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TJIE JOIKSAL. JttJ 1 JOHN KERSHAW^ lEditor and Proprietor. CAMDEN S. C., APRIL 11,1S72. Senator Edmnndw and Generals HamptOu, Butler and Hcrsliavr. We copy from the Washington Glole the following proceedings in reference to the above case: Mr. Robertson. Somo time since, on the 9th'of February last, pending the discussion of the amnesty bill, an assault was made on the characters of three citizens of South Carolina. Nut long afierwaid I receivid a communication from them, weich I desire to i t!,? r^fvirns and I ask to have Ulitc jpuv V|/VU VM*. . ? t read. The Thief Clerk read as follows: Washington. February 19,1872. Gcntlemeu:?In the report of the debate in the Senate on the Amnesty Bill we observe with, surprise and indignation that we have been charged diroctly and indirectly with being connected with theKu-Klux organization in South Carolina. It has been declared on the floor of the i Senate that there is now in the possesion of j the Executive Department of the Govern meat of the United States, evidence which shows that we are at this moment, or were a m nth ago, the advisory huard of the KuKlux Kian. Those are grave charges, emanating as they do from a Senator of the Uniaed States, and promulgated as they were beforo the highest legislative tribunal, of the country. Apprehending that our silence on the subject, which so nearly touches our honor and reputation, uiay be j construed into an admission of uilt, we j have repaired to the Capitol to meet there charges and seek through }-ou, the representatives or South Carolina in the Senate, our indication fr m'hese degrading imputations. ' 1In en,.,a nmriBr W?V. of Uy iliu pirouuiutiuii^ in ouuiv F *' F"" ' ? j this communication before the same tribunal ( in which they wore announced. Any charge that we. or either of us, have j at any time aided, abetted, counseled, countenanced or approved the Ku-Klux or i any unlawful association South Carolina. | in any violation of law or the rights of1 citizens of any class is utterly and entirely false, whatever be the evidence oit which J the same is based. If the Executive Department has in its possession, as is alleged, the evidence of our complicity with these offenses, we can only say that we hold ourselves in readiness, at all times, to establish our innocence before the proper legal tribunal and the enlightened public opinion of the country. Very respectfully, 3four obedient servants, Wadb Hampton. J. B. Kershaw. M. C. Buti.eh, To Hon. T. J. Robertson and Hon. F. A. Sawyer. United States Senate. Mr. Robertson. Mr. President, this letter has been in my hands for some time, but on account of in disposition, and on account of other matters interfering, I have not pre scnted it at an earlier period I had hoped to brinp up the Amnesty Bill, on which matters pertu'n'ng to my State wou'd come up, and I would have the letter read at that time. I know these gentlemen, as I said before, and I think tneui incapable of being engaged in any way as members of the KuKlux-Klan. I merely wish '.he letter read, to put them on the record as they desire to be put. Mr. Blair. In connection with the letter j which has just been read, and the statement made by tho Senator from South Carolina, I desiro to say to the Senate that upon the game occasion it was announced here in the debate which oecured then, that lion. Roverdy Johnson and Mr. Stanberry. who were counsel for the prisoners charged with being Ku-Klux in South Carolina, had abanaoned ; their ca6o ; that they were so disgusted with j the atrocities pr'vn that they had abandoned the case. I have in my hand a letter from , Mr. Johnson, which I desire in this connec- j tion to have read. The Chief Clerk read as follows: Baltimore. February 19, 1872. My Dear General.?Your letter of the 18th -?1 1 ^wa If nlvot mo 1 Ki# Mbiam i aft juai icauucu uio. xv^i*vw u<v ?..v first information I have hud that Hon. Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont, made the statement in the Senate which you quote as reported in the Globe of the 10th instant. It is utterly unfounded and untrue. Neither my colleague Mr. Stanberry, nor uiysolf abondoncd or thought of abandoning the cases to which the Sciator referred for the reasons assigned by him or for apy other reasons. So far from hiving done so. we remained in Columbia t iking part in the trials until we had accomplished all that wo had Imped for or cndeavt red to accomplish, which was to get the constitutional questions arising under the Acts of 1870-71 before the Sopreme Court of the United States. This we did. and the questions are to be argued in that tribunal on the 18th of March next. Since the recoipt of your letter, I have understood that in the debate to which you refer the same Senator and others made imputations against you and Generals Kershaw and Butler. There certainly was no proof given or proflered while I was in Columbia which implicated either of you. and although I saw there persf ns of every political opinion. 1 f - I_ ?;.t_ ,1 -I* and conversed noeiy wun ii.t-ui, j. uuvur heard the least intimation that either of you had any connection whatever with the KuKlux organization. From my knowledge or Mr. Edmunds, I am satisfied he has received his information from a source which he thought lie might confide in j but whatever it may have been, he was grossly deceived, and induced to make charges which are utterly untrue. I remain, with much regard, your obedient servant. REVERDY JOHNSON. Major General Wade Hamiton. The Vice-President. These papers have been presented by unanimous consent. Edmunds. I ask unanimous consent to present myself, as I seem to be on trial. The Vice-President. The Senator from Vermont asks unanimous consent to make a statement. The Chair hears no objection. Mr. Edmunds. Idid not hear the first part of that letfe\ which seems to have arrived here by the way of South Carolina, starting j at Baltimore, but the substance of it seems to he that I stated untruly the disappearance of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Stanberry from the celebrated trials at Columbia. What I stated was that public report was so and so. which appeared in all the newspapers; and I just as u.uch believe at that time that they did abandon thoBC trials and cauie away be- \ fore they were ended, as I believe that the | trials took place; and I must say in frank- j nesa that I belive it yet. , The question that Mr. Johnson seems to < send to us in this way, by way, of South | Carolina and Missouri, is one of the preeise < meaning of words. It seems aceordjng to his letter, that I used the word."abandoned." He says he did not abandon; he stayed until he had accomplished his mission-, which was to raise a legal question, and came away then. I called it ^abandoned." That is a choice of epithets or adjectives. It reminds me very much of a criticism that was made upon the bravery of the American soldiery at Bladensburg on a certain occasion during the war of 1812. where some of the participators in that noble exploit which abandoned the capital (if I may use the word abandoned: again) to the mercy of tho British, fled. One of the officers was being complained of about it, and he said no. the Army did not flee by any meaus. but the Americans did nat seem to take any interest and went away [Laughter.] Now I think I ma justifide again in repeating as this matter seems to be forced upon the Senate, that after a certain stage in the development of those trials was reached, which showed the extent of the conspiracy, ! and after horrible attrocitics which human I language cannot describe in horror, had bpen I known to them, these gentlemen found it . convenient to leave the continuance of this defence to other parties, having raised, if | you please, their legal question. I thought | it was an honor to them. If they think it , is a doubt ful honor, an they ought to have j defended them further, that is a question of i tustc which I an. not to discuss here. Then, as to Kershaw, I did not state that ; he appeared.on these trials; that Kershaw or any of these people were connected with the Klan. Kershaw was not on trial; neither was Butler. What I stsged'was /.ffinnrc Till 1 tflJ' fstilt&R IIIUI LUC I IIUHIHI 1(UIV\II7?'I VIIV V ^ ... ,W in. that district had. as I was credily inform od, in their possession the evidence which would go to convict these persons of being. I believe, the udvisory board, of this Ish>n, whatever that may, be. That was what I stated; and* if it is necessary I repeat that I an thus credibly informed. And when the United States will furnish that? curse ridden (people with the judicial means of carrying on those trials, with force enough, judges and marshals and the other appliances of ! justice to go through with the trials, I have very good reason to beleive that cvidcuce of that kind will be produced. I do not undertake to say that that evidence upon trial would turn out to be sufficient to convict them, or would not turn out to be perjured; I only said, in discussing a public question that had relation to that subject, that we ought to be careful how. we took steps when we had, such information That is all. I hope as. much as the Senator i hat these people when they are tired: will be found to be enti. ely innocent, but 1 do not undertake to pronounce auy opinion either upon their guilt or innocenco. Nothing would make me njorc happy, than to find them perfectly innocent. Mr. Robertson. I desire to say a word; The Vice-President. The Senator-from ; Sooth. Carolinr desires to add a word. Mt Robertson. I said at the time these I gentlemen were assailed that in my opinion they were innocent; that they were gentlemen of character and position and education. I still think so. In a personal conversation ! with myself they told me they held" fchem| solves in readiness to answer to the laws of | their country, and it is very hard that ! they should.b.e assailed for an, act for which they themselves claim to disdain. I repeat my assertion that I think they arc entitled at least to be deemed innocent until thev are proved guilty by the laws of the conn try. Aiportionuent of School Funds.? The following i6 the Apportionment of the State Appropriation of 8300.000 for the support and maintenance of Free Common ' Schools for the fiscal year commencing Noj vember 1, 1871: I Abbeville county 811.802 70 ; Andersop' 89 862 20 ; Barnwell. 12.084 80; Beaufort. ; 15.511 00; Charleston. $19-273 80,; ChesI ter, 88.156 90 Chesterfield. $5,345 00; Col! leton. 823,209 60 ; Clarendon. 86.575 80; | Darlington. Si 1.292 30; Edgefield, 615.2G0 I 00; Faiifhld. S6.S53 10 ; Georgetown. ?G,! 90S 50; Gioenviile. 610.050 70; Horry. 64.| 453 CO; Kershaw, 65 290 40.; Lancaster, j 64.795 60; Laurens. 69.1 G3 70 ; Lexington, I 65 90G 40 . Marion. 69.133 30 ; M^.v'boro, j 65.008 70; Newberry, 88.036 5i0; Oconee, j $4,824 70 ; Orangeburg, 812^264 5.0 ; ^ickj ens. $4 334 10 ; Rich land. 88.229 60; Sumi ter. S10.660 10 ; Spartanburg. SI1',864 70 ; j T'oi.'-n. 88.060 70; Williamsburg, $7,284 80; York, $9,792 20. Taste.?A very intelligent southern lady in one of the European capitals writes home I that she was invited to a party at the house of the Secretary of the American Legation on the 22d of February, and fecliug that she was an American, and that it was proper thai she should accept the invitatioo, she did so. As appropriate to the day. '-The Star-Spanglod Fanner" and "Hail Columbia" were sung by the company. 1 his was far from being unpleasant to her ; ''but," she says, 'when a feeble-voiced young student struck -up'John Frown's liody.' and afterwards " Tramp, Tramp.' (chorus by the entire 'company.) I could hardly hold in. "Whether 'Washington wasuiost insulted or I would <be difficult to say." Dr. Tutt's Pills.?Is a purely vegetable concentration for keeping the Bowels in natural motion and cleansing the system of all impurities, and a positive cure for Constipation. They restore the diseased Liver. Stomach and Kidneys, to a healthful action, while at the same time they brace and invigorate the whole system. Rome, Ga., January^!, 1871. Dr. W. H Tutt; V Dear Sir?Having used your Liver Pills and finding none that have done my wife or myself as much good. I would like to know if they would dp as well North as hero. I intend going North in March, and if they will have the same effect as in this climate. T want to take them on with me. Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain, your obed't eerv't, Henry A Hills. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye does not Stain the Linen. 1^5E?"?SS5"fifiE5S5E^55E"55555fi3?5E5SES9E^|^ft By an act passed at the recent session of die Legislature, each member of the next Seneral Assembly will receive an annual salary of six hundred" dollars, and twenty tents mileage going to and^ returning from jach session. After this anBOUflocmont we shall expect to hear of a multitude of candi-' dates for the position. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy" is no ' Patent Medicine humbug, gotten up to dvpe < the ignorant and credulous, but is a perfect 1 Specific for Nasal Catarrh, "Cold in the head," ; and kindred diseases. A Glorious Record.?Twelve years aga' a i few modest lines in a New York Journal in- i vited public attention to a new Vegetable 1 Restorative, and solicited a trial of its merits as a remeday for indigestiion, biliousness, J fever an ague, debility, nervous disorders, rheumatism, and all complaints requiring i invigorating and regulating treatment. In this quiet, unpretentious way, Plantation Bitters was introduced tothe world. It was a success from the begining. All that was elaimed for it as a tonic, a corrective and antidote to malarious fevor, was found Jj? be strictly true. Within five years the annual sales of this article amounted to over {'One Million Bottles. A few years more and the demand had swelled to Jive millions.. The annual consumption of the bitters has now reachek the almost incredible aggregate of six millions of Bottles, and for every bottle sold a copy oftho Illustrated Medical Aiiaruil. published by the proprietors, at a ccst of 8150.000, is given away. 1 . ? T 5^/ The True Grounds of Confidence.? Whence comes that firm roliunce, that absolute, undoubting confidence in the efficacy of Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters, as a remedy for dyspepsia, for liver disorders, intermittent and remittent fevers, which notoriously prevail in all parts of the United States?? This confidence has been, growing for twenty years, and is still extending. It is not the result of credulity, it has nob been engender-, ed by any human device, but is the spontaneous and natural consequence of experience. Wbat? people see dajly going on undor. their own eyea they cannot question. Wheq.families in unhealthy districts, that resort to this wholesome vevctable tonic, as a preventative escaper periodical fevera, andrthoir immediate neighbors, who neglect this precaution arc prostrated by disease, how is it possible fKo loscnn should ho without its effect? In like manner when it is seen that obstinate cases of dyspepsia, liver complaint, of constipation, of nervous weakness and of gwerjd? debility yield; to the operations of jhis famous rojncdy, how can even, incredulity itself^ withhold its endorsement? Eye-witnesses of the salutary effects ofthese famous bitters are to be found in every inhabited district on this continent.. The thousands upon thousands who owe their restoration to strength and' health to or their preservation from sickness, to its extraordinary mcdipinaj'properties, are enthusiastic in its praise. The multitudes who recommend" it in a neighborly way to their friends and acquaintances,as well as those who make public theiF estimataof its virtues, are always ready to state their reason for the faith that is in- .them, Ihev have all either felt or witnessed its beniicial1 effects. New Advertisements. . Dissolution. torn? nnnulon ;n r>1<intin<r hprpfofftrO C*. ... t... ? isting between L. M. & II. T. Watts is dissolved by mutual consent. The business will beienltcc. be conducted by II. T. Watts. I.EWI3 M. WATTS, I1ENIIY T- WATTS. Receiver'* Sale* State of South Carolina?Kershaio County, Court Common Pleas:. Ileleo B. Whitaker, adm'x. Wm.' Whitaker ct al vs Bill; Samuel Albert, JnoC Wbitaker, ; et al J BY virtue of a decretal order made in the above cause at the January Term A D 1871, of the Circuit Court for the county and State aforesaid, by Hon. Samuel W. Mellon, Judge of the Fifth Circuit, I will proceed to sell on the first Monday, the Oth day of May next, before the conrt house in Camden, during the legal hours of sale. 20 Shares of Stock of the Camden Bridge Company, Terms of sale cash. JOHN KERSHAW, Receiver, NOTICE. Office Qouxtt Acditob Camdxx S. C. April 11th, 1872. Notice is hereby given that the sale of the delinquent lands advertised to be sold on the 12th of March last (the sale was postponed by order of the State Auditor,) will be returned on the 1st Monday in June next, and continue from day ta day (Sundays excepted) until the whole is disposed of. ' * ALS.O, That on the 2d Tuesday in June next, all lands forfeited to the State at a delinquent land sale, hold on the 3d of July, 1871, wil( be sold, and said sale continued as above until the whole is disposed of. The above sales, further notice of which, together with a description of the forfeited lands, will be published in due time, will be without reserve, and warranty deeds will ho executed to the purchasers. All persons interested or desirous of purchase ing any of the lands abqve alluded to, arc hereby notified that lists containing a description of them can be seen at my office between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 12 o'clock M. each day (Sunday excepted) until said sales take place. DONALD McQUEEN, aprl 11(3 County Auditor. ECLECTIC GALLERY OF Fine Steel Engravings I TOE THE Portfolio, Scrap*Book, Framing or for Purposes of IllustrationNearly 300 Different Subjects! COMPRISING Historians, Poets, Artists, Warriors, Emperors, Kings, Statesmen, Historic and Ideal Pictures, Etc. These Engravings have appeared in the Eclectic Magazine during the past 25 years. The subjects have been selected with great care on both sides of the Atlantic. They ure printed on different sized paper, either small size 7 by 10, oa quarto size i0 by 12 Prioe: small size 10c; quarto site 15e. A specimen of each size and catalogue sent on receipt of 25c; and on receipt of $1, five of each size will be sept. Catalogues sent free to any address. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, aprl 11 108 Fulton ot., New York. New Advertisements. Sheriff's Sale. SHERIFF'S OFFICE* * Gamdik, 8. C. April 11, 18t2 BY virtuf of fi. fos., to to me directed, I will Bell in front of the court house in Jamden on the first Monday in May next, within the legal.hours of sale, the following property, to wit:,All that traot of land in this oounty. lying on Unra Swamp, creek, known an the Verdier [and, containing four thousand and ninty (4090) acres, .-more or less, bounded north and northwest by thx p?blie road from Camden to Lancaster and lands of James Love and Rob't Love and the late James C. Haiic, and on the cast, and north-cast-and south-east by , haying such buttings and bonndings as on said plat are represented; levied on as the property of Mrs. E. A. Cunningham, U the sait. of Edward Hope, assignee. Terms cash; purchasers paying for stamps and papers. * --1 11 T T> T>rt?TTl?T.r att r. api XX w. A AIVUIIAJJJU, At v/* Sheriffs Sale.. G. W. Williams & Co. ) vs. J- Ei. Fa. W. F. Boy kin. ). BY virtue of fi. fa. to me directed and lodged, I will sell in front of the court bouse in Camden, on Monday, the 6th day of May next, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit. Two lots or parcels of land in this county, marked as lots No, 2, on the plat of land of the East of Lemuel Boykin, one parcel containing 326 acres, and one parcel containing 311 acres, one of said parcels containing the mill poud.and the other near the railroad depot; boundednorth. by lands of A. H. Boykin, and Mrs. Ellerbe, cast and south by lot no. 3 of said tract of Lemuel Boykin, south and southwest by land of Mrs. Mary E. Boyain: Levied anas the property of W. F. Boykin at the suit of Geo. W. Williams & Co. Terms cash, purchasers paying for stamps and papers, apl 11 J. P. BOSWELL, S. K. C. NOTICE Office County Auditor. Camden S. C., April 10, 1872. VJOTICE is hereby given, that the sum of nine dollars and eighteen cents. ($9 18) has been, deposited in.the county treasury of Kershaw County, for Ike redemption of sixteen (161 acres of land in Wateree Township, said Lena baving been sold for the taxes of 1870, as the. property of Wm. Robinson, and bid in by the County Auditor, on account of the State. apr 11 Dohald McQueen, County \uditor. Special Announcejnexit! ?ATE ARRIVALS FBOM NEW YORK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS! Consisting of FANCY AND DOMESTIC C3-OOIDS! Of all descriptions. Ladies' Ready-Made Linen Suits- at astonishingly. low pi ices A full line of Ladies' Hosiery and Gloves. White G^od?, Lacc and Linen Collars, npd all other articl.es generally kept in a ?yst cI^SSl dry goods store. A Large Stock of Clothing a^d Gents' Fujr,T nishiifg Goods. v f } The lat.oet styles, of Fur, Stsaw and Wool lla^g; also, Ladies' lii>ts. The cheapest Stock of Shoes brought tp this market since the late unpleasantness. These Goods in solution have received my personal attention, and I would yentyre to say that in Styles, Quality and Price I am able to please the most fastidious. A call from all is respectfully solicited. H. BARUCH, WE ARE NOW BECEIVIKO OUR Spring and Summer Stock OF FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS HAVING secured the services of a first-class cutter in our Custom Department, \ifo will make up garments in the latest styles, and guarantee satisfaction. We still take orders for those Perfect Fitting ShirtaSPRING HATS, Of the LATEST STYLES, Arriving and to Arrivo. Our FmMi-Ms Department IS COMPLETE. QUB STOCK embracos everything new and kpobby, which we are sure will please the most fastidious. Qive us a call and be convinced. R. & W. C. SWAFFIEID, mrh21m3 COLUMBIA, 8. C STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, KER SHAW COUNTY?In The Court of Probate. Estate Jane H. Elliott. THE undersigned gives notice, that one month after date he will apply to the Hon. J. F Sutherland Judge of the Court of Probate, for! letters dismissory as Executor of said estate. April 4 WM ELLIOTT, Ex'tor. j Information Wanted! THE UNDER8IGNED desire information respecting the heirs of William Harris, at one time resident within this county. Call upon or address KERSHAW & KERSHAW, Attorneys at Law, Caadcn, 6. C. ii 'i i ii ii , ') m ii i ii i mm SPRING 1872. \EW SPRING GOODS NOW OPENING AT R.M. KENNEDY'S mch21tf J. & T. I. Jones ARE NOW RECEIVING! & OPENING THEIR SPRING AND SUMMER ST06K OF, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries & Crockery To which they invito the attention of purchasers, PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON JJF?OSUBA|iC? CO OF VIRGINIA, THIS COMPANY offers great inducements to persons who w&fit their lives insured. It ' issues Policies at as low rates as the safe mani agementof the business for the interest of all concerned will permit. Its financial ability is I unquestionable. Among the managers of this institution are some of the most solid and able. I men of the city of Richmond, equally distinguished. for their business experience, their wealth and their high staqdiqg. in society. The company maintains the highest credit for the safe and prudent manner in which its affairs have been managed, and is of itself a monument of the success of skill, forecast a^d energy.? Its loses have been lighter than any other company during the same amount of business. Soe below some of t.b,e.practical results of Ufe insurance in this company: Losses Paid in Kershaw County. Dr. T. W. Salmopd) . .....$10,000 Joseph B. Hughes 5,000 R. C. Drakeford. '... 6,000 8; Af B. Shannon 5,000 F: J. Collier . 1,000 The Piedmont and Arlington bus passed the rigid inspection of the Insurance Departments of New York, 6hio, Kentucky, Missouri, California, &LC. By its caution, economy, security and promptness it commends itself to all who seek the ad-, ! vantages of Life Assurance. Its growth is unequnled; its expenses small; its investments secure; it pays losses promptly; no useless restrictions; nil policies noa fo.rfcit?ble; rights of patrons arc guaranteed on its policies; it is equal to any company, surpassed by nojje, and qnly asks you to examine its merits before insuring. Other companies can tell you what they will do. bnt the PIEDMONX & ARLINGTON can SHOW you WHAT they have done. ' W. CLYBIRX, Agent.. FOR SARR, rpHAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on Broad 1 street known as the Rosser House, at present occupied by Mr. J. L. Reed. Also the residence on DeKalb street, next east of the Methodist Church, known as tho Shuford Uouse, For terms, &c., apply to mcbl4 W. CLYBURN. FOR SALE OR RENT. The residence on Campbell street, recently occupied by Mrs. Massabcau. Apply, to feb29tf W. CLYBURN. Ritas Miiiiim and Straw Gauds! AUWHVUM| ?* MMAMWfj ? _r _ 1872. ALSO White Goods, Embroidery &c. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO,, Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet,Tri m ni ing.Neck & Sash R ibbon T?]vet, Ribbons, Neck Ties* Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets & Crepes Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, Ac. Straw Bonnets & Ladies' & Children's Hats. trimmed and untrimmed, And in Connecting Warerooms White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Hcud Nets, &o., &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore ?t. Baltimore Hd These goods are manufactured by us or bought for cash dircptly from the European and American manufacturers, embracing ail the latest novelties, unequalled in varioty and cheapness in any marjtei. Orders filled with care, promptness and dispatch. mchl4ml Notice to Consignees. THE UNDERSIGNED hereby notifies shippers by the steamer Isis that a warehouse for the receipt and delivery of goods has been opened in t|je store occupied by Messrs Wallace & Bprns. All persons having freight by that line will be pleased to tales nptice and govern themselves accordingly. Mr. JOHN B. LYLES has eharge of the warehouse as our regularly appointed Agent. C. W. JESTER, | apl iml Captain Isis. v DRI^SA^DICIXES. '- J*? r We have just received a fresh supply of DRUGS, MEDIGIRES, CSEMIt'AH ^ PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, WINDOW - GLASS,. Dye Stuffs and PATENT MEDI.CINES. Our 6took is very large and complete. - Ho. think we ean give satisfaction to every person^ ?-1 --i- 1:1 .1 ?: DOlu as lO quuiiLT an uur ?u:UIWM9, are warranted' PURE atid GENIJINE. HODGSON & pUNUAfv . ,V... j Bruslies* A Large Assortment of fine English' t>4 * J\ French Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Ift*. funis' Brushes; also flail and Bathing Brushes. Dressing Combs of all-qualities. ' . HODGSON A DUNLAP. ( ????? * / Fancy and .Toilet Articles. IN Large Variety, such as Toilet Sets, Drawing Cases, (both ladies' and gentlemen's) loilet Stands, Jt-welry Stands, Work BexeeVases, Leather and Silk Bags and Port lionise. Also, German Colognes, Lubin's and Lowe's Extracts, 'Lubin's Soap, besides a large le|.ef other Ferfumcries and Fancy Soaps. . ./ HODGSON A DUNLAP. T7T- ... ^ Paints and Colors. BEST English White Lead, Crome, Green and Yellow, Winber's Terra Sienna, Proasiaa Blue, Patent Dryer, Ac.,"Ac. Also, Linseed Oil and Turpentine. For sale % HOD&SON^A DUNLAP. . t " " Kerosene Luinps A Oil. JUST arrived; a large and beautiful assort; ment of Kerosene Lamps, both Parlor and hat^d with all the LateBt Improved Burner*. Wli also keep on hand the Best Known Oil, as all th* oil we sell HAS BEEN TESTED.* HODGSON & DtJNLAP. ~ ; ' LAMP CHIMlfflECS. T'lESK Chimnies are made of the Best Flint Glass and are not half so liable to break aa the common ones. H. & D. Jany4 1; "W ?i?aM Oil Sell Just Received by HODGSON *& DIXUP, , . * Wilcox, Gibbs & Cp., Importers and Dealers in Guanos 148 Bay Street, Savannah, Oa, 151 East Bay, Charleston, 8. CGEO. ALDEN, Agent at Oamden, 8. 0. For further information apply to or address as above for Almanac for 1872. j&B 188a PARENTS, GUARDIANS, NOTEBOARD with TUITION in English, French, Latin; Greek, Mathematics, Book-Keeping and Surveying in the fiejd, can be bad for only $126 for 42 weeks from 1st of March pe^t. ' Instruction, analytical, practical, thorough. Government, parental. Climate, delightful-' Scenery, beautiful. Please address immediately. REV. D. McNEIL TURNER, D. p., * j an 11 3m Brevard, N. C. Matzoth! Matzoth!! MATZOTH will be supplied this Passover at 10 cents per lb. Orders not containing remittances will be shipped C. 0. D. by Express. Order to bo addressed to KINSMAN BROS., Ship Bread and Craeker Bakery, 84 Market street, Charleston, 8. C. B. D. SCHUR. ' P. S.?No orders received after April 81. WEISENFELD, STERN & Pp.7 Cotton Factors & Commissi Merchants, $9 W- Lombard St., Baltimore, M4. Consignments of Cotton respectfully solicited. Liberal CASH advances made thereon \ij GEOBGEALDE^ -