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X tylSKQs. rfpt - . . . ^ . . ' . ' : ????^fti?.?mmm-' " I P "" ?*"1 " 1 1 fTUTT H ??????? ii ?f^l "VOETTME 28. CAMDEN, SOTTTH-C ARPEINA, JUNE 24, 1869. NTTMBfel R 45 _ ? ?? I ' M- - ' ' ' ' * - l? J -1- - - 1 ? ??.-1 ?.?.n -? !> A Itaiti OAfflltinir . IcnilTll r 4 DAI IV A D A IT DAlA MISCELLANY. TtiECHINESK LABOR QUESTION. The Memphis Appeal publishes a pri Yate letter from "Charles W. Lightner, j foq., a distinguished mining engineer, t>f California," giving an account of the Chinese alorcis in a sulphur mnnufucs. tory under his control, with solne victor on the question of their employment at the East. We quote as follows : The wage* paid them are 61 25 (gold) ! ?er dieui (ten hours) for Working in the mud ami water, and in the sulphur re- j fining ; SI 20 (gold) for ordinary shore and mining work?house rent free, fuel, Iree, they board themselves. This tlicy ! Were content to do. Their grand sta- I pies, rice at eight cents per pound, pork eleven cents per pound, tea seventy five vents per pound, were furnished and deducted front their month's pay. They bring to this country a few nalionalprejudic 8, principally a jealousy of one party of different section; politics or religion, I am satisfied, have nothing 10 do with their difficulties. These are raTely carried to any extreme, and are developed more in a stulborn dislike to work with a rival party and a total want of charity or even pity for the troubles of any one not from the'r own Chinese locality. I have found it better when working one hundred or so to have them rrf two parties?exciting the one by the T)thcr. A few words from a white overseer will at any time rj^eH a disturbance Let them have separate quartets, and j fieids or parts of work alloted to them, and there will be no difficulty in tusim ping tlicm. Tiny care but little for holidays, and ttrc supremely indifferent to the elective franchise, whet her at general or primary rlcctions; like a tolerbly bad article of whiskey, if cheap, drinking it entirely Vlt of working hottrs, ifcrcrt tolls and taxes as fctvcntly as ft IliglilandtT.*^ They arc all fond of gambling, but it is the policy ol the overseer to .-top it, as tone will often gamble off a month's wages in advance, and like ourselves, bate paying ffr 'dead horses." They generally, when in large bodies, ask l<?r two or three days in February, (New Year's,) otic or two days in September full moon (good days,) and will work *11 the better for having these holidays. They make but little the religion they have and take no pains to make prose- j lyes tc their beli f, ignoring tl c id a thatanouts d ;r cau ever sect heir ho en ! tinder any circum-tances. Now, as to iuducing any lnrgcjir lion of them to migrate to your district, it is asking too utucli for a parly tovenurc it An airer.t leaving this coast 10 canvass tlic older States for a market for their labor lias too short a time to learn it in. While their arc hero plenty of men ?bo arc familiar with the method of getting any number together for any mining or railroad contract; ami while the ''six companies" arc able to turn them out by the thousands, it is another thing to ask them to* go far away from the only line of communication they have with their native home, j The uncertainty of the climate and the people they have to go among, the nc? iurc oF the work tlicyarc to Do employed at, the facilities for ohtaining their favorite food?rice (and hero let incs-y they have a poor opinion of Carolina "swamp seed," and Would starve on it, j their small grained rice being mu?-li richer and more fairnuceous) and pork j (fresh)?will for a long time, or until they arc satisfied in these respects, prevent them from leaving here. Should & cotiipay of men, in say Memphis or New Orleans, raise a fund of of 85U0,000 I believe that, by sending otlt a proper agent, who would be assoei ?ted With some party here in whom the six CO npanies have confi leuco, they will be able tosccuro from 4000 to ftOOO men who ?....u i . \t.. : , wuuiu uu wuung 10 iry me oxpcrimciii. I assure you that arrangements could be made for their passage overland, and to Memphis at not to cxeccd $75 to $100. This would be repaid out of their wages, and the money being refunded would go towards sending on more. With tbeir immigration to your section, it will be necessary to have a store at some j point where their^ tracing can mij.ply iin j tliein with the various fi?h. clothe.", me- an< ! dicinos and knick-knacks which they p< j j consider indispensable to their health am ; and comfort. The agent Coining lure tin j should be well guaranteed, and acquaint- iut ed wijh the quality of labor to be done I alii in your section, and should be prepared sta to give positive assurance as to (lie good coi treatment and prompt pay of tlie men dlouving here, as the companies arc il\ shrewd and intelligent, and are in a yoi great degree responsible f r the return sdi uf the men to China, dead or alive. 1 hu believe that plenty of good tie'd laborers fur could be iu luced togu-^all other things ?w satisfactory?at not to exceed $30 in gold (Ji per month, tlu-y hording thcmselvi s, plj 1 and it is possible that they may he had Sc at a mu< b lower price. yo of The Homestead Law as ApplI'ca- ^ BtE to I'ltlOll PtbTS AND JL'DOMKNTS. , to nop UnCmnstiti'TIonad.?JuJjiCUrr, . iii tiie iipp al taken befoic liini in the j case of the creditois of T. K. Ware-, has , bn decided that the homestead cluuso of prt the Constitution of this State, and tit? ? Act of the Legislature carrying it our, ( are not in conflict with the Constitution . I \?i of the United States. The Judge lias ou given an able opinion on the subject. The case, by consent, was heard at chain- ^ bcrs at Anderson. The Judge has decc.? cided in the sitno case that the SI.000 is inclusive of the vahic of the dwelling louse am! nut-buildings. and the appraisement having exe'tuhd the esti- Loi mate of tile dwe ling in ihise.-s * and h'd assigned 81,000 in hind, a re ap;?ri-e meiit was ordered ?f'h irt'cit'on Courier. ;,|s TilK SAVANNAH IOSTMASTF.IL AND HIS DEPUTY. u Tlie two Un?Jicii< appointors in the Saannah postofficc, Clift and Gc?*ljv. r?K bave made a brilliant commencement c|1; in tlieir official career. They have provccT I Tic n i selves 2 rent at pay in ?r out Uncle Sam's money,, as is proved by the following story, which w * f? J t|u in the Savannah RepublicwjofWedncs* j? . th( It ;e?ms that on 1. st Monday a m r ,|u chant of Savannah called for entire- t.\ nicnce, .Mr. II. having two hundred dollars in p? stuffivc orders. called to col ?ri, Icct the mOlicy. The individual called (l,| Sccly made his appearance at the desk, vr;i counted out the money, handed It over <.y to II., ami received the drafts II , 1 with his money in hand, returned to cj It's place of business, but b"fore defjo-i IK>, lino the money in tlie saf*, c meloded to ^|(j coint it over a^nin. which be did, ami found tli it it amounted to four hundred vvj| iiJstcad of two hundred. Now, II. is a tee wag, and the occasion was loo pood an a?. one not to liavc a lot of fun out of the j [ new officials So In* Inirti? d l?ack to ,?a the po^tolficc and with lugiilri' usennn- ; to; tenaucc anil apparently luuch excited. Vll; thu< addressed hint-elf to Depu'y Seeloy: wi II.? 'Mr. Secley there's a mistake do ibout, this money, sir; it is not what my pit drafts call for, and I want the mi-lake I'l corrected fuithwlili." Seeli'y?"Too go late for correction, sir; I counted it in \o your presence at the desk here, found it nit all right, and you thought so too. If mi you had objected then the mistake j tin w oiid hnfc been Corrected ; now, it i- j kit against tlie rule of the office, and if t n there is a !o-s it'? v-tir ('. nit,'' |y II?'Hut, sir, I insist upon its cor- en tCot ion, I am an old citizen and you kiinw I would not misrepresent a mat- ?? tcr of the kind Where's Mr. ( lift, the lll( Postmaster? 1 know lie will order the sni mi-takc eofr cted." Clift here came j|a t - -a- 1 w..d TT U/\en/<hlinr] lit in fn It VA i T*. lorwaru, unu u< w.-v< ?*, .. ^ 1 the matter rectified, Nut sill to ri<? ptir p;( P'>8e; i lie new Postmaster was inexnr- ,fil able ?it was too late and lie didn't believc in that way <>t doini: business ? i(ti .II., appari ntly much enraged. left ilie n. office, and went to his Store to await ! ..,r j s developments j j? Ycs'erday mnriiiii<r II h ird'y Cnt'-r j iu cd his store when Seely made his ap \ I 1 pea ranee with .1 fare betokening the; on greatest di-trov. ''Mr II.;" he re- j ba marked, "Iv'e cmne over to correct that bn mistake wo made yesterday, and ye you will have no objection." Yes, sir,! gl I have/' replied H. "I begged and ; ^b plorud you yesterday to correct it, * i you refused?it was 'too late; I ap- tu iled to Mr. Clift, and lie too refused f? d would do nothing. Now it's uiy hi ie. and it's no usetoa>k it?it's "too c.'" "Hut sir," exclaimed Secly, so nost to the sobbing point, "I Can't }( od the los.>?I'm ruinrd if you don't rrect the mistake." "Don't care a ? n if you i re," Coolly replied fl. ^ 'ou and ('lift never did any good in ur lives, and I intend 3ou shall do 11 11C now. I intend to present one ndred dollars to ilic Catholic School orphans, filiy dollars to the Wid- U' ti s' IIonto, atid fifty dolhus to tlio lion Society's boys, all with the comments of Mr. Clift, Postmaster, and lc ely Deptity, and get thcin to send U receipts in acknowledgement of ' your liberality. I've no further use r< you, sir; good morning," Sccley a' parted, ruminating over the beauties a situation al the PoStoffice. When c* ard from Cliff, \*ith all hands, was * sily engajjed with two slat-cs, three k imary arithmetics, and a copy of Joe ^ owns Klcments of llook-ki Cping, u5 in 1? to balance accounts without tlits I -~n o liunJrcd or having anything to pay 0 t of his own pockets. As other gov- v< intent officers have fotind no difficulin such cases, he was probably sue ?sful. rc JOINING THE MASONS. t! Knohh* has joined ilie Masons, nhd re is his cxpeiiemc in petting into a ai Ige i [ must tell you of the perils and tri- " Ijhad to undergo to become a Mason. ^ i the evening in question, I presented self at the door of :lie lods.c room e' i 30,GOG. Men of the skull and cross ios. I was conducted to an ante- 'c ?tu, where five or six mclarieholly ips, in sashes and embroidered nap- m is, were waiting to receive ?>e. On ' entrance they all pot np and turned ik somersaults, and then resumed ' ir seats. A hip fat fellow who sat the middle, and who sremed to be 111 ; propret.ir. then said : "Sinner from world, advance!" I advanced.? f' lrill von pivo up everything to join 11 V" I'Vut if T 1;now ir.'" [ Ktid : ' there ( illy Willi :1ml fourteen five?" Auicr parly told me lo say '-ye*," as it }*< s merely a matter of form. So I said 'e?f, I -.'ivo up everything. li i'he fellow, in tlie towels ilien firoau- p , and sad : '-'Tis we'l. Do you swear <1 ver to reveal anything you see or liear p s evening to Any liiiuian l?cln?r, or t" ir wife ?"' I said -'Pmi my w->rd. I II not. Tl.cy then examined my ill and felt my tou?rU?'. then groaned !' lilt. I said, "If^ou don't feel well, 't have got a bottle IicIt." The fat 1,1 ... I.nfh i.wil- i In. ?i. ,li lo frrmi mo and <1 mo to shut op. lie then in a ice of thunder. said: "Uriiur forth j jT'iut!" Another ftdloW comes tip th a cloth to blind ,m.\ ''No you ^ n't, if you please, I don't believe iu lying blind man's hull' with a goat. ^ 1 ride tho devil if you like but I don't it blind. Stand hick, or I'll knock u into smithereens." They were too tch for me, however, so I had to subt to being blindfolded. The g?at was en lead iu, and 1 could hear him main an awful racket among the furni- a] re. I began to feel that I was urgent- t| w nitcd at ho ue, but I was iu for it and ? old hot help myself. ? Three or four fellows then seized me, ti d, with .'I dcnioniaeal laugh, pi'ciicd o ion the animal's back, telling tuc at h no time tb look out fo- squalls. I n vc b on in many scrapes. Mr. Kditorj a re been in election fights; I htiVe been q I'ln doitt a four story wiuddvV : I have n lie down iit a rut 1 \v.iy collision, but c i? little goat Ofceitrsion was nliea ! o' ? ii all The confounded tiling inns* ti all w iuuii and Inn ns. It bumped me tl iin-t chairs and table, and the ceil- a ir, b:i' I lid ig on like a Trojan. I rued front somersaults and tolled over ilrnvglit it was all over with inc. I was a the point of giving up wlu n ihu C udag1' fell from eyes, and the g?mt tl iiiinlc'l throrgh the window with a <j 11 like a wild Indian giving up the c: lost. I was in a lodge of Masons.? ri ey were dunoiog a war daoce around d b'g skuii, ana p'ujing itup iruir anu i irning handsprings, and the big fat low ofthc ante-room *ns standing on is head in the corner. And tints it was I wns madn a Main. If you don't believe me, try it :ur.-'tlf. General Henry Grey, of llienvillc, as mhpoenaed to giro estimony before ic Congressional Committee now sitng in this city to itivc.-tigatc tac facts r the last election. From what we hear ftj ftcucral's testimony wns of a rcry in-atisfactory character. lie was asked ic cause of tho small rote for Gen. rant in his parish, only iwo rotes bcig received for the radical elcetors. The General aiuwcrcd that, as far as a could learn from tho negroes, the lason they would not come to the polls * * 1- kl.a d ..rtl.aft* Id VOIC was uccauae mu x iuiwi > ?<.tal, who cauic to the parish as a radiil organizer, had promised, if they ould vote the radicil ticket in. the talc electioh, to give c ich of them foraOros of good land, a mule, pluw, hoc, tc, and set them up in the world. This 'utilise had not b<*en kept, and, therere. the negroes would not turn out to >ta for the no nincesuf the ptrty in the oveutber election. Question?Who told you this nas the insoit ? Answer?About 500 of the negroes ien selves. Qdt stion?Can you give the names of j ly of these ? Answer?Yes; Jerry, Jim, Nub, Nix ill, Squint-eyed Joe, Now legged Tom, enrge? Mr. Stevenson?That will do. Please ivc u< their surnames. Answer?They never l:nd any; at ast, 1 never knew them by such. Question?Have you not been a proincnt politician in this Stale? A i?k wor?No. Question ? Were you not a member of .0 Legislature ? Answer?Yos; but Wa3 never prouiiout. Question?Were you not nominated >r the United States Senate in opposion to 4 r. lii-tij-iuiiu ? Answer?Yes ; I was voteJ fur. Que.-1 ion?*D.tl Hut tii;.s show that :>u were a prominent politician ? Answer-J^fn; It only showed that I ad Hoitic popularity ; not that I was the roper marl far the right place, any more tan the votes received hy Gen. Grant rorcd tlint he wds fit to be President f tlie United States. "Ymi can sit d<>wn,"sir." Thereupon tlie General retired, after aring been brought d Wn nil the fray oil! rlie borders of Texas to give testiiony before tlie coiuuiittec. PuitlTY of CiiAttACTF.it.?Tbcrc arc i ynutli a beauty and purity ofcharaeler liieli wlicn otlce touched rttid defiled, | an never be restored ; c fringe more j elieatc than frostwork, and which once ; irn and broken, can never be rc eni [ roidered. lie who hath spotted and | iled his garments in youtii, though lie j iay seek to make lhem white again, mi never wholly do it, even were he to ash them with his (ears. Hoys Usino Tobacco ?A strong ml sensible writer says a good, sharp liing. ami a true one, ton, fur boys who c tobacb'i: '-It has utterly spoiled and ttcrly ruined thousands of boys. It uds to the softening and weakening ft he bom-s. and it greatly injures the rain, the spinal marrow, and the whole crvuus fluid. A boy who smokes early nd frequently, or in any way Uses large nainitios of tobacco, is never kuown to nuke a mun of much energy, and gen. rally lacks muscular and physical as ell as menial power. We would pirculary warn boys, who want to be anyIntig in the world, to shun tobacco as ui ict ban el ui poison.' The Jealousy of Giuls ?Girls are wl'u ty jealous of each oilier. I should all lhis ihcgirl's distinctive fault. See bo o when th-y inert at a b ill or crouct parfy; see h"W coldly ihcy look at ach other; If ?w indole itly their eye avo over., cvciy. .portion of their rival's rees; rcud io their faces the outspoken nuuru un iuu i uauu vi men oviuuuj You think you have done it very well but I am mhch bctte? than you ! Watel their disdain for the tnorc admired a mongthcni; and how ctcefsivcly naugh ty for attracting so tuueh attention the; think that Ada or Amy arc, about whori the young men cluster. How bold sh< is ! how overdressed she is ! how affect ed she is! and oh ! how ugly she is !Sometimes, if they arc deep, they wi] overpraise her enthusiastically j but th ruse is generally too transparent to dr ccivo any one, and simply counts fc what it is?a clever feint that doosn' answer. SOUTHERN STOCK AND Mtnual Life Insurance Co. Capital stock 1st January, 1861?, 32.99.100.(1 Aaieti over 400.COO.O PRINCIPAL OFFICES. Louisville. Kv. Memphis, Tenn. At/anl i, Gt">. OFFICES ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. Gen. J. B. GORDON. President. Son. 0.' H.'CHt>Il2UITT' | Vice VV. C. MORRIS, Secretary. REFERENCES. Messrs. John Fra2'ardt Co., Charleston, S. ( Gen. Wade Hamp'on, Columbia, S. C. Gen. J. B. Keraltuw, Camden, S. C. Gen. S McGowan, Abbeville. S. C. Hon. H. V. Johnson, Augusta, Go. Hon. R'-bert Toombs, Washington, Ga. Gen. John S. Presion, Columbia, S. C. Messrs. Willi# <t Chisolm, Charleston, S. C Col. ff G. W. Walk r. Sheriff". Barnwell S. C r v >r? d?1.?,? ? i A n . 1 Clique. JUUfJCI luuu'b. i?uiu>rwii| v. n, Hon. A. P. Aldricn. Barnwell, S. C. Col. James Patterson, Intc Commissioner! Equity, Barnwell. S. C. Kinds of Policies issuidti/ this Compo v$. To any on* on his*or her life, payable i death to the legal representative of the at anred. To a wile dn the life of a htlsband. To a htlsband on tbo life of a wife, pavabl to him at her death. To creditors on the lives of debtors. To Churches on the lives ol their Minister! Also, ENDOWMENT POLICIES, sect liny tn the party insured the amount payalil nt tlJath. or at any ngu between lorty an seventy-five. Also, Children's Endowment rolicies.sc curing to a child the sum assured, upon arri ving at a certain age?IS. '21 or 25 Also, non forfeiting Lite Policies. A picmiums to cease after five or ten payment! Pit KM I U.MS May be paid on Life Policies annually < semi-annually ?r the premiums lor the who lilts may he paid in five or ten annual pa; mams, or nil premiums may cease nn read ing 45, 50, 5ti, R). 05. 70 or 75 years ol age. \Vli<? SHOULD INSUItK? The rich and the poor? the clergyman ur the laymen; the physician, the lawyer, tli merchant, the mechanic and the laborer.Every one having a family dependent upu hint for support should effect nn insurance o his life lor I heir benefit in case of his deccasi the rich, because they have the itieins to pre viJe ngninst 'he ..hn.-ie.'B of fortilne; the ptw man can spare o little every jenrlor tlib ft iure wants of those who may. he left dost it tin the prolesMonal maH. Vhile in life and healtf finds a sure means of support for his familj yet he rarely accumulates n fortune: the an uried man. l)ecansc none ore mdre exposed t the chances and Vicissitudes of fortune I short Life Assurance is applicable to all bit cunistancoS in life, AN EXCELLENT FEATURE. The character of this company spcciall provides thrtt ft tVifc can insure the life of th husband for the benefit of herself and child-"?t free from any claims, dues or detnnnds of hi creditors in case Iter husband should die i debt or the rstntp become insolvent. H M. MYERS. Jr., Attorney nt Lav Barnwell, S. Special Aeent. J. H. MILLER. No. 2"7A Broad Strec Aiifrusta, (Jn. fr.-nernl Agent. Dr. S. BARUCH. Examining Physician. May 6. 3m " Save your Family from waiit b; M^na^MW rhait* I iffi 55 luaunug jvui uuof THE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIFE IMUME C01IPAXV, OF NEW ORLEANS, HAVING A CASH CAPITAL OF 500.000 DOLLARS. OFFERS to if!> Southern patfdns a rciinlil Home Company, in which can he efl'cc ted every species of Life Insurance at th at the most rcnaonnhle rate All policies non forfeitable, and the earn inca of the (Company annually divided 6n th strictly mutual plan. OFFICERS. jOSEFfl ELLISON. President. W. S. DIKE. Vice Presideut. W. P. HARPER. Secretary. S. C. DKARINO. Clonernl Agent. G. A. BRF,AL!X. Attorney. Directors?John Pemberton.E. A. Tvlei C. H. Slocunih. F. Delhordis. George A. Eos dick. VV. S. Pike, J. W. Stone, A Thomr soil. I). B. Penn, Edward Rignev W. f Schmidt, Alexander Marks, C. E. Rigney, A. M. KENNEDY. A pent for Kershaw Diatrlcf. Dr. A A. iYlUUKfc, Medical Examiner, ec- 24. if* "non-explosive KEROSENE OIL, THIS is the best Oil marie, nnd by tb 5 or 10 Gallons, or by the Barrel w will sell as olieap ns it can bi bought inChnrb'ston. Also a largo sup ply of LA M PS, &(\ HODGSON & DUNLAP. : uuu iu VAiivuiiia uaiu uuai/. Gen'l. Supt's. Office, J Charleston, Feb. 13,1869. 11 aud after SUNDAY, February * V_/ 14, the Trains of the Camden Branch of the South Carolina Railroad _ trill run os follows: i, Uti Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur11 days. O T Ml M (1A . * Leave ivingviiic t.zv p. m. i- Arrive at Camden............7.00 p. m. t Leave Camden 6.35 a. m. . Arrive ut Kingvillc 9.20 a. m. H. T. PEAKE, General Superintendent. ' Feb 18. P. P. TOALE, Charleston, ."i. C., Manufacturer of 0 DOORS, SASII, BL1X0S. Nots.?We would cull the partichia? attention of our friends to the above card. P. P. Toaic has a large Factory, and such faciljtie3 as enable liitn to supply the best work of is own make at low prices. A very large and nmplete assortment always on hand at bis 'i Factory, HORLBLCK'S WHARF, hear the ; North Eastern Rail Road Depot, CHARLESTON. S. C. n N. B.?Orders fr'oni the tonntry solicited, and strict attention paid to shipping in good order. " April 8?ly. ' I DENTISTRY. T XT ATTYAVnrRi JL? lit H 1.J uilkll kl JUA c DENTIST. TEETH Cleaned, Filled, Extracted) nnd Artificial Teeth, inserted in the ! LATEST IMPROVED STYLE, fof le the LOWEST CASH PRICES. J l'utieuts waited upon at their reddenee if rcquetcd. i Office, on Hroad Street, above J. M. Lcirrand's Jewelry sIiod. s{ Office hours, from 9 A. M., td 2 JP; M., and from 3 to 6 P. M. ' J ' PARKER'S BREECH-LOADING DOUBLE BARRELED SHOT GUNS. The latest, beet and cheapest made. Use* any ammunition. Prices, complete, $70 to " $95. Address ? W. II GIBBES, Columbia. ~ or BI3SEL & CO., Charleston. n Feb. 25. ' 3m n Condition Powders, |r THESE Powders will cure most of the ,t diseases to which Horses and Cattle are i. liublc, also improve the appetite and j* spirits. They are much superior to any o other in use. No Planter or Farmer n should be without them. r" Prepared and sold by 11/vl?/10rv\T V. rvTTVTT AT* llV/UUOV/il do UUllUAr. I 110STETTERS ' And Plantation Bitters " AND nil of tlic most popular PATENT MEDICINES. For Sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. i, ' DURHAM'S Smoking Tobacco^ y JUST received a large lot of this popular Smoking Tobacco. HODGSON & DUNLAP: Sweet Oil, STARCH, PEPPER and SPICES; of all sorts. For Sale by . HODGSON & DUNLAP. Stationary, &c. INK. Paper, Pens, Pencils, Mbcilage 1 Sic. For Sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. e Perfumery, COLOGNES, Extracts, Fine Toilci Soaps and Brushes in large variety and Styles. .For Bale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. Corn and Bacon! ) WE arc Mill receiving supplies of Cord and Bacon which we will sell at Charleston prices with actual expenses added. HODGSON & DUNLAP. Notie. ALL persons indebted to or having o c'aims against the estate of John Brown, c deceased, arc hereby requested to present j the Mimo properly attested, on or before ?- tho 20th duy of December, A. D. 1869 D. P. BUSH, Adm'r. April 1, 9m