.-
Jolley takes pictures at V. 54.
Jolley takes pictures at 43.04.
Jolley takes pictures at $5.00.
Jolley lakes pictures at $lO.OO.
nl!ey takes pictures at $2.3,00.
11l fact Jolley takes the best and cheapest in the
county. Cull and see Jolley, opposite the Spy Office.
Columbia. June 24.1900.
POND'S EXTRACT OF HAMAMELIS, OR
kvaN DESTROYER,
Is one of the few domestic remedies which have come
into grownl use nod favor, without puffing. It Is the
product of u simple shrub. harmless in all cases, mid us
a domestic remedy unequalled. For Burn-, Cuts,
Hruisei:Sorines-, Lameness, Sprains. Rheum:lli-al,
Boils. Ulcers, Old Soren and Wounds, it has not an
equal. It is also used, with great success, for Tooth
ache, Headache, Neuralgia, Sore Throat. Colic, Dior
rlicea, Hoarseness, and ether similar irenblesome and
painful affections, while it promptly arrests all Hem
orrhages. Hundreds of ph)sicimas use it daily in their
practice, and give it Olin; unqualified recoinincoda-
Lion. Sold by our agents and ureters. and by
F. ItU3IIIIIIEYS & CO., SW Broadway,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturer..
13,74.111. RA?..1130, Odd Fellows' I . lall, agent for Co
!um w.a. May P 2, IE6O.
MRS. WINSLON.
A experienced nurse and female physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children tecteing. which greatly
facilitates the process of teethitir, by softening the
gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain,
and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it,
mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief und
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases.
See adverusement in another column.
Oct. 29.nt .52.1 y
I!: DEATH I!!
TO EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF
VERMIN.
"COSTA teS"
"C:O.TA l:t” RAT, ROAC/I 7 &0., EXTERMINATOR.
"COSTAR:D . "
"COSTAIID" BED-BEG EXTERMINATOR.
"COSTA WS"
"COSTARS' 13z.Ecrn1e PoIrDER, FOR Issiscrs, 3,C
DESTROY INSTANTLY
Rats, Bonthes, 'nice, Moles. Ground Mice, Bed Bugs,
A ncg, MOOR. o , guitnes, Flea-. Insects on Plants, lo
t.eot- ou Animals, &e., Avery form, uud
species of
VERMIN.
10 yenta established in New Volk Ckty—u.eo by the
Uity I'o.l Office, the city and tittiiion Houses.
the eat' .itriatirrg, ship, ice.. the en.; lienek."Astot, ,,
Isilellokte7. Sc, cad byincite than 20.000 private
lhmilien
rxDrucgi=ie and Retailer= cectxvi here sell them.
Agerts in ail the large cities.
tines, zoc., 30c. and Si boxes, bottles
1111-k,
[Ern: BENVAIR V!!! of , pudou. imiaMous. Examine
each box, battle and fla-k. and take notbiag but 'Cus-
T A R'S "
st,oo Loxe , eot by mod
icr - •S 3 and .1.t.:5 boxes for VI eitmioqe, I fotel.s. 2LO
expre.s.
ID -- Address orders—or for rpta In r to Dealers" to
I lEN KY K.. cos TA If.
. .
Prineipal Depet. 410 Broadway, N. Y
Sold by Dr. W. S. MeCOE:lit.li. as the Family Med
eine Store, Odd PeSow,' hull, Columbld.
May IU, 15911.6 m,
1.660. GREAT FALL OPENING 1860
Or =TV GQODS.
NOW exhibiting the largest, most(lair&
hie and cheapest goods we ever offered; selected
in New York ;led Philadelphia, Our irked , ' and cue
ionter: sire melted to iii-pcct. our goods. colifideally
hello:mg all will be pleir-c.1,.t, to the vartcty,quality
and cltcapecoa.
DRESS GOODS.
Entirely 11CI.V styles of Pall Dre-a Silks. best make of
black Dress Silks, Lupin's Prezela Meri noes, in black
and ila all colors. Lurna's Preach Metinoes. printed
in vines, lac oquets, polka spots and medallion=, Lupin's
all wool Printed Mouslines. in vines. bruquein, polka
spots and medallions. double width Irish Popham,
new style, oil wool pript,d Cashmeres. black ground
Poulards. Velour Ottomans, all wool Plaids, Santa a
Garihnidds, Menorah's, Children's Bright Plaid.
lOU pieces Pacific de Laines. 101.100 pieces
Ilnmil
totr de L.iitien 121, French and Englise 44 Chintzes,
30 pieces Colnargs. oil qualities, in black and colors.
CI,OAKS, VERY NEWEST STYLES.
Tagus, Victoria. Arabian. light Cloth and 11.abland
Cloaks. Licht Gloakiag Cloths , all Oudga, Mantle
Silks and Velvets.
SRAW LS.
long and square Brocha, long and square. plain.
black and plaid lilutikel Shawls. Noe-cs' and Clid
dren's tVociteil Shawls., low priced Shawls.
CLOTHS, CASSINIERES AND VESTINGS.
The largest and mo s t complete assortment we ever
offered, and at unusual/1r lore mica. we invite partic
ular attention to our Cloth Department, Dpys
Casei
merce, . he.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
Blankets. 111ar..eille and other Quilns,. Woolen Cov
erlet., Comfortable., 124 Linen Shinning., 12.4
Ll.ached and u blenelned Con Ina ejlneeti mg.. 1•1111C11Und
Cotton l'fflow Case Good., 'j 4 tend 6 4. Linen Dannonnk
Table Boat 2 yard, to 4 yard. lone Linen
Toweling., Ijonbo-bent Woolen 'ruble COVer4e. ker.
CANMTINGS : —A very large lot of new style., and
an retlneut race,.
PLoont Oan. CLOTIM—From 1 yard to 4 yard.; wide.—
A large lot.
Tanta opt. Croras.—Prom I yard to t yard. wide.
WINDOW Sueux.:—A complete ae•ortmeai.
nowie :Made (iv urea, Lord:lac
-••- •
GOOSE FEATHERS.
CARPF:T Linen, and Cotton Car
pet
CHINA GLASS AND QUEENSWARE,
a fia,t-rote rm.°, meat. very cheap.
The above coanpra.es only a email portion of our
New goods. 11.11.DPIAIAN'S
Cola. :Sept 2.1, MO. Cheap Ca-la Store.
A BLUE ROCK VALLEY , EARN.
ON Monday, the Ist day of October, 1660,
will be exposed to public -ale, at the public house
oil. S Mani., on the Mae Rock road. IWO I.llsll a half
ante+ groin IV.tahingtoti, all that valuable lama, COO.
Itualatt
NINETY-THREE ACRES & 41 PERCHES,
more or less, situate oat the !rue Rock and Su•que
henna Raver reed. about brie n.ile from l‘ oshingion,
four mile, from Columbia and one mile from Turkel.
I adjoining land. of D. U. Herr, J. H. Wanner and
John Wanner This property being situated on the
bunks of the broad waiters of the :Susquehanna flint r,
nukes at a very desirable property, well endeula,ted for
etigueing at the Lumber, Cool and other business, hav
ing fiwitaies aaliove many other Farms, and situated
in a heal!) , mid wealthy neighborhood, convenient to
Churches, stores. Schools. &e, unit at Grist Mill within
50 yards of the It..rn. The improvements are of the
first order, count-ling of a lame two and a half story
STONE MANSION HOUSE,
A well Plaided and Papered, A Stone Kitchen
ant aaelied,woli excellent Miter at the door, Hake 11011. e,
With l:tote, Wood and Coal liou-e, Ire House, Ci
der free, and oilier outbuilding, Also.
A LARGE NEW DANE DARN,
60 by SO feet, fini.hed at the Inert and most modern style
and milt many convenience.; running water conveyed
no the bairn yard by iron pip-on, and Inv turning spigots
m•av he convey ei into the Anedirgtroughs in every outds
h'erelny cantle ran tit till hours have water. The
writer Is nose caneeYed unto the garden unit may be
conveyed to other places if desired. A large core
house. twitting 2000 bushels, with two floors and eel.
tar; a nntreum of water running along the Hue of Said
place, whereby cantle have free access no water front
every field. This farm hr, a good selection of fruit, u
young bearing
9 a 10.00
12,00
ORCHARD OF CHOICE. GRAFTED FRUIT.
Al.o. an old orchard of excellent fruit; also, pears.
cherries. plums, barges, apricots, grape., de. This
farm is in a high 'gate of CUltiValloil. being of the
best in rite State. of a rich limestone soil, well adapted
to ra..:ttg all bird. of Orlin and unsurpussable for to
bacco, is situated near Columbia, u good marletiug
place. There is ako a g o o d
9,IJARR,Y AN,D KAN
in lire centre of the Lain.
. ,
For further particulars respecting 60 above property
call on J. U. Witmer, reoding on the adjoining prop-
Also, shoot 43 Acres, more or, less, of timber.
In ml, situated in sold lowle.hip. at the foot of turkey
tt ill, nejoining lands of Obed Strickler, Jacob 13. Slate
mutt and others.
1.30 A. 51.
I'n•ses•mn and indivputahle titles will be given on
the ling day of April next plot
Vale to commence at 2 o'clock. P. M., on Paid day:
when clue utlendance will be given and term• made
known by C. L. WI PP.IIEFL
Sept 22, 'GO 21
SUERMETYS s.a.vm.
(IN Thursday, the lltb day of October, A. D.,
ut d o'clock. P. M. by virtue of sundry
writs of Fieri Facia.Vendutoni Exposia• and Levan
Facto., Waited out ef . the Court of Common Pleas, of
Lancaster Co; and to sae directed, I nil I expose to
public sale or outcry, at the Court House. in the city
t f Lancaster. the following Real Estate, viz:
A Lot of ground in the village of hlaytown;fronting.
tat the Mallets* road 50 feet, more or less, and extend
ing Su depth 2.'d) feet. more or 'ego. with a two-
Cory frame 1./tVELLINC.IIOII: 4 .R,. a Na
frunte back.lsuildistg, hog pen, bake even; fruit
trees and other improvements thereon, adjoining
properly of John Rurabach t Jacob Longenecker. and
.
others.
A piece of Improved land in East Donegai
township, containing 5 ACRES, more or lees, with a
frame grain shed and other Improvements thereon. ad
joining property of George Ferry, Henry Jacobs, John
Peek and callers.
No. J. A corner lot of grow nd in the village of Afar-
Lancaster county, containing 22:1 feet front
(more or es!,) on Queen street, and Orti feel. (more or
teeny) on Jacob street. with two II story /remelt
DWI:4I.IIV° Housns, with kitchen attached
to one of the dwelling houses, a 2},ttory frame
coverlet factory, stable. hog peii.2 bake ovens, 2 wells
of water. with pumps therein, fruit trees, and other lil2l
- thereon, adjoining properly of Frederick
Rightlinger on the southwest and fronting on Jacob st.,
Queen at, and an annr.
An the property of John F, Gebhart and John R
Gebbart.
All of sr bich are seised and oaken in eieeution, and
will he .01a hr BENJ F. ROWE. Sheriff.
h entre Office, Lancaster, September 17,1868.
FQIIND.
roll. SALE,
WORTHY OP to-AttY's Pepe
will be found the advertisement of Lindsers Im
proved Blood Searcher, a medicine : , Which has risen
more rapidly in public favor than any ever invented
or discovered, and which has effected more permit.
neat cures of desperate cases than boy remedial
agent ever brought before the public. Every person
afflicted should apply to one of the agents for a circu
lar and give the medicine atrial. I,f it does not cure
or afford relief, the money in all cases will be re
funded.
PUBLIC so,Lp or
YALPAPLE SHORE PROPERTY-&C.,,
in Wrightsville, York County, Pa.
Satarday, October 6.th, 1860, at 1 o'clock
the undersigned, t:aecutors of John Kandelt,
bite oftbe borough of Wrightsville y dacld. will offer at
Public dit'e, Ifuntz'g Bowl in said - borough. the bal
ance of the Real E-tore of said testator; an foilewg,
NO. 1. A LOT OR rtgcE OF GROUND,
known as No e on the drat... Routed on the. corner of
Locust and Front streets. with all the improvement's"
then on, (excepti is , the sheds suiroundbig 14e old Tan
.hop) being in width on Front street, 173. feet. and vti,
Locust street IBS feet to the Suqueliuttlia River. Thia
property Is now occupied 11 , 1 a Lumber Yard; and in
the best loco iion in the town for That bu..iness.
No. 2. Known on Draft as No. P, Lying
jll.l south of No. I, from which it is divided by a Id
feet alley. This bas a from lioundl o s on the open space
some ISO kin, and is bounded on the south by
I iellam swat running to the Columbia Bridge, grail on y
the en-t by th e Su.quellanna River, being in breinifdi,
on the River some 201) fem. On this properly is situa._
ted what ry culled the
Wrightsville Foundry,
consisting of a lorce Casting Moue, Engine House,.
Warehouse and Office building. This would be an ex-_
cellent locution for a mann fnctory of Agrictillusallia%
pletnenta, or for a general Machine Shop. T,bere are.
also on the property
T%%0 FRAME DWELLING ROUSES,
two stories high. The following buildings. &a s on
this properly ore reserved, and must be removed by the
owner- on or before the 15111 of April, 1861: The Fur
nace, Boiler and Engine, and all machinery connected
with the same, the Fan and Cupola. the Frame Ware
lion.e.the Core Oven, and the rr-Arp,..: Carpenter and
Glack-inith Shops.
No. 3, A WATER LOT, on the basin of the Tide
Water Canal, having a front of 50 feet on Front
street, being in depth some 300 feet, and known on
the plan of the borough as lot No. 26. On this lot
there is erected a one and a half story Frame Dwel
ling, size 20 by 30 feet.
N 0.4, A Lot ofGround,No. 74 on the plan of the
borough, containing 50 feet in Front on Mulberry
street, and extending back 200 feet to a 14 foot alley.
This lot is underlaid with 11 fine bed of Limestone.
No S, A TRACT OF CHESTNUT TIMBER.
LAND. in Ilel:om township, York Co., containing
about 48 Acres, aujoinlng the Susquehanna River on
the north. lands how or late of Dr. Houston on the.
east, Jacob Huber and 11. Roth on the south. and.
Jacob Glom'. heirs on the west. On this tract there fo.
heavy growth of Ghe-taut and other Timber, a great
part now fit to make into Rails.
No. G. A Tract of Lund. in Lower Windsor town
ship. noljoining lands of Henry Wilton, Jacob Rahn,
Sate !lather iron Company, and the River Susqqp
lomrat, bring near what is called Murphy's Hollow.
It columns 9 Acres hail 5 Perches, and is covered by
a line growill of Chestnut and other Timber.
No. 7. A Tract of Lola. in the same township, ad
joining I lid+ oi Jurob Rahn and Jollit G. Ruby, cen
t...ming 2 Acres and 7 Perches.
Per•i.it- intending to be bidders will please examine
dru ft of Nos. I and 2, arlth•li will lie exhibited on day
of -tile. nut} ea it be eXst mined at, any time previous to.
the Wilt, of the fir-I untned executor.
(~j=l•r.t q; pli April 2J t Irl 1 , , the bill:lnce
in IWO ennui unnuut
EN KY KA urrgx.7,
CEURG,B 111t16%
E.F,,Feutorg.
Sepi.22. ISGO 3t
NOTICE.
Wl.l f
John , L m e s t , ni a rLo n f :1 1, 1: tl i o , n o tingt i e m lner
Counly 0i1...4,11.1er, deceased, have been granted to
the .mbseriber, all pur.c.444 indebted to said e.tate
are reque.ied to make immediate Pba men:, and tho.e
having claim. ugain.t the same, Will present theta
duly authentic:lied for .ettlemeilt to
JULIA A. ARMS, Administratris.
Colombia. Sept 15. 14.611.6 t
Wanted,
VITP.RYBODY to, come and buy new and Fresh
.1.11 rrieerieq, Prime Sugars, Cotrene, Teas Spices.
Tob nerd, Segura, Fruit and Confecteotzary. We can't
be beat for supd and clicuq,artic'ws.
A.M. RAMBO'S
Primily Grocery Store, Oyld Fellows' HUH.
Columbia, erpt , 1,5, 1860.
That Tobacco,.
I LIST received tw•o more bold; of Prof. Mitchell's
el Tobacco, which has the greatest reputation of uny
other ever t educed Into thi. market. Tty it, it 'a
the Imam the world, for sale only at
A. Al. RAMBO'S
Family Grocery Store, Odd Fellows , 8011.
Columba., Sept., Li, MO
Arrowroot Biscuit,
T ONDON So, la, F.gir and Butter Biscuit. also Corn,
1.1 Starch, ice Flour, Farina, Bakers' Coco and
chocolate, 11,1rer4 . 1q. jut received nt
A. M. RAMBO'S
Grocery Store, Odd Fellow. , hall.
Columbia. 15, IbtSU,
Just ReeeiXed
A Jorge n+•orunent nfihe Weft 'improved Coal Oil
11. Lamp+ and Chino %leg al-n, a saverior article of
Coal Oil, all of which will be cold ai reeluccd prices
Col el t.:IISISGO.
PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER.
T HAYS pot returned from the. city will. a splendid.
a-•.auncat of MI the new and i..provecl patterno
tont -Irtnc of
COOK, PARLOR, STORE AND OFFICE
STOVES,
which . !Joel sati.fled will compare wish any other
,rableMinent thie nide of Philadelphia Cull and ex
amine my etocic which will be eold at a small,
advance.
. . .
!IMAM WILSON,
N. W. Cor. Sccond.ustO Locust streets
Colombia. sem. 15, 1,00.
COAL:, 00,13-V
•
rrlIE subscriber is now receiving : and, offers.
for sale u large .tune of all kilo& of Cool, pre
rived expres•ly for family use, l.y the NU or in larger
quatilates, and will deliver it to any part of The town.
Such as
Baltimore Company, Non, g. 3. 4 and 5,
Short Mountion. N 04.1.2, 3 and 4,
Lykele. Volley Egg and
Shinn it in. No- 1, g. 3 and 4.
Sunbury Red Ash Ite and Stove,
Mae Grove Egg iota-Stove,
P9t,tiali Egg , and Stove.
No.. 1. :1,3 tand 4.
The ahove Coal,ns all kept andel.' cover, clear from
dirt and slate. ' . _
D F. APPOLD.
Nog 1,2 :4.4, 5, G. 7 and 8, Canal Basin
irr Panic , purelothingAloal by the cargo and ear
loud 01 find II to their advantage to call and exam
ine my -lock before purclni;ing eleewhere
Sept. 15, 18Gp. 11. F. A.
NEW EAEA . 4N.IS: WINTER
DRY GOODS,
WE are now opening at - the. corner of
Third Union Strews. ti large apd very ,
desiruhle lot of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
to which we invite particulate 01IllIti011
Mous de !nines and Cashmeres. Printed and Plain
Style.; Merinos and Alpacas, at all prices; the best
Makes of Punta. 0 yard.. for 81.00; Red, White and
Yellow Flannels, from 40 eta., to 90 ets.; Ticking's.
Mucha's, Checks, &c., a large assortment and very:
cheap.
Gentlemen are requested to examine our Stock of
Black and Fancy Colored Cloths. Black and Fancy
Cashmere.. Satin, Silk and Velvet Teatings,Satineus,
Kentucky Jeuus, Tweeds, &c., which we wall sell as.
cheap as the cheapest.
Boots mid elhoc.., Hats and Caps, all Styles, at very
low prices.
Country produce taken in exchange kw_ goods at ,
market prices. I. 0. & 11. F. BRUNER,
Corner Third and Union streets,
HARDWARE, lik&Rt IRON, tfac.
rmin subscriber desirous of reducing his stock of
J. Goods, is now °Tering at very low prices. Hard:
ware of all descriptions, such as Locks, IlingesC
Nulls, Paints, Oils, Class, Sec., and every article nu.;
CeSAMIT for Building.
Carpenter's Tools such as Planes, Hand Saws,
Chian!, Foes , &c.
Also, a large Mock of, Bar Iron—comprising every.
size and kind, at reduced prices. 'Thankful for the
patronage lisretotore'extended to him he respectfully
arks a coutthuence of the same.
J. W. COTTRELA.., Locqpt aty 091umbia.
September 15, 1e1304m
STOVES, STOVES
MHE subsbriber has just received • large. assortr
ment ol Cooking Stoves, Coal Stoves, and. Nina:
Plate Sieves, of the newest and most approved pug
terns For sale on reasonable terms.
43r01d Coatings taken in exchange for goods.
J. W. COTTRELL, Locust et., Columbia.
September 15, 1811041 m
To Sportsmen and Others.
GUNS, POWDER, SHOT, &C., &C.
JUST received a large assonment of Gana, Powder,
Shot, Gun Wads, Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks,
Caps, Sc.. 16r sale very low.
J. W. COTTRELL, Locust at., Columbia.
September 15, 1013,143 tn
Watches, Jewelry mid Silver-Ware.
hiWE would respectfully inform oor friends,
patrons and 'Jae public generally, ttest we have
now in Store. apd oder Wholesale and Meted,
at the lowest Cash Prices, a:large and very choice
stock of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and rimed Wares
of every variety and style.
Every description of Diamond Work, and other
Jewelry, made to order, at short notice. EIZAU
Goads warranted to be as represented. N. B , —rer
neater attention given ten the Repairing of Watches
and Jewelry ofevery description.
STAUFF'M & EARLEY.
No. R Market Street.iSossib Side,
Sept, 15, *60.3m. nnutsizzam.
IL WILLIAMS
/trout Street